The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-16 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, Very little progress was last night made in the Irish Disturbances Bill. Only 3 clauses out of 41 were got through. Yet, notwithstanding this delay, the Bill, we take for granted, will pass the House of Commons, in spite of the repugnance to its prin ciples which pervades the whole liberal majority of that assembly, and which has been frankly acknow ledged by the very Ministers, who felt themselves constrained to bring in that unusual and most offen sive measure. It is certain that in the progress of the discussions, both indoors and out, upon some of its obnoxious clauses, the symptoms of an increasing dislike to even the temporary admission of such in truders upon our domestic pol cy as courtsmartial, domiciliary visits, and suspensions of the Habeas Corpus Act, became more perceptible every hour ; and we had hopes, nor many days ago, that the Bill, ere it passed, would have been cleansed of most of its unwholesome attributes. But, unhappily,rhe acti vity of murderous outrage in Ireland has proceeded without a moment's relaxation. As if to refute all ob jections and all reasonings drawn from the spirit of the Constiottion itself, and from general expe rience of its effieacy in the maintenance of order, anti in the protection of peaceable and unoffending citi zens from violence,—as if to deride and mock the 'simpletons who love to cherish the forms of free dom, for the sake of that 'precious substance of which they arethe types andguarantees, as if to take away from English gentlemen, jealous of the rights of their fellow-subjects, all pretence for further op position to this Bill, and from the Government all excuge for fading to push it vigorously through the remaining stages of legislation, the Irish ruffians and assassins never once suspended the course of their barbarities. To say nothing of outrages less ethically timed, as well as less conspicuous from the station and character of the victims, the foul and brutal murder of Mr. Leonard tran spired in London just the day before that appointed for going into Committee on the Bill, and the minds of Members of Parliament were thus sickened by fresh evidence of the audacious contempt for law and confidence of impunity exhibited in the noon day murder of a gentleman whose only crime, it is said, was that of threatening to recover by legal process those arrears of rent which he hail no other means of obtaining. We have more than once ex pressed a strong opinion upon the vicious and de grading relations between landlord and tenant in Deland, especially the small tenantry; and no more mischievous relation, perhaps, could be imagined, except one which went so far, by way of remedy, as to reverse in Colo that (bad as it is) which now subsists, by fore bly ousting the proprietor from all use and benefit of his own estate, and transferring the land in full possession and property to the very worst class of tenants who could be found for it, — namely, men altogether reckless of shedding human blood. It is plain that, however atrocious the system, and most atrocious we think it, under which Irish land has been let, no innocent man's life can be secure for an hour, nor any personal free agency enjoyed, if the Maddoxes are to be murdered for tutting a tenant less farm, and Mr. Leonard is to be butchered be. fore 100 witnesses for demanding his rent when it falls into arrear, and if the state of government and of legislation, which is found to be incapable of pre venting or punishing such enormous wickedness, is to be reasoned upon as if it were also not se-cep tible of any, even temporary, amendment. We differ with Mr. Stanley as to the extent of remedial mea sures which ought to be adopted for Ireland; but it is impo-sible to deny the substantial truth of his de claration, that if, as a general principle, no landlord shall let his land, when out of lease, to• whom he 'pleases, and NU tenant take land from whom he plea es, but both be subject to the arbitrary Will of third parties, exacting their implicit obedience on pain of death,—then all the rights of property are at once destroyed, and law and order are a v a in i ll us i on . Any temporary encroachment on the .freedom of the subject, as warranted to him by the Constitution, is an evil confessedly, of which the grounds alleged by Government ought to be examined with the 'Amos, strictness. But the question is, are any men, save lawless criminals, now in the_enjoyment of any It ee dom whatever throughout Ireland ? Can the freqie nt impunity of crime, through intimidation, he compa tible with the existence of any staie; and is not one harsh and coercive, but at 'the same time transient, law, a degree or two less formidable than the over throw and dissolution of society ? It is notorious that the sentiments avowed by certain persons within the walls of Parliament,—more particularly in the stupid and false, as .well as offensive, parallels which they have attempted between Irish crimes and English,—have powerfully contributed to swell that disgust—we may say, that loathing—with which the savage dupes of their delegated agitation in Ireland have of late inspired the great majority of the House of Commons. The distinction between crimes of violence in this country and in Ireland is, that here they spring from motives peculiar to the parties-who commit them, and are amenable to, and adequately punished by, the law in its ordinary ope ration; whereas Irish-crimes are the acts of warfare committed by classes against other classes, in a spirit and for purposes which tend to the sub Version of civil government, and: to the growth - of general anarchy and confu.sion.- The tendency of the most heinous 'crimes, even that of mur der, and the diffi culty of dealing with their perpetrators, are altoge ther different in the two countries; that is the an swer to such innocent questions as are repbrted to have been put in the House of Commons why mur der, and other abominations, of which, before and since the days of the Bishop of Clogher, both the-c countries, and especially the country of the Bishop. have been alike the disgraceful scene, should not be met, and will not be met, by a similar course of le gislation.—'Times. In our Parliamentary report will he found an ac count of an act of munificence, which reminds us of times when men, though less advanced than ourselves in the arts of life, were often actuated by more elevated principles. In moving the second .reading of Sir John Soane's Bill, Mr. Hume stated that Sir John had been engaged for thirty years in collecting books, manuscripts, and antiquities, at a great expense, and bad arranged them in the most complete .order; so that at once reference could be made for the attainment of any particular in formation. Having derived every thing from sci ence himself, Sir John Soane was willing to com municate the advantages of his researches, and the museum he had formed, to others; and for that purpose he now asked the House to pass this Bill, which was to invest certain trus ees with the ar rangeMent of the museum, for she public benefit, and to enable himself to complete his purpose of investing 30,0001. in Three per Cent. Consols, the interest of Which (9000, together with a sum of 2001. a-year, arising from the rent of certain houses, he intended should be appropriated to the