The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-18 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Report of t.bc Committee on Tithes ;lave rise to some rather warm observations last night in the House of Lords. The Duke of Buck ingham said, " he had no party feelings on the subject, and the Noble Earl (Grey) would par don him that he could not look to the measure as a source of security and tranquillity ; he could not look at it as calculated to realise the hopes and expectations which had been excited ; and looking back at the measures adopted in Ire land—looking at the state of that country —looking at the vacillation of the Government of Ireland, taking up and laying down measures as that great Agitator of Irtland dictated, who had acknowledged himself guilty of breaking the law—looking at the Government afterwards courting his hollow assistance to secure the country against agitation—looking at these things, could he expect from the measure now proposed, tranquillity for Ireland, security for the Protestant Church The Duke of Buckingham looks at a great many things, no doubt ; but if he were to look also at the moon and the stars, he might not himself discover a measure calcu lated to give tranquillity to Ireland and security to the Protestant Church. His Grace might as well complain of Lord Althorp's cholera preven• tion measure, that it does not give a promise of tranquillity to the public, and security to gin drinkers. The Irish people are an excellent people, and Protestantism is an excellent reli gion ; but, unfortunately, the Irish people have no relish for Protestantism ; and, however much w, may be attached to Protestantism, it is quite oLvious that it is not our attachment but that of the Irish which is required to give security to a Protestant Church in Ireland. His Grace talks of security to the Protestant Church, as if Earl Grey had only to whistle to effect what the English, since the Reformation to this day, have never been able to effect. No Church can be secure which is established by force and in opposition to the inclinations of the people ; and the Irish Church is upheld only by force. 'the Church of Ireland only exists because the people of Ireland are unable to rid themselves of it, and not because they are not desirous of ridding themselves of it.— Ireland may be tranquillised ; but it is much easier to see how that country may be tranquil lised than the Protestant Church secured. In fact that Church has been one great cause (cer tainly not the only cause) of the country's never having been tranquillised. We question whe ther the establishment of a Catholic Church, or even the Anglican Church in Scotland, would greatly tend to tranquillise that country ; and the people of England, though proverbial for patience and long suffering, might not be over and above delighted to see a Popish priest offi ciating in every parish church. Our readers may think we have bestowed more than suf ficient attention on this twaddle, but we can not afford to neglect a man of his Grace's rank. It is much easier to tell what Ministers have not done than to tell how they could have done more than they have. They found, on enter ing on office, a combination among the Irish not to pay tithes. When a whole people are of one mind with regard to any thing, the law can not make them of another mind. What could Ministers do ? How is it possible to make men pay tithes if they do not choose to pay them ? " They suffer (as Mr. Cobbett, in his Register of this I day, forcibly of serves) the law to take its course, and that course is the takimr, away of their property, and offering it for sale. But now comes the difficulty of the reverend past-ors. They have no difficulty in the seizure, or in the offering the things seized for sale ; but nobody will buy the things offered for sole. And what is the cause of this? A conspiracy' has been talked of ; and if there were a conspiracy capable of proof, there stands the law, with its sharp iron claws, at all times ready to tear the conspi rators to p'ec P. It is a conpiracy such as men enter into when they rush out of a play-house that is said to be on lire. It resembles a consoiracy to entertain a desire to preserve life by avoiding the effects of famine or of pesti lecce, Self-interest, a love of gain, a desire to add to one's property ; these are feelings arising out of the uni versal desire for s. if-preservation. The stock seized by the rasttiend pastors, and tendered for sale, doubtless, in cha rity. humility, and mercy, must present, in the s:veral pari , liea, advantageous bargains to purchasers ; therefore, no such purchasers appearing, it must be true that it is the general Conviction of the people of ti e country that it is wrong for any man to participate in the purchase. In short, there is no con apieacy whatever, any more than there can he said to exist a conspiracy against crime of any sort. All men, gene rally speaking, are against crimes, moral or legal ; all men da their hest to repress crimes ; all men stun crime or the imputation of crime, or the community would be at an end; and if the feeling with regard to tithes and Easter utferings be equally prevalent, how can any part of the cornmunity he accused of a conspiracy ? It may, indeed, be said, that the whole of the community have a feeling hostile to the law ; but it is a thing impossible that the taw Should, under such circumstances, be enforced. It may be a question whether the community be wise or tooliah in their hostility to the law ; but there can be no question that, under such circumstances, the wise part for the Government to act would he at once to repeal the law." he people of Ireland cannot be Made to pay against their will ; and though it is possible that by fire and sword we might inflict evils on Ire land, from which the people would suffer more than from tithes, yet the experiment would not be without danger, and it would, at all events, be a costly one to ourselves. Ministers found the Protestant clergy suffering from want of the tithes, and they have endeavoured to re lieve them. If the tithes cannot be levied, the situation of the clergy cannot, at all events, be deteriorated by offering to become their pay ma2ter for the past year, and giving them an equivalent for the future. If the land, or other equivalent, do not give security to the Church, tithes do not give a better security.