The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-27 00:00:00

yet there was not a month in the year in which Bulls were not received from the Papal See. It might be right-to interdict this intercourse with the • ! Rely See ; and if it was, in the name of God, let • it be done ; but if such intercourse was to be permitted, let it be permitted according to law, as it was in other countries, subject to . • those restrictions which were .proposed, and which the Roman Catholics' did not refuse to grant. Let him not be told that there were cer tain Priests who were likely to prove disobedient to thesproposed law—(Hear, hear, hear !).—lie 'should like to hear of any sanctuary which could _protect any,,otherclasfr of his Majesty's - subjects, won-tdj,llare to beard the Government with :734.1th a docte`ine; who Would dare tosay that they is' - ere to obey such a law—(Hear, hear !)? He acted. there as a Legislator, and in looking to the question before -him, he had' in view the , :•: - Petition of four out of the only seven Catholic Peers in England (and the signatures .of the - other three were only wanting because they were - not at the moment near town); he saw by that Petition, that those Peers were ready to take the oaths proposed. by the Bill, and to take that part in the Legislature which Was calculated •to shed its true lustre on the constitu tion—(Hear, hear!)—Away then with the de , clarations of one or two priests'; be val ue d the declaration o f those Noble Peers more than he did the Petitions or declarations of 'fifty .- - . priests.—(llear, hear !)-4 - 21r. Milner might, if he pleased, say no ; he (Mr. Cannin g ) had no objec i _tion to let Dr. Mil ner roar on th rough.. as many of his own Bulls as he pleased against the mea .sure.--(Ilear! and a laugh.)—Let the threats of those Learned DiVines go to what lengths they .. pleased, they:were threats made only' feoth a - fear "of dosing their influence over their own part of the comniunity.--(Hear!)—No threats, no de- Minciations of this kind, ought to deter the 'ouse from granting to the aristocracy of the :country those privileges which ,Were their .birth-right,— ; -(Cheers)—or- from giving to the Whole peopl e o f the United Kingd om that moral claim to a participation in the Constitu tion of the country to which the right of uni versal franchise entitled . them.—(Hear, hear.) Let this-be done, and, happen what would, the House would nnd that there was nothing to fear from the interference of a foreign Power. Let , the Government have, if necessary, .a sufficient :knowledge and a sufficient controul over any .c,ornmunication with foreign States.: • •Let this, or let more, if necessary, be done, but let them :not send back in hopelessness arid despair that great body of the people who were now ready to 3Oiri ,them on their own terms.—(Cheers.)—He ..diell,,not pretend" to say that the present Bill would .not, make a great change in the Constitution of the kingdom,. - hut : it,was a change, not of revul "Sian, but of progression ;It was not' the' intro claCtion ,of a noxious, but of a salutary measure ; it ;vas: bringing to maturity (not a precocious ma- Auiity) a measure, which'.was calculated to p ro d uce 'unanimity and good will in the minds o f all 'lris Majesty's subj ects, and to extinguish for ever those feuds and party feelings_ which- _nad- so long . -existed. lie was aware that many perplexi ties had been from time to time thrown in the way of this Bill. This question had been, at vari ous times, discussed under a stormy and clouded atmosphere; through those clouds and >storms,: however, a ray of ,sunshine had at length b urs t forth ; let the H ouse th en take advantage of the light which had at last been shed upon them, and put an end at once to those differences which had so long existed; above all things,-let them not throw back that great mass of the- popu lation, who . , looked to. them for -relief, to the hor rors."of gloom and despair;—(Clieers.) ' Mr. BRIGITT and Mr. HART DAVIS supported the Amendment