The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS, (From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.) PAnts, MARCH 9.—The enlisting for the service of Don Pedro continue , . at Paris, and our last accounts from Oporto inform us that some d,tachments, composed of French and Poles, had arrived at . tbeir destination. But the Government has no concern in tbese•operitions, ' We learn that its policy in the' affairs of Portugal is on tl point of underving, if it has not already undergone, a change - by no means favourable to the cause of Don Pedro. We will add that information which seems to come from good authority, induces us to believe that it is not on the affairs of Portugal only that the foreign policy of the Cahinet is on the point of being modified, in a manner which will' remove it further from its true support, which ought to be the sympathy of the people excited in foreign countries by the great events of July. (From the Journal du Commerce.) PARIS, MARCH S.—lt is evident to everybody that what has occurred in the Chamber this week has changed the situation of the Chambers. The Cabinet has lost , the majority on several questions ; on others it has ob tained it with great difficulty, and it becomes evident that either the Ministry must he remodelled or the Chamber dissolved, and perhaps we may soon see both these events take place. The language of the Ministerial journal this evening confirms this opinion, at least with respect to the dissolu tion. It warmly attacks the third pry, and pretends that the Ministry has the majority now because it had it on the address, and that this majority will defend the Adminis tration ; but, fores.eing the case that the majority might despise the voice of wisdom, and make an advance to the inconsistent Royalists, the Ministry exclaims, through the medium of the Nonvelliste, "W e will appeal to France, and the genius of France will be with us." The Echo de in FrontTh're (a Valenciennes journal) has the following article, dated March 7 •—" A repot t has been spread that the fortresses in the Department of the North were going to be a , med again, or at least that th disarming was suspended. There is nn foundation for this report. The disarming of Valenciennes is just completed, to the great satisfaction of the citizens, who have regained entire possession of the ramparts for their promenades, and of the troops of the garrison, which had to furnish a great number of sentinels in the batteries The reports of war die away. The accounts from Holland are of a pacific nature. Furloughs continue to he granted, and there is every reason to believe That the renewal of hostilities Allis less probable than ever." The Quotidienne and Gazette de France quote the following article from the Gazette du Perigord, dated March 6 : " March 2. " Sir—Yesterday Drs. Cuitrac, CratelotM, Canibae, llottrges, and Meynier. met at the citadel by superior. orders, to see Madame, whose health gives us such joist and great uneasiness. " After the most attentive and conscientious exatnina, tion of every thing that 'could prnaged in the minds entire . conviction. they entered on a consultation. "The first qu.stion was relative to the state of Madame's . lungs, and it was answered in a manner which leaves no' doubt of the imminent dangi.r of exposing the Prioce'Ss any longer to the atmosphere of our country. " Proceeding to the second' que'stirm, that of pregnancy,• the physicians declared that they refrained from giving an opinion for want of conviction. . These two decisions were unanimous. " It is affirmed that . .,,Nlarlatue insister', however, that this fact should IT c , nfitrited hy their: report, • 'assuring them that it really exists ; bother entreaties Were vain. " She did not conceal her chagrin, or - rather :her tie spair, at being so confined. • Above all things, - I treed liberty, and my native air.' Marlame again aKintrtd the' physicians, when she left t`atm, that sl , e Warr .rtlarri.d and pregnant, and, requeste'l them tosay so, in nrder to pre. vrnt enl9,,ions, wfi,ich would again he a Most cruel trir: , • went to her. Till my fri ,, n4la si , e ashirql, with thall warmth of expression for which she is remark - 114e ; tell 0 - ern that they may be racy on my acerrunt, - and that they will have no cause to blush at a marriage. all the circuni st,nces of which they will he made acquainted wig], itn rnediately on my arrival in ftph%' FRENCH Ftfilni, PARIS MAntn . St.—Five per Cvnts., 10:1f. 15c. 102 f. 102 f. 20c. 25c. 102 f. t?Ile. 25" c. '21:1e.'125C. Fotu• and a flaw per Cents., 97f. 55c. ; Four err (tilts., 931. ; Three per Cents., 7Sf.. yo, goe:o:',e. 79f. 7t-t: 95e. Natioral. Loan, Bdtik Actions, 1,7000 1,0971' 50c. ; Reuse tie Naples, 91f. 91f. 11 1 c. 20c. 91f. ; lionsan. Five 'per Ceni,5.,•87.4 4 %; Five per Cent.,l3 • ; Rente (vEspagne, 'Mr.. Pet uentt•-: 4 0•V 44 7 , 4 44 4.4% 44 ; 'Royal Spanish Loan, tit ASIt4 ; Bente Per pettielle d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 691 A 70 ( .4;74 Loan. 90 897 i, 90 991 4 V,S 90%. . Exchange on London, one month, money, '251. BPc.; three months, paper, 25f. 70e,; money, ‘.2.1f. 70c.—Cours Atithentipk. ' .. .. . PRICES OF STOCKS TMSDAY AT ONF O'CLOCK. !bank Stock .......... shut New 5 per Cent • • 121 iper Cnnt Red 3 ier Cert Cons. .81414 8 Ditto Bonds 5 4 -36 pm. 334 per C-nt shut South Sea Stock . ........... 98, 1 4 • D.I to Re.:.... New 334 ter Cent. 95' 314 New Ditto...—. ........... .•• -- 3:per Cent. Ann. 17:2h 3 PP: Cent. 1826 .... P...ink bong A nn..fo expire ' I Ditto .„..5i1r 47 48 otu. Jan. 5, 18IiI:' shut , Ditto Small Oct. 10, .1450 stint ~ Ditto Commercial ...... -- -ni, 'Jan, 5, 15th lan. ii, 1550 — 'Bank for Account .....„. . ... 198 April 5, 1880 — India f ir Account 20636 7 fan. 5,1 , 17 I• — Cons Mr April 12 88%14 PRICES OP FOREIGN. FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ....... ..... —95 t e (Peruvian Bonds 15 1 4 Belgian 80nd5....... 89 1 4 Portuguese Bonds 5 0 ,, Ditto Account B 9 IA 9'4 Ditto Account 5114 Brazilian Bonds 62N ,:", f Regency Scrip 6l dis. Ditto Account 6214 2 j Ditto Account RtICTIOS Ayres Ponds 25 iPrunsinn Bonds Ditto Account — I Ditto Bonds, 182 Chilian Bonds i Russian Bonds, 1822 • 10394 Ditto Account "2'/ ! Ditto Account 10 3 1,4. Columbian Bonds l4 I New Loan 96 Ditto Account !Spanish Bonds, 1821 —18% 1 4 1 / 2 . Ditto Bonds, 1824 .... Ditto Account ' Ditto Bonds, 183 Danish Bonds 74 i Ditto Account l7l } 7 Ditto Account 73% 4 French Rentes, sp. C. —f —C. (reek Bonds .26 1 4 1— Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825. 35% ' ------3 per cent. —f —c. Ditto Account — ; ---- Exchange ......- —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3O i Dutch, 21 p. c 4614 94 Ditto Account Ditto Account 4694% 7 Ditto, 6 per cent ....... .....35q.; Ditto, sp. c 88% Ditto Account :36; Ditto Account ... ...... 