The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-24 00:00:00

e J.Y / ...„.„--- 2 NA VY-oFricE, 5, Is3o, 7 / 7 ((/ ( ( ,L • 14: t - ' l l7 f:at v 0 , Z O / Yd 01,C7 • c,* tAt ,„ 41. i. N 4 ,7.11111 h, I (No. 12.:386.) (PRICE 71).) rir E Principal OFFICERS and CO MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY d, her e by give Notice, that on WEDNFSDAY, the 6th Jun, next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, C iptain CHARLES BULLEN, C.B. will put up to SALE, in his Majesty' , Dock-yard at Chatham, seven: Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Decayed Rope, Shakings, Ocharn, Roofing paper, Hide, Canvass, Hammocks. Bellows, 'Poppets Flyinga, Old Iron of sorts, Carts, Fronei for Pile-driv ing, and Rope-making Machinery, &e. &c. &c., all lyin; in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots mu-t apply to Captait , Sullen for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had her and at the Yard. C. SMITH'. EDINBURGH STEAM s ..... _ THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1 , 000 tons burthen, and 200 hots--power, D. TURNER, Commander, will start from (fl' GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on SUNDAY, the 27th of May, at TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, and WEDNESDAY. the 6th June, at NINE IN THE MORNING, calling off Scarborough, weather permitting. Passengers are embarked, free of any expense, by W.l - belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green• wich ; and by starting in the mornin7 will be on board only two ins!ead of three nii?hts, as is usual by starting at night. Goods received, as formerly, until Five o'clock of the day before the Packet starts. Berths may he taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to H. Under. wood, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, R , gent circus, Piccadilly; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen church -street. N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, her chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her miciii- ERTY, are very much improved. BEST BRANDY, ONLY EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS !—The Pure, Patent, French-Dis tilled Brandy, guaranteed as at the Distillery, and on Dis tilling terms-18s. per Imperial Gallon. Retailed at 2s. 4d. the Pint; or in Sealed Bottles, with Testimonials, 3s. 6d. each. At this Establi•hment not only the Patent Brandy, but every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war ranted free from adulteration. _ _ _ HENRY BRETT, wine and Brandy Merchant, No. 109, Drury-lane. B EAVER HATS; THE BEST IN LONDON, at 21s. To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The above Hats are mmufietured upon the b;•st principles, free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at 21 s. ; second qualities, ditto, 16s. and 18s. ; the best double-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Bs. 6d. Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps in every variety, from Ss.. Drab and Brown Hats, the hest 21s. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Ss. 6d. Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil -street.—No connection with any other house. DUGGIN'S PATENT VENTILATING BEAVER FIATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented ; they are exceedingly light, only q ounces, will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of per spiration, which has been so much the complaint of Water-proof Hats, often producing the headache and the loss of hair. Price 21a. and 265., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hata at the same price. TO BE IIAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES, DUGG'IN and Co., 80, NEWGATE•STREET, near th e New Post Office. N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18s. ; Light Silk Hats, from 9s. 6d. to ]Bs. ; Boys' and Youth's Beaver Hats, from ss. 6d. to 18s.; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every description. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE . ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY,~ E 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEET H, 'in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarsn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti tating.—Charges as iti Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of.the Mineral Succedaneum. IMPORTANT CAUTION. " THE RECUMBENT CHAIR is the in genious invention of Mr. DAWS, 17, Margaret- Street, Cavendish-square. The recommendations of it, in many scientific works, have induced many unprincipled upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, which, we find, does not afford the same extent of comfort to invalids, or as an ordinary Resting Chair as the original. We, therefore, advise the obtaining of it of Mr. Daws."—Dr. Reece's Medical Annual, 1831. Among the conveniences which married ladies should be provided with, we must particularise that excellent invention of Mr. Daws, from which it is found that ladies are enabled to en joy that repose which is so essential to their health. The ad vantage consists in allowing the back and arms to be adjusted by the person sitting in it, with the most perfect security,ao as to be upright or ; and by being furnished with peculiar wheels (which can be instantly detached,) ladies can move them selves in rooms even crowaed with furniture, and with so slight a motion of the hand, that the axiom of mechanics (motion with out friction) would at first appear accomplished.' —Found in a Manuscript of the late Dr. lteece. ROBERT DAWS repectfully states that no other prin ciple does, or can, admit of half its variations or number of steady positions, comfort, simplicity, strength, and elegance; and he will present one to any respectable person showing the contrary. The same Chair may be had portable, also with wheels, by which persons can move themselves in a room, garden, or lawn.—May be had on hire. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for CHILDREN CUT TING their TEETH. This infallible remedy has pre served hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery, from Convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums the Child will be re lieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will re fuse to - let its Gums he rubbed with it. When Infants ar e at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums ; anti Parents should never be without the syrup in the nursery where there are young Children; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. The great success of this Medi cine during the last Twenty-five Years has induced un principled persons to imitate it, under the name of Ameri can Soothing Syrup, and eopying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &c. Parent s will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. John son has sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. CAUTION. T HE Public is earnestly warned against numerous imitations of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, put forth by several un principled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent medicine for th e cure of INDIGESTION, NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, DECLINES, and DISEASES INDUCED by EXCESSIVE INDULGENCIES, and the great de mand fur it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefariOus practice, by which many individuals have been irreparably injured. These imitation s extend not only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every distinguished mark, except that which would involve the life of the depre dator, namely, the words, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved or, the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attention is parti cularly directed without which no " Cordial Balm" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's in vention. The Genuine Medicine is prepared at Gilead house, near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger l 50, Oxfo rd-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Roye. Exch ange ; Mr. Henry Macksill, 33, ivbitechapel, London, and all other Medicine Venders, in B o ttles, at Hs. each, and Family Bottle,, containing the quantity of four mall ones, for 335, KEY, MAYOR. . , ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in th, Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London O n Wednesday, the 23d inst. Resolved unanimously, That this Court has learnt wirl the utmost satisfaction that his Majesty has recalled to hi- Councils Earl Grey and his distinguished colleagues. Am' that regarding the return of those illustrious and patrioth Minis , ers to effice as the most efficient guarantee that car at present he given that the great measure of Parliamentar) Reform wi 1 speedily be passed into a law, fully sanctioner! by the Legislature in its principle•, and unimpaired in it, efficiency, this Court is of opinion that the necessity for presenting to his Majesty the Address, remonstrance, arul petition, agreed to by this Court on the 14th instant, no longer exists ; and the resolution for presenting the sam• is therefore hereby rescinded. Resolved unanimously, That the aspect of public affairs having been so happily changed, this Court does not deem it expedient to exercise, at the present period, its cr.nstitu tional privilege of addressing his Majesty on the Throne. WOODTHORPE. KEY, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wedmsday, the 23t1 day of May, 1832, Resolved, That the Freedom of this City, in a Box made of the heart of British Oak, be presented to Thomas Attwood, Esq. in testimony of the high estimation in which the Citizens of London hold his distinguished ser vices in the cau , e of Parliamentary Reform, and also of the ability di,pliyed by him in uniting the intelligent and industrious artizans, and the inhabitants generally of the Midland Districts, in their firm, but peace tole pursuit of that great national object. WOODTHORPE. AT a MEETING held at EDINBURGH, on the 19th of MAY, 1832, The Marquess of BREADALBANE, in the Chair : IT WAS RESOLVED— That a Subscription be entered into, for the purpose of erecting a PILLAR, or other architectural edifice, in the Metropolis of Scotland, in honour of Earl GREY. That avery Reformer be requested to contribute (how. ever small the Sum) towards this expression of National Gratitude. That the Earl of Ormelie, Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Sir William Hamilton, Sir Thos. Dick Lauder, Sir Robt. Keith Dick, Sir A. C. Maitland Gibson, Sir David Baird, the Master of the Merchant Company of Edinburgh, J. A. Murray, Esq. A. Skene, Esq. Professor Pillans, Professor Bell, William Bell, Esq. Adam Black, Esq. Mr. John Prentice, William Tait, Esq. Robert Thomson, Esq. and Mr. William Biggar, be appointed a Committee for car rying this Resolution into execution, and that Sir James Gibson Craig be requested to act as Treasurer and Secretary. BRE ADA LBANE, Preses. J. G. CRAIG, Sec. Subscriptions will be received at the Banks, and at Messrs. Allan and Sun's, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. TO BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS, AND STATIONERS. TO be DISPOSED OF, a most excellent and OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in a pleasant healthful market town, in one of the Midland Counties, doing a fiat-rate trade, and carried on in pre mises that are complete in every respect, fitted up with convenient out-buildings. and a most splendid garden at tached. The House may be purchased, had ou lease, or rehted from year to year, as it belongs to the proprietor of the business. Letters post-paid to D. R., Post-office, Birmingham. CUSTOM•HOUSE, LONDON, MAY 5, 1832. THE COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA JESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready to receive at the Custom-house, London, on the Ist of June next, Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of PROVISIONS, fur the Use of the Cruizers and Vessels employed under their direction, for Twelve Calendar Months, from the 6th of July next, to the sth of July, 1833, inclusive. To be delivered, free of all charge, into the Boats of the said Vessels, as follows, v;z. ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. IRELAND. Deptford Leith r Kingstown Gravesend Stranraer / (Dublin) *Chatham Stornoway Larne Dover Greenock Killibegs Hastings 1 Quarantine Sta. Westport Seaford tion, Burrows- Galway *Portsmouth towness Cove of Cork Cowes Kiltush Poole Biscuit Rum Salt Beef Fresh Beef Flour Suet Sugar Tea Cabbages Potatoes Scotch Barley' Weymouth at Exmouth Plymouth Fowey Falmouth Penzance Milford Berwick Grimsby Boston North Yarmouth Harwich lQuarantine Stations Hull Liverpool Including the Quarantine Vessel, and the Establishments at Standgate Creek and Milford Haven. And ENGLAND. Biscuit Sheerness Fresh Beef Deal Cabbages at Rye Potatoes Brixham only. Ilfracombe Douglas, Isle of Man. No regard will he had t ) any 'fender in which the prices shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall nut he made on, or annexed to, one of the printed Particu lars, to be procured from the Custom-houses at, or nearest to, the places where the said Provisions are to be delivered; and at the Secretary's Office, Custom-house, London ; and at the Collector's Office, Custom-house, Dublin, and Leith, (at which last- mentioned places the Conditions of the Contract may be seen) ; or that shall not be delivered in, or sent post-paid, addressed to the Secret try at the said Custom-house, London, before Twelve o'clock, on the said Ist of June next ; nor unless the same is accompa nied by a Letter signed by two substantial persons, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the penal sum or sums mentioned against the respective places in the following List (according to those for which they may tender), for the due performance of the Contract. SCOTLAND. Montrose Aberdeen Cromart y Campbeltown. N. B. Tenders may be made for one or more ports, at :be option of the party tendering. ENGLAND. -' SCOTLAND. .C. 1 .C. X. Deptford 300 Plymouth f:00 Leith. 600 Gravesend .310 Fowey 150 Montrose '5O Chatham 600 Falmouth 300 Aberdeen 150 Sheerness ' 5 - o,Penzance 450 Cromarty 150 Dover 300'llfracombe 150 Campbeltown 150 300' Ilfracombe 300, , Milford . .800 , G reenock. ....... —.300 Deal lsolDouglas 150 Sttahraer 450 .. Rye ls o lBerwick 450 'Stornoway 300 ' I Seaford 300 Grimsby 450 'Borrowstowness..lso Portsmouth 600 Boston 150; . Cowes .300 Yarmouth .300; IR ELAN D. Poole 300 Harwich :6oolKingstown 600 Weymouth 600 Hull 151Larne 300 Exmouth .300 Liverpool 1' Killibegs 300 Brixham 150 : Westport ...... .....300 Galway. 300 Cove of Cork 600 Kilrush 150 By Order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. JOHN BARR, LADIES' a nd GENTLE MEN'S IMPROVED PERRUQUIER, ROMAN TOUPEE-MAKER, and HAIR-CUTTER, 154, Cheap side, six doors from the New Post-office, opposite St. Paul's. In calling public attention to his improved Peruke, J. Barr begs leave to state the superiority of his system to that of his contemporaries. The great dislike to Perukes in general arises from " the altered air" they give to the countenance, occasioned by makers paying no regard to the manner of the natural hair growing on the forehead, which, being different in every individual, re q ui res a cor responding difference in the Per uke. B y Barr 's system, the Peruke is made to describe exactly the same angl e on the forehead as the natural hair; and being completely carried off from the temples, defies the closest scrutiny o f the most proficient connoisseur to distinguish it from a perfect head of hair. J. Barr begs leave to inform the Ladies that he has discovered a process by which the laud unseemly appearance of the parting of the hair is obviated. In his improved head-dress, the hair being drawn singly through silk, the parting is accomplished with an accu racy and precision hitherto unexampled ; exhibiting, i n the interval between, the most perfect imitation of the akin ever yet discovered. J. B. particularly recommends his Poudre Heterogene, for Dyeing the Hair a permanent Brown or Jet Black.._ Also, his Herbaceous Wash, for strengthening the Hair. J. B.'s Beer's Grease is genuine.—Particularly recom mends hie Leukanastic Tooth Powder.] EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 23, 1832 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS os ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES do iert•by give Notice, That there being a limited quantity of unoccupied Ton nage for Measurable Goods in the Company's Ships con signed to China, the Committee of Shipping will he ready, on or before WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 30th instant, to re ceive Proposals in writing, sealed up, from such persons is may he desirous to occupy Tonnage on board such Ships. A blank Form of Proposal may be had upon application at the Shipping Office ; and the Proposal must be left at that Office before Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, on tln 30th instant, with the words " Tender for Freight' on the Cover. PETER AUBER, Secretary. PARTNER. AGENTLEMAN of active habits may be admitted to a share in a Manufactory of an Article o f universal Home Consumption and of Foreign Exporta tion, possessing peculiar local advantages. The returns of the business have been for many years above 12,000/. per annum, and may be greatly extendel. The situation is in the Country, hut a Partner might reside in Town, or take the Travelling Department. The amount of capital required to be invested would be from 5,0001. to 8,000/. Application from Principals to be sent to Mr. George Berke, 29, Northumberland -street, Strand—(if by letter, Bost paid.) SIR R. GREISLEY'S LIFE OF GREGORY VII. Just publiEhed, in Svo. price I2s. bds. LIFE and PONTIFICATE of GRE GORY the SEVENTH. By Sir R. GREISLEY, Bart. F.A.S. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Browc, Green, and Longman. Just published, in one vol Syn., price 10s. (id., A. THREE MONTHS' TOUR in SWIT ZERLAND and FRANCE: Illustrated by a Map of the Routes to Chamouni, the Bernese Alps, &c. &c., and with Plates, descriptive of Mountain Scenery. By the Rev. WILLIAM LIDDIARD, Author of " The Legend of Einsi ilin, a Metrical Tale of Switzerland," and other Poems. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. THE EARL OF MULURAVE'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. TH E CO N TR A S T. By the Author of " Matilda" and " Yea and No." " Lord Mulgrave has shown that keen perception of human character, and drawn that accurate estimate of human nature, which though here exhibited on a work of fancy, eminently prove how well fitted he is to exercise his faculties in the higher scale of governing realities."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. ' s. 0, s. s. to s. a. to s. Abingdon 62 81 3l 43 22 30 38 Andover 73 801 37 41 23 44 Birmingham ..... 56 66 40 44 24 32 52 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester 50 62 26 38 21 25 36 41 Faringdon.....--..—. 54 861 36 40 26 34 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 84 92 44 48 52 Highworth 6'2 80 32 42 28 34 Maidenhead ..--.. 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 M0nm0uth.......... 56 61 39 Reading 65 90 31 47 21 27 34 42 Salisbury. 52 63 34 40 20 26 36 54 Southampton ....... 54 58 33 40 28 32 46 Stroud Tewkesbury 65 74 30 42 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 37 40 123 33 46 %Vantage _ 58 80 27 43 21 30 34 42 Warminster 48 64 30 44 20 28 34 45 Windsor . 59 21 22 52 Worcester— 65 66 44 51 31 34 50 LEWES MARKET.—May '22. White Wheat (per quarter).-- X 3 4 0 to £3 8 0 Bed ditto. 1 4 0 1 10 0 Oats, New 1 1 0 1 2 0 Pease . 1 15 0 1 17 0 Oil Cake. New------.—. 12 0 0 per thousand. 0 1 0 per the 1 17 0 I ousand. HULL MARKET—May 9.2. Wheat, Old —s. 58s. tiOs New —.. s . 58,. 63„ Foreign —s. 50s. 54s ln bond... —s, —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 225. Old —s. —s. 245. Small or Feed......—F. 18s. 20s Foreign —s. 16s. 18s Barley, Norf. & 5u1.... —s 335. 3fis. Line. & Wold —s. 36s 38s. Foreign Beans 30s. 325. Sts. Foreign —s. 325. Sts. Pease, White —s. 38s. 4tls. Grey —s. —s. fares Rapeseed, in Bond none. CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb Hay 3/. 10s to 31. 15s. Od. per ton. A RKET.—May Per lb. d. to d. 6 7 6 7 6 7 o o 0 0 CAN'rEIIBURI, May 19. Wheat, white-- 588. to 68e. to —s. —s. red 50s. to 635. —s. to —s. Barley, Malting . 325. to 345. Grinding.. 245. to 30s. Oats Beans --- 325. to 365. 38s. to 40s. Pease 38s. to 40s. Grey 335. to 375. MANCHESTER, May 12. Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 6d. to Os. 9d. Red 9s. Id. to 9s. 6,1. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 9 4 0 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, NVhite, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 6 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 44 0 48 0 Flour, per Sack tl 2801 h 45 0 52 0 It KETS.—May DUMFRIES MA a. (I. Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 6 to 7 o , Butter,l6oz. Barley Data ........ 2 2 2 7 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt..........„ 1 0 1 4 Ouattern Loaf IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO ,RKETS 3TE.—Fai I From s. d. s. d. 0 0 to 0 0 00 00 04 05 4 00 04 05 07 09 IDLY, May 18. To Average. 36 0 33 3 —0 0 —0 0 12 0 10 11 22 0 0 0 14 0 10 2 519 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 0 Bele l6 stone 0 0 16 stone 0 0 2,272 Oats 12 stone 9 6 11,210 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 6 0 1,645 Oatmeal 8 stone 9 0 Sold to bakers only. 10,194 Cwt. Flour .. 17 0 22 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 455. Od. per Receipts of Flour, 9,980 Firsts, from 20s. Od. Sales of Do. 11,2101 Seconds ' from 17s. Od. Thirds, from 6s. Od. PRICE OF !IKEA D. lid. I Half Quartern......—.... 17 3? iack. to 225. Od. to 19s. Od. to 12s. Od. Ouartern Loaf, Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 18 stone. 14 stone. Ist. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. Cork 290 316 144 150 100 112 16 6 19 0 5 0 15 0 Limerick 1276 300130 14 0 12 0 13 6 16 0 190 00 15 0 Waterfordj26 0 290 130 15 011 0 120 17 0 19 010 0 1 6 0 Clonmel ...29 4 30 0 12 0 16 013 6 13 9 17 0 19 013 0 16 0 Carlow —.129 0 30 016 0 170 90 10 020 6 210 00 0 0 Beef, I Mutton,l I Pork, per lb. per lb. I per cwt. lst.l 2d. 13d. 14th.i5th. 1 - I , Id. a d. d. a d. Cork .—..i If 631 5 I Limerick - 3 4 3/ 4 Waterford 3 6 3 5 Clonmel 4 5 5 6 Carlow...—. 4 5i 0 0 e 7—. 0( 0 ('O) 7 7 ;;s—: d o . 42 0 'd 0, 0 0( 6 6 : 0 2. thd ) 0 5; . F 2t d 000:1 s. d. a s. d, s. d. s. d 290 32 090 088 340 35 0,86 080 320 38 0880 SO 33 0 .16656085 00 0 0 84 0 89 KILKENNY.—Butter —s to —s. per cwt. ; Wheat 265. to `-'Bs• per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats 9s. to 10s. per bar rel ; Barley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to sd. per lb. ; Mutton 4(1. to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt. ; Bacon, Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. The fourth of the Papers under tile name of " Asmodeus at Large," which appears in the present putr her of the New Monthly Magazine, mingles with its sharp and amusing sallies on the foibles of the day, a greater share of imaginative writing than either of the three former Asmodean lucubrations. Thus the reader is transported into the midst of scenes in the centre of the earth, the description of which forms a verbal picture that may vie with the most singular creations of MARTIN S pencil—and there is a startling portraiture given of a being represent e d un d er t h e t i t l e an attributes of Destiny. In deed almost eve!) , variety of taste seems in turn consulted in these felicitous paperni, DINNER BY THE LORD MAYOR CO MR. THOMAS ATTWOOD and the BIRMINGHAM DEPUTATION, and other COUNTRY REFORMERS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor gave a splendid en ertainment in honour of Mr. Attwood, the Bir mingham Deputation, and other Reformers now it, London from the country. The dinner was attended by Lord Ebrington, Sir Francis Burdett, G. Byng. Esq., M.P., Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., T. Don combe, E q , M.P., Colonel Torrens, M.P., Alder ;nail Wood, Count