— Nothing can compensate for the want of at tachment of the people, in which attachment the only security is to be found. If the Protestant Clergy of Irelar d wish to ob tain this security, the Government does not stand in their way. On the contrary, by puttin g an end to the cause of so many disputes between the Protestant clergy and the people, the Government have removed one of the main ob stacles to their success in any attempt to gain the affection s of the people. Was it fair (asked Lord Plunkett) to state that tF e Government wished to injure the Church, when it raised expectations of putting anendto sn daily conflicts between and when the clergy and the people,it endeavoured to re store peace? could it injure the character of the 'Mi nisters of God, who were en(g)raged in interpreting the w o rd of God to the people? could it injure the in terests of the Church to tak e away these s ources of con. M o t? Would not the instru c ti on of t he cor dially received by the peopl e , if this c' source ofergy be more dispute did not exist?" Thus are the people of Ireland, an d a party of that people, arrayed against each other. 'h e . people wish equality ; the party wish ascendancy. There can be no question which ought to obtain our suffrages. It is time enough to complain of the people when they are not satisfied with being on an equal footing with their adversaries. Lord Carnarvon said, " the Catholics of Ireland had received the greatest boon that ever was conferred on any people ;" but that greatest of boon 3 was not greater than what they were entitled to. If a man have both hands and feet tied, and his feet and one of his hand 7 are untied, he will ¶till be anxious to have the use also of his remaining hand. Lord Plunkett said as much as this when he observed, that— . . . " There was the lawless Democracy Association, and lawless A. , cendancy Association. The Democracy Asso ciation was wicked, mischievous, and dangerous. He had often looked at it with apprehension ; but it was mixed up, lawless as it was, with some reel grievances. It ;night be said, why did the law not put it down ? The law had been applied, but they could not go beyond the law, and they must take away the grievance. He saw some necessity for this Association; but, without imputing had motives to the other, charity even obliged him to say that they were the most senseless c'ass of Associations that Le hid ever heard of. He was afraid of the former, but he could not possibly feel any respect for the latter." The Democracy Associators are lawless, be cause the law still subjects them to real griev ances. The Ascendancy Associators have no other grievance to complain of than they are in danger of not being much longer able to tyran nise over the. Catholics. They are like mis chievous boys, who complain because they are not allowed to throw stones at passengers. " These persons (said Lord Plunkett) called themselves the go irdians of the public peace ; they associate to put an end to the peace of the country. lie had looked through their oroceedings—he had examined their speeches, abstracting himself from other business, and he could openly declare that he had not found one intelligible proposition in all their proceedings. They called out for protection from the law—theycalled out to preserve the Constitution-4)ut they did not establish any infraction of ti e laws, or point out any remedy which could be adopted. The Govern ment was beset by enemies on both sides—(Hear, hear) —hut the good feeling of the great body of the people—of all the sound, and intelligent, and sensible part of the population, was in its favour, as it looked to them for pport. " 'The Earl of Wicklow, one of the Lord Lieu tenants of Munster, absolutely raved against the report. " It did appear to him that, if anything were wanting to prove the progress of revolutionary principle., it would be proved by this—that such a report, declaring the sub version of the law of the land by a daring combination extending over a large portion of the United Kingdom, should he laid upon their Lordships' table by a Minister of the Crown, without one word of comment or explanation. How the Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Govern ment could reconcile himself to the abandonrront of the law under such circumstances, and how lie could reconcile his own declarations in that House some eve nings ago with those that had since been made elsewhere, he (Lord Wick'ow) did not understand. In other places it had been said th,,t, although it was the determination of his Msjesty's Ministers to uphold the laws of the land, yet they would not do so without at the same time removing the grievances existing. In that declaration it was ob viously implied, that the law of the land, which had ex isted since the annexation of Ireland to the English Crown, was a grievance. —(Hear, hear.) He denied that the law which his Majesty's Ministers proposed to repeal was a grievance. It was a wise, equitable, and useful insti tution. But the grievance which existed in Ireland was wholly attributable to the Ministers themselves."—(Hear.) But his Lordship gives the best answer to his own charge. Be tells us that, "in truth the system of resistance had existed more than two 'tears." But Ministers have been little more than one year in office, and it appears that there predecessors suffered this daring combination to exist for more than a year, " Tithes (quoth his Lordship) are a wise, equitable, and useful institution." Yet wise, and equitable, and use ful as they are, the people of most countries of Europe have always been impatient under them, and for the most part have rid themselves of them. In no country have they been levied ith half the rigour with which they are levied in England and Ireland, nor has the law ever been so unrighteously perverted into an engine of rubbery, for the sake of the Church, as in Eng land and Ireland. However, be they wise and equitable, or otherwise, the Noble Lord does not suggest any means for inoculating the people of Ireland with his notions, and the question still recurs, can tithes he enforced ? Earl Grey was extremely indignant at the language of Lord Wicklow, and, in answer, admitted more than perhaps was necessary. "It could not be ad mitted (he said), nor would he (Earl Grey) ever admit that the law of tithe was a grievance-- the manner in which the law was executed was a grievance."—(Hear, hear.) If the law of tithe is not a grievance, and the manner in which the law is executed is alone a grievance, then tithe ought not to be commuted, but a better mode of executing the law ought to be thought of. But the law itself is a grievance, and a great griev ance, and all the wise men in Europe will fail to devise such a mode of executing it, as will make it palatable to the people of Ireland. After all, however, we suspect the clergy of Ireland, on reflection, will deem it advisable to secure a well-paid income while they may. In the present state of Ireland, it may be some time before they can raise as much money for tithes as Ministers have offered to them. We shall soon see how the report will work.