of Mr. Barflies- Sir / T. ACKLAND warmly supported the Bill, regretting at the same time, that he felt himself obliged so far to differ from a great portion of his constituents, for whose opinions, upon all occa.. - - sions - ,:he had the highest respect. Sir F. BLAKE supported the original motion. Mr. ` GRA N TTA. rose .to express his disapproba - tton. of the proposition made by the Member for Golfe : Castle. -.The arguments of Gentlemen who opposed the Bill-were not applied' to Catholics of the'present day, : hut the Roman Catholics of for mer times. On the Bill then before the House depended the harmony and happiness of the Coun try. The Hon.. Mover of the Amendment had made out no case. Had - the Honourable Mem ber Thoked into history, he would have found that : the . Catholics had formerly done much for. their Country, and they might reasonably suppose they would in future do much' more. The Right _Honourable Member for Liverpool had. stated in a manly way, that Parliament was not to he stopped in- its legislation' by the clamour occasioned by the question who was, or was not received at Rome. _ They had to • con sider whether the Roman Catholics - of Ireland were not subject to heavy restrictions ittrd laws which. were .a .disgrace to'Christianity as well as bernanity. If a man was liable to restrictions in' ce . ztsequen' T of his religious- feelings,- he could nit be - said to enjoy- liberty; he was under a sort_ c 4 persec„igion, which injured. Our -marality. It was- the .drtti`of the House to . prevent th e ope;ation of: these restrictive laws, , Protestants and-Catholics should equally participate in civil rights,: The Hon. Member concluded brexpress ing a sincere -Ilene that the Bill might pass„t Mr., T. WILSON supported the Amendment. _ The cries of " Question" becoming generathe Gallery was cleared; and the House divided— .. For the Amendment - - 2.11 Against it - ' „ 211 Majority - 12 • On -strangers being re-admitted to the Gallery, Mr: Wirxr was found addressing the House, but from the noise which prevailed, the nature of his observations could not be collected. Mr.' PEEL said that he had a most iinPortatit Amendment t- propose, Which he leas not then prepared to submit to the House, not having supposed that the cla use o h which the House had just divided. - would have been so soon disposed of. The nature of his Amendment was to extend the exception which already existed in the present Bill, respectin g the office of Lord High Chancellor, to the situations of JudgeS, Privy Conn . cillors, and Governors of Colonies. The 'Right- Honourable Gentleman said, that at that late hour the House, perhaps, would be inclined to postpone the discussion of so very im portant an Amendment_w r i es o f go oft, go no, no.") Ma. WYNN said, that perhaps the best way would be to haTe the-clause brought up, and for th e Chairman to report proaress.—Sir G. HILL said a few w or d s . nr. S; WORT LEY . cort..x.rre4 Ivith Mr. Peel, as to the ex- elusion of Catholics from the Government of Colonies.—. (Murmurs.) _ _ The-clause, that when any right of presentation is 'annexed to any office held by a Roman Catholic, his Majesty , may transfer such right of presentation to any Member of the Privy Council, being 4 Protestant,. was next put and agreed to, with out a division. Mr. OOULBURN said, that at that late hour he would • move that the Chairman' should report progress. Doctor PHILLIMORE pnt it to the Hon. Gentleman, whether, in point even of common courtesy, such a step would be advisable? it was not yet midnight ; the House, upon very ordinary questions,- sat much later. Mr. GOULI3URN said, that three distinct amendments of the most important kind were to be discussed. -Mr. WETHERELL said, that the amendments would be more Oily and satisfactorily discussed the next night. , 11,1 r: PEEL said, that by the ninth articl e of th e Bill of Rights it was inconsistent • with the safety of .the Constitution that a Catholic King•should Sit on the Throne. ,The question was now, whether. a Protestant