Czapski, Dr. Bowring, T. Camp bell, Esq., Rev. Mr. Fox, and other distinguished metropolitan Reformers. Mr. Thomas Attwood, Mr, J. Scholf-field, Mr. J. Parkes, Mr. Potter, Mr. W. Collins, and several gentlemen from Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Liverpool, Stroud, and other towns, and from the National Political Union, Lon- don, were present, and upwards of 120 guesrs sat down to d nner. The dinner was given in the Egyptian Hall, with all the usual civic splendour and hospitality. His LORDSHIP in the Chair, and most of the leading Reformers of the Common Council evere among the company. Lord Ebring ton, Mr. Potter, Mr. Alderman Wood on his Lard ship's right ; and Mr. Attwoed, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Hume on his left ; the cross-table being filled by many well-known country Reformers. After the removal of the cloth, the LORD MAYOR proposed " the health of the King," and afterwards of " the Queen," which were drunk, but with a marked absence of that enthusiasm which but a few days since such toasts would have excited. The LORD MAYOR then rose to propose the health of an illustrious Prince, who was entitled to the affection of every inhabitant of this free country —he meant his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus ,ex.—(lmmense applause.) He proposed his health, not on account of his high station, but be cause he was the steady and uncompromising advo cate of the people's rights, and the firm and un flinching supporter of their liberties. " The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was then drunk with three times three." The LORD MAYOR then rose to call their atten- tion to a Least which he anticipated would be re ceived with the warmest enthusiasm. After taking an able review of the state of the country, a year and a half since, at the time of his Majesty's Minis ters taking the helm of State, of the noble manner in which, when in power, they had fulfilled the pledges which they had made before taking office, and of the alarm and agitation which the temporarily successful attempt of their enemies to drive them from the conduct of affairs had excited in the coun try, arid after referring to the consistency of Earl Grey's conduct during the whole of his long political life, and enforcing upon his fellow citizens, and upon the citizens of those towns and cities whose Repre sentatives were then at his table, the necessity of giving his Lordship their confidence and support, he concluded by proposing "the health of Earl Grey and his Majesty's Ministers."—(Tremendous and continued applause.) The toast was then► drunk with three times three. The LORD MAYOR then begged to propose the health of a gentleman who, though holding no pub lic office in the State, was yet entitled to the confi dence arid gratitude of his fellow-citizens, and of the people of this country. Alluding to the freedom of the city which had that day been given, he begged to propose the health of their fellow citizen, Thomas Attwood,Esq,—(Great applause.) From the man lier in which they had received the toast, he felt there was no occasion for him to dilate on the merits of that gentleman. The freedom of the city of London had frequently been given, and their sympathies had warmed towards men who had dis tinguished themselves in naval or military victories —victories, some of which, perhaps, were achieved on behalf of the rights and freedom of the people. But, however highly they might esteem such cha racters, his friend Mr. Attwood had a far higher claim to their gratitude.—(Cheers.) Their victo ries were gained by the effusion of the blood of some of the brave defenders of their country; whereas, Mr. Attwood had upheld and secured the liberties of the people without shedding one drop of blood, and without committing one act of violence. —(Cheers.) He had effected this by the influence of his character; by that influence alone was he enabled to control and direct that important body of which he was there the representative, and of which he was the able and efficient Chairman. He concluded by proposing " The health of Thomas Attwood, Esq., Chairman of the Birmingham Poli tical Union, and citizen of London," with three times three. The toast was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. ATTWOOD rose to return thanks, and was re. ceived with deafening applause. He felt deeply in debted for the honours which had been conferred upon him. He had that day been admitted a free man of the first city in the world—among strangers he had been received as a brother and a friend. He t\ as deeply gratified to find the exertions made by him in the cause of his country estimated so highly —so much more highly, indeed, than they deserved. —(No.) Few men have had the happiness which he then enjoyed—he had that day received the highest honour which one citizen could confer on another; and though he could meet danger un moved, he never had his nerves so much shaken as they had been in the Court of Common Council that day. He felt then as if the principles which, as a public man, he had advocated, were now de fended by the protecting shield of one of the oldest and most powerful Corporations on the earth. He felt as if in his hutnble person the seal had been put upon the great league and covenant of the people of England—(Loud cheers)—and now, come what will, the great Bill of Reform must become the law of the land.—(Cheers.) He had been fearful that as his conduct had trespassed closely on the verge of the law, it might have been subject to some ani madversion, and he was rejoiced that he had been thus received by those whom he would now call his fellow-citizen s of this great city—a city which, from mthoestea.lrnlitehste u p c e a ri s o e ds of o l f brt_ our history, ry e ,had stood fore- Could he forget its conduct during the oppression of the tyrant John, and afterwards, when its trained bands marched to 'Westminster, to defend the persons of Hampden and of Pym.