—Allorning Chronicle. Our city articles of both yesterday and to-day describe the effects, actual and probable, of the rumoured cholera in the parts of London bor dering on the river. We do not mean to say that medical men were to be deterred from an nouncing the existence of the disease, if it did really exist, by the consideration of any conse quences which might result from the announce ment, because the mischief resulting from con cealment was likely to be much more fearful. But still there are many causes operating upon the human mind which would, perhaps uncon sciously produce a disposition " to make the most" of the thing, in those who had to pro nounce upon it,—such as the importance which is usually obtained by the authors of a first dis covery,—the love of the wonderful,—and, ' joined with these, perhaps a more reasonable apprehension of being thought dull or negli gent in observing phenomena, as " appearances" are learnedly called, or out of the way of ob serving them. In any case, however, subsequent reports do certainly not corroborate our first fears up to their full extent. We even think it doubt ful whether there is any other disease than usually exists during an unhealthy season, and whether the existing diseases, for there is a variety of them, have any peculiar aptitude to propagate themselves by contagion. But, having said thus much, we still think there is cause for the ut most caution, and for a very close attention to the state of the poor in the suspected districts. But to go to the effects of the rumours on the commercial world. There is said to be a de mand for money (which the moneyed men are_ not too ready to supply) to meet the calls of the manufacturer, the mercantile exporter of goods not being likely to have a remittance from his correspondents abroad, where the ports will be subjected to a quarantine. We have seen no instance of the disorder being communicated by & i io e od t s h ~ e • rantine ; an d they France and are, it would be wholly a le s ast is theca etyio captious rs c e a s o‘ e sn, Our fri en d s i n F r ance, it is thought, will [ impossible, if l eg i t i mate ise w , :ie iithfors,ctolisreeituaoptfeladqguuaae ‘ s . commerce were to be intercourse by Englandsmug [ suspended, t o check th e i n I glint;, which would be much more likely to I communicate infection, from the character of the f men employed, and their nocturnaland . . surrep titious ii courses. Holland will be less accessible: if so, she voluntarily takes upon her a real evil, ' from her apprehension of ene which may not exist. Indeed, we have heard people gravely hint their suspicions in this country, that the case of cholera, if not got up, has been greatly exag gerated, in order to withdraw men's attention from Reform ; and this opinion is greatly strengthened by the conduct of the Anti-Re formers in Parliament, who either are, or affect to be, frightened out of their wits. W'e can see no reason for an issue of Exchequer-bills by Go vernment, which would have the effect of giving us a larger circulation than we need, for the evil is not a want of money, but a want of confi dence. A reduced public expenditure, also, to which we look, will r e nd er th e existing issues more available to private purposes.— Times. The Lords' report on Irish tithes has now been printed in a correct and authentic form. The substance differs in no respect from that of our yesterday's Parliamentary report ; nor do we feel that at present there is much room for a de tailed discussion on the mode by which the whole property of Ireland is to be rendered chargeable with the subsistence of the parochial clergy, or a fixed portion of the soil allotted to that purpose in lieu of the extinguished tithe. If the latter policy shall be that preferred by the Legislature, we confess that it does not appear to us by what expedient a fund can be ensured within any definite period for the purchase of the land re quired or where an estate is to be found for sale, within or contiguous to each parish in theking dom, and an estate, mo re ov er , a pproaching to any thing like an equivalent (neither too great nor too little) for the yearly value of tithe against which it shad be commuted. An objection of the same nature, though possibly less forcible in practice, would lie to the purchase of one large estate to be vested in the whole body of incum bents within one diocese or Archdeaconry as a corporation, and by them re-distributed among the individual clergy in a ratio determined by the value of their existing benefices. It is in all points of view gratifying to observe, that in the Tithe Committee the Bishops voted with his Nlajesty's \linisters. This furnishes the country with a satisfactory proof that the heads of the Church have improved the season afforded them for reflection since their memorable vote of last session. Sure we are that every en lightened friend of the Church must now see, as those venerable persona have apparently begun to do, that its interests —nay, its existence— must depend upon the national feeling in its favour ; and that it is as vain, in the ecclesias tical as in the political institutions of this country, to imagine that we can successfully oppose a mass of obsolete and obnoxious forms to a ge neral sense of what is demanded by the substan tial rights and necessities of a resolute people. The Bishops have done themselves honour on this occasion, and have laid the groundwork of increased goodwill and reverence for the Church itself. We trust that they will strengthen their claims upon the country by a prompt revision of their unfortunate vote on Parliamentary Reform. A long and rather angry discussion took place in the House of Lords, but it led to no result.— Times. For years past we have taken opportunities to raise our voice against the cruel and disgusting practice of flogging in the army and navy, but more especially in the former branch of our service, where it is generally carried to much more inhuman lengths than in the latter—and where that ingenious instrument of torture, called the cat-o'-nine•tails—worthy of the Spanish In quisition—is frequently regulated in its applica tion to the bare back of' the British soldier on so nice a principle of adjustment between the in fliction of torture and the capacity to endure it, that it is necessary for the hand of science to feel the pulse of the sufferer, and mark the ebbing of the vital principle, lest it recede to that pre cise point where it ceases to flow for ever ! if this mode of torturing human beings be neces sary to the preservation of military discipline, it furnishes one of the strongest arguments possible for the abolition of standing armies, as having, by the very condition of their existence, an in evitable tendency to brutalize mankind. But no such degrading and disgusting punishment is necessary to uphold discipline among British soldiers. They are men and not brutes. if treated as brutes, they must lose their caste as men ;—treated as brutes did we say ? Why, since the passing of Mr. Martin's Act, no such unmerciful application of the lash can be, legally, made to the backs of brutes, as, under the Mutiny Act, British soldiers are made to endure. We have a law to preserve inferior animals from the cruel and excessive punishment which their drivers, in the ardour of their zeal for the " preservation of discipline," were wont to inflict. But the endu rance of the powers of life is the only limit placed to the amount of cruel punishment by which the flesh is torn from the backs of brave men—the defenders of their country. Our at tention has been called to this subject, more par li - ticularly at the present moment, in consequence of Mr. Hunt's motion for certain returns con nected with the flogging system, and the resist ance which it so unexpectedly received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr Hunt's !no tion was merely for the returns of the number of Courts-martial held in England and Wales from the Ist of January, 1831, to the Ist of January, 11832, specifying the charges and circumstances connected with each case, and the number o f lashes received by each individual sentenced to be flogged. Now this motion, which did not go to pledge the Ministers to any thing—which was merely a motion to ascertain to what extent the practice of flogging in the army had been car ried during the last year—Lord Althorp opposed ; and what were his reasons ? First, it was not the proper time to discuss the subject. But the motion was not one of discussion, but merely to obtain information preparatory to some future discussion. Secondly, Government very much regretted the necessity of being obliged to sanc tion military flogging, but, from all he could learn from the best sources, it was not consistent with the discipline of the army that it should be actually done away. Thirdly, it had, however, of late been greatly diminished, and the general wish was, among the commanding officers of' the army, to substitute some other mode of punish ment for it. Fourthly, propositions of this na ture bad on several former occasions been brought forward, but the House never acceded to them, and the Hon. Gentleman had urged no new grounds in support of the present motion. As to the second and third of the aforegoin g reasons, they are inconsistent with each other, for if he (Lord Althorp) had learned from the best sources that the abolition of the punishment of flogging was inconsistent with the preservation of the discipline of the army, how was he ena bled to state at the same time, tha t there was a general wish among the d of the army to substitute mode pu nishment for it ? What! were not the com manding officers the best sources of informa j ust spoken, and was there tion which he had la general wish among those officers to substitute sume other mode of punishment for one which was absolutely necessary to the existence of discipline in the army ? Truly Lord Althorp never displayed more confusion of ideas even on a question of finance. If this be candour, it is that sort of candour which blows " hot and cold," and attempts to reconcile contradictions. We recollect when Sir F. Burdett used to make the House ring with eloquent indignation on this subject, his friends were then out of power : for the Whigs used to vote for him on this ques tion, though not on his favourite panacea for the evils of England—namely, annual Parliaments and universal suffrage. His friends are now in power, and the Hon. Baronet is silent. Has he, with the opportunity of doing good, like most modern politicians, lost the inclination ? Then there is the present Secretary of War, Sir J. C. Hobhouse. He used to be quite as in dignant on this subject, though not so eloquent ; but he took care to be out of the House when this motion was made, of which, we suppose, he had notice. Let us ask Lord Althorp how is it that the discipline of the French army is pre served without the cat-o'nine-tails, or any species of torture or brutalizing punishment ? Are Englishmen less capable of being influenced by moral treatment, or by a sense of honour, than the French ? If so, the lash, not nature, has pro duced the degrading distinction.—Morning Herald. Since the commencement of W big misrule it has been an unsatisfactory duty to inquire into our commercial relations. It has now become an appalling one ; for we can hear of nothing upon this subject but the increasing embarrass ment of merchants, and the widely-spreading, pauperism of those who are employed in carry ing their transactions into effect. The weakness of Ministers in their proceedings regarding cho lera has caused the cup of commercial 'distress, which had previously been filled to the brim by the Reform clamour and other acts of impolicy amid mismanagement on their part, to overflow, and the prospect before us is deeply afflict ing. From the - best authority we can state that 2,000 labourers on the river were thrown out of work yesterday, and it was calculated, upon almost unerring data, that the same num ber would be discharged to-day. Shipping or ders are entirely suspended ; the export trade of the kingdom and transactions in every commer cial market are nearly paralyzed. In Mincing. lane all descriptions of West India produce are declining in value. In Sugar, indeed, the pike yesterday did not give way, because sales were not forced ; but it is useless to enter into details to shew commercial depression when the expor tation of goods is in abeyance. One ship ping house alone caused two vessels nearly laden, bound for Spain, to be cleared of their goods yesterday, and two thou sand fire hundred bales of fine cloth to be re-landed. In short, no articles will be for warded to their destinations that can be injured by the process consequent upon quarantine re gulations. In the mean time money is becom ing scarce, and every symptom of mercantile panic is at hand, with men in the Government who cannot manage the common occurrences of the Administration, much less conduct the empire tnrough the crisis they have produced. The bad feeling also that exists among foreign nations towards the present Ministers of Great Britain must inevitably aggravate the evils she is at this moment enduring. Will time Kings of Holland, of Portugal, or Spain, pay attention to the remonstrances of a set of Ministers respect ing their regulations for the prevention of the spread of cholera, who have been running a tilt against them ever since they came into office ? This is the very natural feeling in the city, that these and other Governments will shew no cour tesy to that of England. Revolutionary France and the Belgian dynasty, the ricketty bantling of the diplomatic policy of the Grey Cabinet, may slim some favour to us in our present national difficulties ; but all other dynasties, treated as they have been by the British Ministers, will eagerly retort upon them in this the hour of trial of the country they so grossly misgovern.