King was to have Roman Ca tholics for his advisers ? - -, • - - Mr. TIERNEk said, that .he would have no objection to have the amendment discusSed on the following night.. ,Sir JOAN NEWPORT made a similar declaration, after which the chairman left the Chair, reported progress, and got ledve . to sit again. . The Irish Witchcraft Repeal Bill was read a third time and passed. - Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that •the . hont of midnight was a very suitable time to give the last sanction of that House to a Witchcraft Repeal Bill—(A laugh.) • The several other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'Clock. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE O} COMMONS. • • - Luna', 26° Die Marti!, 1821. TIAIIIER DUTlES.—Petitions IN FAVOUR of, and against any-reduction of the Duties on Foreign Timber, fronithe Shipowners of Lon don, Alerchant and Shipowners of Ply mouth, NewcaStie-on-Type, South Blythe, Hartley, and Noith Shields. RONAN CATHOLIC ) Petitions AG'AINST , , from .the Arch deaconry-4 Taunton 'Wells the Bai liffs Burgesses . of ehiPpenharn, the Archdeaconrr of. York, the Inhabi tants of St. Agnes, Ilristol, the Cor poration of Bath. TIMBER DITTY ACTS:—Committee thereon THIS EVENING. AGRICULTURAL I.Petitiont; complaining of, from the GRAND DISTRESS. J Juni( .of -Kent, from Oreystoke and Sparkenhoe. _CORN AVERAGES BlLL.—Several Petitions AGAINST.' MALT DUTY I Bill to be .yead a second t ime on th e 3d of REPEAL. 1 APRIL. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons 71 70a India 13onds 37s. 38s. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. Excheq. Bills par ,1 pr. 106 1051 Cons. For Account..,7l4 704 71 HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Morning, 5 minutes after N BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 33 minutes after 9. THE SUN. !OLEN QUIS DICERS FALSUN AWDEJT LONDON, TUESDAY, 11L4PCII 27, 1821. In another column we have, given it detail the Austrian Bulletin, dated Head Quarters, Antro docCo, to which we adverted yesterday, mention. ing that General STurrEan.am had taken the fort of Colle and the passage of Cocca di Cervo. In our total ignorance of the Neapolitan plans, we cannot presume to say whether the re trograde movements of General PEPE have been the result of any combined system of operations; but it would appear that,he is falling back on the other divisions of the Neapolitan army, and that his communications with them are still uninter rupted. The Austrian force iu the,Abruzzi have yet a long and difficult march to Naples, through a country which, from its natural positions,-ex poses them to the attacks of the peculiar de scription of troops to which they are immediately opposed —we mean the Militia and Mountaineers of the Abruzzi. The Calabrese Militia, very similar to the Guerillas in their mode of warfare, have marched to the frontiers, and will prove able auxiliaries in the approaching conflicts. - The King of NAPLES is arrived at Florence, on his way to his capital. The French Five per rents. are represented to have risen to 76 E 35_e. As strenuous, .determined, and . unalterable friends to the best of Political Constitutions, and the purest of Religions, we feel deep regret and alarm at the success which has hitherto attended Mr. PLUNK ETT'i Bills in the House of Commons. If it were possible to suppose that they would pro ceed through both of the Legislative Bodies in. the sane manner, we should consider them as the presage of the total destruction of that Govern ment which has long rendered us the freest and the happiest people on earth. We are astonished that none of the Members of Parliament who are adverse to the further Claims of Popery have thought proper to notice that important Do cument issued by Dr. Ithr.xEn, - and circulated by him among the Members of the'lliouse of Coln ,mons, which appeared exclusively in,:our Paper of yesterday, as it shews that the Roman.Ca "tholics are not satisfied Ni jai vlr. PLUNKETT's and will not take any Oath tendinff to interrupt