88Y4 % !Yeapolitan.....„ .......... GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, MARCH' 2,s—A rcmarkable collision, the issue of which is looked forward to with much anxiety, has arisen in the Diet of Ce•nfi flotation, respecting the corn— mercial alliances now existing in GAlniny. So.(lei:land and most important diff-reunee of opinion bettreen the principal memb.rs of the Confederation as t'-rea.tens to manifest i self in thin affair would, if it were to he -hilly • - ti rehired, maLe a new and ttretelctimi• epoch in' the trait; actions! of the act, and, iretret end; have a- catal•infltionee on all the concerns-of rarreatint.y. Birt : preci.ely because this is so much to he elreritled, it rmy he confidently hoped that no mecns will be left Untried to effect a %mon of views and intereate, whirl) is en necessary far the-good of the whole. Frankfos t Peri), is, March 6. PARIS, FEB. 22.—:His Majesty the King has pardoned a part of the persons who went to Poland; about 650 in number. Printed -communications, signed by the President of the province - and the Chief President of the . Court of Appeal, respecting Their part'on, have been at•nt to them, and they are only dc;elareil to be hound to 'pay the costs of the proceedings , arrain•t ' thrim. Theme are pro - babiy hut few of them who are in a'conditiOn to be called uuon'to do this, as the greater part of them are miners, or persons without pr!perty.' No persona holding office, or imlividna!s of distinction, arc in the lists of pardoned. It is aid that those who held offices without sal..ry can as . little hope to be again 'employed in ti .e public service, as the richer individuals can expec' pardon on the same terms as those ab ,ve mentioned. It is reported the latter will have to give a fifth part of their property to the fond • for redeeming the delft' of the ptovince.—Allgemeine Zeltung, Match 5. NUREMBURG, MARCH 4.—The Bishop and Chapter of (No& urgh protested some time ago to' the Assembly of the States aaainst the spit itual stir! Ileac), over the Catholic Church which the new Consti!ution gives to the King ; and the Bishop of H Rd, rbeim, aft, r protesting,both verbally and in writing, even quitted the Chamber. As all this wes of no avail, the Bishop and Chapter of Hilderheim, have addressed a ; rotest to the Cabinet Ministry and to :the Assembly of the Stites, in which they recapitulate their preceding application.; and, lamenting that they have been fruitless, say.—" We are placed • under the disagreeable • necessity of formally guarding the Catholic Church and ourselves against the articles which it ha's keen - • • ' r€solved to introduce into the Constitution, specting• the relation of the Church to the State„ so fax as they are . contrary to its rights, and' to protest against them. Regretting thtt we are obliged to make this declaration, which we request may be inserted in the Journals of the As-embly, we indulge in the hope that it will he looked upon as a step which our duty and conviction call on us to take. We embrace this opportu nity to assure the Assembly of our prof und resrect. The 13is}op!of HILDEFIFIEIM. (Ten other Signatures.) Hilohtheim, Jan. 25, 1833. ffuremburg Correspondent March 5. PRICES OF SHAKES THIS PAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shave, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Liss. at 51. pm.) £lOO - 14 Bolanos Mining Company ......... £lso 14231 Bra'ziiian Imp. Min. Co. (is& at 51. pm.) £2O fil % Dittb National 17% ' 223{+ Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. British iron Mining Company • £5O 19 1 ,4 20 Columbian Mining Co. (isv. at si.pon.) 49% 10 English Mining Company I2Y4 26 , ;eneral Mining Association O2 9 Mexican Mi , ,ing Co. £46 p . ,,,,i ,thi monte .Mining C 0...., ..... - 11alpuxallua Mining Co .. ;330 Cinteci Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at D. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sclip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Prptactor Insi trance Comp. Australian Co. ranikla "Company ........ ... ..... ....... l7 lieneral Steam Navigation Co. , 13 crovincial Bank of Ireland ......... 10 i, 4 7 1 7 0 RY, 47 The houses have been purchased prepatatOry to their king taken down to erect the . pro} eted street leading f-em the Strand, rippr.ite Wellington strert; to • York.srrtet, Charles-street, Bow-street, &r., and to open a communication to the Brit sh 'Museum. This will he a very great improvement : it will ATOM a fine and ex tensive view of Wateriombridge, and be of 'considerable convenience to the public. Wg.rlonen are now mid Ned finishing the eas, wing of S-rni riiet-hi r nse, faring the river near King's Col'ege, whirl, has reo ained incomplete ever sine,. th . trec , ron of: th e other runts of he t trilding by. Sir WILLIAM CNA AIREKS. It will lie finis , eil in the course of a few worth-, and will add oonsi erahly of of of that part of the 50 uctori. 1 ern t the Thames, but the general dr iret remain. namely, that. of some of the colon - ins restirw on an arch, or ‘,ll:t,cie is . called a vrdd contrary to' the and li a i.teat violation of 'the' principle of di w esratdi , .fifd rules of arrhitecture. • • • , . - MYSTERIOUS AFFAlR.—Yesterday ~, Inc', pi lie roan FIDLER.. of the S iliscovt red in the ` C:nal the igelY of a .b"y aged twelve, wh o ware recognis.d as the so n of Root'. parents; named PAviourt, living in John-street, Tottehh;im court-road. l3,,th' hix arms were lon,cl to tie broken. and there was a diep lece r... ion on the lOreli id, 4 appaie , , , t h e e ff ec t of a viol ent e blow i.t a heavy weapon His body was in an advanced state id decomposition, and had 6.,en in the water up, art i s of tnight. Last wedt,.tw,, men i teell vt:srgra at Hatton-garien with ha . ving inveigled the bpy front fijonle for an unlawful putp,se, taut there was no evidence bgehnst thew. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF BOROUGH 'OF MARYIEI3ONE: .I{l T a vcry pumercms "NIEETINci of ELEC.. TORS of the BOROUGH of ,A.LARNLEItONE. • at 1..1 , 44 Lihruy, ria:i-y-strcrt, nn Alonday tyro • ; lug, ,Aiaseh 11, 18;33 SAAUFtis...lO:4PO.Ol4l..4is-,t.4l.q.44n`tisee.Cheii,' • - GILBERT: AUSLIE YOUNG, E. 1., having lipeen intrmiticed to the MAetlog;,ortst-sleetived tines l'At444 ' 4' utotnstsrgret, be felt himself an eimunstarteettca*ottehe cotnpeled to re.ign the contest for the representation et the Eurongh, . It was proposed by Gna its ELI:torT, F.9 0 :471(1 Selliticied G' ' l titrn, Esq., ..rd r: , -ofved, net this Meeting deep3y Twreo the flcea*ii of Mr. Young's withdrawing hiniself as a Caul!tirhste. for the repfekentatiOn of this Itoratigh crinot.. refrain from snipresuing their sense e( the: the - heneuT°4e avid c iuci3 avowal"of the . Oterwes which have induced him to resign the Comet; although it was the declared deterininaticnKi of this Meeting to secure his return. It psopnsiti by G. Pitirt, -- g,,.securded by Mr. WlT.rinst i r VA LE INTN A, aTl:.M.lyed-..., Thatthis Meeting will take steps .tosecure the Election of -Gilbert Ainslie . Young, Eq., on the-occurrence of the first vagancy in the representation of thiii trough. SAMUEL j. STEPHENS, Chairman., BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. A T "a crovvtlA-PUBLIC MEETING .Cl.. ate ELECTORS of MARYLEBONE, held tt Mr. Chyle! , Auctit}n`Rottmst, Hotlte.street, on Morto.AY thr 1 Ith Mira.; 1833,. - • Prest:ni Gener 4 Sir JASPER fICOLLS, K.C.8., in the Chair, It was Resolved . unanimously, on the motion of WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq., seconded by WILLIAM PAYNTER, Esq. That the great importance of the duties attached to the office of representing the influential Borough of Marylebone, requires the utmost circumspection of the Electors in their choice of a fit and proper person to fill thatstation, and that Henry Thomas hope, Esq „does, in tie minion of this meet ing, combine all the necessary qualifications for properly ful filling the duties of that trust. Ii was also tesi.lved unanitnously„on the motion of the II antirable THOMAS PE KEG COURTENAY, se conend b Sir THOMAS REYNELL, Batt., • " • mit, therefore, this meeting engage to exert their utmost endeavours in securing the return of Henry Thomas Hope, F.sq., to Parliament, as one of the representatives of this borough. J. NICOLLS, Chairman. On the motion of DAvin CARRUTIIER,S, E q., seconded ity PbRDON DUFF, E.g., . . . . It was resolved that the thanks of this meeting be given to Sfr Jasper Nicolls for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. The friends of - Mr. H pe are particularly requested. to meet at the district cominimee-roorn, Franuys r.treet, Tot tenham-court-roati, this ! -veniuz, at eivht o'elock. St(lore. tCl.r /4 77J v - I.O I VDON, TUESDAY EVENING.• MARCH 12, 1833. The Parliamentary proceedings of last night present but little matter of interest. The peti tions presented against the Irish Coercive Bill increase every day in number and importance; and yesterday was marked by the presentation of the L''iyer .petit ion, isigned . 'by 15,000 persons, which we musk beg leave to consider as expres .. The intimation given by Lord ALTHORP a few nights back of the intention of his Ma jesty's Government to consolidate the Boards of Customs and Excise, cannot have failed to -give great satisfaction to all acquainted with the manlier in which those patronage nests have been : used It is true that there have been both in the Customs and Excise a great number of retrenchments within the last few years, without any serious advantage to the public, in the total amount of salaries saved, but with much real injury as regards the service which the parties who ' received their dismissal had to perform. In the Customs, for - instance, the number of inferior officers, whose duty it. was to superintend the wharfs, anti watch the arrival of vessels, has been so reduced, that smuggling is now carried on in the port of London almost with impunity, and yet none of the rerresentations on this sub ject, made by the Surveyors, have been attended to by the Board. But have 'we heard of exten sive retrenchments among the higher salaried Officers of the CustOms ? Is it not notorious that the real business of the Board of Customs is car rie d on by one-third of the Commissioners who are paid by the public at so enormous a rate, and that a reduction of at least 50, per cent. might he effected on the salaries or. persons re ceiving more than 500/. per annum, without the slightest de:rimentio the public service ? In the year 1797, the number of persons employed in the Customs and Excise was about .12,600, and the amount of salaries rather more than 750,000/. In the year 1827, the number had increased to nearly 18;000 persons, partly by the - increase or business, but more . particularly by thesystem of patronage by — whiCh the .overn went of - the - intervening!Period was carried on. "I . lie : Aahtries, in the Meantime, had risen to . wore than 1,700,0001:; 'on account, as it was said, of.the increase in "the price of lit'ing occa ,ioneel by` the war. It is but an act of, justice t.‘ei ,the Dukt 'or Wxt.ilN6T6N, in the first 1 ,ilkstatti*, , but more particularly to the present . . Minister; rpaterial y r t7 j state, ueet l th that number hatbt of persons, antihheandtheyhave -the "amount of salaries in these two establish ments. But is it not high time to effect a general reform in the principle on which the salaries were increased by at least one . .third? Nothing could have been more fair than that the salary of an individual receiving less than 2001. a year should he raised to meet the rise in the price of provi- Sinus ; but was the saine scale teiplicable to the man v‘ho was reccivi-g 5001. a year, and %Itose luXuriess—not coNforts--W.ould . therefore be Affected by a rise in the price of provisions ) on account of the 'war.? 'Can anything be more absurd than to lay it tkiwn as a principle that because the quartern loaf' tray be dearer at one time than another, the.' public functionary who receives 1,000/. per annum, is to be entitled to , he same proportion of increase as the poor strug.. ;;ling tide-waiter or exciseman, who has a fimily to support, upon less than . 100/. a year ? In addition to reducing the number of superior . officers in the customs and excise, whose services are not required, it would be but fair to make a deduction from the salaries of those who remain,. wherever they exceed 2001. a year, nearly, if not entirely, equal to the rate of increase which they received, owing to the change from peace to war. We would not, however,' apply this p:inciple too rigorously to those who have low salaries, so as to abridge, their comforts, and deprive them of the remuneration Cirly . .doe to them for the arduous 'duties which they' have to inn. It- is in the power of Ministers, by consolidating these Boards to effect a saving of nearly half a million annually without injury . to the public service, and without the charge Of cruelty towards the persons employed. We trust, therefore, that the report in circulation will prove correct, and . that the Government will redeem every pledge ihat it made upon coming into office. The Revenue Returns for the past week were very favourable ;. but the financial year is likely, on the whole, to turn out much worse than was expected a moruh,or two ago. Lord LTHO RP thought there would be a surplus of half a mil lion. No such hope is now entertained. . sive of the opinion of that great town, til a • • . --,---. 