The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-05 00:00:00

of Russian clemency, the word moderation has only been mentioned in order to be abused. It now appears that Prince ADAM CZARTO RYSKI—the most noble as well as the most patriotic of the brave Poles, is to be excluded from the list of Knights of the VI bite Eagle — that same Prince to whose moderation and chivalrous humanity the Grand Duke CON sTA NT INE and the Russian army in Poland, at the breaking out of the revolution, owed their liberty and their lives ! But so it has always been with despots—they are afraid to forgive, and have not magnanimity to forget —they cannot see safety, but in extermination. The following are extracts from these Pa- pers: — FLUSHING, FEa. 28.—His Majesty's ship of the line the Zeewa, has been towed today by the Surinam steamboat up the Scheldt, to resume its station off Fort Lillo. THE HAGUE, Maacit L—lt is affirmed that their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick, will return to their head.quarters on Sunday next. Major. General Wilderman will review from this day to the 12th, the corps of militia (Schutterey) cantoned about Breda. All the other corps of the army are to be inspected in the same manner in the course of the month. . . Letters from Maestrecht, of Feb. 25 say, that the Belgian Custom-house stations had been placed within a few days only half a league from the fortress, and had greatly impeded com merce. Orders have been given to purchase 600 horses for the artillery. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 27.— We have received today Java Papers from July 21, to the end of August (those from Ist to 10th Sept. were received before). They contain nothing of much importance, except a resolution of the Governor-General in Council of July :16, which, considering the increasing diffi culty of ending voluntary Javanese workmen for agriculture and the manufactures, allows under certain s .conditions, the intro duction of Chinese workmen, who are found to be snore skilful and more robust than the Javanese. AMSTERDAM, MARCH I.—His Excellency M. Boreell, Mi nister of the Netherlands at the Court of Portugal, arrived here yesterday. THE HAGUE, Nandi L—This morning there was a long sitting of the Cabinet Council. Count Orloff is still here; his Excellency has been present at several diplomatic dinners, given as well by our Ministers as by the Foreign Ambassadors, and has also dined at Court. M. Ouvrard has returned to this town from Paris. AMSTERDAM, MARCH Y. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 39% to 404 Ainort Syndic, 4% per Cent 6B' to tlB% Ditto, ditto, 3% per Cent. ....... ....... 534 to 53 9 ,{ Voluntary Loan, 1831 HANOVER, Fes. 25.—8 y royal letters patent of 22d inst. the opening of the Assembly of the States is fixed for the 30th April next. The birth-day of our Viceroy was celebrated yes terday with great festivity. The reigning Duke, Prince William of Brunswick, and a great number of strangers of dis tinction came from far or near to be present at the fetes. HAMBURG, FEB. 27.—The Senate of Hamburg, in com pliance with the wishes of neighbouring States, have come to a determination on the subject of vessels arriving from London, or other places infected with cholera. The following are the re gulations to be observed : " Every ship with a foul bill of health must bring up al Cuxhaven. " If the crew and passengers are found to be in good health, and live days have elapsed since the ship left the infected place, she is to obtain permission to sail up the Elbe. If less than five days have elapsed since the ship left the infected port, she must remain in quarantine at Cuxhaven till the five days are expired. " If the ship has cholera patients on board, or if any one has died of the cholera during the passage, she must remain under quarantine for ten days, calculated from the day on which the last patient died or recovered. The ship will be allowed to re turn to the port whence she came, in case of a refusal to submit to the prescribed quarantine. Every ship arriving from an infected port, must, before en tering the harbour, deliver to the Customhouse yacht the written permission obtained at Cuxhaven, to come up the river." HAMBURG, FEB. 28.—The steam communication between Hamburg and England, we should presume, will suffer no in. terruption from the quarantine regulations which the Senate have thought it expedient to prescribe. Hull remaining healthy, the steamer from that port will of course experience no difficulty for the present ; and the steamer from London need only be stationed at Ramsgate, Margate, or some other unaffected port at which clean bills of health continue to be granted. BORSEN HALL, HALF-PAST Two o'k:tom—Yesterday Stock was in demand, and prices rose, but today the former state of inactivity appears to have returned. Discount two and a half per cent. End of February. Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ........ ....- Anglo-Russian Loan .. 94 Hamburg ditto .xy B5 Russian inscription, 5 per cent. Polish Bonds ll3 Austrian Bank Shares 113 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 Der Cents 76 ST. PETERSBURGH, Fee. 18.—His Majesty by an Order of the sth inst. has excluded Prince Adam Czartoryski from the Est of Knights of the Order of the White Eagle, for the same reasons as are stated in the Ukase of October 18 last year, for strikin g his name from the lists of Knights of ths Russian Orders. VIENNA, Fee. D.