their intercourse with the Spiritual He a d of their Church. That Document furnishes an argument of the utmost importance to the question. But whatiis not less extraordinary, none of the Morning PaperS of this day have, thought proper to insert it. Surely they 'cannot distrust its au ' thenticity, signed as it is by the Doctor and two other high Roman Catholic Authorities. We 'hope that the Provincial Journals will shew more zeal for our happy Establishment in Church and State, that our countiymen in general may see that nothing will satisfy the Roman Catholics . but the possession of that share of political au, thority which may eventually enable them to obtain the complete restoration of a Popish Ascendancy in these realms, which they tell us must be their duty to effect* indirectly, *and di rectly, whenever they possess the means to aceorn pliSh it. We trust, however, that there is still wisdom and firmness sufficient in the Legisla- ture to : preserve unimpaired our Political Sys tem and our National Faith. ITALY. MILITARY OPERATIONS. " Headlquarters of Antrodocco, March 10, 1821 - , • " Yesterday, the 9th inst., the division of Wahnoden marched against Antrodocco. Tro columns detached from Civita Ducale crossed the mountains to attack the enemy's -ear in the passes of Borghetto and Antrodocco. " This movement was executed without opposition. The enemy, seeing that the whole Austrian division was operating the same movement, abandoned the passes of Borghetto, ; after a feeble resistance. Their retreat was so precipitate and gene=_ ral, that only few prisoners were taken.- " The heights- of Antrodocco were covered with chasseurs (rifle corps), end some discharges of artillery shewed that the enemy were numerous. Major d'Aspre, commanding the left column, by a rapid march, attacked the formidable'Pass of An trodocco in the rear, drove the enemy from the position, and took three pieces of artillery. He is now pursuing them. " Four hundred deserters came over to us last night. " The enemy's corps had orders - to retreat upon Aquila, and there.reunite ; but they dispersed themselves in the mountains. In this division of the enemy's army was the corps of the volun teers of Avellino, who were the promoters of the revolt in the month of July ; but we were not able to get sight,of them. " The Port de la Madona della Grotto, defended by General Velatto, was occupied last night by the Austrian advance guard. " The army found provisions in gTeat abundance in the A bruzzis. " General Stutterheini has taken possession of the fort of Colla, and of the pass of Cocca di Cervo." HAMBURGII MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] • LEIPSIG, MAR C H 13.—The sprit of prose lytism increases more and more. But very lately the son of a painter of this . city was converted to the Catholic religion at Vienna, to the great grief of his parents, who had not heard a word of the change. lie is said to have been seduced to this step by the new, or newly restored Order of the R - edemptorists. The young man is already so infatuated that he consid ers hi mse lf as a worker of miracles, because some (apparently) sick per sons, introduced by those who converted him, recovered instantly by imposing his hands on them. Here too we have a secret proselyte maker, who endeavours particularly to attract young people of ardent imagination and of noble birth, and partly by a lively representation of the poetical order of the Catholic religion, partly by impressing it on them that this religion is the surest support of the Nativity, to gain them over to his Church.. The Catholic Clergy here, too, will not give the benediction of the Church to any marriage between Catholics and Protestants, or at the least make difficulties, till both parties have promised to bring up all their children in the Catholic Church. It may be asked whether such irregularity and presumption, in defiance of the equality of the two Churches pronounced by the laws, ought to be suffered in the midst of a Protestant Country, and under the' eyes of a Protestant University ?, This University has, indeed, made a complaint on this subject to the Diet, now siting at Dresden, but we do not learn that any notice has been taken of it by the other Estates or by the Government. if we consider what lately happ ene d a t B aun, i t i s really high time that the Protestant Princes, as Supreme Bi s h o p s o f th e i r Ch urc h es, should en force their authority as such against those who are . ad verse to . it. CASSEL, MARCH 15.