—(Loud cheers.) Nor had it been behind hand in these latter times. He had watched the conduct of this great and illustrious Corporation, and be had gathered strength from every movement which he had seen them make; he gathered fresh confidence from every step which they took—every resolution to which they came afforded a new pledge for the liberty and happiness of the people of Eng land.—(Cheers.) He then alluded to the spirit displayed on the re-election of the Lord Mayor. He was in London at that time, and he noticed the spirit then displayed as a barometer of the feelings of the city of London. Had that re-election been lost, he should have despaired; but the result con vinced him that the people were determined, and that det erm i nat i on nothing could resist.—(Ap plause.) He f e l t th a t n o h uman b e i ng co uld charge choimuntywrit.h seeking to interrupt the peace of the Itsholudin ld s e elf peaceably,after lifeverbethestuldegyaollfy,hiysetde: to conduct terminedl y— ( Cheers)—in support o f t h e liberties of the people. But if ever the time should come when those liberties should be violated by despotic power — (Hear)—if ever violence should be brought against the people, he would at least not be the last man to oppose and repel force by force.-- (Bursts of applause.) In his humble person the wbole body of Reformers of the midland districts had been honoured—(Cheers)—and there was no t man among them who would not feel proud of the honour, as a tribute of respect to himself. He could conclude by repeating the strict determination •tf the Birmingham Reformers not to violate the aw, but to repel force with force, whenever any nan should be found who would dare attempt to coerce the free - people of England. He begged permission to propose the " health of that illustrious man the Lord Mayor." The LORD MAYOR returned thanks in a very able speech. He.said, that he felt it his duty, consider ing the influence which the conduct of the chief ma• gistrate of the first city in the empire must neces sarily have to take an active part in supporting the great measure of Reform, and he was amply re warded by the satisfaction of his own mind ; but still more proudly by the approbation of his fellow citizens. He proposed " the health of Lord Ebrington, who had so manfully stood forward in the hour of danger to defend the rights of the people of England." The Noble Lord's health was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. Lord EBRINGTON said, that he was proud to re ceive the approbation of so numerous a body of his fellow-countrymen; and he trusted the present com pany would believe that he entertained the deepest sense of the honour which had been just done him. At the same time, he could not but attribute to their good nature and partiality the approbation which they had been pleased to express of his Par liamentary conduct—(No, no)—because if he had not taken that course which he thought it his duty to do on a former occasion, he knew that it would have been taken by other persons, far better able to do justice to the subject. The only merit which he laid claim to, if he had any merit in the case at all, was that of not doubting that the present House of Commons, representing more than any former House of Commons, the feelings and opinions of the people, would not be false to its own pro fessions, stultify its own acts, nor betray the in terests of the country.—(Loud cheers.) He had, likewise, never done the people of England the in justice to suppose that they would, at this crisis, turn their backs on those who had, at the expense of much anxiety, and in the midst of great difficul ties, almost succeeded in passing the great measure of Reform.—(Cheers.) Of the opponents of that measure he was not disposed to speak in their ab sence; but this much he would say, that what they had seen and heard within the last ten days must, he thought, have taught them to appreciate more justly the value which the brave, free, and hottest people of England set en public honour and consis tency.—(Great cheering.) The Noble Lord con cluded by proposing " the health of the Lady Mayor ess," which was drunk with three times three. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and proposed " the health of Sir Francis Burdett."—(Cheers.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT returned thanks. He dwelt on the necessity of union. The Tories had been lavishing much abuse on the Ministers for placing . the King in an awkward predicament—a predica ment which was all owing to themselves.—(Cheers.) It reminded him of a story in the Spectator :—A fat man got bustling amongst a number of people, and blew every body up for pressing on him in such a crowd. " Take your fat carcass out of it, then," said one, " and neither you nor we shall any longer suffer inconvenience."—(Cheers.) He would take the present opportunity of canvassing for an old and stanch Reformer of the name of Hallett, who was now a candidate for the representation of Berkshire. This gentleman was opposed by Mr. Palmer, a kind of Wellington Reformer—fo . .., now-a-days, even Wellington had turned ii Reformer.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Palmer was undoubtedly a gentleman of great respectability, but at the sime time he was by no means up to the mark, as far as Reform was con cerned ; and he therefore advised every person who had any election interest in Berkshire, to use it for the purpose of securing the return of Mr. Hallett. —(Cheers.) Having connected this little piece of business with their amusements, he begged leave to return the company his cordial thanks for the man ner in which they had expressed their approbation of his conduct.—(Cheers.) " The Health of the Members for Middlesex" being given, _ _ Mr. BYNG, M.P., returned thanks. He had now been forty-two years their Representative, and he had lived to see the consummation of those great principles which he had advocated during the whole of his political career.—(Cheers.) As a public man, he could have little more to wish for, bat so long as the freeholders of Middlesex called on him to re present them, so long would he endeavour to fulfil the duties of that high situation.