—Couriers arrive from all quarters and the diplomatic body is extremely engaged. It is supposed that the affairs of Italy are the chief cause. Yesterday a Russian CoUrier arrived from Paris. Another was dispatched to that City, and a third set out for Berlin. Last night three Russian Couriers arrived at once from Petersburgh, Berlin, and Paris : and this evening we hear a Courier is to set out for Rome. This extraordinary exchange of Couriers causes much anxiety on 'Change, and makes the speculators timid. It is feared that the sending of French troops to Civita Vecchia may cause serious collisions, as it is without the consent of the Papal See, and nobody has a right to send troops into the territory without a Previous invitation. This might be considered in the present case as a hostile attack on a friendly state ; in the same manner, France thinks fit to participate in the military occupation of the legations. Russia and Prussia might also resolve to fit out expeditions, and send them to the Pope against his will, which would endanger the rights of the sovereignty of the Papal See, which the Powers, by the declaration of their Ambassadors, have recognised as inviolable, and embarrass the Powers, or at least hinder them from agreeing en a plan for a general disarming, the execution of which the French Ministry seems to have much at heart. M. Perier seems not to have well calculated the possible consequences of this expedition, as he let it sail, though reminded that the Papal Government might refuse to admit it, as the French Journals of all parties now reproach him. It may, however, be expected from the ability and firmness of M. Perier, that he will proceed in his system of consolidating the peace of Europe, and he will find and adopt means to prevent the the embarrassment that might result to Europe from an actual landing of the French troops in the Roman territory. It is said that conunnnications have been made from our Cabinet to that of France, which may contri. bate to bring about an arrangement between the French Mi nistry and that of his Holiness. We have received by express the French Papers of Friday and Saturday. Paris remained tranquil notwithstanding the numerous arrests which continued to take place of persons said to have been implicated in the late conspiracy. The expeditition to Italy has been partly de layed at sea hi consequence of the prevalence of boisterous weather, but has no doubt Jong ere this reached its destination. The Chamber of Peers still seems deter mined to oppose the decision of the Chamber of Deputies, and the presumed wishes of the people. The Bill for abolishingthe observance of the 21st of Jan., the martyrdom of Louis XVI., was sent up to the Peers a second time—and has been a second time rejected. The majority is not large, being only 22 out of a House of 134 Members, '7B being against the adoption of the Bill and 56 in its favour. But this state of things cannot last long. The Peers must succumb —or have a batch of new ones to enlighten the wisdom of their Order. fn another part of The Sun will be found a Parliamentary Paper, containing a copious list o f those l p aces not now sending Members to the House of Commons, yet whose popula tion exceeds five thowand. By this it will b e seen in how truly constitutional a spirit the country, under a Tory Oligarchy, has been hitherto represented ! Even with al i ts undoubted re commendations, the Reform Bill, as appears by this document, has not yet quite fulfilled all that might have been expected from it. Much still remains to be done. The John Bull of yesterday is frantic at the ideii of what he calls " the temerity, the folly, the! madness," of Earl GREY in having put into the KING'S mouth an insulting answer to to the appeal of the most important address ever laid at the foot of the throne, complaining of the mode in which Ireland is governed—an ad dress actually signed by two hundred and thirty six thousand men !" It is evidently the number, not the respectability ofthe signatures affixed to this address, that have reduced JOHN to his present de plorable state of fatuity. He prints the words " two hundred and thirty-six thousand" not less than twice in capital letters, as though they were spells to raise the very Devil with. Yet he should know, if he ever condescend to 'peep into the Irish Journals, that the address in question, like most Irish ascendancy addresses, has been months in preparation ; and that though many respectable and even influential signatures are attached to it, yet that the majority consists of the tag, rag, and bob-tail of the Irish Orange men, who scarcely knew what they were signing, and cared about as little. But allowing JOHN to be in the right as regards the respectful con sideration due to the opinions of numbers, what will he say to the Reform addresses, which have been fairly and legitimately signed, not by hundreds but by thousands; not by thousands but by millions; not by this county or by that county ; but by every county (with scarcely one exception) in England, Scotland, and Ireland ! Will he not allow that our Reforming millions should carry the day against his own Anti-reforming thou sands ? On his own admission of the weight due to the expressed sentiments of numbers, we convict him. But JOHN is clearly no lo gician, or he would scarcely venture to put those very arguments which tell most convincingly against him. As regards the reception which the impudent address in question met with, never was any thing more false, more impudently exaggerated, than our contemporary's details. His MAJESTY'S reply was studiously courteous; not a sentence, not a word, not one single word, escaped his lips, that even the most perverse and prejudiced could construe into any thing like harshness or petulance. It was like his own high character, plain, straight-forward, and full of simple dignity. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK A Mexican mail has arrived this morning, sailed from Vera Cruz on the 13th January. The Falmouth letter posted at the North and South American Coffee-house, says that the Camden packet is just arrived from Mexico, with a freight of 163,000 dollars. We have seen a private letter from Vera Cruz of the 13th January, which is not very favourable to the cause of that Republic. General St. Anna, who is at Vera Cruz, demands that the present Ministers of Mexico should be turned out—they refuse to comply with his request, and threaten to march an army against him. In all probability, before this, a new civil war has commenced, which, the letters state, may be of long duration. Accounts from Warsaw by the French mail this morning state that the foreign journals were not correct in regard to their state ment that the Russian army was retiring from Poland ; on the con trary, fresh Russian troops were daily arriving in that country, and the greatest part of them pi oceeded to the frontiers of Prussia. It is asserted that the number of Russian troops now in Poland consists of 150,000 men. A military conspiracy broke out at Saragossa, in Spain, but the authorities succeeded in putting it down. Several arrests have taken place. It was reported at the Hague that Count Orloff was first to proceed to Paris before he went to London. More ships have been freighted by Don Pedro in France for the expedition to Lisbon. The Fulmancus, a vessel belonging to Don Pedro, has at rived at Brest with Portuguese fugitives from the Brazil. This vessel has received orders to sail immediately to Bellisle. THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris has arrived, and brings the French Rentes higher, 67f. 50c. A Dutch mail also has been received, and by which the Dutch Funds also come higher. Accounts from all quarters agree in stating that no war will take place in Europe. A great deal of excitement prevails in the city in regard to the number of cholera at Marylebone workhouse, which is looked upon to bean incorrect report. his to be hoped that in future the Board of Health will be more strict in their examinations, and not suffer slight attacks to swell the list. Our Funds - are rather on the improvement this morning. Con sols, which left off on Saturday at 827,', 83 for the Account, opened at the same price; at present they ate 83!i. Dutch Stock is also looking up In a French Paper, received by the mail, it is stated, by letters from Lisbon, that a merchant ship arrived in the Tagus, which met Don Pedro's squadron near Terceira, and the ship in which Don Pedro was on board had received some damage. This is a Portuguese account, therefore implicit credit cannot be given to it. HALF PAST ONE. We understand that the Mexican packet brings about 600,000 dollars, of which 160,000 are to pay the dividends, the rest for merchants' account. Letters have been received from Oporto of the 20th ult., but they do not contain any news of importance. By the private letter from Holland this morning, it is looked on there that the affairs with Belgium are as good as settled. The complextion of the Money Market has a much healthier aspect since last Friday. The jobbers, who generally anticipate a great overplus of Stock on the shutting of Reduced and 1 hree and a Half per Cents., en Friday last, found themselves mis taken the public, instead of bringing any Stock to market, seems to have bought freely of late, particularly in heavy Stock ; in Consols, likewise, some considerable money purchases have taken place within the last few days which had the effect of raising the price full one quarter per Cent. At Present Consols are 83% to 1 ,4 for the Account, and for Money 8 3! t i. The letters from Amsterdam by to-days's mail, for the first time, indulge in confident hopes of a speedy settlement of the Belgian Question. Dutch 2% per Cent.'s Stock had risen at Amsterdam from 30% to 40, and in the Money Market here, where Dutch Stock has been a favourite investment for some time, a corresponding advance of about one-half per cent. has taken place. In other Foreign Securities there are no transac tions worth reporting. The private letters from Vera Cruz state that the English and French Consuls prevented General St. Anna from seizing the 620,000 dollars arrived by the Mexican packet. 4,000 troops are proceeding to attack St. Anna, who has enly about 1000 with him. THREE 0' CLOCK Consols Sti. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Dittofor Account 83 Greek, 1825 24i Brazilian Bonds 4-1. Mexican, 1825 3li. Buenos Ayres... Cbilian Ditto.... Peruvian • •..• ..• -- Russian ..... Columbian 1824 11 5pani5h.......... 14,1 Atthe village of Keyston, Hunts, which com prises only two hundred inhabitants, several of the most able agricultural labourers, consisting, with their families, of thirty individuals, are removing to embark for America.