The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-14 00:00:00

Gustavus the Third, Mr. Cooper ; Colonel LillienhOrn, Mr. Tem. pletnn ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. H. Phillips; Christian Engleheart Mr. Bedford ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Foide ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which, MR. AND MRS. PRINGLE. Peter Pringle, Mr. W. Farren. Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE. Henry Percy, Mr. Cooper ; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Warde Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Harley. Lady Neville, Miss Forde ; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. Humby ; Alice, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price 6d. HAMBURG, FEBRUARY 24, 1836. THIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY of DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126, say One Thousand One Hundred and Twenty-six, obtlined the First drawn Prize of Baneomarks One Thousand, and the Premium of Baneomarks 100,000 net. The publication of THE ►SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. -?.., 3 4, :-. +-1J :, , -.1 k , ,,x' ~4 • * " , ..„.,....,-? . f-- •, --%3 • - -,',,•.- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 1 —l India Stock . -- 3 per Cent Red. — j Ditto Bonds — if3h 3 per Cent. Cons.„. 9114 % ; South Sea Stock ,. .-.6_... 3% per Cent — , Old Annnitica Ditto Red — New Ditto — New ti per Cent New 3 pet" Cent —l Exch. Bills, £1,.110 l9 21 pm. Bank LongAmmitiesto expire i Ditto 500 l9 21 pm. Jan 5, :Sou Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1650 1 —I Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan 5. 1860 ! Ditto Advertised l ' 7• Jan. 5, 13ts1. —l Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, IMO lndia Stack for Account — Jan. 5, LS7O — Consols for Acconnt Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds — I licrUlTtan Bonds — Belgian Bonds icoq 1 Ditto Account -- Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds `3q?i j Ditto Account — 'ditto Account — • Ditto New !kinds 78 774 8 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ..... ......... Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per rent....... 48y, Bli !4 Chillisin Bonds... .......... ......., 4.. i Prussian Bonds — Ditto Accoun , .Cohnnb'an Be:ois Ditto Account — _ Ditto A , !,;outit .. Cuturotian Ponds, !f4i.11 . 30t4 Spanish Bonds — T Atto Account 3OO, i Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — , French, 5 per cent.... ..... .. --t. --% Ditto Bonds, l'ii2s - 4 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Account - 3 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent - Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account — 'Dutch, 0 ,,- per cent r6 N 6 I ,i. Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent lll3li IA Neapolitan — Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shari., Bolivar Copper Mining Company . 1 2O JO British Iron Company •- . Alliance Assurance Comic my lO 10 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 15 , 4 11 1 4 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company._ S 15 , 4 14% 15 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2K s 4 1 4 7 , ;, eaten' ta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 2% Eastern Counties I 24 2 '4 Great North of England Railway Company ((real Western Railway Company lO 37 5 7 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 914 Leeds and Nlanchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company 5 15V, 1 5 Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Dover Railway Company 1 fl . )ii London and Gravesend Railway Company 1 0%14 London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 120 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 3134% 2 I.lndon and Southampton Railway Company l5 25% Durham South West Junction Midland Counties Northern and Eastern Railway 5 4%% North Midland Railway Company 5 13 12 South Durham 214 7 6X, South Eastern Railway Company . 7 6 N York and North Midland Railway Co I,pany 1 474 5% 444 5 Australasia Bank National Bank of Ireland lO 10 1 Vi South African Bank l O l. 10 pm. rittcEs OF HUSH STO( 3 per Cent. Consols ......... 91% Ditto Reduced - 3!:. per Cent. Stock 99,4 Ditto New, 1830 3t per Cent. Debentures 9154 Bank Stock 207 !loyal Canal Stock. 3Bli Grand Canal Stock 23 :.'KS, DUBLIN, MARCH 12 Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent B7 Ditto, 4 per cent sBli Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. 11 2 ,A National Insurance Co — City Debentures, 4 per cent — Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ..... 42 minutes after 0. I Erening 9 minutes after 1 THEATRE, ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Z - bt LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1836. We understand that the. Stamp Duties' Reduction question will come on positively to-morrow evening, We have just received a very excellent Pamphlet on the subject of the Newspaper Stamp and Paper Duty, published by that most indefatigable advocate of cheap knowledge—Mr. CHA RLES KNIGH T. The lateness of the hour at which it has been put into our hands must prevent us from entering fully into its details ; but as the subject is likely to be brought under the notice of the Legislature to-mor row evening, we consider it an imperative duty to collate a few extracts from it. Those who may take the trouble to look carefully throug h this Pam phlet, will not require to be informed, that it is writ ten by a person well acquainted with the subject of which it treats—that it combines the minutest prac tical details with a theory which is only objected to on practicable grounds—and that it embodies the opinions of a writer who has had the good sense to judge for himself, instead of sitting down to string together the common-places, either for or against the Repeal of the Newspaper Stamp duty. It is well known that the opponents of the re duction of a tax, which has for its especial object the perpetuation of ignorance among the working classes, have ever been the foremost in denouncing the un stamped Press—not as being injurious to the fair trader, but as the natural food of treason and infide lity. These persons pretended to discover in the readers of unstamped Newspapers, not defrauders of the re venue, but infidels in• religion, republicans in Govern ment, and the levellers of all social rank. Mark how differently the writer before us disposes of this bug bear : The existence of the heavy stamp duty upon legalized pa pers is the bounty that has given so large a circulation to the illegal unstamped papers. It. is not that their opinions, as some persons have represented, (and truly so, with reference to the unstamped papers published a few years back), are so captivating by their violence, that they are eagerly read by a multitude desirous of anarchy and plunder ; but it is, that the poor man, desirous of knowing what is passing around him, can, through