maintenance of the museum for ever. There are many individuals pos-essed of property in this country, who have no relations for whom they care, a and erns leave what they possess to strangers, for whom they entertain little affection. In former times it was more common for such persons to bequeath their .property, or at least a great part of it, to some public object. The gross misapproPrite. tion of charities in England, and the shelter whicli all peculators have found in the Court of, Chancery, have, no doubt, been the chief cause of the aversion to leave money for public objects. The inquiries insti tuted through Lord Brougham into the state of the Charities in England and Wales led to exposures which, by inducing the Legislature to render the means of obtaining redress more easy, will, in time, give people of property greater confidence that their charities will not be misapplied. It is a great evil that Lord A. or Sir John 11. swell th e i r i ncome at the expense of some charity which they have clutched; but the evil extends beyond the particu lar misapplication ; for it destroys the disposition -to be charitable in all time to come. We hail with great aatiafaction the liberality of air John 6toane, and only fruit that it Will have the effect of inducing other wealthy men, who have benefit ted by science; to evince their gratitude to the giver . Of all goad, by comMiliti7, eating to others the advantages which they them- selves obtained. During Catholic times, the clergy used to avail themselves of their influence with dying persons, to induce them to leave part of their estates to pious purposes. As everything may be abused, there is no doubt that the clergy.occasionally abused this influence. On the whole, however, the good far more than compensated the evil. The habit of Catholic times long outlived the Reforma tion; and it will be found that the greater part of the most munificent of our charters were founded in the course of the century which succeeded it. The Protestant clergy continued the practice of their Ca tholic predecessors, in urging on dying men the im portance of leaving money to charitable uses. In a volume published in 1667, by one of the ejected Ministers, he laments that the sources of churches were beginning to flow less abundantly than in former times. But the following passage will show that it was still considered little less than a crime to die without bequeathing money to public objects. Among the failings with which he reproaches reli gious professors, he enumerates this :—" By giving all to your children, though the Church of God bath more need of it. Hereby you evidence that you prefer not Zion before your chiefest joy; that you love the outward grandeur of your chil dren more than the prosperity of the Church. It is a wonder (saith Mr. Baxter) how so many, seem ingly holy, can quiet their consciences in such a sin as this is ! If one of you have two or three hundred pounds per annum, it is a wonder if you leave. an hundred priunds a year of it to pious to charitable uses. Nay, do not parents leave all to their children, when they have apparent proofs that they will spend it in the service of hell ? 0! Let parents ,tremble. 'What, wilt thou enable and strengthen thy children to rebel against God ? put fuel to the fire ? put swords into their hands to fight against the Most High ?" This may appear to some over zealous; but we confess we like such a spirit better than the selfish cne which has taken possession of men so genera ly it; our days. When the peculators and robbers of the poor are checked in their evil courses, the stream of beneficence will, we trust, again glow in this laud. The reports of the Charity Commissioners will not only obtain for the people the advantage of former behests, but also that of similar behests hereafter.—Morning Chronicle. The Gazelle of last night announces the dignity of an Earldom conferred upon Lord Durham, which will silence the invidious construction of the Toile.: on his retirement from the Cabinet. Lord Thrham's resignation is generally regretted, and will be deeply lamented, by the Reformers more esp,cially, through out the kingdom. He has not only been distin guished for his political ability, hut for an undeviat ing integrity and sound judgment. His Lord,hip is not a modern Reformer, carried down the stream of public opinion, impelled by the rapid current of recent political events, but from his entrance into public life to the present moment, he sincerely and ardently espoused the cause of liberty and the people. Although, by situation and subsequent rank, a member of the British aristocracy, he has ever protected a na l promoted the popular iroerest-. At the outset of his Parliamentary career in the House of Commons, he advocated a Reform of the Representative System. In 1821, Lord ,Durham (th,n Mr. Lamhiou) brought forward a motion " for a Committee of the whole House to consider the state of the represen tation of the people in Parliament;" and erif , rced the importance of Reform in a most able and nous speech. The indifference and intlispasition of all pa. ties at that period to di-cuss this viral gees riot' were di-played in the division on the adjirtirtied debate, the motion being last by a majority of 12 — Ayes, 43; Noes, 55 I Lord Din bag) published his speech, and in au Appendix printed his proposed Bil—" For eff cling a Reform in the Represetra tion of the P. ople in Parliament." It is singular that dui ing he discussions on the Ministerial Reform alb: no allusion was made in Parliament, or by the public press, to Mr. Lambton's intended 811 of 1821, which in many re-pests forms lite ground-plan of n he English Ref°, m Ac', aid in some points might have been preferably adopted. It proposed to di. vide the cotontiy into electoral districts—it 117011111 have cut up by the roots the rotten and nomination boroughs—it subdivided the county polling-places —increa-ed the county constituency, and freed the candidates from the expense of the machinery of election. The Bill mo, cover contained a clause for the triennial dissolution of Parliament, and provided t hat every Member on taking his scat should make Lath at the bar of the House that he had not bribed or treated his constituents, or otherwise unconstitu tionally influenced their votes. Some leaves may yet advantageously be taken from this plan of Re form, and at a future opportunity we shall re cur to the scheme as a valuable precedent for a " final" amendment of the representation. On the forma tion of the present Cabinet, Lord Grey, Lord Al thorp, and Lord Durham, were the members of the new Administration whose public characters assured the country of the advent of a real Parliamentary Reform. It is understood that the Premier com mitted to Lord Durham, in conjunction with l ord John Russell, the te-ponsible and honourable task of probing the practical evils of the representation, and the suggestion of a proposition of Re form. We will venture to say, without any invidious disparagement of the merits of other Members of the Cabinet, that to Lord D trharn the people are deeply indebted for a bold and constant watchfulness of the firstborn measure of the Cabinet, and especially for the unflinching advocacy of the Metropolitan Representation. But we need not cite further evidence of the character of Lord Durham as a Reformer, than the notorious hatred which the Conservatives have uniformly borne to his Lordship. He has been the constant target for their poisoned arrows of calumny and malevolence; and his Lordship has proportionably risen in public opinion as, tho-e public men of popular professions become objects of suspicion to the estimation of the Reformers whom the Con servative Journals adopt as an exception in their system of vituperation. The retirement of Lord Durham, we again repeat, is wholly unconnected with political causes, and has been singly occasi,ined by the stare of his health and his domestic bill ctions. The time may come when Lord Durham will held a high station in the Councils of the Nation.