—The late Elector has ordered, in his will, that the Swiss Guard 4 in the Lowenburg are to receive double pay for ife, and to be dressed in black, as the guardians of his grave. RENDSBERG, MARCH 17.---=The navigation has now again commenced. Yesterday' 14 - vessels arrived at ' once from Holland, by way of Ton ningea, bound to the Baltic and the Belts. Great part of the Canal is already free from ice; and the , other part will shortly be clear, so that there will be no obstacle to the navigation. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 13.—The King has given permission for ,the importation of Champagne wine (which is prohibited by the present Tarif), on payment of the same duty as other wine im ported in bottles. The prohibition is to' cease from the 30th of April.--( liamburgh Curie_ Ispondcnt, 21st March.) A Hamburgh mail arrived last night with Pa pers to the 20th inst. The following are the only articles they contain of any public interest : "lIAN - ovEn, MARCH 16.-Lit is very positively affirmed that her Royal Highness the cess Augusta, sister to his majesty the King, intends to fix her residence in Hanover, and that or ders have been received from London to snake the necessary preparations at the Palace of Herrenhausen, so that 'it may be ready for the reception Of her Royal. Highness by the 25th of next month. It is likekise again reported that his Majesty, the King will honour this city with his prst..ssce in the course of the ensuing autumn. " The day before yesterday the sittings of the ,Assemlily-of the States closed fo'r the present, the ,Ministry havilig pro. rogued them till the lath May. "The Prince of Cambridge, son of his Royal Highness the Governor General, is ilrof the scarlet fever; however, to the great joy of the public, there are no alarming symptoms. " There are pretty confident reports of new territorial acqui sitions which the kingdom of _Hanover is likely to make in the Hessian County of Schaumburg, in consequence of the change of government at .Cassel:. • - • • " STOCKHOLM, MAncn C.—Of the sum granted to his Majesty by a Vote of Credit of the'Diet, for the purpose of meeting unforseen expenses, his 'Majesty has taken up 100,000 dollars, and, as it is reported, placed this sum at the disposal of the War Department. his Majesty has likewise proposed to the,Norwegian Diet, to place a certain suns at his disposal, to be employed on extraordinary occasions." Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. A letter from Genoa of the 12th instant says —" The house of liViurz and VIOL!, of Naples, have offered to negociate a loan, for the service of the Neapolitan Government, of 11,000,000 ducats, to be advanced by monthly instalments of 600,000 ducats each, and to be repaid in 20 years." THE THEATRES. DRURY.LANE.—The Duke and Duchess-of GLOUCESTER. honoured this Theatre with their presence, last night, to see the Opera of Ar taxerxes, and the Farce of Frightened to Death. Their Royal Highnesses sat in their private box. The Duke was received on his entrance with warm attestations of loyalty. The Duchess, with modest diffidence, remained behind, but on a general call for her Royal Highness, she appear ec . when the reception so strongly testi fied universal esteem and respect as to overpower her feelings'; she actually fainted, and was re . moved from the box till she was sufficiently re covered to attend to the performanceS. COVENT GArtnEN.