this channel, obtain for twopence that for which he must pay sevenpence through the channel sanctioned by Act of Parliament. It is very natural, there fore, that the poor man should prefer the Weekl y Police Gazette and the T wo p enny Di spatc h to the ✓Sunday Times, or even to the Life in London. The unstamped pa pers have now a large monopoly, and that monopoly enables then to be sold as low as twopence. Their monopoly—that of the power of publishing without a stamp in defiance of the law—enables them to rely upon a much larger body of cus tomers than newspapers in general can count upon, for their remuneration and their profit. If there were not remuneration in most cases, and profit in some, th ey wou ld not ex i st. They stand thoroughly upon commercial grounds." Our readers may not have observed that a love of economy is a standing test of irreligion in England. None but infidels desire a reduction of the Revenue ; and Atheism is the necessary concomitant of a fond ness for reduced taxation. To be a thorough-goin g member of the Church militant, it is abso lutely requisite to patronize by extensive pur chase the most highly-taxed articles, and to be ready, on all occasions, to denounce cheap ness as the dry-rot of our glorious Constitution in Church and State. But it happens, somehow or other, that this doctrine is fast falling into disrepute among, otherwise, very sensible people. Many talk of News papers as they would of cheese and bacon, plainly in timating that if people are unable to purchase the highly -priced and better article, they must make up their minds to do with that which is cheaper. We have ourselves talked to several persons who have been most active in the circulatio n of the Unstamped Press, and they have all agreed that their readers would prefer even the Tory Standard to Cleave's Weekly Police Gazelle, if they could purchase both papers at the same price. It is pence, and not principle, that de cides the choice of th e labouring purchaser. The next extract which we shall make has reference " But there is a circumstance in the comparison of the newspaper circulation of the United Kingdom and of the United States, which, we apprehend, has not been sufficiently regarded. It has been made a matter of reproach to us, and alleged as a proof of the injurious effects of the newspaper stamp, that whilst America possesses 1,265 distinct news papers,—that is, about one distinct newspaper for every 10,000 of the population, the United Kingdom possesses only 356 newspapers,—that is, one distinct newspaper for every 70,000 of the population. There is, however, another point of view in which this difference is to be regarded. Of the 356 newspapers of the United Kingdom, a total of thirty-six millions of copies are annually circulated, which gives a circulation to each paper of 100,000 annually. Of the 1,265 papers of the United States, about 'seventy-five millions are annually circulated, which gives a circulation to each paper of less than 60,000 annually. The average circulation, then, of an American newspaper, is not quite six or ten, compared with the circulation of an English news paper. If these seventy-five million American papers were all weekly, we should see that there was an issue of 1,134 papers upon each publication of each separate paper. But 90 of the American newspapers are daily ; and these, with out doubt, have the larger circulation. Assuming a circu latio■ only of 1,500 for each daily unstamped paper in the United States, their 90 daily papers would consume forty two millions of sheets of paper out of the seventy-five mil lions ; and the remainder would shew a circulation of about 540 copies each for the remaining 1,175 papers. The English newspapers (we mean of course the stamped) have, with a few striking exceptions in London, and still fewer in the country, an average circulation, under 1,000 of each num ber. The returns of stamps supplied to our provincial papers shew 800. We shall be able, by another process, to arrive at the same conclusions with regard to the sale of the American papers. There is no doubt that the average sale, with all the advantages of low price, is less than our own, of separate papers in the United States." In all this, nothing is said of the relative intrin sic value of an English and an American Newspaper. Now, no person acquainted with the Press of both countries, but must acknowledge that there is more talent, more sound information on questions not merely of a temporary nature, in one London Jour nal, than there is in any ten Newspapers in the whole of the United States. The class of per sons who conduct Newspapers in America would not be employed in the lowest departments on the London Press. It is the conviction' that Eng. fish Newspapers can never become what the American Journals are, that induces us to advocate so strongly the reduction of the Stamp Duty. There is one very material point in which we en- tirely agree with the writer of this Pamphlet. He con siders that a large reduction of the duty, retaining as a stamp-tax the sum required for postage, would be much better than the total abolition. Here we entirely concur with him. We are persua ded, upon the maturest deliberation, that the total repeal of the duty, leaving the postage of all Newspapers to be collected in the same way as the postage on letters, would be extremely inconvenient to all parties. Besides, the postage would be constantly evaded by smugglers, and the litigation consequent upon such a state of things would be equally endless, vexatious, and oppressive. With the following ob servations on the amount of the reduction, we shall conclude our present notice of this very able Pam phlet : " If the financial minister of the day should determine, of which there can be little doubt, to make an important change in the newspaper duties, and should hold to the principle which we consider not only advantageous to all engaged in newspaper property, but to the universal public, of retaining a stamp duty that shall cover 'all charges of postage, he will, no doubt, in the first instance, determine the amount of that duty by financial considerations. The present duty is 3 1-sth, pro ducing an annual revenue of 534,000/. With a penny stamp, newspapers, we think, would be speedily doubled in quantity ; and we further think they would be trebled in two years. But a very small reduction of the stamp, such as to 2d. net, would not be of the slightest use to the public. It would not put newspapers within the reach of the many, for they would still mostly be sold at 6d. A reduction to a penny, with the privilege of free postage, would, however, be a great, if not a final step. Such a reduction would allow newspapers, equal in all respects to the present newspapers, to be sold at fourpence. There is a no tion that a total abolition of the stamp would allow news papers of average size and carefully conducted, to be sold a twopence. We are satisfied that such an opinion is entirely