4o —____ . counter-petition, as numerously signed , .. makes We und Istand that the deputation who waited on Lord A LTHORP , a f e w days agq,:on its appearance. the subject of Mr. THOMAS A TTWOOD'S 110; On the House resuming, at five o'clock, a dis cussion arose on the presentation of the Irish tice of moti on f o , in qu iri ng into the diitresse. _ Church .Reform Bill as to whether the second of the country, whi c h ~t and s for Thurs.lay next, . reading should take place on Thiirsday or -Mon- did not, as insinua: e d h ) a'contemporary, attempt any dictation to him on the question of the day next. The Tories - ciiniplabled Of die hate currency. T,,ey mealy notic d th e a lteration with •which it .was proposed to press the Bill .in the cur envy as One of the causes of the pre through the House, and contends-d that the Bill va ilit.g distress, b u t expres-e s d a wish that the ought not to be read i s second dine till 'Monday . whole question should be gone u.to without next. • It is clear that - Whether the Bill be read reference to the'opinions of amy individual upon a second time on Monday or On Thursday, the minds of these gentlemen: are:made- tip with !re- i any particular topic. Lord ALTHoRP a t the spect to it. They will hot : be reconciled to its time appeared 'to enter into the views of the deputation, wh o - formed part only of a list of principle by a • con4deration of its details: 100 Members Of th e House of Commons whoM fiat was said lag , night, •th e ref o re. May kind of ' snarl :preli- •had , pledg , d - theniselves to' Vote . fOr Mr.' A TT. - be l oo k e d upon as a*" . )v .ima S. inoti . on„ besideF 100 more who, had minary, i n di cat i ve o f the hark they m e an tro•-• keep up .against the Bill, in its i;as- declared thAr wiilinaness to vote- for inviry ; sage through ihe'll6ll.,e . • - .LUcki Iv, their teeth . hut his Lordship muante-1 from giving .anr final are drawn-L—they can but bark ; and the answer until he should [have consulted with his AIARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, THE character which the approaching con test has assnmed,sittee I offered myself as a Candi da,te for the high station of one of your Repr.sen , atives, renders, it impos , ible for me, in justice to Ihe kind ideas tVho have tendered me their support, or to the consti tuency at large, to persevere in my intention of going to the Poll. • It is 'evident, from the address put forward by Mr. Muir-ty, that he asks for your ' suffrag,es on principles 'nearly similar to my own, and he is determined to go to he poll. Under thest.'circumstances, and with reference. to the avowed sentiments and opinions of the other Candi dates, I should deeply reproach myself hereafter if I were to pause now-to inquire whether the cause to which I:O attael•t2st writ& be best repreeented in this Borough by My. filorrey, Or Myself ; still le” should I feel jt“tifi,d, in older to grati y personal vanity, to urge my friends to prove a numerical strength, whrn.l believe the consequence of such a proceeding would,be the, return of 'one of the defeated Candidates of the last election, or of a gentleman opposed in principle to. the great: nitiority of the Elector, For these reasons -I not only decline this conte-t, but I earnestly • request my friends, in.the-pregent exgevey, to bury i h a generous : Al local loiacumetatiees which .may operate. to the prejudice-al the- couae with -which Mr. Illurray's- mune is assq-cis.ted. , _al` neither, by di tunion , 42 , VentrAity ro Wye one ennunon opponents a coance of Rire'ettl. ' With a deep,:feeling .of gratitntle for your sup. , ttabet, , Levet:in, Gentl teen, . . Your oblige'' - am} obedient Servant, -GILI3ERt AINSLIE YOUNG. No. Upper Portland-plve; Monday evening, _ , Maret 11','1833. satisfaction of hearing their own voices i all, in the shape of pleasure, the Irish Church Re form is likely to yield them. Several of the independent supporters of the Government gave .his Majesty's Ministers pretty clearly to•under stand that the conciliatory measure must, at least, go. hand in hand with the coercive mea sure, and the consequence was that Lord AL THOItP stood his ground with tolerable firm ness, only postponing the second reading of the Bill from Wednesday, the day originally fixed for it, to Thursday. The conduct of the Tories, in wishing to delay this Bill, with their urgency for all possible expedition in the case of that, which, being opposed to popular feelings, met with their cordial Support ,is'ludicrothly incon siStent. This last measure was read a second time, the debate dosing at half-past one o'clock. It was not remarkable for any very brilliant effort on either side. The numbers were—for the second reading, 363 ; against it, 84. colleagues. Since that time, Lord ALTHORk' has written a letter to the deputation, which, we hear, completely destroys the hope that they had begun to entertain of receiving his support. Whether Mr. ATTWOOD'S motion will be per severed in we have not heard. -_-..m..-- --- An address has been received from the Polish Association in Paris, to the Polish Association in this country, thanking them for their sym pathy and support. With this address several medals, struck in Switzerland, have also been re ceived. We regret to state that the French Go vernment had prohibited their being struck in France, although there is nothing more objec tionable than the words a la Poloo-neheroique." Thus, whilst the Duke of BROGLIE and his colleagues talk to the Chambers of his symyathy for Poland, they crouch to the tyrant who has massacred so many thousands of her inhabitants, and refuse to permit even a medal to be struck commemorative of her misfortune. It is quite time for a change in such a Ministry. The following appears in the Times of this morning : " It gives us great pain to announce, that the most alarming news possible for the cause of Don Pedro had arrived from Oporto. if the details which we look for with apprehension to-day confirm the general report of last night, we make no doubt that the Emperor has by this time abandoned Portugal, and that the troops of his brother Miguel are in possession of Oporto. If such be the case, we hope that a capitulation, which the Constitutionalists were entitled to demand from the regular army of Don Miguel, has prevented the sack and massacre which must have followed the furious entrance of the Guerillas." Our impression on perusing this article was, that accounts had been received yesterday from Oporto of a later date than those already pub lished by the Times, but after the most diligent inquiry, we have not been able to ascertain that any such have arrived. We are sorry, however, to fim , d, that the last accounts from Oporto to our Government are sufficiently unfavourable to the Constitutional cause to warrant the ex prctation of decisive news in favour of Don MIGUEL. At the date of the last official re port to Lord PALMERSTON, the stock of pro visions was reduced so low as to render it impossible for the Constitutionalists to hold out without speedy succour. The salt fish was nearly gone, and animal food was so scarce that malty