-- Morning Chronicle. The success of Russian intrigue at Constanti nople is now as manifest as the honesty of its policy in meddling at all in the Turkish riff ,irs had long been a subject of suspicion and anxiety to the rest of Europe. The Autocrat has at last got the game of the Porte into his own hands, arid the aspira tions of Peter, the dreams of Catherine, and the calculations of Alexander, are realised. Russia not only has the ascendant in the Councils of the Sultan, but has been invited to interpose its power to save the falling thrcne of the descendant of Solyman from utter prostration. It was just in the same w,,y that, in a hapless hour, the predece-sor of cholas was invoked to appease the troubles or poor Poland; but Turkey seems not to have learned a lesson from her betrayed and ruined neighbour. The salvation of the Sultan is claimed exclusively by Russ a, and, we be lieve, fairly enough; for, with the exception of the spirited protest of M. Varennes, the French Ch .rge d'Affaires, not a representative of an European Power at Constantinople raised his voice ,gainst the very equivocal interference of Russia, t , r seems to have been aware of its consequences_ Russia will be sore to put iis price upon this ser vice rendered to Turkey, and, in f.cr, the latter may be looked upon as already within the claws of the Northern Bear. The Joitrnal of St. Petersburgh, of the 2d instant, contains what may be considered an official narrative of all that has been done in this marter—iis mocking, patronising spirit cannot fail to be at once perceived " Since the conclusion of the treaty of Constantinople," says this paper, " above three years have elapsed, during which tim e th e Porte has scrupulously tulfitled all its engage ments. In the Polish revolution it refused to listen to, OW .agents of the, insurrection, and preferred the friendship of our Government to the perfidious pro- , . rinses of the authors of the mischief. Our Cabinet is bound in honour to support a State which conscien tiously performs its engagements. On this principle the Emperor resolved, on the commencement of the Egyptian rebellion, to withdraw his Consul from Alexandria; and this spontangous proof of the Empe ror's goodwill was gratefully received by the Sultan, and suggested to him the idea of applying, in case of need, to Russia. The Emperor, hearing of this intention, proposed to comply with it, and sent Ge neralMutavieff to Constantinople. As the Egyptian army continued to advance, arid threaten Constanti• nople, the Emperor resolved to place a division of the Black Sea fleet at the Sultan's disposal, in case the capital should be endangered. The Porte, acknow ledging the value of this offer, hoped that the pro posals made to Mehemet Ali would lead to an agreement. We were expecting the event and the result of General Meravieff's mission, when a courier from Constantinople brought word that the Sultan, on the advance of the Egyplans upon the road to Brassie saw the necessity of ap plying to Russia; and the Reis Effendi had, on the 2d of February, de,iv•red a note to our Ambassador, soliciting the aid of a squadron, with 4,000 or 5,000 troops on board, and, besides them, an auxiliary corps of 28,000 or 30,000 men to advance from the banks of the Danube, for the defence of the capital. The Emperor received the application on the 12th (24th) February, and orders were issued on the following day to hasten the mea sures requested by the Sultan. While these orders were being made out, intelligence was received that the fleet, under Admiral Lazarew, sailed on the 2d (14th) Feb., and the first orders sent to it by our Ambassador, conformably to the instructions which he had received. We hope that its presence, with the measures taken at the request of the Porte, will serve to check the progress of the Egyptian army, arid pre serve the East from the catastrophe which thr , at ened it. The E nperor is conscious of having done every thing in his power to prevent this catastrophe. We may flatter ourselves that our efforts till not prove unavailing, as all the Powers of Eteope, guided by the same Conservative principles, are equally concerned with us in the necessity of arresting the ambitious plans of the Viceroy of Egypt, arid to secure peace and tranquillil in the East as soon as possible." And a postscript adds—" News is this momen' received by a courier who left Constantino ple the 7th February, that Gen. Muravieff had just arrived from Alexandria, wlfere his mission had been completely successful; the Pavia having immedis ately engaged to submit to the Sultan, and to sus pend hostilities, and orders to that effect were de spatched to Ibialtim IPacha, in Gen. Muravieff's presence. This important result being obtained, it may he hoped that a written convention will put an end to the troubles in he Oiwman Empire, a ter mination which will fulfil all the wishes of the Em peror. In this case, and as soon as the Sul ate de. elates that the causes of his applying for the assist ance of Russia no long, r exist, the squadron, which must be now at Constantinople, will be r. rdired to return to Sebastopol, and the march Of the troops by land stopped." This whole affair,.very adrei , ly managed no doubt, has been the cause of much ex ultation at St. Petersbu gh ; but, as it is the pulley of Russia to veil its deeply art bitious des , gns under a show of moderation, ne shall, no doubt, soon see the fruits of all this intrigue The affairs of the East deserve to be looked to.—Morning Herald. The time of the Hou e of Commons was occu • pied last night in the discussion of one or two of the clauses of the Irish E3illi and such progress was made in the task . f getting the measure through the Committee, that its opponents have little rea son to apprehend its becoming law during the pre sent year. Our readers are not annoyed with a detailed report of the debate, the repr ere hav;niz very judiciously contented themselves with giving such a sample of it as would suffice to vindicate their own good taste in the omission of all the rest. The Irish Members are evidently deter mined to thlk against time. Hence, for instance, their apprehension, which it required marry . words to express, and many words to chviate i that the verbal order of tt e Lord-Lieutenant given to rtt e of his aides-de-camp or to his valet de chambre would be enough under the Bill, with out a more formal and public promulgation, to constitute any assembly an illegal meeting, A mi. nority, however insignificant, that is capable of making such mistakes, and adhering to them with due tenacity, may easily, it will at once be per ceived, defeat any Bill, against the sense even of the strongest majority, when that majority has the misfortune of being led by an Administration sO destitute