groundless. The opinion is, indeed, supported on the surface by the existence of the present twopenny unstamped papers, which are of large size, are well printed, and not edited with out talent and industry. But they have a real monopoly. The stamp duty gives them thousands of purchasers, which, upon the abolition, or large reduction of the duty, they would in evitably lose to a great extent. With a sale of 10,000, which is far above the average sale of a newspaper, they would pay their expenses at twopence. With a sale on ly of 4,000, they must be sold at threepence to pay their expenses." There was a remarkable evening in the House of Commons on Thursday. In the early part of that evening the House was occupied by the very interesting subject of the Church. The Ministerial' scheme of Church Reform sanctioned by the authority of the Church Commissioners was propounded, and met with universal approbation—Sir ROBERT INGL is per forming the part of the exception, necessary as it is said in all cases to prove the rule. The House was very unanimous—very quiet—and somewhat dull. From the Church they adjourned, as we are afraid too many idly-disposed persons are wont to do, to the public houses. They then became more lively—greatly more uproarious, and proportionably discordant. The dis cord, however, was not of a malignant kind, or very important in its effects. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in resisting Mr. DIVETT'S motion, neither yielded nor dictated ; he reasoned calmly with those who were not inexorable, or too deeply pledged to spend the surplus money of the nation on drink, and succeeded in making many converts to his propc. sition, that the representatives of the people, and the guardians of the public purse—aye, and of the public morals—should at all events pause a while, and see if they could not find mile commodity subject to our all pervading system of taxation more worthy of relief than gin —b e the same Cordial or Ohl Tom. The consequence was a division which displayed a most curious mixture, as we read over the names in the votes. There are almost all the honest thorough going Reformers —men like GROTE, WARBURTON, HUME, MOLESWORTH—voting with some of the more conscientious of the Conservatives—such as Mr. PUSEY, Mr. GOULBURN, Colonel CONOLLY, Lord STANLEY, Mr. YORKE, and Mr. BRAMS TON, in fa vour of the reasonable proposition of the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER. Sir:G. SINCLA IR and SirJ. 'GRAHAm, from pious motives perhaps, but not the less meritorious, concurred in resisting the spirituous proposition of a minority composed chiefly of the desperadoes of the Tory party—men who failing all claims upon other classes of their constituents, in their despair, are seeking for a better popularity among the publicans. These, the Flemings, the Beeketts, the This SAMUEL SCOTT is one of the two Church wardens who originated the proceedings, and sent his neighbour, Mr. CHILDS, to jail for contempt ! (faugh ) of the Ecclesiastical Court, for subtraction of a Church-rate 17s. 6d., although there was a short and e3sy mode before the Magistrates of obtaining it. What are they to consider ? They can only have to consider, as is observed by our old correspondent ZENAS, in his letter to which we call attention, whether they shall send their dissenting brethren to jail for not gilding the Established shrines, and sup porting that worship which the Established sect are too lukewarm to pay for themselves. The ministry ought to have been ready with some distinct intima tion that this unjust impost should no longer be ex acted from those who dissent from the worship they are thus obliged to uphold. It is perfect madness in the friends of the Establishment thus to uproot by their excessive demands the disposition of the Dis senters to suffer and bear. Every act of injustice is an additional nail in the coffin of the Establishment. If the Vestry acted correctly, and like Christians, before, they can have nothing to consider now : the Churchwardens are under the same oath of office— they have the same Archdeacon—the same Ecclesias tical Court—(at present) the same proctor—the same officer—the same Ipswich gaol—the same gaoler—the same cells—the same bars and bolts—the same iron bedsteads—the same " take no bail " warrants—and what more can the men who say they are bound to execute the law require? If these are not enough to convert the Bungay Dissenters, we recommend the friends of the Church in Bungay to try what the equitable principle of defraying the expenses of their own worship out of their own pockets will do. Remove the cause, and the effect will cease. Take away the injustice, and you will have peace. The forcible occupation of Cracow by the troops of Russia and her subservient allies, is one of the most flagrant violations of the law of nations, that even she has yet dared to perpetrate. Of what use are treaties, when they can be thus openly set at naught ? In the strictest and most explicit sense of the term, the inde pendence of Cracow was guaranteed to her at the Congress of Vienna ; yet now we find the very Powers who guaranteed that independence, avail ing themselves of the first flimsy pretext that offers, to set it aside. If Ministers do not presently be stir themselves, and to some purpose too, in this black affair ; if they do not insist on satisfactory explanations from Russia, as also from her despotic colleagues, so as to bring them at once to their senses, and scare them from any further proceedings of this sort, we shall say that they are less jealous of the na tional honor, than, as men freely chosen and supported by the people, they should be. England has borne much from Russia ; she has endured her open taunts and secret insinuations with extraordinary meekness ; she has seen her trample on the treaty of Vienna in the case of Poland ; and on all the laws of right in that of Turkey, without venturing beyond a whisper of remonstrance ; but really the time has at length arrived when Russian arrogance and duplicity can be submitted to no longer. Already she has destroyed the balance of power in Europe, there being but one predominant influ ence now existing on the Continent—namely, her own. Prussia and Austria are at her beck, whether reluc tantly or otherwise, it is of no consequence to inquire. France fears to say or do aught that may displease her. Turkey is all but within her clutches; Persia dare not so much as whisper a syllable of remonstrance against her recent encroachments, or make provision against her meditated ones. Poland, for a season only, we trust, is extinct, the last faint vestige of her inde pendence being destroyed by the occupation of Cra cow ;—and yet, despite these undeniable tokens of over whelming power, we arc gravely assured by more.than one Ministerial adherent, that we need entertain not the slightest apprehensions of Russia, for that she has only the semblance, not the substance of authority, being in reality just as weak as she appears to be omni potent ! We trust we shall hear no more of this silly, puerile language, but that Ministers will at once as sume that bold, decided attitude, which can alone check the designs of Nictumns, and reduce his ambi tion to its fitting level. They can never have a better opportunity of speaking out their sentiments, than on this affair of Cracow. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. The Moniteur states that on Wednesday the police discovered an illicit manufactory of gunpowder in the Rue de l'Oursine. Six indivi duals were found at work, who were immediately taken into custody. The quantity of powder found on the premises did not exceed 130 pounds ; but from the appearance of the place, and the apparatus employed in the manufactory, the business carried on must have been - very extensive. The same journal adds that on the following day four boxes filled with carbines, muskets, and horse-pistols, and eighty packages of cartridges, were seized at a house where they had been deposited some weeks since in the Rue de Beaune. In consequence of these discoveries several arrests have taken place, and the Minister of Justice is engaged in investigating the ramifications of a plot which is sup posed to have been hatched with a p;,7w to the assassina- that Lo s tion of the KING. It is g PHILIPPE has excited the hatred of a b ony' of men whom persecution has rendered desperate, and t t , : t without the adoption of more liberal measures the p c ,- lice may one day or other be found wanting in vigi- The Courrier Francais makes a most curious, as well as a most important statement. It asserts that Count PAHLEN, the Russian Ambassador, com municated to M. DE BROGLIE, the late French Minister for Foreign Affairs, the intention of the three Northern Powers to occupy Cracow, a month at least before that event took place, and that the French Cabinet declined taking any measures to prevent such an infraction of the Treaty of Vienna I It further states that M. THIERS holds himself responsible for the negligence of his pre decessor in the Foreign Office. This, too, is passing strange, especially as M. THIERS always took credit to himself for opposing the insidious designs of Russia. A few, days will serve to throw some new light on this affair. The accounts from Bayonne are to the 9th instant. The QUEEN'S troops were making preparations for carrying on the war with renewed energy. The line of operations proposed by CORDOVA is now on the eve of completion, and as French reinforcements are about to be poured into the country in various direc tions, there is reason to believe that the war will ter minate in a few months. PARIS, MARCH 11.-Letters from Milan positively affirm that an amnesty will be proclaimed on the 12th April, in the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. It is said that twenty five persons will be excepted, and that these will be all the persons condemned for political offences previous to 1830. The individuals implicated since 1830 will all be pardoned. It is added, that this measure of reconciliation will serve as an example to the Pontifical Government, and to all the other states of Italy. PARIS, MARCH 12.-It seems that some indications have been received at Paris respecting facts, of which no mention is made in the letters and journals that we have seen. The French Government is said to have been informed by the Le gation, that the man-cook of the Charge d'Affaires of Den mark had been assassinated in the streets, as well as the lady's maid of Madame de Rayneval. We would rather doubt the authenticity of these facts. If true, we should be more in. dined to credit the report that M. de Rayneval has requested to be recalled from a country, where he does not think his person in safety. A letter from Frankfort says, that the Poles, who are des tined to be conveyed to America, have addressed a petition to the Emperor Ferdinand, which they conclude by soliciting, that, instead of being sent to America, where they would have no resource, they may be allowed to go to France, where they might soon obtain means of gaining a livelihood. It is aids that the Emperor Ferdinand has acceded to this petition, but we cannot answer that this is fact ; and, at all events, the con sent of the French Government must first be obtained.-Mes sager, March 12. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psats, MARCH 11. Five per Cents., 107 f. 70c. 6.5 c. 60c. 50c. Four per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents. 81f. 10c. 81f. Bank Actions,2,l7of. 2,165 f. Heine de Naples, 100 f. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 103%%• Spanish Actives, 43 i%t / i 43. Spanish Differes, 21 1 4 1§. Spanish Passives, 1454%35. Belgian Loan. Five per Cents., 103% 101. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 764. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 47 y 4 47 46%. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56f. 75c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 47 1 ,4 e. ; money, -t Three months, paper, 25f. 32%e. ; money, 25f. 32%c. -fours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MARCH 12. Five per Cents., 107 f. 30c. 35c. 30c. Four per Cents., 10•2 f. Three per Cents., 83f. 95c. Slf. Batik Actions, 2,170 f. Rente de Naples, 100 f. 25c. 30c. Roman Five per Cents., 103,k4. Spanish Actives, 43 42%. Spanish Differes, 20. Spanish Passives, 14 13%. Route Perpetuelle, 33. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 76%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 47 474 x. Dutch Two and a half per Cents .57f. Haytian Loan, 3901. EXCIIANGP. ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 4756 e. ; money, -f. -c Three months, paper, 25f. 3334 c. ; money, 25f. 32%e -('oars Authentivie. - BOURSE, TIIREE o'CLocK.—The French Funds are a little worse, some eminent brokers having endeavoured to effect con siderable sales. The Spaniih funds, particularly the Actives, have declined materially in price. The opening quotation was 43 ; after wards they went down to 414, then rallied to 421, and after wards receded to 42. No particular reason is spoken of as having occasioned these fluctuations in Spanish stock. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueb hards,' —; Differes, 15-1; New Loan, —; Actives, 42 1 ; Passives, 13 2 ; Ducats, 100 45 ; Romans, 1031- ; Pedros, 76a ; Belgians, . Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 390 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; 'Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 20; Five per Cent. Pcrpe tuelles, 331 Royal Loan, to the Newspaper circulation in England and the United States of America. It embodies much useful formation : " The success of the present unstamped newspapers (and of their success there can be no reasonable doubt) has esta . blished the fact---that a cheap newspaper press is called for, by the desire amongst the mass of the people for the species of knowledge which a newspaper supplies. The avidity with which they now purchase a contraband article may, in some cases receive an impulse from the circumstance that is is contraband ; but in this, as in every other manufacture Oh, take them home and put them to bed, And tell their wife or daughter , To give when they wake a couple of red- Herrings and soda-water 1 that admits of smuggling , the success of the illegal trade is only a manifestation of the greater success that would in contestably result if the whole trade in the article vended largely as contraband were disencumbered of restrictions and duties. The legal newspaper trade of the United King dom is exceedingly small. The total number of newspapers published is 355 ; the total number of stamps supplied is about thirty-six millions. This number is, indeed, nearly double that of the stamps issued at the beginning of the present century, but it has unquestionably not kept pace with the desire for knowledge amongst the mass of the people, and has not advanced in a ratio very far beyond the increase of population. In the United States of America, on the con trary, there were in 1834, 1,265 distinct newspapers, having an aggregate circulation estimated at about seventy-five millions annually. The American newspapers, as is well known, have no stamp, and are circulated through the States at a very small rate of postage. The population of the United Kingdom being twenty-four millions, and the newspaper stamps issued being thirty-six millions, we have a newspaper and a half annually to each of the population. The population of the United States being thirteen millions, and the newspapers issued being about seventy-five mil lions, we have six newspapers annually to each of the popu lation. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 14, ISA Bells, the Blackburns, the Clerks, the Forbeses, the Hughes Hughes, the Kearsleys, and the Gaily Knights, the Lowthers, the Pracds, the Ridleys, and the Sandons, united for once in their lives in the better company of some gentlemen who meant well, but who ought to have known better, were the component parts of the publicans' coalition—requiescant. We leave them " alone in their glory." We trust some arrangement may be made by the CIIAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER which may render the tax less unfair upon the respectable publica❑ ; while we feel confident that the Treasury, under its present auspices, will never sacrifice to a clamour the interests of consumers of other articles so much more highly taxed and much more worthy of relief than girl. What are the Temperance Societies about? They, if they have any SPIRIT, ought to assist the CHAN CELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER at the present moment, and assist in the rescue of Glass and Paper from the clutches of the Excise—in the rescue of raw Cotton from the Customs---in that of Knowledge from the exorbitant oppressive Stamp !—and in the relief of Timber from the load of a mis-called protecting duty ! The Churchwardens of Bungay, St. Mary, are in action again, on the subject of Church-rates. This parish has been made notorious by having called Ipswich Jail into requisition, to enforce this exaction from Dissenters. The Churchwardens have issued this notice : Butway, St. Mary, March' 6, 1836. " Notice is hereby given for a Vestry Meeting, to be held on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to take into consideration the several assessments of Church-rates then in arrear. " SAMUEL SCOTT, } Churchwardens." JAMES GOWER, lance. Those peccant humours which an unshackled Press would have dissipated in the course of a few years, now fester inwardly ; and hands which would have wasted their energy in holding pens, had the laws for the restriction of the freedom of opinion not been adopted, will now clutch daggers with the impious de sign of burying them in the bosom of him whom they regard as the opuressor of their country. In a nation such as France—filled as it is with the dregs of two Revolutions—it is madness in the Government to sup- pose that desperate men can employ themselves less guiltily than in writing what it may consider as trea sonable. When the project of law for abolishing the liberty of the French Press was before the Cham bers, we stated that it would have the effect of multiply ing the most dangerous conspiracies against the person of the KING, as well as against the whole form of the Government. We were right. Not a week has passed since in which the KING'S life has not been in the most mininent . The Chamber of Deputies was engaged on Friday in the discussion of the several articles of a Bill for the punishment of French Criminals in Africa and the Levant. After a debate of several hours, Ministers carried, against repeated amendments, a clause for al lowing all offences to be tried before, and decided by, the Court Royal of Aix, without the assistance of a Jury. This clause embodies a most dangerous prin ciple ; inasmuch as no distinction is made in the crime s which are to be referred for trial to this tribunal. In the si ting of Saturday, MM. LAVILLE and SAUVEUR LACIIAPELLE read reports in the Cham ber on petitions praying for a- general amnesty, in favour of all political prisoners condemned since the 25th of July 1830, including the Ministers of the Ex-King, now confined in the Castle of Ham. The Minister of Justice thought the question too important to be decided hastily, and proposed that the Chamber should pass to the order of the day. The motion had not been decided when the reporters for the London Journals left the Chamber. We believe that M. TITTERS is personally in favour of an amnesty, but that the KING is obstinately opposed to it, from a mistaken opinion that it would betray weakness on the part of the Executive. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) • DEAL, MARCH 12.—Wind S. W. to S.—March 13. —Wind S. W.—Arrived the Lady Kennaway, Bolton, from Caixton ; Indian Keavit, from Batavia; Eliza, Lafolley, from Demerara ; Emerald Isle, Bruin, from Dublin ; Zuenous Hoap, Wilton, from Java ; Dorothey Foster, Tilley, from Jamaica ; and the Baronet, Wylie, from Rio Janeiro. Arrived from the river and remains, the Ethalred, Hood, for Jamaica ; Mary Hud son, Johnson, for Naples • Rattlesnake, Houghton, for Odessa ; and Traveller, Pallot, for Madeira. The John Pink from Jamaica, put back yesterday and remains. The St. James, for New York, sailed this morning. CANTON, Nov. 2. —The Roxendale, which left this port for Cowes, was spoke with in the China seas in distress, mas ter dead, nearly the whole crew disabled, short of provisions, and making for Singapore, by the General Kidd, arrived here. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Wind W. S. W. hard gales, W. to S. W.—Passed by the Scotia, Randoph, Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 11 AND 12.--Wind W. S. W., a hard gale.—Arrived the Happy Return, Bristol, from St. Michaels: and Industry, Venton, from St. Michaels. DOVER, MARCH 12.