— Morning Post. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 13, 1832. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap pointed Thomas Field Savory, of Sussex-place, Regent's Park, Esq., one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Bon. Privy Chamber in Ordinary. WHITEHALL, FEB. 15. His Majesty has been pleased to direct that letters patent should pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting unto the Right Honourable Edward Viscount Exmouth, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Ma jesty's Fleet, the offices or places of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, and also of Lieutenant of the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the room of Admiral the Right Honourable James Lord De Saumarez, appointed General of the Royal Marine Forces. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 17. = , l Regiment of Life Guards—Brevet Major G. A. Reid to be Major and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Oakes, who retires; Lieut. T. flare to lie Captain, by purchase, vice Reid; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant W. T. Squire to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Hare, Feb. 17. 3:1 Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet C. Kelson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Collingwood, who retires; .1. Nu gent, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Kelson, Feb. 17. 12th Regiment of Light Dragooons—Lieut. J. P. Pulteney, to he Captain, by purchase vice Stuart, who retires, Feb. 17 ; Cor net T. W. D. Willan, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pul teney ; A. Peyton, Gent. to be Cornet, byrrchase, vice Willa'', Feb. 17. 4th Regiment of Foot—Lieut.-Col. M. Creagh, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice "aunce, appointed Inspecting Field-Officer of a Itecruiting District. Ilth Foot —Ensign A. Kennedy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, v i c e Fraser, who retires; G. J. H. Onslow, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kennedy, Feb. 17 13th Foot—Lieut. J. Foulstone, from half-pay Ist Ceylon Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Keir, promoted, Feb. 17. 2 ,l th Foot—C'apt. F. C. Barlow, from the 97th Foot, to be Captain, vice Smith, appointed to the 59th Foot, Feb. 17. 29th Foot—G. L. Way, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Curtis, appointed to the 85th Foot, Feb. 17. 59th Foot—Capt. W. T. ft. Smith, from the 20th Foot, to be Captain, vice S. Enderby, who retires upon half-pay York Chas ,•eurs, Feb. 17. 85th Foot—Ensign S. W. Blackall to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Belcher, who retires; Ensign H. C. Curtis, from the 29th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Blackall, Feb. 17. 89th Foot—Quartermaster J. Dukes, from half-pay 84th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice T. W. Edwards, who retires upon half pay, Feb. 17. 97th Foot —Captain R. Nolan, from half-pay York Chasseurs, to he Captain, vice Barlow, appointed to the 20th Foot, Feb. 17. 2d West India Regiment—Lieut. It. Elliott to be Adjutant, vice Dickinson, who resigns the Adjutintcy only, Feb. 1 7. UNATTACHED—Lieut. T. E. Campbell, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase ; Lieut. G. Keir, from the 13th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, without purchase, Feb. 17. MEMORANDUM—Captain H. Forbes, half-pay Unattached, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached company, Feb. 17. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Gloucester, and ot the City and County of the City of Bristol. I'. B. L. Baker, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Jan. . Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County ofnKinreos.s.. Th e Rev. G. Coventry, B.D. to be Deputy r' Commission 8 C om mission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County hint. Lord Dinorben to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 14 Flintshire Militia. E. T. Massy, Esq. to be Captain, Jan. 24. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lanark, Royai Lanarkshire Militia. Ensign A. K. F Jan.otherli6.ngham to be Lieutenant, vic e H . M' Kenzie, resigned, Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Wiiksworfh Troop of Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry. the Rick ght H theßight on. the F. G. Goodwin to be Captain ; P. Hubbersty, G ent to b e ; Cornet, Jan. 1 7 . Commiss i ons by the Lord Lieute na nt of the County of Worcester. ni T rl h ß e c l a ßight m ll l 7 . tthhee Rig r h l tcUln),lno Lord ~,;,r ortbwi H o n. Lord Lyttellon ; the Right Hon. Lord Soiithwel ; the Lord Viscount Deerhurst ; the Hon. T. H. Foley ; the Hon. H. B. R. Berkeley, jun Esq. ; R. Temple, Esq. ; T. Lyon ; Sir E. Blount, Bart. ; Sir T. Phillipps, Bart. ; Russell, Esq. Serjeant at Law ; Admiral T. J. Maling ; E. Isaac, J G o ' n F e .a s, ri E eY s ' q . l ; l'q A...• ; Turner, Esq • Vincent W. Wheeler, Esq.; E. E s q. ;W. Saunders, E-q. ;W. W a n, E sq. ; J. Williams, Esq. ; Esq. ; G. Talbot, 11 9.. ; 11. Talbot, Esq. ; W. Lea, , R. Brettell, Esq. ; B. Hickman, Esq. ; R. Scott, E l: • F. ufford, Esq. ; E. Collier, Esq. ; T. C. Hornyold, Esq. ; ' A .:. Hanford, Esq.; J. J. Martin, ElNS.qh.ce;lJer.'Browne, Esq.; C. Noel, Es... ; J. Taylor, Esq. ; T. Price, E 41.; J. S. Pakington, Eq. ; J. H. Dalton, Esq. ; T. H. Cookes, Lsq. ; C. Norbury, Esq. ; E. Rudge, Esq. ; J. Taylor, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, Feb. I. CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 17. Days and Place, appointed for holding the Spring Assizes, 1532, viz. : HOME CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Sir N. C. TINDAL, Lord Chief Justice. The Right Hon. Lord LYNDBURST, Lord thief Baron. Hertfordshire--Wednesday, Feb. 29, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, March 5, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, March 12, at Maidstone. Sussex—Monday, March 19, at Lewes. Surrey—Monday, March 26, at Kingstomupon-Thatnes. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron BAYLEY and Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE- Northamptonshire—Monday, Feb. 27, at Northampton. Rutlandshire—Friday, March 2, at Oakham. Lincolnshire—Saturday, March 3, at the Castle of Lincoln. Lincoln—Same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Saturday, March 10, at Nottingham. Nottingham—Same day, at the town of Nottingham. Derbyshire—Wednesday, March 14, at Derby. Leicestershire—Tuesday, March 20, at the Castle of Leicester. Leicester—Same day, at the Borough of Leicester. Coventry—Saturday, March 24, at the City of Coventry. Warwickshire—Same day, at Warwick. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice GASELER. Southampton—Saturday, Feb. '25, at the Castle of Winchester. Wiltshire—Saturday, March 3, at New Sarum. Dorsetshire—SAturdav, March 10, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Friday, * March 16, at the Castle of Exeter. Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Saturday, March '24, at Launceston. Somersetshire—Thursday, March '29, at the Castle of Taunton. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice LITrLEDALE and Mr. Justice TAUNTON. Berkshire—Friday, February '24, at Reading. Oxfordshire—Tuesday, February 28, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Saturday, March 3, at Worcester. Worcester—Same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire—Thursday, March 8, at Stafford. Shropshire—Thursday, March 15, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—Tuesday, March 9.0, at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Saturday, March :24, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Wednesday, March 9S, at Gloucester. Gloucester—Same day, at the City of Gloucester. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN and Mr. Baron GURNEY. Buckinghamshire—Tuesday, February 28, at Aylesbury. Bedfordshire—Saturday, March 3, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Wednesday, March 7, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Saturday, March 10, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursday, March 15, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Thursday, March 22, at Thetford, and on Saturday, March 24, at the Castle of Norwich. Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Norwich. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice ALDERSON and Mr. Justice ParrEsoN. Westmoreland—Saturday, February 18, at Appleby. Cumberland—Tuesday, February '2l, at Carlisle. Northumberland—Saturday, February 25, at Newcastle-upon. Tyne. _ _ Nev. - castle-upon-Tyne—Same day, at the Guildhall of Newcastle. Durham—Wednesday, February 29, at Durcham. Lancashire—Saturday, March 3, at Lancaster. Yorkshire—Saturday, March 17, at the Castle of York. York—Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of York. CIRCUIT FOR THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES AND COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER. Mr. Barpn BOLLAND and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. Glamorganshire—Wednesday, February 29, at Cardiff. Carmarthenshire—Wednesday, March 7, at Carmarthen. Carmarthen—Same day, at Carmarthen. Montgomeryshire—Saturday, March 10, at Welsh Pool. Pembrokeshire—Wednesday, March 14, at Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest—Same day, at the Town of Haverfordweq. Merionethshire -'Thursday, March 15, at Bala. Carnarvonshire—Monday, March 19, at Carnarvon. Cardiganshire—Tuesday, March 20, at Cardigan. Anglesey—Thursday, March 22, at Beaumaris. Denbighshire—Saturday, March 24, at Ruthin. Brecknockshire—Same day, at Brecon. Flintshire—Wednesday, March 28, at Mold. Radnorshire—Thursday, March 29, at Presteign. Cheshire—Saturday, March 31, at Chester. WHITEHALL, FEB. 1. The Lord Chancellor has :ippointed Samuel Wilton Ri x, of Beccles, in the county of Suffolk, Gent., to be a Master Extraor. dinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JAMES HARVEY, Dartford, Kent, timber-merchant. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT BENNS, Bread-street, London, victualler, to sur. render March 1, at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Coombe and Wright, Tokenhouse-yard. WILLIAM MOSS, Greenwich, cheesemonger, March land 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wire, St. Swithin's lane. JOHN GIRTON, Edgeware-road, dealer in earthen-ware, March 9, at twelve, and 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Brown Chapel-street, Paddington. WI LL I A M ROW LAND OL A DWI N,Watling-street, smith, Feb. 23 and March 30, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bolton, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. JOHN ED WA RI) JOHNSON, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, wine-merchant, Feb. 28, at ten, and March 34), at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Williams, Henrietta-street, Cavendish square. 1' z OMAS WHIT I'ARD, Dursley, Gloucestershire, shop. keeper, Feb. 27, and March 30, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Bush and Prideaux, Bristol ; i-lolme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London. THOMAS SAMUEL FOX, Wells, Norfolk, builder, Feb. 24 March 29, at six, and 30, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Wells. Gar wood, Wells; Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's place, Old Jewry, London. THOMAS SALTER, North Walsham, Norfolk, corn-mer chant, March I and 30, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Norwich. Beckwith and Dye, Norwich; Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. THOMAS WOOD, Headingley, Yorkshire, corn.miller, Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds, and March 30, at one, at the Castle, York. Strangwayes and Walker, Barnard's Inn, London ; Blackburn, Leeds. RICHARD BE ASAN T, Wolverton, Buci, inghamshire, miller, Feb. 24 and March 30, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Stony Strat ford, Buckinghamshire. Congreve, Stony Stratford ; Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings. bray's-Inn, London. JAMES COLQUHOUN, Sheffield, coppersmith, Feb. 29 and March 29, at twelve, at the Exchange Inn, Sheffield. Moss, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, London ; Brati,on, Sheffield. GEORGE EAMES, Ilminster, Somersetshire, ironmonger, March 2 and 30, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. I'enkivil, Bristol ; Brooking and Surr, Lombard street, London. ROBERT COX, Sdton, Dorsetsffte, miller, Feb. 29, at nine, and March 30, at ten, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury. Robins, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; Chitty, Shaftesbury. DIVIDENDS. A. Saywell, Queenborough, Kent, linen-draper, March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—P. R. Innes and H. Wilson, Sunderland Wharf, Milbank, Westminster, coal-merchants, March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—l. Kirkbride, Wood-street, Cheapside, lace-merchant, March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—M. Wake, High.street, Wapping, anchor-smith, Feb. 27, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—M. Kent, Andover, Hants, draper, Feb. 24, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Schroder, Berners-street, Commercial-road, sugar-refiner, March 10, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy--W. Wakley, Langport, Somersetshire, ironmonger, March 13, at the Langport Arms, Langport—D. Ross, Liverpool, boot-maker, March 19, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool—B. H. Waller, Bristol, timber-merchant, March IS, at one, at the' Bush Tavern, Bristol—J. Barber, Alfreton, Derbyshire, innkeeper, March 21, at ten, at the Commercial Inn, Chesterfield, J. Knibb, Worcester, bookseller, March 12, at ten, at the Guild hall Coffee-house, 'Vs orcester. CERTIFICATES, Miami 9. T. Salmon, Stokeferry, Norfolk, merchant—R. Casstine, De vereux-court, Strand, tailor—T. Ashworth, Rochdale Lanca shire, corn-dealer, J. Ilawkes, silk-inercerlJ. Rees, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, whartinger—W. Brittain, Birmingham, builder—J. Freeman, Bristol, silk-mercer—H. Jackson, jun. Liverpool, grocer—W. Morse, Farringdon.street, dealer in glass —J. 31aggs, Bath, chair-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hancock and T. Hogg, London, wholesale-grocers—A. M. Hewett and H. Bond, Regent-street, milliners—A. J. Caldicott and S. W. Higgs, Wolverhampton, printers—J. and A. Potts, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, tea-dealers—B. H. Harris and W. Bolton, Birmingham, tinler-merchants—E. Cleaton and D. Marfleet, Fore-street, linen-drapers—B. Bulcock and D. Bren. nand, Clitheroe, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—J. Thoma. son and.R. Picton, Liverpool—G. Buckenham and H. Ludlow, Whiskin-street, St. John's-street, jewell'crs—S. Jones and W.W. Paull, New Dover-road, Southwark, carpenters—H. Salmon and J. S. Priestley, Oxford-street, wax-chandlers—E. and S. Har wood, Sheffield, merchants—.L R. Mills and W. Law, Milk street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturers—H. Hart and J. Davies, 3lonmouth-street, St. Giles's, clothes. salesmen---G. Froggatt and Co., Mellor, Derbyshire, shopkeepers—T. and J. Lythgoe, Li verpool, flour-dealers—T. Ellis and Co., Bog Mine, miners—W. and J. Hayden, Durrington, Wiltshire, farmers—J. and T. Ed mundson, Blackburn, cotton-manufacturers—S. G. Martineux and J. M. De Mora, London, wine-merchants—T. Staley and W. Staley, Sheffield, merchants—J. Atkinson, sen., and Co., Shef field, woollen-drapers—W. Heslewood and Co., 'rooley-street, Southwark, white lead-manufacturers, so far as regards W. Heslewood—E. Kirkhaugh and J. Bouch, Aspatria, Cumber land, wine-merchants—W. Lynn and Co., Aintree, Lancashire, race course proprietors, so far as regards S. Mason. BRIGHTON, FEB. 17. Yesterday the KING took his accustomed carriage airing, accompanied by his (laughter (L zdy KENNEDY ERSKINE), to Rutringdean, round Kemp Town, and visiting the West Cliff before his return to the Palace. Her MAJEsTY did not leave the Palace grounds. The Princess AUGUSTA took a carriage airing, accom panied by Miss WYNYARD. The Scotch Greys expect to leave here in the course of the ensuing week, for Canterbury. The 7th Hussars will replace them. The Marquis and Marchioness of CARMARTHEN and suite are occupying apartments at the Bedford Hotel. Miss WYKEHAM and Mrs. BEA UMONT sport the most splendid equitmges at present here. Colonel and Mrs. DAwsoN DAMER are visiting Mrs. FITZHERRERT at her blansion on the Stcyne. WH ITECH A PEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 16. Hay 50a. Od. to S4g. Od. 11. 63. Od. to 12:). Od. Od. to 3.3.. Ott. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained a select party at dinner on Wed❑esday, at their residence at Kew. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday from Kew. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER came to town yesterday from Bagshot Park. The Duchess was better yesterday. Prince TA LLETRAND, the French Ambassador, trans acted business with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The _Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord Mturow, Viscount ALTHORP, Viscount PALMERSTON, and Sir J. GRAHAM, had in!e! views with Eli I GREY yesterday, at the Treasury. Lord SAND,N and Mr. btu/.la visited Viscount AL THORP at the Tre,sury, yestei day. Mr. Buam.:, 'he Avent fur Jamaica, had a long inter view with Viscount GODERICH yesterday, at the Colonial- office. Lord HILL also transacted business with the Noble Vi-count yest,rday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT entertain, d a party at dinner yesterday, at the King's Palace, at Kt n sington. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. A. to s. d. Per Stone. a. d. to 1. d. Best Heifers& Steers 2 6 210 Ordinary I 8 110 Nliddlings*2 0 2 t Ithuket Calf 6 Oeach. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades all the week ha 3 been on a most limited scale : the purchases are estimate d at only 2,000 hhds. and trs. ; the prices are a shade lower. In the Refined Market there is much heaviness, and the prices are 6d. to Is. lower where sales have been effected. but a considerable proportion of the holders refuse to sell. Of late some considerable purchases have been made for exportation, but today very little business has been done, notwithstanding the prices have again fallen from 6d. to Is. on all descriptions; ord. large Lumps in some ins.asces brought 60s. and 60s. 6d., which is 2s. lower than at the highest period about three weeks since. Some large par cels of tine crushed have been offered from 31s. a 32s , but there are no buyers above 30s. EAST INDIA SUGARS. —The public sales, consisting of 237 bags Siam, 619 Kegs Mauritius, and 373 bags Bengal , have gone off rather cheaper ; Siam, fine yellow sold fret 20s. 6d. a 215., good white 225. a 235. ; Mauritius, 481 bags sold for exportation. ord. brown to fine yellow 601 d fr tm 15s. 6d. a 20s. ; 137 bags Mauritius fine yelloW brought in from 51s. a 525. ; of the Bengal 150 bagsgood white sold at 265., the remainder bought in from 255. 28s. By private contract nothing has been done. FOREIGN SUGARS.—In Brazils nothing scarcely hall been dune. For white llavannah the demand, for this time of the year, is rather brisk, and these meet a ready sale, the good sorts at former prices, but low whites have gone cheaper. The public sales offered 1,917 chests ffivannah, and 166 chests Brazil ; low white Havannab sold from 255. a 305., mid. to good 325. a 335. 6d. ; Brazil, fine brown to good whit, bought in from 18s. 6 , 1. a 245., 277 chests, 40 brls. Pernams have been entered this week. This day's public sales 200 chests Havannah sold Is. a 2s. lower ; 50 chests 57 barrels Pernams go od white at 235. tid. ; 1,364 bags Manilla withdrawn, being out of time. Cok - rxg.