—Nottingham Review. The tide of emigration from this neighbour hood to the United States has set in very powerfully. Fifteen families, most of them in independent circumstances, will set off in a few days in one body. The freight from Liverpool is 9.1. per head, exclusive of provisions... —Nottingham Review. NEW CHURCH BELLS.-Another church bell of glass has been cut in Sweden : its diameter is six feet, and its tone is said to be beyond comparison finer than that of any metal belL —A/hem-rum • LIFE AGAINST LIVING.-A young cler gyman, who found it impossible to provide for his family with his very slender income, wrote to his friend, " Dear Frank, I must part with my living to safe my life."—Athenxum. BIRTH-PLACE EXTRAORDINARY.---One day last week a number of vagrants wer e desirous of crossi ng the Spey, at the Boat of Bog, but the sentinel stationed there refused them a passage lest they should carry the cholera along with them. While the vagrant party were " Prigging" w ith the sentinel to be permitted to cross, one of their numb er, a woman, retired some fifty or sixty yards, when sitting down on the banks of the Spey, she soon after gave birth to a fine thumping boy. —. Elgin Courser. In reply to a question from Mr. Alderman Hughes Hughes, immediately before the adjournment OR Friday night, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated it to be his intention to propose that the Scotch Reform Bill should be taken into considerhtion previous to the Bill for settling and de scribing the divisions of counties, and the limits of cities and boroughs, in England and Wales. THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. The following is the entry in the Journals of the House of Lords, respecting the proceedings on Friday last, in which the Marquis of Londonderry bore so conspicuous a part : " Orders of,the House moved: the Earl Vane, having risen in his place to make a speech, without any question before the House, and having stated, when called to order, that he had a petition to present, and having refused to make any motion, or to present the petition, has been guilty of a breach of the orders of this House. After a short debate, the Earl Vane, expressing his regret at having violated the orders of the House, the motion was, by leave of the House, withdrawn." LORD ELLENBOROUGH.—A certain sage, when his wife said, " I wish I was a book, for then you would love me," he replied, " Yes, if you was:an almanack, for then I should have a new one every year." Lord E. read this anec dote, and said, "A wife like an almanack! she's a -- deal more like a horn book."—Punch in London. LORD BYRON'S FOOT.—Lady CAROLINE LAND was desperately in love with his Lordship, but as he was insensible, she ventured her rage in "Glenarvon," and seized every opportunity of ridiculing his club foot,&c. She was once very vehemently censuring " Parisina." " You cannot, surely," said ROGERS, " object to his style." "No," said her Ladyship, " his style may be endured, but what can you say for his gait?" —Punch in London. The Charles-street Click were upon the qui dive on Saturday. The Ex-Secretary for the Home Depart ment, and his gallant brother, the Ex-Secretary to the Admi ralty, Master Bankes, Master Dawson, the Ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer, and a long list of notorious names, assembled at their den, in the early part of the day, and remained in close conclave until " past three o'clock." The debate, we under stand, was rather stormy—it related to the " ways and means" necessary for the vigorous prosecution of the defence of a cer tain petition against a county election now in progress. The agent of a "fearfully rich" retired Chancellor, and another agent of a Noble Baron, the hero of a Satirical Poem of immor. tal celebrity, remained during the debate in an adjoining room, until they were called into the presence of the Grand Council, when they respectively deposited with the Ex-Treasurer, on the part of their master, their mite-y contributions. Messengers were sent down to Dorsetshire by the mail, for witnesses, who were requested to be in town by Monday evening, as, in conse_ quence of the indisposition of the Lord Advocate for Scotland, the Committee have adjourned until Tuesday.—Morn. Chron. Dr. Doyle, in his examination before the Tithe Committee, said he would sooner have his furniture seized, and even lose his life, than submit to the exaction of tithes. " You may make a desert of a country, but you never will be able to compel the payment of them." Such are the words of Dr. Doyle. The GARRICK Club, since it opened, has received so vast an accession of new candidates for admission (although the number according to the original prospectus is quite full), that, at the general meeting on the Ist of March, they gave power to the Committee to elect one hundred addi tional members. PEAKE and his friend CHARLES MATHEWS are engaged in preparing the new " At Home," for the Adelphi Theatre. MATHEWS, we understand, has supplied the Dramatist with a fund of observations and anecdotes, culled by this unrivalled mimic, during his recent provincial tour, which are calculated to excite as much risibility as his famous story of the " Scotch Woman." Master BURKE, who contributed by his varied and clever dramatic talents, largely to the renovation of the finances of ELLISTON at the Surrey Theatre, has, we under stand, realised 12,6001., by his engagements at the diferent theatres in the United States within eighteen months. It has been mentioned that in the event of Covent-garden being let next year to some theatrical speculator who will probably convert it into a theatre merely for spectacle, a joint stock company of the best performers in tragedy and comedy will be established, to act upon shares, each taking a proportion of the receipts according to his merits and station.