of sense and spirit as to permit the forms arid orders of the House to be abused. A leader of the House of Commons worthy of his station would find means to prevent the object of discus. sion from being defeated by the forms instituted to protect discussion. taut the present leader of the House of Commons is Lord Abhorp, and it now seems certain that the most contemptible minority ever seen in Parliament will be permitted so to avail themselves of the privileges of debate as to achieve a substantial triumph o ver th e majority. It will be perceived, that the run for gold upon the Banks, a Jai obinical contrivance, by the aid of which, in any country having a paper circulation, the minority may dictate to the majority, or impose a heavy penalty upon disobedience, has been resorted to in. Ireland, at the suggestion of Mr. O'Connell, to such an extent as to excite attention in Parlia ment. The subject in this instance fell into bad hands, and was injudiciously treated, but it is one which the Legislature must consider with a view to the permanent protection of the community, unless it be intended that the reckless shall, by mere dint of their recklessness, and in proportion to-it, exer cise a paramount author ty in the community. If it ; be just and right to confer arbitrary powers upon the Government in order to put an end to the reign of terrorists and assassins, it is ) by parity of reasoning, just and right to atm Government with the means of summary interference when, through the influ ence of the same demagogues who prompt to as.as sination and inspire terror, the honest tradesman is threatened with ruin to his atf Airs, in consequence of a sudden interruption of credit and circulation 4— Morning Post 2 . COUNTY LOUTH CALENDAR.--Since tne year 1826—a memorable era in the 61. - nnal4 of adiation— the Louth assites have been maiden. What can Baron &Mtn say to this?—Newry Examiner. A 800K -STALL.—There is a class of street readers Whom I can never contemplate without affection— the poor gentry, who not having wherewithal to buy or hire a book, filch a little learning at the open stalls, the owner, with his hard eye, casting envious looks At then all the while, and thinking *hen they will have done. Ven turing tenderly. pa ge alter page, expecting every moment when he shall interpose his interdict, and y-t unable to "eny themselves the gratification. they " snatch a fearful joy." MARTIN 8., in this any, by daily fraenitiits got through two v.illitnes of Clarissa, when the stall keeper damped his laud 11)1.• ambition by asking him (it was in his younger days), whether he meant to purchase the work. M. declarer, that under no circum•taneept of his lire, did be ever peruse a book with half the satisfaction which be took in those uneasy snatches.—Elia. EXPORT EXTRAORDINARY AT GLAS GOW.—OiI Fiiday three was shipped on board the John Wood steamer, for Liverpool, a new passa,e bost for one of the Lancashire canals (we believe that hetw.en Man chester and Kendal). This vessel, seventy-six feet in length, and six test broad. is eliantly ti ted up with airy, I ght, and coinfiirtable cabins, in the style of a London omnibus, and is capable of accommodating one hundred and twenty pas‘engers. Though built of iron, it weighs in whole (including fittings and glazing), only thirty-four hundr. d weight, which is very little more than a common stage-coach. She has been built by the artificers of the Pa.sley can d boats, which, fur the last two years, have been plied upon that canal, at the rate of ten miles an hour, for fares of about three f.rthings a mile. We under• stand that boats of this description are to be established is o" dtobreie,Ditukme u o s t t necess 'lily Bridge water ' s cana l , and as soon as th i s eff ct a reduction of at l. ast one half on the fares at present exacted by the coaches and the railw my cariiages. This will s,ve Irmo 20,0001. .0 30,000 1 . a year parties travelling between Illaneheattr and Liverpool.... Glasgow Chronicle. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR.OFFICE. MARCH 15. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Lieut. J. Salmond to be Ad jutant, vice Addison, who resigns the Adjutancy only, March 15. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet and Adjutant T. Paterson to have the rank of Lieutenant. March 15. 15th Light Drogoons—Cornet i s. Browne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Riddell who retires, March 15; Cornet T. Naylor to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Terry, who retires, March UK; A Baker, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Browne, March 15 ; E. Carrington, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Naylor, March 16. 6th Regiment of Foot—M. Hall, Gent., to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Bailey, who retires, March 15 1 1t h Foot—Hon. G. A. F. C. Graves to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Keane, appointed to the 33d Foot, March 15. 14th Foot—Ensign M. C. Wilder to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Maxwell, deceased, March 3 ; A. W. Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign without purchase, vice Wilder, March 15. 16th Foot—F. R. Palmer, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Irwin, who retires, March 15. 33d Foot—Ensign F. Todd to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Forbes promoted; Ensign E. A. W. Keane, from the 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Todd, March 15 37th Foot--Ensign W. J. Morritt to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Creaghe, who retires; J. Grignon, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Morritt, March 15. 51th Foot—Captain R. Stewart, from the Ist West India Re. giment, to be Captain, vice J. G. Beavan, who retires upon half pay, 96th Foot, March 15. 56th Foot—Ensign H. Paynter to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Meech, deceased, Jan. 6; J. Turner, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Paynter, March 15. 60th Foot—Captain F. W. Hamilton, from half-pay 96th Foot, to:be Captain, vice J. B. Carloss, who exchanges, receiving the difference, March 15. 63d Foot—Lieut. A. C. Pole to be Adjutant, vice Montgomery, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Oct. 25. 78th Foot—Lieut. W. Hamilton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wall, who retires ; Ensign .1. Burns to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hamilton, March 15. 95th Foot—Lieut. J. Carruthers to be Captain by purchase, vice Calcraft, who retires ; Ensign J. J. Whitting to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Carruthers, March 15 Ist West India Regiment—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel A. L. Hay, from half-pay 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice Stewart, appointed to the 51th hoot, March 15. 2d West India Regiment—W. S. Cooper, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jones, who retires, March 15. UNATTACHED.—Lieut. J. Forbes, from the 33,1 Foot, to be Captains of Infantry, by purchase, March 15. ME MORA ND M.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel R. Campbell, half pay 2.3 th Foot, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an Unattached Company, March 15. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Sul rey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. H. W. R. W. Halsey, Esq., to be Captaiu, vice Brodrick, re. signed ; J. M. Molvneux, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Halsey, promoted, March 15. WHITEHALL, MARC!! 15, Ma The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto John George Baron Durham, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the names, styles, and titles of Vis count Lambton and Earl of Durham. WHITEHALL, MARCO 13. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Francis Dawson, B. 0., the place or dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Meropolitical Church of Canterbury, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. William Weltitt. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 13. This day Namick Pacha, Minister on a special mission from the Sublime Porte, had audience of his Majesty on the termina tion of his mission : To which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secteta , y of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, K night, Master of the Ceremonies. • ST. JAMES'S PALACE, M : tRCII 13. The King was this day pleased to corder the honour of Knight. hood upon Lieut.•nant.Gene al Henry John Cumming, Military Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. ST• JAMES'S PALACE. MARCH 13. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight. hood upon Frederick Madden, Esq., of the British Museum, Comp.nion of the Royal Hanove'ian Guelphic Order. DOWNING-STREET, MARcit 13. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General H. C. Darling to be Lieut.-Governor of the Island of Tobago. ST. JA %TES'S PALACE, MARCII 13. The King was this day pleased to invest Kear-Admiral Sir Thomas Baker with the ensigns of a Kight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. _ . By command of the govereio, Itear-Admiral Sir Thomas Baker was conducted, with the usual reverences, to his Majesty, preceded by Sir Witham Woods (the Officer of Arms attendant upon the Kingly s Commanders), bearing upon a crimson velvet cushion the star, riband, and badge of the second class of the Order, The sword of state being thereupon delivered to his Majesty. the Rear: Adinir,l, kneeling, w a s knighted there- Rh ; after winch he had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. Then the Officer or' Arms, on his knee, presenting to the Sovereign the rihand and badge of a Knight Commander, the King was pleased to in vest Sir Thomas Baker with the same. The Lica-Admiral having again had the boric . ..or to kiss the Sovereign's hand, and having received from his Majesty the star of a Knight Commander, retired. CROWN... ,FFECE, MARCH 15. MEMBER RETURNED To SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BORoColl of NEW MAl:to:Q.—John Charles Ramsden,E,q., in the room of the Honourable William Charles Wentworth Fitz williarn, commonly called Lord Viscount Mitten, who has ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. 'WILLIAM SMITH, surgeon, Lymington, Southampton. WILLIAM TODD, painter, Rugeley, Staffordshire. WILLIAM THRELKELD, groeer, Winchester-street, Broad-street. BANKRUPTS. JOHN CADOGAN KEENE, bricklayer, Crooked Billet yard, Kingsland-road, to surrender March 22, at two, and April 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Constable and Kirk, syrnond's Inn, Chancery.lane. JONA I HAN BURTON, grocer, High Holborn, March 22, at half-past twelve, and April 29, at eleten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. JOHN LANCASTER, builder, Aberdeen-place, Edgeware road, March 22, at twelve, and April 26, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fisher, Walbrook. RICHARD SMITH ROACH, wine -merchant, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgatessvreet, March 25, at half-past one, and April 26, at eleven, at the COutt of Bankruptcy. Harding, Chancery. lane. R.:BERT HARDY, victualler, Barbican, March 26, and April 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Binns, Essex. street, Strand. CHARLES RYLAND, irommerchant, Birmingham, Aprll 6 and 26, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalfe, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Colmore, or Wills, Birmingham. RICHARD PORTER GIBSON, Victualler, Manchester, April :3, 4, and 26, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. 1 oung and Ware, Blackman-street, Southwark ; Booth and Harrison, Man, hester. WILLI AM BEER, wharfinger, Bristol, March 26, and April 26,at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Hinton, Bristol; Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. THOMAS BULM A N and JOSEPH MELLOR, drapers, Manchester, April 2,3, and 'l6, at eleven, at the l'alace Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Wetherall, Temple, London; Booth and Harrison, Manchester. RICHARD HARRISON, cotton manufacturer, Atherton, Lancashire, April 1,2, and 26, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man. chester. Beverley, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn; Buchanan, Atherton. ROBERT GALE and RICHARD MAYOR, dyers, Man. chester, April I, 3, and 26, at ten, kale Palace inn, Manchester. Hitchcock, Manchester; Johnson and Wetherall, Temple, London. WI LLIAM HUNT, woollen-manufacturer, RoOdale t April 4, 6. and 26, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Blakelock and Fiddey, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street; Kershaw, Rochdale. STEPHEN SLATER H A RGILL, dyer, Newlay, Yorkshire, March 2-2, at one, and April 26, at eleven, at the Commercial buildings, Leeds. Woodhouse. Temple, ondon ,• Scott, Leeds. JOHN SUTHERLAND V ALENTINE, brick-maker, Fox hill, Warwickshire, Marth 23 and April at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Plnwell, Leicestershire. Fleming and Baxter, •Lincoln's Inn.fietds ; Baxter, Atherstone. DIVIDENDS. J. Cottrell, brass-founder, Birmingham, April 10, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—B. Clarkson, banker, Selby, Yorkshire, April 17, at nine, at the George Inn, Selby—G. W, od, printer, CanterbUry, April 4, at eleven, at the Townhall, ManeheSterW. Pope, cotton-spinner, Pottwood, Cheshire, April 6, at nine, at the Palace Inn, .Manchester - J. Stevens, farmer, Unylclant, Cornwall, April 16. at twelve, at the Union Hotel, Penzance—T. White, draper, Birmingham, April 10, at one, at the Union Inn, Pirmingham. CERTIFICATES.—APRIL 5. 11. Joy, jun., hotel-keeper, Covent-garden—H. G. Mitchell, wine-merchant, BerniondSey.Wall—J. Vickery, brushmanufac turer; BristolT. WeaVer; cheesemorigeti Sduth.street, Spital. ijelds W. Boyle, paperhanger, Negate:street—C. Baker and J. Allen, nurserymen, Bedminster, Someisetahire—R. Vincent; tailor, Bristol—J. Fraser, ships's hearth rnanufacturet, Leaden. ball-street PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Wakefield and Co., manufac nrers of patent-glass, Salford, Lancashire—A. arid J. Twee&le, flannel.mmiufacturers, Roch dale, Lancashire—l. and I. James, hatters, Helston, Cornwall— D. Kitchin and G. Thorne, brasstbunders, Alderrnanbury—J. Fellows and J. Crosby, silk-merchants, Nottingham—J. Towns erd and Cb., haberdashers; High Holborn (so far as regards J. Townsend)—T. Clarke and .1. Wyatt, cabinet-makers, Dished], Birmingham—M. and W. Westmacott, silk throwsters, ley, Worcester,bire—J. N. V. Cooper and B. C. Siely, attorneys, Norwich—J. Ella and A. Mathison, tailors, Princes-street, Hanover.square—W. and J. Lyddon, solicitors, Carey-street, flincidq's Inn—H. Ernlfn and W. Ing A lton, New Wind sor , erkshitd. The skeleton of a woinan who had been exe cuted for the minder of her child, and which for 156 years had b. en shown to the curiosity seekers in Exeter Githedral, *a. On the 14. h tilt, consigned to the grave by order of the Dean and Chapter. —.Bath gerald. BISHOP PHILLPOTTS.