—The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, last night, accompanied bythe Princess AUGUSTA, honoured this Theatre with their presence, to see the Play of The Stranger, and the Pantomime of Friar Bacon. Their Royal Highnesses sat in the Kiig's private box.—The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess FEODORE, honoured the same Theatre with their presence. The Royal Duchess ,and the Princess sat in Prince 1.4.0r0r,0's box, adjoining the KING'S box. Letters from Bahia were yesterday received to 2'2d January, ten days later than the date of our previous accounts, but they are entirely silent as to any changes. Advices were 'also received from Rio Janeiro to the 23d January, which mention that every thing was then quiet; the Governmentheld Councils almost every day, but their object and results 'did not trans pire, though it was generally thought that these frequent deliberations related to : . the affairs of the mother -country, a subject on wh►ch the policy of the King seemed undecided. Count Paltnella, since his arrival, had been very active, yet his exertions had produced no plan ; indeed the accounts from Portugal •pouring in so fast upon them, and the imposing aspect of things there, placed the King in .a very serious dilemma, and made him pause before he took any step. It was understood that a large portion of the Euro pean troops who had been conveyed out there, lied received permission to return home. This determination was, however, rather owing to ap prehensions entertained of them, than because their time of serving in the Brazils had expired. (Morning Chronicle) NEW LIGHT.--Mr. A DIVIiON relates the following story, which is too applicable to mostof the Opposi tion brawlers of the present period :—A Gentleman made a very long and, melancholy complaint to the Duke of BUCKINGHAM when he was in great power at Court, of several- public grievances.— The Duke, after having given him a very patient hearing, _said,' My dear friend, this is but too true; but I have thought of an expedient. which will set all things right, and that very soon." His friend asked him what it was ? " You must know," said the Duke, " there's a place of five hundred pounds a year , fallen. this very morning, of which I intend putting, you in pos session." The Gentleman thanked his Grace, went away satisfied, and thought the nation the happiest under Heaven during the whole-Ministry. The . Duke of RtcumoNn is now completely re covered from the effects of his late alarming ac cident. The 'Duke of WELLINGTON is expected. to leave town this week, 'on a visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Vavilion, Brighton. Sari TEMFLE ha's been elected one of the Bur zesses of the Corporation of Buckinghanv; on' which occasion his Lordship gave an- elegant en tertainment, and a large quantity of ale Ras dis tributed to the populace. • - The Underwriters in the U,nited-Shi.ppirtg In surance; at Shields, have voted: twenty guineas and their special thanks, to Captain Fa.A.Nrc, of the Sarah, of North . Shields, and the like.sum to Captain DAar.ry, of the Royal Oak, for their spirited, skilful, and meritorious conduct, in pre serving both ships from being wrecked;- the •for;-, mer in December, Igl9, the latter- -in October, 18W. We are informed that all Wheat imported into France from this country in British ships, pays a duty at the rate of 12s. 6d. per quarter ; din French ships, a duty of 10s. 6d. We are glad to find that the report of Mrs. PLUNKETT'S death was premature, as app ear s from the following paragraph, copied from the Freeman's Journal of Thursday :—" It is with great regret indeed we state that whilst Mr. : ) I,u.NKEiT. has been so zealously and success 'Lilly labouring for his country, his amiable Lady las been suffering under indisposition, and that it was_ thought necessary last night to dispatch a messenger to recal Mr. PLUNKETT tec thiS COUD - '—On Friday Mr. PLUNKETT, P. left .own for Dublin, in consequence of the sudden and severe indisposition of Mrs. 'PpuNKETT. SUNDA Y NEWSPAPERS,--.