—Arrived off port the Janet, Chalmers, from Mauritius ; Lochiel, Willows, from Hobart Town. MARGATE, MARCH 12.—Arrived off port the Miranda, Hopper, from the Mauritius ; Ontario, Chadwick, from New York; Mango, Walker, from St. Michaels; Grace, ---., from Smyrna; and Confidence, Angel, from Waterford. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 12.—Arived the Kirkman Finlay, and Syra, Bowman, from Bombay ; Hope, Macallum, Payto, Mary, Ridway, from Va l p araiso ; Louisa Maria, --, from Monte Video ; Francis, Heath, from Barbadoes ; Resolution, Murray ; and Pacific, Hoxie , from Mobile ; Royal Willi am , M‘Nallacie ; and Oglestrie, —, from Savannah; Cornelia, Bell; and Belvidere, Baily, from Charleston, after being on s h ore . Warwick, —, from Apolochiala; Regulus, Vernon, '-nm New York; Delight, Jefferson, from Marseilles; ^-wkett, Shotten, from Bordeaux. Off port the Jane, New Orleans. akl4 fr,olA DANIEL OF THE EVIL EYE. BY A TORY, " There is a marked malignity about all Mr. O'Connell says and does, which reminds us of those Satanic beings, who, according to Eastern belief, possess the Evil Eye, and who never even look at a man except with a view of doing him a mischief."—Sunday Paper. Say, who is this comes hurrying by ? 'Tis Daniel of the Evil Eye 1 Avoid him, Tories, one and all, For wheresoe'cr his glances fall, There ruin's fiercest whirlwinds blow ; As we've good cause, alas, to know ! 'Tis vain against his power to kick, For he has sold himself to Nick, Who 's, no doubt, glv'n him a commission To paralyze our Opposition, By bullying some, and, woe on woe ! Burying others in the snow. Oh, none can tell the mischiefs great This Fiend has brought on Church and State, Here, and in Ireland, too, I wis, By that infernal Eye of his ; His slightest squint can raise a storm Among the people for Reform; Ile kills a parson at a glance, And if he even smile askance, His smile, though meant perhaps in frolic, Gives old Mother Church the cholic. Since he commenced his looks of spite, All's gone wrong, and nothing right; Ile looked at Irish Bishops ten, And killed outright these ghostly men ; He looked at Stanley, stern and chilly, Who, panic-struck, upset the Dilly ; He looked at Peel, and straight his pay And power were placed in Schedule A ; He looked at Alvanley, and soon The Peer sank into the buffoon ; He looked at old Burdett, and lo ! Frank dwindled to a " faded beau ;" He looked at Cumberland, and down Went Ernest's prospects of a Crown ; He looked at Sheriff Raff,* and zounds ! That look cost Raff two thousand pounds,— ( And Brookes's waiter, too, I guess, A handsome sum, though something less, For Raff, whom Liberals all adore, Had paid his bill but just before, And as his hopes were then in clover, lle'd given the waiter twopence over, But when he met Dan's look, alack ! Enraged he took the twopence back ;) Well, not content with this, Dan then Looked at the poor dear Orangemen, On which these helpless patriots all, From Kenyon down to Perceval, Fell prostrate 'neath his glance of evil, For who can stand against the Devil ? Destructive Fiend I God grant that, vex'd And stern, he look at Melbourne next ! And finally, malignant Elf, Look, Irish fashion, at himself I r Raff, most appropriately short for Raphael. HOUSE OF LORDS.-( - THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor, Lord Plunkett, Lord Lyndhurst' and the Earl of Devon sat this morning to hear appeals. JNY V. BIRCH.-JUDGMENT. This case was originally argued before the Vice-Chancellor, who pronounced his judgment, which was appealed from. The cause was again argued before Lord Chancellor Brougham, who dismissed the appeal with costs. The parties then ap pealed to the House. The case was argued at the bar for several days, and this morning their Lordships delivered their judgments seriatim, and unanimously reversed the judgment of the Courts below. LORD LORTON V. LORD KINGSTON. Dr. LUSHINGTON commenced the reply in this case, and had not concluded his address when our Reporter left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and the Hamburg mails. We have likewise ship letters from Charlestown, St. Helena, Barbadoes, Valparaiso, and Deme rara ; Calcutta, 14th October; Bombay, 12th November ; Van Diemen's Land, 7th September ; and Mauritius, 12th November. Most of these arrivals are of old dates. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, of the 13th March, brings the Dutch prices from Amsterdam of the 11th inst.- 2i- per Cents., 56 7-16 ; Five per Cents., 102*; Ardoin's Loan, 44. The Dutch Papers of the 12th inst. are destitute of news. The Prince of Orange left the Hague on the 10th inst., and proceeded to the head-quarters of the army at Bois-le-duc. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 914 for the Account, and 91i for Money. No business as yet has taken place ; Ex chequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank and India Stocks shut. In the Foreign Market, owing to Spanish coming lower, no doubt owing to their receiving our low prices of Spanish Stocks—Spanish Active, which closed on Saturday at 44 may be at present quoted 43-8- ; Passive; 14k 15 *; Deferred, 211 Portuguese, 77i 784 - ; , Three per cents, 481 • Co -33 34 ; Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, * ; Co lumbian, ; F i l‘ v i e e p x e ic r a lts, 1031. HALF-PAST ONE. The following is an extract of a letter received this morn ing from an officer at Vittoria in Col. Evans's own Regiment : " Vittoria, Feb 29—It is a month since I wrote to my father, and to-day received his welcome letter of the Bth ult. ; this will go by post—the best conveyance. " Our troops have been quartered in villages on the road to Logrono since the Ist inst. : in the meantime the Carlists have taken the garrisons of Balmasado and Meradillo ; but General Evans is now Commander-in-Chief of the whole army of the left, and has now the materiel wherewith to put an end to the Carlists. By the end of March his army will con sist of at least 30,000 effective men, with the Portuguese and English divisions, the Spaniards, and the new levies. We were to have marched to-morrow for the North, but the weather is so bad that we shall not be able to move. We have had nothing but snow, rain, wet, and thaws for the last three months, a thing unheard-of in this country, and which has been the cause of the typhus fever, which has been playing the devil with us ; but lam happy to say it has also attacked the enemy. We have lost a fine set of officers, among whom Mr. Lewis, and a great many of our doctors, have been carried off. As for my part, I was never so well in my life. I have been employed in the command of the sth, the Colonel having been ill for the last month. I am now appointed to the 10th, Evans's own regiment, the best in the service • they arc all a fine see of strapping Irish boys, used all their life to tramping, and very different from the half-starved puny set of Scotch weavers and tailors who call themselves Highlanders. O'Connell commands us—you will not like the name, but he is a gen tleman, and the best officer in the service." Consols continue at 911 for the Account, and 911 for Money—little doing ; Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Foreign Securities—Spanish Active, 44—improved since the morning ; Portuguese, 77i 781 ; Three per cents, 481 i; Columbian, 301 ; Mexican, 33 34 ; Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, 56 4. A` strong report prevails in the city of the intervention of France with Spain, which has caused an improvement in the Spanish Bonds, which are quoted at 44. THREE O' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 911 _ THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Omniam pm India Stock Ditto Fonds South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 89% Bills, 10,11/.... Ditto 500/ 2l pal Ditto 5001 2l pm. Bank Stock for Opg . India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 pm' cent. Ditto, Now Ditto 7B Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 4 3 34 Feench, 5 per cent ...... —f. —c . Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —e. Dutch, 2i percent. 56 Ditto, 5 per cent .. ...103 Bank Stock 3 per Cent. fled 3 per Cent Cons 92V, 3h, per Cent 9154 354 per Cent site., 100 X New ily4 per Cent 1004 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J 41.11 1800 16% Oct 1650 ... Jan. 1660 l6 0-16 • FOREIG' Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 pc r cent 10 3 14 Br;‘.zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent 46 Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1134 Danish, 3 per cent 77 Greek Bonds, 1625,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 162.5 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent. RAPE.—A case of rape, of a most diabolical cha racter, was perpetrated at Yate and Pickup Bank, on the Ist of March, on the person of Ann Houghton, 21 years of age, wife of John Houghton, weaver, resident in that township. The circumstances of the case are these :—Abont seven o'clock on the morning in question, Houghton got up to kindle the fire, leaving his wife in bed, she having been delivered of a child only three weeks before. He went to a neighbour's house for a light, and immediately after his departure George Leach, who lives about half a mite off, went in and shut the door after him. He then went to the bed where the woman and her child lay, and she being in a weak state, he succeeded in effecting his purpose. The husband shortly after came in, and found the prisoner sitting upon the bed, and his wife cry ing by the fire. She immediately told him what had taken place, and after Leach left the house he had him taken into custody. He was brought before John Lister, Esq. on the following day, and committed for an assault with intent to commit a rape. The Presbytery of Paisley have got a question of heterodoxy before them. The exact grounds of charge are not stated, but if Dr. Burns' estimate is correct, they are of a very grave character. At this stage of the business, we shall merely remark that Dr. Fleming of Neilston, the person ac cused, is by no means likely to lapse into error through inad vertency, or to be led away by doctrinal eccentricities under any circumstances.--Greenock Advertiser, GERMAN PAPERS. The occupation of Cracow, by the Northern POlVelly ar o , pears, under the present circumstances , t o be an event )1 great importance. It is evident that the threatening atfr tulle of England has made the Cabinet o f St. Petersburgn i n its so sensible of the danger of a focus of insurrection immediate neighbourhood, that a prompt and decisive inter immediate inter ference certainly appears to he ju s tified in the politicrac al sw tion of Russia. It will be remembered , too, that C.o has been for some time an object of the particular attentio.n of the British Government, and this may se rve to espial° why the three powers lost no time in acting in their cap% city of protectors of the city republic of Cracow,. caring lit" for subsequent remonstrances. ic a tions BERLIN, MARCH s.—lt is said that neg , have been commenced on the part of Russia vri 6 * l e Belgian COMthissioners preparatory to the accession of 1 3 e 1 7 gium to the Gernattu Commercial Union. This might pref.,. of very great importance to Belgium, Germany, and land. The first would find a market for its productions, which France would not give it ; the second would have a communication with the sea ; and the third would doubt less be rendered more inclined to make the concessions which, in spite of all remonstrances, it has constantly ian r fused ever since 1815. A matter in which such imPr interests are involved cannot be settled in a short time- The accession of Frankfort is likewise considered as ai l , event which will prove very advantageous to the trade 0' Germany. FRANKFORT, MARCH 9.—EXCHANGES.—BiIIs, I‘ll - :: On London, 151-1" ; Two Months, 15l* ; Paris, 79 ; "' Months, 78.—Franlifort Paper, March 10. BRUSSELS, MARCH 11.—Twelve of the thirteen guid,e° implicated in the affair of the Liberal were s ent y ester°3l to Mons, where they are to be tried F:ve months ago, the same papers . announ ced the lei e t vi t of the Emperor Nicholas on Turkey. We answered tna tie Emperor Nicholas did not think of going to 'nuk e '''. - Five months ago, it was announced that there would nes a conflict at the Dardanelles, whither Lord Durban). If% going on board a man-of-war. We answered that ther would be no conflict, and that Lord Durham wo uld on tent himself with a merchantman, which he did. Three months ago, fie papers of Paris and London Pucb: fished that Austria withdrew from the Northern Allial;; to join the Constitutional States. We con tradicted news, affirming that the alliance was as solid as ever. Two months ago we were positively assured that D.art land and Austria were going to act toge ther age re Russia, if it did not renounce its views of conquest. repeated that there were no views of conque st, and Ow Austria knew better than we did, and would no t do or sosaY anything, having nothing to do or to say. Lastly, aft many imaginary dangers, imaginary projects , 'wag° a, quarrels, and new alliances and demonstrations e qually , ginary, the journals of Paris and London now t ell us tbba; the question of the East is now adjourned sine die! 1:1, truth is, that the Powers have had no occasion to trouvw themselves about the question, as no such question exil; A n d all this quackery—Don Quixotism of the press, Whihe, are now clearly proved, will, instead of being punished by thejust contempt pf the readers, only call up other gra questions, which will be discussed for six months more' and which, like the famous questio of the East, will havelarii, one defect, namely, that they do not exist. —Journa` commerce d'Anvers, March 13. # The Chamber of Representatives commenced Yes" e " the debate on the Budget of the Minister of the BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, MARCH Lk, Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl4 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 99S Society of Commerce, 4d. per Cent l3B Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 114% Brussels Papers, March 12. V , IENNA — ,MARCH 4.