— They will engage only to act the legitimate drama, and on that undertaking, we think, a license can scarcely be refused. The Pantheon, when repaired, and refitted, would answer their purpose admirably. The owners and actors of the Minor The atres are in high spirits at the fact, that the Lord Chamberlain publicly patronises Miss Smithson's benefit at the Coburg on Thursday next. We understand that a new three act opera is in progress, and that several revivals are speedily contemplated at Drury lane. Macready has drawn the best houses recently, and we should not be surprised, under existing circumstances, if, after all that has been said about the unreasonableness of the price demanded, Captain Polhill were to accede to the perform ance of The Maids' Tragedy, as altered by Mr. Sheridan Knowles. Kenny has a farce, in one act, at Covent garden, in which Power is to act the part of an Apothecary's Irish apprentice. It has not yet been rehearsed, although the management have given out that they mean to produce I without delay. It is also mentioned in the theatrical circles that Don T. de Trueba's five act comedy, The Men of Pleasure will be brought out after the run of Miss Kemble's play, and to fill the alternate nights of Mr. Sheridan Knowles' perform ances. Our opinion of the success of this comedy depends much upon the fact whether Mr. 11. Jones be engaged to sus tain that part which is the pendant to Mr. C. Kemble's cha racter. Jones still stands out for terms. Lady Dacre's new piece of Isaure is expressly written for the benefit of Miss Fanny KQmble. It will be pro. duced at Covent-garden after the holidays. Miss L. Kelly has accumulated a competency, and retired from the stage. She resides in New York, in great respectability. Sinclair, having terminated a highly successful engagement at New York, proceeded to Philadelphia, and was rapturously received. The Management of the Theatre Italien, at Paris, have engaged a new singer, Mlle. Kelas, who is shortly to appear in Senziramide. She brings with her a good reputa tion from the Scala, and other Italian Theatres. Yidlle. Nina Sontag has made a very success ful debut at Breslau—both the quantity and quality of her voice being displayed to much greater advantage than in the larger Theatre at Berlin. Bellini's Pirato has been brought out at Pa ris with decided success, to which, however, the singing and acting of Rubini and Madame Devrient powerfully contributed. Madame Devrient performed the heroine with great taste and expression. As she becomes more used to the Italian stage, she throws off the embarrassment that at first rendered her so unlike the Madame Devrient of the German theatre, whose taste, feeling, and execution were so much admired in Fidelio and Don Giovanni. A novel, and we trust not an unsuccessful experiment, is about to be made at Covent-garden. Mr. She ridan Knowles, author of Virginius, The Gracchi, Alfred the Great, kc. is about to appear on the stage of this theatre, not in any established piece, but in a new serious play of his own, called The Hunchback, in which he is to sustain the deformed hero. Mr. Knowles is a good-looking, swarthy, stout well proportioned man, the very antithesis (if we may so say) of the abstract idea of an author. Our readers are aware that he has for some years lectured on dramatic poetry, and that he has necessarily introduced recitations : those who have heard him, therefore, augur favourably of the result of this novel effort. We are informed that an agreement has been regularly drawn up and signed between Mr. Knowles and Mr- C. Kemble, and that the former is to appear :as soon as the run of Miss Kem ble's Francis the First shall be over. We are disposed to give that production from twelve to twenty nights before it can be at, all laid aside, so that Mr. Knowles may make his first ap pearance in about a month. He is to have so much per night, for his play, and so much more per night for his performance in it, so that his emoluments will be entirely dependant on success. The Hunchback has been ready some time, and we are told that it possesses strong and peculiar interest. The most unique collection of early English poetry, plays, and tracts relating to the drama in this country were left by the Duke of Bridgwater to the Marquis of Stafford. These rare relics had been collected at the time they were first published by an ancestor of the Noble Duke's, and deposited at Ashridge Park, in Buckinghamshire, where during many years they remained locked up in a closet, until by accident they were discovered by the Rev. Henry J. Todd, the biographer of Spenser and of Milton. The late Duke, though an extremely sensible and sagacious person, was so unconscious of their value, or set so little store upon books, that when Mr. Todd communicated these hidden treasures to his Grace, the Rev. Gentleman was, we have heard, requested to take them to himself; but the amiable bibliomanist, whose labours had been previously employed in drawing up a catalogue of the library in Canterbury Cathedral, in the pure spirit of disinterested inde pendence, prevailed upon the Noble Duke to have them bound and deposited as an heir-loom at Cleveland House, where they remain at present. _ _ Mrs. Treherne, the wife of a gentleman re siding at Belcour.place, St. John's Wood, shot herself through the breast with a pistol on Saturday morning, and, it is feared, is too much hurt to survive. She had been in depressed spirits for abont a fortnight, in consequence of the death of her eldest daughter, which is supposed to have induced the act. The Dutch Government is indefatigable in its endeavours to maintain the enthusiasm of the people. A na tional costume has been devised, and the whole country is in a state of revolt against the factions of Paris. A Newspaper, Le Protee, has been established, for the express purpose of advocat ing the general adoption of the new dress; the cut of a coat forms the subject of grave and serious deliberations, and we may have to publish portocols of the Conferences id which the ques. tion is discussed.—French Papers. A curious scene occurred at the close of the Berks Assizes when Mr, Justice I.arri.EnaLE was about to quit the Court. The javelin men came out to call the carriage, but it could not be found ; after running in every direction, sound ing the trumpet, tic., his Lordship was ohligesl root it" to his lodgings. _ . - In consequence of the daring conduct of large bodies of armed smugglers on the coast, two companies of the Rifle Brigade marched on Saturday from Dover to Shornclifl'e, to aid the Coast Guard. A few days ago the smugglers confined a whole party of the Coatt Guard in one of the towers, and car ried off a large cargo of goode unmolested f PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION. A RETURN of the POPULATION of every Place in GREAI BRITAIN not now sending MEMBERS to PARLIAMENT, of which the POPULATION has by the last CENSUS ex ceeded 5,000 Souls ; and the Amount of ASSESSED TAXES, for the Year ending the sth April, 1831, in each Place respectively. PLACE. Population BERKSHIRE. Newbury: Parish' BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Chesham Parish CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Doddington Ely Whittlesey Parish Wisbeach, St Peter's Parish CHESHIRE. Congleton Chapelry Newton (in Macclesfield Hundred) Township Macclesfield Township Sutton (in Macclesfield Hundred) Township Runcorn Township Duckinfield Township Hyde Township Stockport Township CORNWALL. St. Agnes 4; Parish St. Austell Parish Breage Parish Camborne Falmouth Gwenuap Illogan Parish Kenwyn Parish Penzance Redruth Parish CUMBERLAND. Aldstone _ Parish Whitehaven Workington DERBYSHIRE. Chesterfield Belper Chapelry DEVONSHIRE. _ _ _ Brixham Parish' Creditors Borough and Parish DURHAM. Bishop Wearmouth Township Gateshead Hetton-le-Hole Township Heworth South Shields Westoc Township Monk Wearmouth Shore Township Stockton-on-Tees Sunderland ESSEX Chelmsford with Moulsham West Ham Parish GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Risley — -------- Parish Oldiand Cheltenham Minchinhampton Parish Stroud Parish Wootton-under-Edge' Parish HERTFORDSHIRE. Cheshunt St. Mary Parish Hitchin KENT. , Chatham Parish' Deal Parish Deptford Town' Gillingham Gravesend Parish Greenwich Parish Lewisham Margate Minster in Sheppey Parish Ramsgate Tonbridge Woolwich LANCASHIRE. Ashton-under-Lyne Blackburn Darven Over Chapelry Walton-le Dale Bolton, Great Township Bolton, Little Bury Township Heap Tottington, Lower Chapelry Barton Barton Eccles Barton Mara Barton South Pendleton Township Worsley Tyldesley Township Ardwick Chapelry Chorlton Row Township Heaton Norris Chapelry Hulme Township Manchester Township Salford Middleton Township North ' Ste els Chadderton Township Crompton Township Oldham Township Pilkington Royton Prescot Township Windle Township Butterworth Castleton Township Spotlands Township Tormorden Walsden Wardleworth Township Wuerdale and Wardle Township Toxteth Park Ex. Par. West Derby Chapelry Warrington Township Burnley Chapelry Coble Habergham Eaves , Township Haslingden New Church Chapelry Oswardwhistle Ashton-in-Mackertield LEICESTERSHIRE. Hinckley Loughborough LINCOLNSHIRE. Gainsborough Louth . . Spalding MIDDLESEX (many Parishes with upwards of 5; 00 inhabitants. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Aberystwith Ushlarcoed Treveth on with Pont-y-Pool ..Townshipl NOWT HUMBERLAND.' All Saints Byker ~ Township Allendale Alnwick North Shields Township Tynemouth,-In Division Ditto Out Division Tynemouth , Township Wallsend Basford ..„,, Parish Mansfield Radford Worksop SALOP. Dawley Magna Parish Ellesmere *Hales Owen (part of ' Parish' Madeley Parish Wellington Whitchurch, part of SOMERSETSIIIRE. Bedminster Chard Chard Borough Crim Chard Old Chard South Chard Frome Seiwood Parish Lyncomb and Widcomb Widcomb Parish Shepton Mallet Parish Yeovil Parish SOUTHAMPTON OR HANTS. Alverstoke Parish Gospor t Town Portsea STAFFORDSHIRE. Burslem Darlaston Kingswinford Leek and Lowe Township Rowley Regis Sedgley Hanley Lonton Penkhull Township Shelton Stone Tipton Walsall Walsall Foreign Wednesbury West Bromwich Bilstou Willenhall Wolverhampton SURREY. - • Battersea Bermondsey Camberwell i ncluding Peckham and Dulwi c h Clapham , ... .. „., ..... Croydon Parish Kingston-sin-Thames Lambeth Parish Newington St. M. ry Rotherhithe - Parish Streatham parish Wandsworth Brighton SUSSEX. WARWICKSHIRE. Parish Birmingham Coleshill Parish Leamington Priors Nuneaton Parish WESTMORLAND. Kendal Township WILTS. 