-YeSterday J. Cooper was brought up to Hatton-garden ()Mee, front . the Foundling wateh-hOuse; before the Sitting Aligistrate, charged by John Hutt, with disturbing the congregation zit the chapel in the FOundling Hospital, on Sunday evening, by blowing a ho rn going along Guildford -street, f or th e sale of a New Sunday Newspaper. The 'chafge being proved on oathi 'apd zOntittcd by the prisoner, he was convidted in the penalty of twenty shillings, Which, not b e ing able to pay, he was committed to the liouse Of Correction for a few days. ExecunoN.—This day the folloWing malefac tors- suffered the sentence of the law before the! door of Newgate, viz. G. Burry fort highway robbery, Win. Robinson for a burglary, ,fumes 'Pitcher for robbing his master, Joseph. Kelsatfor stealing silver plate in the house, of his master, Mr. Chitty: A great multitude . ' - of spectators attended. Dawson, who was also ordered for execution this day, received a respite last.night.. Insolvent Debtor s C our t.—The J u d ges o f t h e Insolvent Debtors Court arc proceeding on a plan which is likely to check the unprincipled career of persons who obtain credit, and defraud trades men, without possessing any rational means of paying what they owe. Wherever it is proved . that falsehood has been practised, or that dis-;' tress has - come 'on except by unavoidable cir cumstances, the Court has condemned the pe titioners for relief to 'continued imprisonment for a term adequate to the deception they have prac ticed. Yesterday three persons were corideinned one. to 12 months, one to 9 months ) and one to 6 months imprisonment. rv.", LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK, The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be WO the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartevu Loai. from one penny to two pence lower. ib. oz. lb.oz. Peek l.ait to wei;ll .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4Si Half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 Half Quartern ditto .. 4ei IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. - I'ri4li: Foreign. . ....... 8,411 5,475 Barley • .T 0,04-5 Matt 4,485 Oats ' Beans' . 2,679 Peas Tares Drank Mustard • Sends... Flour . • Linseed. t. 614 7,046 PRICE OF HOPS, pet' Cwt. March 24. Pockets. Bags: Kent.... 21 16s a - 41 Os a4l 15s Kent ..21 lOs a . 31 lOs a4l - 4 Sussex.. 21 bs axl 18s a ai 4s Sussex 21 Os a2l lOs a 21 16 Essex ... 91 lOs a3l 15s a 414 s Essex 21 5s a3l Os a J 1 io Farnham, fine, 41 lOs to 61 10s—Do. second, 21 16s to 51 Vs Foreign Pockets, —s to —s to —s. SEEDS, March 21;. Red Chiver (Foreign) Ditto English —s 545.60 s to 66s White ditto , GGs 90s 94s to 106 s Rye- n ( i 4 p r , "s Viii l 20s Od to 2is Od 22s pr. bush. "r%t'e _ White Mustard Seed' ss s to 6s 7d Brown ditto —s 7s Oil to los qd Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds - -- • —s 7os to 7Gs Coriander do. Cinque Foin 24s Od to 30s Od per qr. • Trefoil Itibgrass ......i. ' 6s Zia to 34s Canary per qr 4os 48s to —s Od per qr. Linseed Oil Cake at tie Mill, 131 13s to —I Os per.tbott sand—ticw.itape Sec.!, 321-to 3810 s per Last. =Rape Cake, 010 s to 01 Os per tbo.csand.—Tares, 36s to 42s —s per qr. • • SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Marcli'26. ('ro stink the Offal—per Stone of 811)s.) Beef 3s Sd to.ss• 04 I Pork 3s 4d Go 5i 41 Mutton4s 04 to 5s Ot Veal 4s .u4,t to us 141 Lamb - Os Od to Os nd HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts it9.l I Cuives - Sksep 15,110 I Pigs 540 - NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL Altittlif,,Tfi. - By the Carcasc.. Ikef Oll to 4s Od I VrAl 3s sd to 53 ad Motion .......3s Od to 4s 0(1 Pork 3s ‘lcl i to 5,s 0,1 Lamb, Os Od to Os Od. , . ST. JAMES'S HAY NIARKET, Marcl► 24. Hay 3l 5s Od to 41 lOs 04--Avrrage, at lOr Od Shaw tl 4s ad to II I6s 041-Average > II 106 Qd SMITHFIEI.I). Hay - 31 . 73 ed to 41 7s 50--Avera•?e 31 15i 0,1 , • Straw Clover 4l 76 cad to 51 7s GO--4verage, 41 7s 64.1 WHITECH Al) EL. Hay ' . 3l lis Od to 41 es Od--Average, 41 is Oct Old ditto Straw Clover 4l 4s- .otl to 5! 5s Od--Average,. 