—No man ever had tome of the courtier in his compsition than Dr. PHlLL rorrs. He is a clerical CHESTERFIELD. And as to his bows—their profundity, empressement, and frequency— Sir CHARLES GRANDISON must have been his model, and fitcHAansox alone coind do them justice ! Perhaps his long arid c use intercourse with Bishop BAttaiNGTost, hiniseh a finished gentleman, might have con'ributed to throw that air of overpowering urbanity into his look and language. Of middle stature, wi h a keen q uick eye,rearly comprehension of the views of others, and a ra d id response to them, he is a thorough man of business. Study, or care, or ambition has mach and deeply furrowed his countenance; but the pliancy of his person equals the pliancy of his politics! Yet he is an able, keen, and persuasive miter. The rec tory house at Stanhope, with its conservatories, hot wa:ls, and forcing-houses, was built by him. It is worthy of the splendid benefice to which it is attached. In the hall is a fine Rom ,n altar, in perfect preservation—the only appendage of which many of his brethren envy him !he possession. It was at Stanhope that this letter to JEFFERY, the shortest and smartest of ull his pamphlet!, was written ; the labour, it is affirmed, for lie writes ra• pidly and withatit , ffirt, of a very few days. A t atrt from his political transgressions, he has received hard measures from the public press..— wych co tte of St. John's. MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS, MARCH 15. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. When the Grand Jury entered the Court, in order to be discharged. the foreman read the following important presentment, addressed to the Chairman, &c. : " Sir,—The Grand Jury have felt much satisfaction in endeavouring to further the objects for which this inter mAiate session has been held. It has appeared to them to have been called for alike by the calls of humanity, mo rality, and economy. Very few Bills have been ignored. most of the charges having appeared to the Grand Jury to be supported by ample ex parte evidence. They have rejoiced when th..y have thought the evidence insufficient to send the parties accused for trial, because they wished to see those parties immediately restored , to society, and freed from the contamination to which they must have been inevitably exposed. " The great vigilance of the police constables has justly merited consideration, nor less so the satisfactory and very pertinent manner in which they have tendered their evidence. " The Grand Jury have lamented the numerous in stances of juvenile depravity which the charges have de veloped, and feel bound respectfully to express their most anxious desire that more suitable arrangements should be made for a classification of prisoners according to their known character, and not according to the denomination of crime for which they have been committed, or of which they have been convicted. " This desire for classification has been strengthened by the visit which the Grand Jury have made to the New Prison, and also to the House of Correction, in which they find that the latter, instead of the former rule, is, under existing circumstances, unavoidably adopted. " They suntnit, that both humanity and religion demand that not even a convicted, but more particularly a merely suspected criminal, should be exposed to df moralizing influ-noes, if they can possibly be avoided, and that there tore the former especially should not be supported in in dolence, the almost certain caw , e of renewed crime. With the present astounding number of prisoners, and the ca parity of the House of Correction (large as it is), per haps little more could be effected in making the desired classification than has been done already; but with the 'arge space yet within the boundaries of the prison, it appears quite practicable that workshops might be erected, in which all the healthy prisoners, if they do not under stand, might he taught some useful occupation, by which they should be compelled to labour at least for their own m intenance. " This we submit to the consideration of the Court, by having of served how much time and strength are unpro ly employed at the tread mills, while we (the grand jut y) could not learn that any adequate moral reformation has thereby been effected. In our most matured judg m•nt we think that the end sought to be accomplished by all prison discipline ehould be the reformation of the criminal, but we respectfully submit that the number of teneeved charges preferred at these sessions proves that the pre.ent mode of punishment does not effect this desirable and legitimate end. " The prisoners being thus employed, habits of industry would be supelinduced ; their time being filly occupied they would be prevented from demoralizing each other; they would, moreover, cease to look to a prison as ao asylum wherein they could bide themselves from the honest industry by which they ought to live, and the country, now very heavily bu'dened for their maintenance, would, in all probability, be amply remunerated for its present outlay by a rapid diminution of the amount of the cowry rate.. " the Grand Jury have been induced to offer these auggeqions for the consideration of the Court from the cau..es hereinbefore stated. " Of the cle.nliness of both the prisons, and the cau tion. for pr venting the intrAnction of infectious disorders, the Grand Jury think they cannot speak in too high terms of commen.latiun. " In justification of the suggestions here held out as to the equity and advantage of compelling prisoners to sup port themselves, the Grand Inquest beg to refer to the instance of the gaol of Pre-ton, in Lancashire, from which, in addition to a per centage allowed to the prisoner on the produce of his labour, a return of surplus has been mate to the county. " In offering these suggestions, the Grand Jury beg to state that they have been actuated solely by a desire to promo►e the great object the Mat;istrates of the county ap pear anxious to effect—namely, the prevention and dimi notion of crime. " The Grind Jury beg, its conclusion, to add, that it appears to them that by tar too great a facility is affird,sl in pledging articles stolen, thereby tending very materially to the increase of crime, by the temptations thus held ou , in disposing of what has been unfairly obtained ; and the Grand Jury are of opinion that some alteration should be made in the laws relative to this subject. " GEORGE SMALLFIELD, " Foreman to the Grand Jury of Middlesex. " Friday, March 15, 1533." The Chairman, B. RO fCH, Esq., 111. P., told the gen tlemen that the Court appreciated their suggestions, and their sentiments should be laid before the Magistrates of the county when next assembled in a body. The greater part of the day was occupied in trying Mint cases,. and a great number of notorious utterers of counterfeit coin were convicted, and sentenced to terms of imprisonment, varying from six months to two years, and part of the time of some of them was to be spent in a solitary cell. One of the prisoners, of the name of Blaney, was tried at the January Old Bailey Sessions, before the Common Sergeant, when the Court was led to believe, from the defence of the prisoner, that he had been the dupe of others. Hence be was acquitted. Upon his being then discharged, he said, what a - the Judge was, not to have seen through the flimsiness of his defence. On the present occasion the prisoner and his compa nion, Jones, were sentenced to two years' imprisonment. INSOLVENT DEBTOR COURT, MARCH 15. EXTRAORDINARY CA SE.