—The great proportion of the Coffee offered at public sale this week har been withdrawn, as the buyers would not offer within 20. per cwt. of the former prices. The parcels of Jamaica and Dernerara sold are about 2s. lower, the Dominica 3s. lower. The Home Trade being fully supplied, and the exporters not being inclined to pay the present expectations of the impmters, nearly the whole of the quantity offered by public sale was withdrawn at former prices—viz. 228 casks, 144 bags British Plantation, 460 bags Foreign, 677 bags East India ; Demerara, in bags sold, triage at 654., fine ord. 83w. a 845., mid. 85s. 6d. ; Berbice, mid. to good mid. bought in from 87e. a 925. ; Jamaica, ord. bought in from 781. a 80s., gond to tine ord. 83s. a 811., mid. 85s. 6d. a 86W. ; Brazil, coloury good ord. bought in from 535. a 555.; Sumatra, good ord. sold from 17s. a 505., being about 2s. lower for this last description. The arrivals consist of 135 casks 114 trs. British Plantation, and 350 bags East India. This day's public sales 1,108 bogs Brazil, all taken in 51s. 6d. a 575. 6(1. ; 58 casks Jamaica rold again 3s. a 4s. lower, making a fall from the highest point of 9s. and 10s. per cwt. ; fine fine ord. and mid. 80s. ; good ord. 775. 6d., erd. 735. 641 Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Ruin market has been dull since Tuesday, but we cannot quote any re duction in the prices. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. TALLOW.-The Tallow market has been steady. The market this afternoon is very heavy at 445. on the spot. The quotation for delivery in September is 41s. 3 , 1. CorroN.—There is less doing in Cotton, but the prices ar.• maintained. The purchases this week are 60 Bengal, o id. 41d. a 41d. ; 420 Surat, ord. 41,1., good sd. ; SO Madras, good, sd. ; 350 Pernains, lair lid. a 72-d. ; 70 New Orleans, fair 64d. ; 100 Bowed, ordinary to tine, 5- t l -,d. a 6ktl. ; 400 Egyptian, fair 6 t ld. TEA.-The mat ket is stationary ; there is not so much demand for Bohea, though the price continues at 44.1,1 d. a 4s. lid. CocoA.—At the public sales 100 bags Trinidad, 160 hags Brazil Cocoa ; nearly the whole was taken ia, the tatter at 225. ASIIES.—At the public sale this week a part of the Pot Ashes sold at 275., Pearls at 28e. CHOLERA ARTICLES.-The demand is limited, and no improvement in price, notwithstanding the cholera has appeared in London. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Feb. 7, is 245. 744 d. r cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain rient Pockets. Sussex Ditto . Ylsex Ditto strillam Ditto, Pine,.,,. Seconds ussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICES 0I HOPS.—Fe , .I7. 41 15s. 6! Os. to 4/. 10:. 5/. 5s to 41. 10s. 5/. 15.. to 9/. Os. 12!. Os. to 01. Os. 71. Os to C. Os. 5/. 104 to 4/. 4s. 41. 15s. to 31. 136 5/. Os. to 8/. 03. 51. 14s. 61. 15s. 01 os. 9/ N. 6/. IN. 5/... 5/. 12.. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined X3B 0 Linseed Oil 11 11 6 0 Linseed oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand E 4 ape Cake, per ton PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. i3utts, English 16 21 English horse late, Foreign 14 18 Sivinish Ditto Dressing Htdca 13 Ifta Per dozen. Ditto .iB 18 Calf Skins.. 36 to 441tb. d. tog. 12 15 14 16 15 23 17 11 Ditto, light Ditto 50 to 701 b. Uiop Hides, light 12 13 Ditto 70 to 801 b. Otto 40 to 451 b 131 15 Small Scats, Greenland 181 10 Dato— _ _ 15 l( i Large ditto. l2 15 SHEEP SKINS. . 4s. &I. to ss. 6d. Downs ......-. 2s. 6d. to 4s. Od. Shearlings....-- Os. Ud. to Us. W. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Blb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow PRICE OF TALLOW I'own 'Fallow 523. Od. Yellow Itussi , 46s. Od White. 455. a Soap Ditto 4ss. Od. Melted StufF 37s. Od. Ditto Rough Oti. r, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap 625. Od. Mottled 7ob. (Id. 741. Od. Graves 164. Od. Good Graves ss. Od. Ware-- Kidneys - Scotch nods I . IIIOE OF POTATOF.S.—Feb. 17. 21. si. to 31. Os. per ton. 01. o.i. to 31. Os. ditto. 21. 15.. to 31. Os. ditto. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Ohl. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen Us tid. COAL MAR Per Ton. Ilebburn Slain ---- 21 0 dlingworth 21 0 Ord's i t St. r €141 0 :71 ............_„ ;:k h 7 - a Main....,, 19 0 °d 6 66 l'antielil • lB R'illing 21 6 Wade's Bensham 16 0 Wylam lB 0 .ET.—Feb. 17. er on. Walls End Car r an d Cu. P 19s. T ed. Walls End Gosforth -- 21 3 Walls End Heaton—....— 21 0 Walls End Hilda -- 20 9 Walls End Hotspur— 2.0 0 Ditto Northumberland 20 0 Ditto Feareth---. 18 0 Walls End Russell's.... 18 0 Walls End Hetton —... 21 9 Walls End Lyons 20 0 Walls End Lambton— 21 9 W. E. Russell's Hetton 22 0 Walls End Stewart's „. 21 9 Walls End Henderson 18 0 Hartley 21 0 Silkstone Clark ...»,...,. 17 0 Silkstone Field and Co. IS 6 Tired, 20. as only moderate, and the same iced as on Wednesday. Walls End Bell & Co.— 20 6 Dittoßell,Robson,&Co. 19 6 Ditto Bew•icke and Co. 22 3 Ditto Blake 19 3 %Valls End Brown's.--- 20 0 Walls End Caperton...., 16 6 Ships arri The business doing to-day wa precautions as to cholera were ul CoUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUIIING WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats, I Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn 62 72 34 40 26 34 40 48 Basingstoke 52 70 30 37 20 25 39 46 Bath Bridgewater 58 72 26 30 22 26 28 36 Bristol Chesterfield 164 70 26 32 46 52 Derby 62 65 40 43 24 27 42 44 Devizes 66 70 28 40 22 23 39 43 Doncaster 57 68 30 42 16 26 40 44 Dorchester. 52 62 34 39 18 24 36 40 6) '7O 31 40 Gloucester. , 4B 66 36 47 20 26 3.4 44 Ilungerford --.. 51 66 27 36 20 29 34 44 Leicester„ — 75 44 29 48 Kewbury 40 66 26 36 20 32 56 42 Homsey 56 64 30 36 21 28 S,lialtesbury 56 37 I `27 44 Shepton Mallet 52 63 34 43 20 26 36 45 Sherbonie 56 62 34 4') 22 26 36 44 Taunton*. 58 72 35 120 38 Yeovil _ 56 64 34 40 20 26 34 98 Per Bushel. s. d. B. d. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. Shrewsbury S 9 9 59 62, 50 60, 0 0 0U MARRIED. On the 16th inst. at St. Marylebone Church, by the Lord Bishop of London, P. Cruikshank, Esq., of Cornwall-terrace, second and youngest son of the late J. Cruikshank, Esq., of Langley Park, Fortarshire, N. 8., to Charlotte Maria, only daughter of John Vincent Purrier, Esq. of York-terrace, Ite gent's.park. On the 16th inst. at Cheriton, near Sandgate, George N. Rich, Esq., of Milton-next-Gravesend, to Eliza Anne, eldest daughter of H. J. Pitcher, Esq., of Sandgate. On the 1:Ali inst. at Cheltenham, W. Whately, of Plainfield, Hants, Esq. to Margaret, widow of the late R. Place, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel of the 41st Regiment of Foot. DIED. ----• On the 16th inst. at Higlibury, Charlotte, youngest daughter of Richard Percival, Esq. of Lombard-street. On the 12th inst. in Baker-street, Portman.square, J. T. Candler, Esq., late of the Russian Imperial Guards, aged 30. On the 13th inst. \Vin. Alford Cirittiths, late Paymaster 23d Regiment, Royal Welsh Fuzileers, in which regiment he served upwards of '2O years, aged 47. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU It DO "1 0 U N 4, AT TUE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. Kent Polled