had been compelled to resort to horse flesh, it being necessary to keep up strengli with a more solid food than rice. A little fleet laden with provisions was, indeed, near at hand, but the enemy had been permitted to draw so formidable a line of circumvallation, that it would be impossible to effect a landing of these stores without a desperate fight, the chances of which were, it was feared, unfavourable to the Constimtrionalists, who were neither numerically nor physically a match for their opponents. The only hope, therefore, lay in that " vigour of despair" which is sometimes manifested under similar circumstances to those in which the Pedroites were placed. It is proper to state, that in anticipation of time failure of Don PEDRO, orders were' some time since sent out by Government for the ac cotnunodation of Don PEDRO and his suite on board a British ship, in the event of his defeat. We have just ascertained, that up to one o'clock this day, no inrormation had -been re ceived at the Portuguese Embassy from Oporto, or at the Foreign-office, of a later" date ,than the accounts to which we - have alluded above. We therefore hope that the report in circulation last night of the defeat of Don PEDRO, and his having taken refuge on board a British ship of , war, is, utterly unfounded. We have been. able to trace this report to a Noble L rd, who, has taken a very conspicuous part in favour of Dun MIGUEL . • The resignation of Mr. PORTMAN has . brought forward among other candidates for the borough of Marylebone, Messrs. HOPE and MURRAY. Of the former Gentleman it is quite enough to say that he is a Tory in the ne ;As ultra sense of the term—a chip of the old ELDON Week. During the protracted struggle for Reform, Mr. HOPE iovartably voted with the Ultras, and even up to the eleventh hour remained constant to his heresy, or hallucination, or whatever other alias our reade's may be pleased to give it. -On the other hand, Mr. MURRAY is a Reformer, and of the useful, practical school. He is an advocate for many. of the most popular and valuable public measures of the day, and, above all, professes himself to be a strict, uncompromising economist. We hope the electors of Marylebone will not omit to institute a. rigid comparison between the rela tive n-writs of the two candidates, and bestow the apple on the worthiest. To help them in this good task, we subjoin a list of Mr. HOPE'S votes on the Reform Question : Nov. 15, 1530 : —In the minority for referring the Civil List Bill to a Select Committee. March 9.1, 1831 w—ln the minority against the second reading of the first Reform Bill. April 19.—in the majority on General Gascoigne's motion against Reform. July 6.—ln the minority against the second reading of the Re. form Bin. Sept. =-1n the minority against the passing of the Reform Bill. Dec. 17.—1 n the minority against the second reading of the present Reform Bill. _ _ Feb. 18.32.—1 n the minority against giving the elective fran chise to the metropolitan boroughs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.. FROM 4,1,0 Y vS. DEAL, MARCH 11.—Wind E.N.E.—No arrivals. The combined sqtiadions remain. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—. Wind E.N.E. PLYMOUTH_ , MARCH 10.—Wind E.N.E., strong breezes, and squally. FALMOUTH, MARCII E.N.E, strong breezes, and squally.—Arrived the Lester,. Hayward, from St. John's, Newfoundland—sailed on the 21st ult. ; reports that the Bro thers, of . Bristol, and a brig, supposed the Alexander, of GreenOck, to be inside the ice, going into St. John's Harbour. LIVERPOOL, MARCH Io.—Arrived the Raikes, Bicton, and Fair Isle, Winn, from Charleston ; and Hiram, Gibson, from Yalta: Offport, the Rolla, Ttirnley, bound to Philadel phia, leaky: Sailed the Imogene, Richardson, for Bengal. DUBLIN, MARCH 10.—Arrived the Loftus, Tucker, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; and the Elizabeth, Winter, froM London. CORK, MARCH 9. Arrived the Relief, Wrenfield, from St. Petersburgh ; Regent, Quickfall, from St. John's, New Bruns wick, leaky, and with loss of boats,bulwarks, kc. ; and William, Williams, Emancipation, Pound, and Hebe, Atn ell, from London. LONDONDERRY, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Robert Browne, Baker, from New York. , BELFAST, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Ardent, Gowan, from London. ' ABERDEEN, 111Aacti 9.—Arrived the Brothers, Black, from Cadiz. ' LEITH, MkRCII 9.—Arrived the Brothers' Friend, Wayth, from Lisbon. LITTLE HAMPTON, 'MARCHL 11.—A boat, marked " Own, Londoii, Win Petifold," and several hatches, have been washed on shore near this place. The Ulster, from Mob le, is no: arrived at Livbrpool, as slated yesterday. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) FENNER v. TAYLOR. His Honour, the MASTER of the ROLLS, gave judgment in this case, on which a petition had been presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fenner, for the purpose of having transferred consi derable sums of stock, to which Mrs. Fenner became entitled, on the death of her mother. It appeared, that some time after the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner, the former, at an inter view with the defendant, signed an agreement, agreeing that one half of the property to which his wife was entitled should be secured to herself. Sir. William Grant was, on a previous application, of opinion that the agreement did not constitute a settlement which would give any benefit to the children of the marriage, and ordered, Mrs. Fenner consenting in court, the payment of 3,0001. to the hus band. On the hearing of another petition for the transfer of other sums, that decision of Sir W. Grant's had not been stated to the Court, and his Honour had given judgment, refusing to grant the prayer of the petition. That decision had come, by appeal, before the present Lord Chancellor, who was of opinion, there being the prior decision by Sir W. Grant, that Mrs. Fenner was at liberty under the agreement to give the property to her husband, that that Court had taken a wrong view of the case. These facts had been stated to the Court on the hearing of the present petition, and his Honour had observed, that whatever his own opinion might be, he should certainly follow the judg. ment of the present Lord Chancellor, and prevent the husband from taking the property. HisHonour still adhered to that opinion, but thought itnecessary to state the reason onwhich he proceeded. In the view the Court took of the case, if it was called upon to execute the agreement, it would direct a settlement in the usual form, and consequently the children of the marriage would be entitled to a benefit under it, it appearing to his Honour that the settlement was not a voluntary one, as it had been considered by the present Lord Chancellor and Sir William Grant, for the agreement would amount to a purchase, by the husband, of the wife's equity in her fortune. His Honour had looked into the cases upon the subject, and had found in the case of " The Executors of Lord Hereford v. Lady Hereford," that it had been expressly laid down that, under such circum. stances, the husband was the purchaser of the equity of the wife. But, whatever his Honour's own opinion might be, he would not act against the opinion of the present Lord Chan cellor, and would therefore permit the husband, the wife con senting, to receive the fund. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) David'Sullivan was placed at the bar, chargedwith embezzling the sum of Ids. 6d., the property of his master, Mr. Todd, an ironmonger, in Bermondsey. The prisoner was a clerk in the employ of Mr. Todd, and was accustomed to receive money on his account In January last, the bills were sent into the cus tomers, and among others, one to Dr. Moyer, of St. James's place, amounting to 'Ss. 6d. Dr. Moyer, being a very punctual man, Mr. Todd was surprised when he asked Sullivan whether lie had received the money, to be answered in the negative. He repeatedly asked him about it, when he said that he had called for it, but Dr. Moyer was out of town. His master afterwards found out that Sullivan had received and given a receipt for the money, and on his being taken to Hatton-garden on a similar charge he confessed that he had received it. The prisoner only called witnesses as to his character. The jury found the prisoner Guilty.—To be transported for seven years. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Monsieur de Vignau, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Berlin ; John Hyde, Esq., and Mrs. Hyde,'at ditto, from Feversham ; William Tuder, Esq., at ditto, from Tenby ; Sir Thomas Hayes, Bart., and Robert Banner, Esq., at ditto, from Sunning-hill; Parker Nuttall, Esq., and Edw. Hartop, Esq., at ditto, from Coventry; White, Esq., at ditto; Thomas Swinnerton, Esq., at ditto, from Staffordshire; Sir Theodore and Lady Broadhead, in Berkeley-square, from Holley.grove, near Windsor; Lieutenant-General Sir James Kempt, in Pall mall, from Windsor Castle; Sir Geo. and the Misses Talbot, yesterday, at Thomas's Hotel, Bei keley.square, from Brighton ; the Ladies Clements, in Grosvenor-square; Hon. and Rev. Gerard Wellesley and family ; Major. General Ellice, in Albe marle-street; Lieutenant-General Sir Chas. and Lady Egerton, in ditto; Rowland Errington, Esq., in Hill-street ; Sir Wm. and the Hon. Lady Middleton, in Whitehall-place, from Shrub land-park ; Mr. Alex. Wood, in Stratton-street; Mr. and Mrs. Butler Danvers, in Chesterfield.street, May-fair, from Southland Hall, in Leicestershire ; the Misses Jerningham, in Park street ; Sir Alexander Johnstone, in Great Cumber land-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Peregrine Courtenay, in Upper Har ley-street ; Mr. Hen. Hope, in Duchess-street, from Deepdene. DEPARTURES. Earl Meath, for Ireland ; the Earl of Onslow, from the Pulteney Hotel. Albermarle.street, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey; William Hawkins, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the French mail this morning we have accounts from travellers, who have arrived from Poland at Berlin, that seve ral arrests have taken place amongst the Russian officers. It is stated that these officers would not obey the orders of General Paskewitsch. They state from Paris that the arrival there of Count Pozzo di Borgo has caused great activity to the negotiations in the East, and their nature is not of ass amicable tendency, as it appears that Russia demands the right to settle the affairs of Turkey according to the Emperor's own interest. Information from Poland announces that a dreadful disorder in the throat prevails in the two capitals of Russia. The Governor of Warsaw, General Witt, had received or ders to roceed to St. l'etersburgh, owing, it is said, to his having.conspired against the Czar; but before he arrived at the capital, he blew out his brains. THE FUNDS. The general topic of conversation in the city this morning, relates to the very unfavourable reports respecting the situation of Don Pedro, although we have had no later accounts from Oporto than the 22d ult., by private letters. The Pike, which sailed from Lisbon. on the 27th ult., and communicated with the Druid off Oporto on the 28th, may have brought to Government six days' later accounts than the private letters, by which means Government are supposed to have received the disastrous information of Don Pedro having offered to capitulate, or, perhaps, of his having actually capitulated, Oporto to Don Miguel. Even by the private letters we had accounts of his being in great want of provisions, and hemmed in on all sides by the Mi. guelites. Thus situated Don Pedro's army might have made a general sortie and sustained a complete defeat, which caused them to sue for a capitulation. On the other hand, it is rather extraordinary that we have no accounts at Lloyd's this morning of any fresh arrivals from Portugal, or of anything official being known on the subject. Had this capitulation taken place on the 28th ult., there has been sufficient time to have the infor mations, via France, by the telegraph from Bayonne. At all events if Don Pedro does not obtain provisions for his army and reinforcements lie cannot hold out long—desertions and mutiny will take place in his army. Consols, which left off yesterday at SS I,j % for the Account, opened at the same price. Portuguese Scrip 6 discount ; Spa nish Bonds lower, 18%. HALF PAST ONE. Since writing our foregoing article, in respect to the re ported critical situation of Don Pedro and his army at Oporto, we have endeavoured to trace out the source from which this intelligence has been derived, and we are credibly informed, that it originated in a private letter from one of our officers off Oporto, to a relation of his in London, to the folowing purport—" That Don Pedro's situation was very critical in re spect to a general want:of provisions ; and that, perhaps, in A few days he would be obliged to fight, and, if the result was against him, it would not surprise the writer to see Don Pedro on board a British maii.of war." The above private letter was communicated to certain per sons in the city which, no doubt, was made the most of; and we are also informed that Government has not received any later news from Oporto than that brought by the Pike of the 22d ult., as the Druid had no communication with the shore for six days. "''Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 85 1 4 % for the Account, are at present 88 V 4 sellers, with little doing. The information from Oporto does not meet with general credit in the city, though it cannot be denied that Don Pedro is not at present on a bed of roses. In the Foreign Market the chief business doing is in Portu guese Scrip, which at one period was at 7 discount, at present 6 diScount. Spanish Bonds, 16% %."-, THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 881. The Journal des Flandres and the Messa ger de Gand, coin in a notice of the death of Mr., CHARLES BALTHAZAR SOLVYNS, a lieutenant of engi ttrweeernstyin th -two e , Belgian through in y e , ss r4 c •h a o us d ed ier b l aiiifkew lately,idchy fatigue a t a t n h d e c a n a l e d i o n f his eff ins to oppose the progress of the inundat i o ns round and his other t h G ei e r n e s r t a a l ff s A ir r e N re E ort it t , l n te of c t it h a e de d l iff o e_ f were t d ,n e de l r a h C is rr i r i i i x re, ( , K tio r n u . is S il c ,. an s s) o . l3, t . h y e Ns w w ot a k s s solid a dis tinguishedcqui r b e y m Antwerp, e t h atih t k h e n e °s p iv i7 l - e pa tg r oe a f' t present at his funeral , w hich was conducted with all due he w he a ni s sts c m. h a a t r ph g e e tmi d ria w ntgi i a re n n d t p L la A n N s a a E d ß o lv p i t A er i4 l , ll a th e e e. F m r p en tn ch ie( a i rm b y y . military honours. General LANGErtmAra pronounced a funeral discourse over the grave. M. SOLVYNS was the eldest son of an English lady,-whose second husband was M. de RYCKERE, formerly Governor of Eastern Flanders, and Profess rof the University of Gand. The first hus band of this lady, M. Souvvrts, of AntWerp, was author of a splendid ssork, entitled " Les Hindous,".printed in English and French, at Paris, about 20 years aco, with magnificent illustrations, drawn and engraved by M. Sol.- yyss hi mse lf, who had resided a long time in India. BANK OF SCOTLAND.--Sir J. G. CRAIG h as given notice that at the annual election' in March, 1833, be will move—That it is prejudicial to the interest of the Bank, and contrary to the princ ple adopted and invariably acted upon by the Bank of England, the Bank of Ireland, and other banks, that any private banker should he an ordinary Director of the Bank of Scotland.—Scotsman. D AV COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS cit s h e t S negvesrtaa l te l ud ua o t f ic an pe y ti p ti u o b n l s ic w i e n r t e er m es e t n w tio ti t a red tev at er t . oo then i Court, arid orders of course ta ken upon them, but tHie here;d° resumed the rehearing of Leete V. Irvine. n AY.I VICE-CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS answer, decidingSTANLEY CAMPBELI' p which had been argued u on twriplesso His HONOUR gave this case this 0.1 tiTeenct oiunrt that the answer had overruled thelW,l7 THE MARKETS.--(THIS DA Oat [lreful St r l ( a ) I 0 „ vio sts) • CUMBERLAND (LATEST . JAM 15 to Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ............. 0. 0 0 Meadow Hay ............ Fine t. pland Useful Old ,--r'tt ......................... Coarse awr s Upland eheayy 1,0 MeadowwlanLowland Meadow Rye-grass g r H a a s s y .......................... 4 0 0 1: AY Fine 1 o ...................................... 31 5 Ay ARKETs,—(At per Load fuotl.o.l 15, clover Hay ............................................ ~ [)alto .........................s• .a l d. 0. 8 . w. t . o . : I d t l o SMITHFIELD• ,s 0 10 t Meadow t ld Hay ..................................... “" 3 0 .......... 1; a '. 1 : s s e. a. I ..... v • . .... • ,1 0 0 1 : Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 5 ..,;enera ll y cat Straw 8 r).£l 10 I Whe,o. strir. • „ t o' Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices si 'll l f ° ll PRICE OF BREAD The highest price of Bread in the Dietrud. 10 I)s' 41b. Loaf. There are others who s ell from ' 7s tilat price. PRICE OF Fo iidbrrtg w w r,teuelao(iisi F gnsns E i,rislhted o n ta(ed r eoes g )D e rcs,, i ia g l s Et................„*. n r ih ti Di tt o ng Old Ditto D s trot t a i (. d a y Cl ove r s ed ) 66 6 647 n i0n5e e ee...6.,: 5. e : d Old Ditto s. 455 . 6 °'' - A n ne & . New White • 5 4 5 , Oa, Ni 3 33 ' nc- 4 New Trefoil • Old Ditto - 1/ , ••••'"-*"."'" on & 30 3 . Op SEEDS.-- 565: - 4Ss. 05 1 ; St. Foin .(per 41 . s. Devi .46 Rye Grass ••••• • 3i3s. peel .4 , Pacey Ditto ww................•••••••••••••••ww........nree+^. 3 13 . 545 . fine 6 0 , Linseed, for feeding wow ..nre••••••••* .NO ",„ Ditto, for crushing _ 465. 0 "' 56 , —s. pm Canary Seed, New - • p er . at° R. 9 3 . fit. White Mustard Seed—(per Bushel).- , * s. pew Brown Ditto 1... Ape Turnip Seeds, --s• 'b s .•t i Green and Red Ditto 4s. On g 65. March e 66 , ••••••••••www.••••••••www,M•nworwo.r.• ••••••S• fine,t .•••'• F o r.— Ca --."—"*". st) 9;3/. 276. Kent P0cket5............,..... ----I- 1/ (I' PitICES OF 1-10PsMarch t o 1-• /i tO 0 Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto - 01• 15 1 • ar• 01. oi. •o.to , jo Farnham Ditto, Fine,. .....•••ww.00.• 01. Os. 121. .Z.t. ill 94. Seconds ................... 01. Os. 10 1 ',,,,`" to —....-......,... 71. Cs. 81 ; n ," to ot. Os. 12; e'i,to .. ;:y „. ,61 IN. E. v 3 - 14 Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE 01. OIL. e d ~0•0•‘01 Rape Oil, brzL ...........w 11 .,......,........ 1 ::„,„....."'..............33 ful , . 5....,...... 1 1 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per tu,5...a.,:d,„....,,,.., Rape Cake, per ton ivtr h 11 ',14 4 PRICE OF POTATOES.—,---c os • r- Kidneys (Y0rk),,,,„„,...„,.....,„„„. 31. IN. to 4/ 'ditto. of 55. . Scotch Reds . ... W. 15s. to .i.. „, aide. Marsh Champions- al, los. to 41. ,"dittO• Oximbles and Shaws W. 104• to a fis• . 1 WMVE(3H APE', HAY alAittil.;l.--„A to": Hay Ws. Od. to 2345. Od. I Myer 245. Od. to 3,25. 01 ttivH --- ---- 171 PRICES OF LEATHB - • 11, 14,j I'er lb. d. loci. '. ' per „ f oes.. i s. Butts, Eng1i5h,,,,,,.,,;,, 15 23 English Flors_e„... 4/ Ditto, F0reign.........w 14 20 Spanish I) i ti ri oz en• D . 1 4 ;1 Dressing Huae5............ 12 15 I'e r s o to I D . 1,1 Ditto ......... 14 16f, Calf Skins... 50 t o 70 j 6 j Ditto, light .... I)it to .....••••", 7 0 to dill! Clop Hides, light..... 12 14 Ditto ~,,...... „.. 0 01 3- .0. Ditto 40 to 45111 13 16 Small Seals. "',....° Dltto., _ls 18 1..-geditto...••••-- d ! ~, toI SHEEP SKINS. s. e " . ' Best Polled .......78. Od. to 10s. Od. H a lf-breds« , "" 4. 6 I Middling Polled 5 0 7 0 Downs.•—•••••" ".. r 1 019. 01, PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, SV . f.,„,."'''' 'o ['own Tallow ...................,.. 51s. 6d. Yellow 5 .. 0 , 5 .,.., ,...."'t Yellow Russia—. 47s. Od. Mot t1ec1 ,,,.. ..„..e. , ' Iv White _ . _ 455. lid. White ' ~„...,...' Soap Ditto .445. Od. Graves ......7 .. ..„. , '''' Melted Stuff' . 375. Od. Good Dregs' Ditto Rough... .21s. Od. e! b oI '''„,.. 2** o t. PRICr. o ttAW NAT, per s to„, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melte o) , li ll' COAL MARKET.—Mar e lOn• CO 1 Per Ton. s. d. per ....ik rnd eerlOn. Atdair's v.r...w.ww...nneetok 16 0 Wall s --- _ # Chester Main........ _l3 6 Bells PrirnrsFms.ose ii East 1'0rey................... 15 0 Larnbton's P., e l 000 -,,,,, , Hebburn Madi —....... 