33,597 V. 7,091 6,972 5,767 28,299 12,896 15,086 10,429 9,280 8,976 9,435 7,839 6,468 10,800 6,648 6,97 6,497 5,992 5,359 10,280 5,176] 5,540 6,778 7,774 10,182 5,510 6,325 9,426 9,806 5,566 6,877 6,540 J,765 5,8,22 9,671 5,736 13,130 5,141 8,704 5,330 5,921 12,637 38,199 Taxes 1,75 1,00 '874 2,414 1,567 397 5,311 :129,741 28,211 9,958 12,447 5,989 87,856 44,526 12,875 3,080 2,036 232 278 907 720 265 1,744 1,133 4,00 - 3 2,42 d 5,525 2,437 1,622 3,071 1,153 3,940 J,148 1,280 [1,768 7,921 5,069 40,634 904 9,493 1,136 5,6a2 1,434 2,326 172 586 3,211 1,004 2,161 537 303 2,759 782 166 2,195 6,532 146,986 Trowbridg e Parish, Warminster , O NV Id O , R p . a C r E t S o ' f fERSHIRE. gromsgrove ... ....................... Pa rish Dudley '' " • l'arish Kiddermuizter • • • Town Parish Township YORKSHIRE. Parish . Township • Township I S eSSI I ‘ts c i i: n u.nhiu g inlier°t l fa e biln: Y rr;itidbde a :g n d rY Mieklet h w a i t e .. . ...... Tow n s t., i p BingleY Parish, exClusive of Morton. Gotrer sa ll. Great and Little North 1 - • - •• • •- ' Live, rsed e • , Township Haworthl33r°ie:rdlifYi°n' Bradford . . .............. .. .. ......... ...... .. ... Horton ......................................... Chapelry Thornton Chapelry DPkute1d:5r5eby:1y...................................;........:....y.....,.........:........,...:0:.y ICCohtr:aipeP:oirrilyY) 6,299 7;799 10,015 1,007 891 27,443 4,551 395 742 123 285 788 550 140 912 726 373 249 138 ,48:3 608 ,912 556 241 678 248 866 :,2131 ,261 2,2()0 8,612 23,013 14,961 6,490 6,148 13,468 7,765 7,086 8,907 6,189 7,254 5,958 23,233 5,835 10,782 A,96S f 4416 7;160 8,272 1,960 3,784 1,080 1,863 6,684 I, irai 1,210 220 3,668 5,978 7,805 1,24,802 8,911 7,273 `2,913 40,088 21,2,50 3,006 7,240 4,394 131,800 21,214 323 5,925 685 2,872 1,417 2,536 1,9'20 f,68 1,508 5,408 869 295 442, 259 2414 %9weninhisthpiat.rtlytv in Worcestershire; the, 49 tkrc Part,th con'tallitPll 10,863 6,115 5,977 5,388 7,527 6,189 6,019 7,253 9,352 5,997 23,129 5,556 5,035 14,681 7,144 25,489 5,775 7,890 5,015 5,9'2'2 14,462 15,177 5,887 5,421 9,074 9,682 6,051 7,763 17,060 5,435 11,580 5,898 5,233 22,942 5,114 8,607 5,492 5,021 5,211 PLACE. YORKSHIRE —CoNTINITEn. Ossett Township Osset-cum-Gawthorp. Doncaster Boroughl Bradfield Chapelry Ecclesfield Township Elland-with-Greetland Chapelry If alifax Township Ovenden Township Ourarn, North Township Ouram, South Township Sowerby Chapelry Stansfield Township Wadsworth Township Warley Township Huddersfield Township Keighley Parish Leeds Town and Lib. Mirfield Parish Saddleworth Chapelry Brightside Bierlow Township Ecclesall Bierlow T owns hi p Sheffield Township Barnsley Township Stanley-with-Wrenthorp Township Wakefield . Township WALES. A NGLESEA. Amlw•ch Parish FLINT. Holywell Parish Mold GLAMORGAN. Pariah Merthyr-Tidvil Parish SCOTLAND. AYRSHIRE - Beith, part of Parish Girvan Parish Kilmarnock Town and Parish Maybole Parish Quivox, St Parish BANFFSHIRE. Rath ven .._. Parish IPoptilati oh 5,325 6,285 6,969 8.096 2%083 5,052 6,430 18,093 6,287 5,289 CAITHNESS. Lathcron - Parish', CLACKMANNAN. I Alloa Parish DUMBA RTONSHIRE. Kilpatrick, Old or West Parish Kirkintolloch Parish EDINBURGHSH IRE. Dalkeith Parishi Inveresk Parish' FORFARSHIRE. Kirrimuir Town and Parish, St. Vigean's Parish , INVERNESS.SHIRE. Seath Uist Parish KINCARDINE. Fetteresso v Parish LANARKSHIRE. Avondale Parish Bothwell Parish Hamilton Parish and Town Lesmohagow Parish Monkland, New Parish, Ditto Old Parish , 1 RENTER EWSH IRE. Eastwood Parish Greenock Parishes Neilston Parish Paisley Burgh Paisley Abbey Parish Port Glasgow Parish ROSS-SHIRE. Stornoway Town and Parish STI lILINGSH IRE. Carnpsie V Parish Falkirk Town and Parish' St. Ninian's Parish. F,484 7,020 6,377 5,879 5,888 5,596 8,961 Whitehall, Feb. 20, 6,425 7,135 6,590 5,109 5,761 5,545 9,513 6,J09 9,867 9,580 6,854 27,571 8,046 31,460 26,006 5,192 5,4'22 417 4,587 5,109 12,743 9,551 327 1,481 1,111 S. M. PHILLIPPS. MODERN LEGISLATION. We have often had occasion to give specimens of modern _ . legislation, showing, amongst other things, that matters are frequently introduced into Bills which no one, judging by the title, would expect to find there. There is now a Bill before the Lords (having passed the Commons) for the better regula tion of the Post-office of Ireland. In the 15th page of that Bill, which had previously wholly spoken of Ireland, who would ex pect to find the following clauses regarding obstructions before the London Post-office, the title giving no sort of intimation thereof?—" And whereas it is expedient to prevent obstructions opposite the General Post-offices in London and Dublin ; be it therefore enacted that no hackney carriage of any description whatever shall at any time hereafter stand or ply for hire in front or opposite the General Post-office in st. Mar tin's-le-grand, or the General Post,effice in Sackville-street, Dublin, or either of them, gr any part thereof respectively ; and also that no hawker, sae wsvender,or other person or persons what. soever, shall at any time hereafter unnecessarily stop or loiter on thejlagway or pavement in front of the said Post.qffices,or either of them,or any part thereof respectively,any law tp the contrary in anywise notwithstanding ; and in case the driver, or any per son or persons having the management ofany hackney carriage, shall permit the same to stand or ply for hire in front of or op_ posite the General Post-office, in Saint Martin's-le-Grand, Lon don, or the General Post-office, iu Sackville-streot, Dublin, or either of them, or any part thereof---ar in case any hawker, newsvendcr, or OTHER idle