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. HUME was received with great applause. Though the years of his services had been few, compared with those of his Hon. Colleague, he en deavoured to make up for them in zeal and activity. —(Cheers, You do.) The conduct of the people during this great struggle had shown their fitness for the boon to be conferred upon them, it had proved them worthy of enjoying those privileges which they had so long sought to obtain. It was, however, to no purpose that they obtained power unless they made proper use of it when obtained. The Reform Bill was but as a means to an end— (Cheers)—and let no man who had struggled up to that time think that his labour was now to end. No, it was but just beginning.—(Loud cheers.) They had to destroy corruption wherever it ex isted—to reform all the abuses of the country— (Cheers)—to cut down all unnecessary expendi ture—(Loud cheers)—to reform the law—( Cheers) —the Church—(Great cheering)—aye, and to re form those corporation abuses which he was sorry to say existed to too great an extent.—(Cheers.) He exhorted them to be steady, and pursue the great work which they had begun to its final and glorious termination.—(Continued applause.) The " health of Mr. Calvert, and the Reformers of Southwark" was then given. Mr. Calvert would have been present, but for the recent death of one of his children. The " health of Mr. Alderman Wood" was then drunk, who returned thanks in a very witty and humorous speech. The "health of Thomas Duncombe, Esq., M.P., and the Reformers of Hertford," was received with the most rapturous applause. Mr. DUNCOMBE returned thanks in a most elo quent speech. It he required any additional motive to persevere in the cause he had begun, it would be the e m ei a :rice dofand theire wouldap probation re os astute he sat in that House he would stand firmly and boldly by the rights and liberties of the people. s which them, he that had as j long w r s e s - The LORD MAYOR then gave "the health of Mr. Joseph Parkes, and the Reformers of Birmingham." Mr. PARKEs said that his Lordship's partiality placed him in a situation not altogether fair towards the zealous and able coadjutors in his town, who had so efficiently aided the great cause. To Mr. Scholefield, and many members of the Union then present, and to two gentlemen pr esent , w h o, i n persecuting times, had suffered imprisonment for their labours in Reform, the country was especially indebted. He fully concurred with Mr. Hume, that when the measure of Reform was obtained, the energies of the country must be continued and exerted to obtain those ends of financial, corporate, and municipal Reform, for which the amendment of the representation was only the means. Close and corrupt corporations must be cleaned out, and mu nicipal popular jurisdictions must be given to the newly arisen towns throughout the country. Efficient police and civil constitutions could only be- neficially act on the foundation of popular power and the respect of the people. The Church must be reformed, pluralities terminated, the drones Abridged of their unfair monopoly of the w ea lth o f t h e hierarchy, the working clergy b etter paid, and trans !ations of Bishops, which made them creatures of a Court, must be put an end to. The people would exact a more economical Government to the country, and he trusted that the present Ministry would act t:p to the principles they professed. It was nn time tt :- der present circumstances, and at a convivial dinner, to enter into any detail on these subjects, but if the new Representative system did not work these teneral reforms, and produce prosperity and hap piness, the people of this country wnntd be debased by themselves, and worse degrsded than under the ' dominion of the Boroughmongets. The heroic Pole now at their table, had nobly expressed that Poland would have been then free, if, after former struggles for freedom, its Aristocracy had advanced the con dition of the body of the people who helped them to obtain their liberties.—(Loud elKers.) He would boldly say, that his peronal friends, and those who had headed the people of England in the midland districts in this great moral contest, would never have deserted them in the hour of trial, but shared any peril in which they might have been involved; but most thankful and proud he was that a physical struggle had been avoided : and that this glorious and unexampled political Reformation bad been wrought without the people displaying an ultimate power, which would have involved, in common tie srrucion, the good and the bad institutions of the country, and given the people a power unsalutaq and destructive to their best interest . He congra tulated their friends throughout the empire - on the successful issue of a national conies', which he should ever be proud to reflect had received any aid, however humble, from his individual efforts.--(Loud cheers.) " The health of Mr. Potter and the Reformers of Manchester" was received with loud applause. Mr. POTTER returned thanks. He remarked on the spontaneous meetings which had !taken place throughout the country on the new of Earl Grey's resignation. It was remarkable that, wirbout any previous concert, the Common Council of London and the towns of Birmingham and Manchester, met on the same play, and came to the same resolutions, calling on the House of Commons to stop the sup plies—(Enthusiastic cheering)—till Earl Grey was restored. In behalf of the reformers of Manchester he returned his sincere thanks. The health of Count Czapski, Rev. Mr. Fox, and the National Political Union—The Depwations from the different Towns, and various other toasts, were given, and many excellent speeches made. The LORD MAYOR subsequently gave " the health of Mr. George Grote, the Chairman of tjie City Reform Committee," and passed a high etdc glum on his exertions in the City during the last two years. Mr. GRoTE returned thanks, and in a brief and able speech, repeated the general sentiments that the Reform Bills were a means to an end, and that union and determination among the intelligent and the honest could alone produce any ultimate or be neficial results. The company prolonged their conviviality to a late hour; and the provincial Gentlemen and the Representatives of the various Unions present de parted, highly gratified with the hospitality of the Lord Mayor, and with the warm reception given to them by their Brother Reformers in the City of London. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, .414 r 23. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Uni formity of Process Bill, the Insolvent Del,tors' Court (Ireland) Bill, and a great variety of Private TliDs. The ,Gnntnis,ioners were, the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke Of RICH3IOND, and the Earl of SHAFTESBURY. At twenty-five minutes past five o'clock the Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Woolsack. REFORM. The Earl of ROSEBERY, in the absence of a Noble Friend, presented a petition from Falkirk, in favour of Reform. FACTORIES' REGULATION BILL. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from the Corporation of Derby, pray irg their Lordships to establish some regulation in the cotton factories. Both the above petitions were laid upon the table. The Poor Allotments Bill went through a Committee. The LORD CHANCELLOR having taken his seat on the Woolsack at half-past five, The Marquess of LONDONDERRY presented a petition from Sunderland, signed by 600 or 700 hundred persons, principally ship-owners, against the Hartlepool Railway Bill, which he was sorry to say had passed the House yesterday.—Laid on the table. IRISH TITHE BILL. Viscount MELBOURNE moved the order of the day for the House going into Committee on the above Bill. The Earl of WICKLOW begged to make a few ob servations before the House went into Committee.— He complained of the manner in which the Bill had been 'delayed, and in which the whole subject of Irish Tithes had been neglected. The Committee, which has sat ever since the 16th of February, has had no other evidence before them than the witnesses examined in one week. One effect of this delay had been, that the recommendation of the report totally to extinguish tithes had been effectually accomplished in Ireland, where there was a total suspension of !heir payment ; and he had been assured, upon the hest authority, that when application was made for pay ment, the people expressed their astonishment, and asked whether the Legislature had not declared the extinction of that impost. The consequence was, that it every individual who could not recover his tithes, were to make application under this Bill for relief, the amount granted by it would not furnish one day's victuals to their families. Even in some of the most peaceable districts, and in nearly all the disturbed ones, preparations were made by the people to re sist the authority of the Government and to establish an organized system which would enable them to refuse payment when demanded of them. He trusted therefore that the Government would not, from any mistaken notions of leniency or conciliation, be induced to forego the powers given them by this. Bill, or neglect the duty im posed upon them, of enforcing the. payment of the ar rears. He would not take upon himself the responsibility of preposing an amendment, but would suggest one, of which he trusted the Noble Lord would see the propriety, it was to introduce a clause giving the Government the same power, with respect to the reoovery of costs which the clergy now possessed, fer if the Bill did not give the Government that power, resistance would be made for the purpose of putting the clergy to expense. Viscount MELBOURNE said that the Bill had been introduced into the other House and passed through it with all the speed its forms al lowed. He had been anxious to expedite it in their Lordships' House, and what delay it had met with was occasioned by the amendments proposed by Noble Lords opposite. With respect to the re sistance which was intended to be offered to the claim which the Government was impowered to make under this Bill, Noble Lords might be assured that the Govern ment would exert all the powers given them by this Bill, and IA for othars, if they were necessary, to maintain the due authority of the law. With respect to the recovery of costs, the Crown never paid or received the costs, so that the Bill on that point only followed ►he analogy of the common law. The Bill, after a few observations, passed through Com mittee, and was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Lord KING presented a petition from Queen's County, against the Tithe System. The petition stated, that the petitioners considered it extremely hard that they should hive to pay to assist a measure which had been produc tive of the greatest misery. Lord WYNFORD said it was not true, as the petition alleged, that any Ecclesiastical Court, either in England or in Ireland, bad jurisdiction over a Civil Court. Lord KING—The tithes were manifestly a most Op pressive tax, and one of the worst kind, since a great deal more was paid by the occupier of land than came in t o the pockets of the clergy. The proctor intervene d, and had an interest in enforcing the payment of titie s in the most oppressive manner. The Marquess of SALISBURY — Ttie Noble Baron called tithes a tax; but it was no trier- s tax than th e Noble Baron's rents were a ta x. The y were a p ro perty o n. which the clergy we • as much entit:ed as th e N o bl e Ba ron was to bis rents; a nd if he cal led tithes anodious ,nd oppressive tax, bis tenants might b. apt to imagine hit his rents w, re a most odious mid oppressive tax. Tithes were a legal burden on tilt: laud; and the occupier NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF GRANBY." This flay was pub!ished in 3 vols. post. Bvo. RLING T O N. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." It exhibits a deep knowledge of many coloured life;' unusual sagacity in unfolding the aims and purposes of men ; and not a little of that ever-welcome power, called the dramatic." Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.