—Five per Cent. Metalliques , 0 ; Four per Cents., 99i ; Three per Cents., 75 1-1 6 P " - Shares, I,3s9.—Allgemeine Zeitung, March 9. Interior. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY)' CORN EXCHANGE. cO The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week weretrad, ad , fiderable, and there was a large return of Flour. T he tr t o throughout the week manifested very little alteration froolode, previous week. This morning the fresh supplies were Iship rate of all kinds of Corn. There being a demand fc'r l ot s, ping some quantity of Wheat, in addition to our miller's w e 0 0 the Wheat trade was fair, and is. per quarter ado ne ig bt, realized for most qualities on the terms of this day s eenn t ber Fine Barley sold with freedom, and this article was also re do ll dearer for all descriptions. Beans have experienced_aeiog sale, and hardly maintain their late value, the samples d t o mostly tender. Oats have met a moderate demand , an Flo ut prices of this day se'ennight are well supported. Th e trade is firm to. day, and an improved demand is exp ecteu. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) --- White (01d),....,,, ::: - - s s . . Beans, Small (new) ............. 72'..„4,-.4* (old) .m 55........... . Red 1835) Fine 40s. 435. -- Superti ,e 445. 465, -- Harrow (new) ....... i? 7,17.-4,23. White (1835) 38s. 425. Fine 408. 455. Brank ... .... D .. ; . ,..3. Superfine 48s. 525. Oats, Feed 18s• V : -Foreign free —s. —..s. New .... --3- -- 308 343 Poland O p ' 228 2(is. New . 20 5 . 0. ofis. 28s. Potatoe ................. ... •-•' 0. "0.4.315. -_____ New ............ Vs . ` 2l. 445. 50s. Scotch ....... . ........ „.:231 50s. ;Bs. Irish .. ... ....... k).. .... . 3 93•;4, , '3os 32i. Flour Town ........ sac .. 3 4‘ 925. 343. Seconds .................. 03 5 2 4 3 24 3-Is. North country ...... it . 12. 365. 36; . \IN IN LO DURING LAST Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting , Malt -- Fine New Pease, Grey, New - Maple Ne' -- Wh.te.., ---- Boilers -- ..,,-4.0 324 . 344, I— North Conrail: : .....- . . 11, o. Boilers 364. 384 I Bran = . 21 . 1 =::: , -2117 ._-----i - , , ------ I{ , ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST ~o; ___---<- From Whence. ; 1 ' F r P F f 67 - i 5 5 , ! ....' r. -.4 • ~..- so: , • ors. ,10 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. O . .73 ....' Aldborough ..... 707 1 1577 40 15 14 ' 4 „. Boston ...... ....... 200) -"' - .;50 Bridlington — 500 -'' Clay ........ Dartmouth . — 40' ~,.---- '7l ;g0 , Colchester-. 410 238 1818 15 -,'"',. ; , 4 '0 .? Ilarwich 2647 354 1914 "'' 12 3 53 ro Leigh 452 64) 114 151 it 4 1 „ " Maldon , 203, 297 340 200 :10 6 Gainsborough — 50 -- 74;) Grimsby — 422 -- -- , 3 31 Hastings 136 ,- 5 33 Hull. — - 260 _- .: ) ,4 Ipswich Kent -- ,() Louth - -- ~,,,,, Lowestoft l6 246 "" -- ' 6lO Lyme. — 62 22 - 7, -- '_, Lynn - -- -il --. 45 -- 3 ' 2 -- fv) Newcastle Po)le — 28 -- , 71 Rye 441 Southampton - -- 00 Spalding .... - Stockton — -- -- ,„.. Wells 2O 1160 560 _- 0 4 Wisboach Womlbridge lBl 679 1 0 -- "'„.. Yarmouth ;2,2 22 4(O 4281 2616 I I -- Aberdeen — '.OOO -- _. 'il Rani! ~... Berwick . —9o 245 180 ..... „. Grangemouth — -- 1 r verness LO - Leith — 203 25 __„----' Montrose - ...,--- . -- 11417 11783 9EBO 8323 —BO 23V 4 I 704 gG IRISH. ...- ~ Cork Dublin - -- Limerick ...... _ _ 1;022 _ Waterford FOREIGN Copenhagen Total . AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF Tares, 35—Linseed, !42—Rapeseed 370-13 ran 0--Mustard, 1 7°4 rtif S 3 2•L'''S' ~,la. l~ SMITHFIELD MARKET. ---_ The supply to this d a y' s mar k e t was no t g reat, ani the 016610 dull, at the following ... A LS• g i f ' PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OF,-- - A . tO,- ' 6 s. d. to s. d. s, ",, P a Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2lO 3 6 Second quality ditto ..... *. l P 6 Prime large Oxen Prime Scots. &'c. 8 6 C s : t a i t r h s o cio w w w n o I l w e d a ditto s ....... 355 • 66 5 44 i l Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 4 Large Hogs ............••. 4 0 4 14 Prime small ditto - Slckling Calves each l b 30 0 Quarter old Pigs each, , Lamb ss 4d. to 6s. 9d. • SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT• iwg Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 41 0 sod 2 472 16(;30 I About: 100 of the Beasts , slime tin the St. Altian's ro ad; a t b i lsvo. t a c ni ll . t the other northern roads; ab nil IEO (including Irish) from an d %,def and midland districts : al. ut 17 0 from tsot folk, Stiffhlic, Esr a ' r efto bridgeshire ; about 170 from i: i iv aa,d Sussex ; and meat of t from the marshes. &c. 1., the neighbourhood of Londen NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, I 4 to - cl s t° 2 g • 6 3 /ENHALL MARIa l° ,y the Carcase. d tO 8 t. 0 ` Beef inferior - 0 - 4 2 4 2 8 Mutton, inferior ... ..... 9 1 4 a -- middling - middling- ...... n 9 4 II -- prime large 3 4 3 8 prime ............. „ 6 4 3 v - prime mat 'llO 4 0 Pork, large ...... . .......... 1 / 6 Veal Lamb SL 0.1. to is. Od. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—M ar ch 12. 001 111? Our supply of Wheat from the Farmers to-day w as 'At and prices were Is. per quarter lower since this day se r eSe i 'j Oats were in fair supply and our last quotations wered-eno obtained. In Barley the supplies are equal t o tileli tin (1 . 111 and prices are without alteration. The sale of Malt Is 5 c h and prices are without change. White Peas are r, 11l quired after, and the sale is brisk at our quotations. „ Grey Peas, and Beans, little doing. Flour continueS sale at a reduction of 2s. per sack. - -' OM. 1 Wheat, N N o o r r fi tl , lu k m a b ti e d rl s a i n igoit...... d ....... 333: . e 4 : 1 4 5 . :. ............ .....- 1 : 4 4 : ....s . . Berwick and Scotch 33s. - a.•••••• ....5 ....5. Foreign —s. —5...•.•• ....5 .....5. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk. 2Bi 325.............-0. 5 Foreign s. — 5....... 5 .....,s. v Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suitt)lk 2.35. 35s .••••• --: -.-o• a. Grinding and Feeding 23s. 255...••• ....--; .....s. ', Malt, Norfolk and Stiftlk Beans, Small - Tick Rase, White Gray Oa's, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ........... ........... ...... ..... 7" ; - 7,:. ::' - 2 -4:4--4- ; : .) -- ---- Feed 17a 195......• f .. 7. ..... --- Foreign Flour (per sack) .....5..--s ....... ha il -_____ 740' 1 r ' Lord Denman, who is now upon the l a w, A fte o A n oug 1 gill' Circuit, has accepted an invitation from Lord —l' , Drop t it he has finished our Assizes, to visit his Lordship ab ove d, bu ll y Hall. Lord Brougham's general health is imP r ,_ :s L ads is much doubted whether it will be advisable for 01 dess ioli. to attend the House of Peers during the present '' Carlisle Journal.