16 0 Walls rnd 1-1 010 ,.. ,- ._,:.. Holywell ...... Ord's Redhugh ..........,.--.. 14 3 Walls End b 3,1„ fletw,, Pontop Windsor ... 16 0 W. E. Riasse . ll :,o4' ..o- , ratitield...—. * 19 0 Walls Eat ~' ,',olde, /.., I'ownley l5 0 Walls End .." 00 1o0'''' .. 3„. Ts West Hartley .... . 17 0 Walls End :,,,,.__,... W4llington —........----... 17 6 Cowpon ••• ..... '-. 0 1 Walls End Bewicke& Co. IS 0 Hartley .... ,, 11¢11. e n Walls End 8r0wn'5,,...... 15 0 Howard's l4e ,` penly - e0.. , Wall Eml Callerton —l4 6 Llangennecn, d a nd ~. Wa s h Clarke and Co.— 15 3 Silks one Fe' u ~..::,..,,,, it Walls End Hi1da.......,.,,. 16 6 Silkstone C1a,r,„1,>,,, Ditto Killingworth 17 0 Walls End k'lb i Walls End Newmarch— 17 3 liantieldTr ader Ditto Northumberland . 16 9 Ships arrived since Last market-daY. 46' the W b e e _____„,„—_____- _ tar o 9 e ,, 0 NEWCASTLE cORN MARKET - " 4 ",0 3, 0 ,1 the inferior parcels were dull, and a trifle lowe r / 30 10'1r s lr s d ai a np fa le ir s s 6 u r p w pl i y ,ic o h f osouirdfraeramdearys'alViliaesattwa.„,,,,t ib,,atititilAo at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Bright n uitl readily, but the stained samples are difficult t °- ',11„, j low prices. There are no south-country 8ea f . 1 , 11 4 011,16' ing, but our own produce sells very low. ":"l a rgelo. • I The coasting arrivals of Flour have -been ver , ia ed,o, a and a decline of is. to 2s. per sack has been sub .. , v , 4 New. , "1. , ' Whe - A, Northumberland 3Ss. 52s•'''', "7 -, - Norfolk and Suffblk 50.. 6. ), ••'" r•ff,:, -- Berwick and Scotch 445. 5 15 ''' "":_." Foreign s , --s ''''' ...-„.01 , Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3 45 SS ....... ~f Foreign Vs. 055.,1,41.,,,0 B.irley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk P.;s . 26 " . Grinding and Feeding ... ,;25.. `2 4, ..' " i B t Halt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 505 ..... 16.4. of Beans, Small —5. --s. ... P. Tick ....s ___..5....0' . /0. ...s• / I. tease, White 30s• 405 ...... ..... ,t:.l Gray 2Ss 3' , ) 4 . ..... „.0.• Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ---- Feed Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) L- 1 6 1.1 ...... SPORTING INTELLIGENCk" ,u. TATTERSALL'S , 0 1 " 0" ~‘ „ daY There was a tolerably full attendance yes , - 00 , r ic% much brisker than of late. Revenge and Prince to t P o p , generally backed at 9 to 1, without rising beY0° 6 3 ,105 0 ,0 1, would be difficult to say which had the cal l. 0 , 0 It force, with plenty of takers at 20 to 1. Ishmael g r %O l f and by those who would not do so without s tr° believing that he Will go to Newmarket. S ere ; fre e Riddlesworth ; 3to I agst. Anglesea taken ver y closing prices averaged as under : RIDDLESWORTH. 3 to' 1 agst • Lord Tavistock's Anglesey (L" 0 /oti, ' 5 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's Siltertail e° lt wit ' 8 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Arethisss 5 to 4 on the field agst ttvo • • DERBY• 9 tO 1 ! ast Mr. Rawlinson's Re venge n ; el , ' 9 to 1 a g st Prince Llewellirto 91 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Olauca ( 10 11 'to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester it (tatY' ' f.O to 1 agst Loyd Exeter's Emmeline 2 , ; to 1 agst Duke of Rotland's .loses'' 25 to .1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo Te•to 1 agst Mr. Coopces Twatty co% o l 20t oto 60 agst L)rd Jerse• 's Ishmael (t ' on e 50 to 1 agst t,r. 1-10 , •ldsworth's Blank i 0 25 to 1 has been laid agst each of 30 ho rs OAKS. - it OV„,O) 10 to 1 agst Duke of. Grafton's Octave (tP 11 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's 'WeeP e 'orcY 13 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's FannY - - ST. LEGER. A - to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Behazzar „..,0 12 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's ls Rocking,7, Vs" (t v i 22 to 1 ag:t Lord Warwick's Trepiditii,„ col'or„ 25 to 1 agst Mr. Yarburgh's Laure.'s oo 1;200 to 1,000 and 1,300 to 1,000 were 131 ,,,. vie l Spide and Frankenstein agst. Mr. Walker's fe A - l a ' sse l f . O f Tarrare, Sister to Velocipede, Boscobel, arl d " . . tt arr Watt has purchased Rockingham of Mr. Van ° a t r t Colonel Peel's Sluggard died a day or two si nc r iv Ist after a short illness. St Giles, winner of the P e js'' imp E " eB P H eA a„ eh : r d LA d u p en :: "m th at em NM ° -:* CUA the bt'° B Lad 1• ~.it a n Hl] toidi.' 1) C 0441 G. it tn i ttee len t Itr. 13. to btin 8e 4 44 Ta J "e b • ktiote bri t kr. e° kill' kitt ee Ot h Air b to• 7 t io : cEN] tL th C u e : 110 .4 , 0 4 -* last ife e l h ad Pie r It s —e obt an Tuso n ' I: :84:: : t i, ;nue time thought More horses have be e s n ' t years past.. ' , ~, trl eit , li ti. _-------- 4F' it 4 c 4 'I 1., -, titq 4 t Ri O aa n uw th; E l s l q t . h , o i f ns a tt , h ig e h l t a e d r Y , of F ±... . W. ao"miblieses:rwaatsryi•crt ii: ‘, ;! n , i 0 7; c : t ill 0 '1 1 .` ,3 4 ;i r :itll ' Y t), ~ 0 44 BIRTHS. ~,,,tpe:i3l ~ e , la , % On the 10th inst., at Putney Hill.FarM,SN'6,3ll,l4' J Ric 4 N , 1 Waller Clifton, Esq., late Secretary of the Yle o ff 1 1 , el* , 11 a daught r. - vsq , 3 _,,ge i,,, , Ai Li i'Pt . ° "4 Russell-place, Fitzroy.sauare, of a son. • the 10 i ." k 11 , On the 9th inst.,in Lower B ook street, r - • I , p, 44 ..-----"' I Pth 9gtd ';(1 41 i DIED. . isior ti/l Y try O r 4 1 On the 9th inst., at his seat, Felton-nark, , , : .....(,,Er t Ralph Biddel , , Esq., in the C3d year of his a,,,e s . s..s trep!;,. . I . ell oti , e 4, On.tl e 9t,i inst.,Gordon's, pu e r t o of g 6/ w ish of L.? place, Ats, Jane Duncan; youngest ,daug y,„O, a t o ~ (t, to „ ii John Duncan, Minister of Dunrossness, ShFLal:, lo ' Ifi00 ; i ` l 'Lear . , At 0 On the 10th ;list., at the house of his 13 . 1:? ,1 a iing: 4 0. " p e l ted I \l \\, den, George Sammell, Esq., of flanger- 1 ,u 1 ,! , ,, ii;001;0, t.t1, 0 , .t, ~ On the Sth inst., after a long and ea ctuis t ,tr y , ly„ r 11,,, 0 bore wth the most exemplary patience. ali o ., „ he 10 ~,• „ rtl, t „ . e , it Mrs. Mary Campbell, widow and relict " pia 4 i 4 ~,,i , ." et Robert Campbell, Esq. • ; • ill , l ad "At use Essoc, e , at tl On the oth inst., at Stratford.ho , tli cj or ta , John Boulcott, Esq. uis , ' ll gy. t , ; our street, IA of tion ........(ei On the 7th inst., in Upper Seymour-street, in - child of W. J. Law, Esq., aged 17 months._o , ~., • Wif e i bid er el l h the On the 10th inst., at Bath, aged 70, , 6 Pn'' . oielclUs wil e V llowslier, Esq• the o p On the ' 10th inst., at Highgate, Ann, 6 Austin, Esq., in her bath year. a, el •ear Mary Any On the Bth inst., in her 19th 3 , , f of Lambert Hotchk in, Esq., of Kensington. ---- Of ) ------------ ---:"- O -1; r 4 . Piston's AND PUBLISHED BY MU RD 0 1 4 , I,ON IW Serf O FFI CE, 112, STRAW ), Pr TH . Kent