4.1 lOs oa II AW . HIDES. Rest Heifers& Steers, per st. I Ordwory 2d to 2s 4'd 2si• toil to 39 0:: I Mai;!Act Calf .. .. 9s 44 €tt to 2s Sci I Ettg'.'l,lorie Ws Od to ps 04 SHEEP SKINS-. Downs 4s 04 to 5s 011 I Shearlings Os tat to Os 04 ['oiled; ........5s 4tl to 6s Od Lambs Os 0,1 to Os nti PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611 as each per 1b........1-7d to 20d . Ditto, 56 - to 6611. is each,' ........ ..... ....... od to Oct' Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hide5..'....... ... . ........... ....lid to 19d... Crop Hides, k 5 to 401.6 E, for cutting • load to 160 Ditt0...... 43 to 5011cY5 .......... ...... l7d tis :DO , Calf Skins;.., , tO. 4oibi . 2.2d to 26 , 1 Ditto 3O. to 704trs 2Bd to 3.44 Ditto-...... 70 to 801bs 2sd to rid So - Kill Seals (Greenland) Lage ditto Ltd to MP • 'Panned Horse Hid e s 17d to ;81,1 Spanish Horse Hides lRd to 210, . . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 816.—March As stated by the 7'all.ilelters..l. 4s stated by the Butchers. St. James's Market .. Os. Od St. James's Market _24 icila Whitechapel Market Os .04 I IVlliteenapel Market 2 s flare Market • Os Od Newgate Market.-- os. Oil Average 2s 10d Average _ • - - - PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. - P ar 1121! ) . town Tallow 50s O —s lad 1 Yellow Soap - 7Sii Yellow Russia. 48s (id ...s od 1 Mottled 953 White ditto .. 453 fill —s - Oil Curd 924 Soap ditto:... 44s - Od —s Od .(iraves Meltiig Stuff .--35 s Od —s oil Good Dregs ...,. :is Ditto, Rough.. --.s Od 24s Oil I: . - . - ' PRICE OP CANDLES, ritom-1 7 ALLow CrlATqvimi's ITALt. Price of Candles, p.e . r dozen, Ks od-i , doulas; Lls 61.1. (id per doze 4 allowed for ready. looney.' • . FOREIGN Vt Span. Sheep. s. tl. s. Gone'.a .... 6 a 4 3 Segovia 3 0 a 3 6 OQLS, per lb. s. it. 8 . d • Saxony, Ist G a 7 g 2(1..4 0 a 3 0 Bol:cui. Ist .. 4 0 a - 6 6 .. 3 0 a 4 0 Loris c' 9 a -3., 3 Seville PRICE 0 SUGAR. REFINED. Sitigle . Loavcs.-... 893 a 1 11 05 1.a,10.i1e do '....12is a 1250 90s a '9 16 Bastards Molasses Candy, Drown Price. 32,0 d a 43t 32i 6 , 1 a 4.1 s 3tl 0.(1 a 36s t)d pi ' - - COUNTRY - MARKETS. GIJILDFOIM NI/14X ET, March 24. , Wheat pin I. 131 Ot to 171 106 Ityeoirw perq 01 Os to 01 0 . 5, Ohl Wheat .. ,-1 —s to —I —s Eliirley, new, II 3s toll 55 Oats, per qr. 01 19s to 11 hs: Beans, per qr.li loi _to 11 16 5 : New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Peascfper qt. 1 - 1 9s Us 1100, HEMEL. llrriaSit;At, - NTarch 2,2. • . . Wheat - 3os Od a 41s i Braars * ' Barley 23s Oda 9. 8 s I Newt Oai g -17 s Od a 21s j Pease . Wheat, pease, and Beans, at per load, of fire I 2 l — u itl-7 1 8 11.r aaa lil e—:923: Barley and Oats, per gar,,rter. am. a a0m0.... - gmbmac-...1, Arsitammeiseb . 11,P1119M1LTAMT,10..... a....1gni1r...... ••••1. LIIUMS On the 23d, in Russell-square,titaatly of Thomas Denman Esq., of a son. At Brighton, on the 2411 instant, the Lady of J. T. Slade,. Esq. of a- daughter. ALIERIED. • At Gilmore Plaee, Edinburgh, on the lGth inst. M. Bo' bent Gilmour, to glizabetk Watson, daughter of David Bos well Lieatsbn, late of N'ort}tGiassniouitt, and relict of Doctor O'Flaherty, late of the Island of St. Eustatia. PIED. On the 22d instant, at iiis1;;;;Ise; Paradise-street, Lambeth, William Cragg, Esq. Under Secretary to, the Board of AgLi cnlture. On the 24th instant, Mr. Nathaniel Daries, of Lothbury, solicitor, aged 66. On Saturday last, in a fit of apoplexy, Mr..Tolin 51undaY9 . aged 35, Collecting-clerk to the Westham brewery. lONDON ; PriniedbY.J• B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond...street Queen-square;-and'published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of south Alolteu.street, at THE SUN OFFICE, 'NO. 11w, .S.:trand ; av,here.Avg' EILTIsEstENTs, ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (11013 t-paid) MUSt be v.ddretiti:.d. t^ r-\(:> RAW. Jamaica, Brown 58s a 62s &is ti 67s Goinl Antivia, Brown .7s a 60s' Middling Good COAL MARKI Ships at Mar k et. Shi ps 521 Newcastle 11f Sunderland 7 1 Derbyshire ET,' March 26. s sold.. ,