—An Israelite, named John Nackmunn, a native of Riga, was opposed by Mr. C. JONES, on the part of Mr. Parker, a jeweller, and seve ral other creditors, under circumstances of an extraordinary naoute. He was supported by Messrs. COOKE and WOODROFFE. The evidence adduced was extremely voluminous, but the following were the principal facts :—The insolvent had been in England about four years, and had been in partner ship with one Aaron Mirenhoff, as jewellers and merchants; they Carried on business in Dean-street, Oxford -street, and their general practice was to travel for orders. The debts from which the insollient sought to be discharged amounted to nearly 3,000/., of which 1,0301. was owing to Mr. Jones, of Clerkenwell, and 3001. to Mr. Parker, the opposing creditor. lii October last, Mirenhoff, being in a bad state of health, was advised by some of his creditors to go to Cheltenharn for the benefit of his. health. He consented, and pretended that he could transact his bu siness there; he took with him jewellery goods to the large amount of 2,000/., and cash to 3201., although in a few days he was expected to return and take up acceptances of the firm coming due. He, how ever, never returned, and in three days after his de campment it was discovered that he had taken his flight to Rotterdam, leaving his creditors to do the best they could for themselves. After the departure of Mirenhoff, the insolvent refused to admit the servant to clean the room in which their stock was generally kept, for she would diately have missed the jewellery goods. I . further appeared that Mirenh..ff, shortly before he left, obtaint-d some brilliants of Mr. Packer, on the representation that they were ordered by Madame Rothschild, hut that turned out to be totally false. A letter had been received froml4liren • huff, put ported to have been written in Hollan t, in which he stated that be had been "rather gay," and had "gam bled his money away," but promised at some future period to return and pay " all his creditors." Mr. JONES, in an able speech, contended that the insol vent was a participator in the robbery committed by Mirenboff on the creditors, and therefore prayed an exem plary remand for the gross making away with the pro perty. In reply, Mr. COOKE contended that his client was an " innocent victim," and entitled to his discharge. Mr. Commissioner Law declared that he believed that the insolvent had connived with his partner to defraud the creditors, and was therefore Hanle to a serious judgment. The Learned Commissioner, after expatiating at length on the gross conduct of both, sentenced the insolvent to fifteen mouths' imprisonment for participating in defraud. ing his creditors out of their property. A LIVING N ti t y Pr the T e h ia e ter a n b oc o i r d i u g e i u n s 7 ha o d f thA a living limp provided for them by divine b ene fi cence , w hi c h, supplied from itself , required no art to trim it, no com b u stible m Aerial to feed it. Eight or ten of th ese a fford light equal to that of a can dl e; t h ey illumi nate the house—they serve to direct the traveller. On Sir THOS. CAVENDISH and Sir ROBERT DUDLEY landing in the West Indies, they were struck with astonishment at the moving lights of ttiese curious insects in the woods, and, impressed with the idea that the 'Spaniards wire advancing, precipitately returned to their ships.-- The Voice of Humanity. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKET S• 0 ~_,,,01.) (From the " London New Price Current" (1700 SUGAR.—We have again to rnention a fe a rt b ,. ° 4 per cwt. in raw Sugars, good brown being sold t 47,,k 0 at 465. a 475.; the estimated sales this trs. In the Refined Market there is little a lter .• pr i e s: scarcity of low goods for export continu and ul ,.., bei o , Lumps are in consequence maintained ; Crashed .'"l64f, demand, and the transactions are considerable abotrol 30 s. ; nearly all the Hambro Loaves have be ; s . a il ! fi 30s. for packing; the Refined Market otherivisel! .d ... .. e itiO o is an improvement in the demand for Refined S I P% of d port this evening, anti in consequence of the scsrc7ne d goods, Lumps sold in parcels 61s. and 611.. 6d.1 tr w old entitled to the bounty on double-refined ave 1n few slIS• been sold at a small decline. The fine grocery gw" -- , 0 tinue a very heavy sale. ..os i EAST INDIA SUGARS.—About 4,0i00 b•. - to , offered this week, the white sold rather lower, 07 d to 21s. a 99 —s., the brown and yellow were in bad ee n ote sold at previous prices, 17s. 6d. andge°d,,gol gal bought in at 235. and 235. 6d. The Siam at pi , . reduction, and in consequence a large day 760 bags sold at market prices. WW I" MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The public sales this 00 7,700 bags Mauritius, in some cases prices a sha de ,Lflo submitted to, but generally the holders would not sa. kt s rtion Was , a 4l This day's public sale 3,562 bags Mauritius Sugar the previous market prices. „RIO FOREIGN SUGARS.—In Foreign Sugars no ported since Friday last. This day's public sale 90 e` - 9 9 1 . nab sold very low indeed, mid, strong white"~s• 61 " a 3s. a 4s. lower than the late nominal price. ilift. COFFEE—The purchases of Foreign Coffe e - o i n i. confined at to small parcels of ord. Brazil at 50s. dd'i s i . .4 55 50s. ; and Havannah good ord. 535. d.; e vd " 48 ,, ,00 1 7 d damaged Of East India, Sumatra ord brown 465. l , 2 _,, 'SP m ged 43s 6d. a 445. ; ord. Ceylon at 53g, bo,160) Mocha at public sale gave ord. green taken in at 6 1 a, 0 4, 0 roea good yellowat ^ 445, The Jamaica sales were . 6d ~• le, clean 775., the fine ord. was in 6d- a S2' bought in 81s. African 50s ad, 50s. Generally the Coffee Market is c o but rather dull. There were no public sales e t belo forenoon, and no purchases by private contract ha° V'PreeOpkoare 31!6°1:11.4d:P0,.7 ported. The o ' 9 ",ki - RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.- - - for contract, although only for 75,000 gallons inst., has given a great impulse to the Market, forward rather large export orders which were belioe; Market, but which were not executed on accoun t °l O lO anticipation of lower prices. Proof Leewa r ', he° held, and in some instances sold at Is. Id., are ne- oft at Is. 9d., extensive offers are now made for 5 P e ,,clet at Is. 93 d., which is refused, and Is. 10d now d c :Lics request for common and mid. description s of J;0211.` much improved, 30 per cents. were sold in P, o rth $ 6. 2s. 9d. ; fine qualities of this strength are new - gttl 3s. Id. I'he estimated sales of all descriptions oers week are 1,500 puncheons. In Brandy or Gene's alteration. IRISH PROVISIONS.-The arrival of Bo,,oist since Monday has been very trifling, notwi".oo both are daily receding in value, and the Market sidered in an unprecedented dull state, not only f° d. sa rr Bacon, but for all other articles under this he'occes the most sanguine holders of Irish Butter a re n° ►ia t of the erroneous view they took, i n a nticipat ing oid e, , couraging the shippers and speculators in t halt les e f prices would have rated high by this tim e ; °l os, t t, lin have this week been effected at and underosei might have been sold a few weeks past at least di) . higher ; at 695. and 70s. per cwt. good assorttnenl!ro (with the usual differences) can now be bough t A so me Bacon also appears at present to have disapPnin t '',. - gitel ad tive purchasers ; sales of prime singed sizeable " ho e weeks ago at 455. a 465. 6d. on board for two or t ed forward shipment, could not now be accon l P l ,, js/1 ovt• board; prime singed Bacon landed 40s. a 44 8 . F r r np er. .0 ° ing to its weight, quality, and repute of the °Xi, g bale Middles for next month's shipment are of 365. and Belfast Bladder Lard at 50s. per cwt. (01 ., 13 . 41 tierce Middles, Hams, Waterford and Li nier ,,e Lard, as well as for Beef and Pork landed, pricesti the same. p• red t j ° FRUIT.-There is still a good demand for ne 008 f Raisins for shipping, and the better qualities 01 piceali taken off freely, and the ordinary sorts at very I° loell/ new i,er e D a e r n e i a nonei Raisins lsth t hee marketin quiriesat present; continue . v o o ni n r e ,rl - i'B l l t ever, are expected. 01,2 TEA-The sale will not finish till Mond* 001. r Id. to 14d. per lb. under last s a l e . Twanka ll -A 1 $ lower. Hysons also about Id. about ' 1°13,4 : RICE.-A large parcel of Java Rice, osv was brought forward at public sale, only a f e n - 10f ► sold 10s. 6d., the ord was chiefly bought in 9s• I, `" be , white Bengal Patna kind sold 13s. 6d. a I4s. Ric e to Is. lower this week. sf eal:'d pnaort S cs A euls L bmo T ri P tt E hto T e a ß sa E flut . p - retht T ree h r e lraed o te ff ul e yc r t s tiaok m ne a ;n d oi e :po f aj o : r 6s : l ba tP gg etr t e ; hi o l idelsi ti : disposedws fraction takenof sold iant prices this week; they have been rejected, as the pill -Pimento 23 2 a 4n s s ...6d 6dd, .. a a an 265. 35 35 refraction 255. - e len;if SPICES. at 5d., ord. and mid. 4%d. a 4 a d.-Pe a t d.-Pepper Ord. Cassia L' ignea sells 795. a 795. 6d., mid• a t v :1111, This day's public sale 520 bags Pimento sold he 4t, proportion about %d. lower. 0 04 0 , 1 ? COTTON.-The Cotton Market has been v -t d sells nhtelhateviiswi heavily rtahetdfroarrvitprnedinbegirtibcirirCelalee c b ei s F. .4 . 0 4 11 purchases are very considerable; they consis t 4 • d'i good 5 ; 1,830 Surat, ord. to good 4 r.d. a 1 ;11 4 ' . dras, good fair to good 3%d. to 5%d. ; 5 0 b°ll - fair 6 7,,d. INDIGO.-At a public sale this day 6 3 aer° ,:fret - i pir Indigo, most of them strong useful qualities, r wi g y, to 4s. 4d., being full prices, perhaps a trifle h i g - d e o 9lBlf last public sales of this article. There is nothing - t India Indigo, prices, however, are firm; the i le%- o te Company's sale will be on show next week. „ 1 01 LAC DYE is now getting scarce at the Prese nt 0 /, but few parcels are offering. . dies ASHES.-At the public sale Pot and Pearl f.'" 2s. lower. LO P ; PRICE OF SUGAR. s u gatto The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado t he tea./evtl from the Returns made in th e wee k ending oc c itS March, 1833, is 275. lid. per Hundred Weigh t, die Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon On thereof into Great Britain. Kent Pockets , OM PRICES OF HOPS.—ldarciCg.'n,' 11114.1' 6,10 i. 81 • Wilt° ' pl • ~, St'ssex Ditto i'esex Ditto . 01. O. °' 1 I JO' Fart/ham Ditto, Fine or Os. ILI. ,:toli. • --- seconds - -...,...—.............. 71. Cs. 8 1 . j to 1) 0 1. 4 - 0/. O. ~• °,,! to 01. Os 01• Qy. Kent Bags Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. _ . .,04„ l i n PRICE OF OIL a ., e d e- - „, , Oil, brown ............331. 63.. ...,., x. ne"',/e!, ,;, 7, . Linseed Linseed , t . I( CK OF POTATI /ES, --March P'nef Kidneys (York) Scotch Reds Marsh W 3131: ttto:114::::50,571: Oxnobles and Shaws 2/. 10i. to 31. (33 ' 1 4 Ma rch iP WHITECH APEL HAY Al AHA the Mill, per thousand Have Cake, pec ton SHEEP SKINS. 6s. od ; 6 ________„„) Best Polled .........7s. Od. to les. Od. I Half-breds. ,, ' 4 u Middling Polled 5 0 7 0 D0wn5.....-.."' op 601 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, 31; 11 2./ Fown Tallow ... . 51s. 6d. Ye ll ow Soa of Yellow 1tu55ia,....—,..» 475. Od. M0tt1:1 ...........„ ,„,..'" ' ), White 4ss. 6d. Whit Soap Ditto 44s. Od. Graves „... .,.....'" 4 Melted Stuff 375, Od. Good Dreg . : „........ „../ Ditto Rough 21s. Od. I 01°. p stql eo ),, Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'fallow er Mei Straw. lover le Od: to 3`..3." ____---;-;-:- - - --------- llot. l PRICE OF CANPLES. ig gs. Ai ,„,,l . --lga— p - er 1 1 . °7 . ,,,r . I; The price of Store c C u a A nd L les .stt i A n ß th K e E r , eta r. ilshoP s, &Op Candles, per doz. 7s. fkl. to Bs . lid. I Moulds, Pe r ~°' ~,h 5. .. 1 9 , linlywell -,.... 17 16 0 0 Per Too. s. d. ~ n r vol _,../ lv Earl. Percy — Ord s Redhugh „........„„„...., 15 0 Wa ll s End ,e 0 00 0 Walls E F T .,,. . A y i 1 dr>4.... ...-- 0 „,, , 0 Pontop Windsor ................ 10 0 Bells PrO ra girO n .." !oilfield...—. lB 6 Howard'sNeoo.o. West Hartley 17 6 W a ils En . A d • - v. i. Ships arrived since last rnarKei.....a- P RINT ED AND PUBLISHED Y MURDO y°V SUN OFFICX, 112, Svo(9, LoN9o* B • lqn, ':N°T n4o t. 1 4 , orp, ii : lr r .1 46 bu t . u zion --4 •• 4 ' bit Pr ' itti t . d e ,eb Not ~H tY the Ap .el lt3 for pr f°l tt, er g , 4, 1 11 i! 4 gen t , lo, lit li f; 116d1Y% t~~ Parham, Co ° \Vi tt, 'NI bt 3 " 11 4 NE to t , --,ltre e .51/8 11 FR tA -41 t , t ;11, 4 ' 4 4t kl 4 ehh itt ld , ti t , : 'het 4 l q deZhtt 1 r BIRTHS. e the lij cil On the 14th inst., in South-street, Park-lan ' o f i maine, of a daughter laa oli On the 13th inst. at Ellot-house, Berks, the be n Bacon, Esq., of a son. On the Ilth inst. , at Cleve Court, near Bri stei ' t 0• / William Long, Esq., of a son. WV' s il ...A., of th e y On the 13th inst., at Norwich, the ...., vita' i H. Ravenh ill, of a daughter of ' Y On the 15th inst., in Crosby-Square, the lady oil Esq., of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at his residence, ton-aV ere' —/ i n Eus or 0 11 of William Clarkson, Esq., of a son. s s Bang ' A On the 9th inst., in Dublin, the Viscountess Frq , MARRIED. h George to ' ' On the 14th inst, at Hampstead Chive ~ „„a cg n e l:e i lei , third son of the late George Hardy, Esq., !:.t.: a ., Of P ~,, eldest daughter of the late Jonathan Patten •.-- _,.,, pr Statibrdshire. avA rd 031 54' . On the 11th inst„ at Basingstoke , Jane Veik, only daughter of the late Geo7gew Glove r, . 60 , DIED. • Katlic or Op the 13th inst., in Russell-squar e, ofCowley, Esq. tit J ane ' •IJ On the 14th inst., at St. JIIMe B re,diesca• 5 1 F -s i qua bley M id i r e t' 1 the late Robert Johnson, Esq., of --.-fic Cap e ' ay_o 1 v , rine, thud On the 13th inst , Katherine, wife oflo,o,ii street, Dublin. 1 illnes''. t it , On the 12th inst., after a long and pa iv i r . l• ti _,,t) in Thomas-street, St. John's, Southwar I , r , aged 32. n lee' A Mt. Ag e ' Ol On the 13th inst., at Manchester, 00 . ,e that town. int O f idfl i net 1 0 1 On the 15th inst., Mr. Joseph F . _ f the years chief officer of the Hon. society o 00' 4 4 aged 70. On the 12th inst., at Leo . smith, Esq., tat eof Calthorpe.strect, gr.!:'v n ,r,er ..:,_ Leominster, al-ler‘ef,onrdshire,ovierift, On the 13th of March, at his residene , ' 1 " le , Thomas Dawes, Esq., aged 90. Al • -------;., i.,1 01