or disorderly person [so that, ac cording to the "other," a fs NEWSYENDER" is an " idle" and "disorder/y" person I Very pretty, Master Freeling l] shall unnecessarily or purposely stop or loiter on the flagway or pave. ment in front of the said General Post-offices, or either sf them, or any part thereof, the person or persons so offending shall for every such offence, on conviction thereof in a summary way before a Justice of the Peace, forfeit and pay to the informer any sum not eXecedingfive pounds with costs, and if not payed, either iromodiately after the conviction or within such period as the Justice shall at the time of the conviction appoint, it shall be lawful for the convicting Justice to commit the 'Dander to the common gaol or house of correction, there to be imprisoned for any time not exceeding #sao calendar months, the commit ment to be determinable on the payment of the amount and costs. And for the more effectual prosecution of the said last-men tioned offence [that of " stopping" in front of the Post-office], be it enacted, that where any person shalt he charged, on the oath of a credible witness, before a% i y Justice of the Peace, with any such offence, the Justice may summon the person charged to appear at a time and place to be named in such summons, and if he or she shall not then appear accordingly, then (upon proof of the due service of th e summons Upon such person, by delivering the same to him or her personally, or by leaving the same at his or her usual place al" abode) the Justice may either proceed to hear and determine the case ex-parte, pr issue his warrant for apprehending such person, and bringing him or her before himself or some other Justice of the Peace ; or the Justice before whom the charge shall be made may (if he shall so think flt), without avy previous summons, issue such warrant, and the Justice before whom the person charged shall appear or be brought, shall proceed to hear and determine the case. [lf such a Bill pass, the annoyances may be greater than re sulted even from Chetwynd's " Indecency Prevention" Act. Any person or persons—country folks and curious folks, gazing at what always excites interest and pride, our mail-coaches— if they only " stop" to look, they will be liable to a penalty of 51., or two months' imprisonment, and to be tried and con demned, in his or their absence, by one Justice of Peace!]— Morning Herald, Some amusement has !been produced this morning (Saturday) in the money market, by the exhibition of an autograph letter from a certain M.P., whom a respect for "privilege" will not allow us more particularly to describe, and who happens at this moment to be a little out at the elbows as to credit. His acceptance for the sum of 574 had fallen into the hands of a bill_broker, and on presentation when due, on the 28th ult., was dishonoured. A letter, in the form usual on such occasions, was addressed to the senator in question, who returned the following answer :--" Gentlemen,—l have received your elegant epistle, and I duly appreciate your elegant threat, which is couched in the true 'Change alley slang. I have de posited it in my box of curiosities, as genuine specimen of Cockney ignorance and insolence,"--Pn,2,q! An order is expected to be issued, in time for the next levee 4 proliiblting, on pain of the Royal displeasure, such offensive exhibitions of party virulence or self:conceit as those of which the King's Court has lately become the theatre, since this new practice was introduced of Keading addresses to his Majesty, or obtruding on him " substance" of their contents. With respect to one of the performers referred to, it can only be said that he is as nature moulded him," and ought tiqt to bo made responsible for gifts of understanding which he did not receive from Providence. For the other, the great original,—viz., the Duke of Wellington,—all we shall observe is, that the Noble Dukii could only have been iuduced to entertain his Sovereign with such a lecture, at time and place so exceedingly unfitting, by a desperAte admiration of the document itself, or of its author, Who that author was, the Noble Duke, we presume, knows best; but report says, that the compositiun is not more remarkable for weight o.c seasoning than correctness of grammar or purity of styie,—Thnes. We have lately learnt the particulars of a mu nificent act of Royal bounty, which took place a few days pre. vious to tht.ir Majesties' departure from Brighton for town, which reflects so much credit and honour upou the humane and benevolent heart of the Sc,kereigu, that it is with the utmost pleasure we advert to it. It hayin g teen intimated to the Royal ears that an Officer in, thy N:Avy, residing at Brighton, with his wife and five chilren, had been obliged to leave his home through the Apprehension of arrest for debt, and that during his absence an execution had been put into his house, which havieg remained several days unsatisfied, the property, even to the very beds the family lax upon, was about being re moved to be sold—his Malusty, on hearing this, in the promptest manner instantly replied,_ " Go, pay it immediately, never mind whlt it is, and turn the fellows out." Whilepreparations were going on for the removal of the goods, the lady was astounded by the intelligence that tor. ctemands were satisfied, and was convinced of the fact by seeing the officers retire; but still ig norant haw it had been accomplished, or who was her generous benefactor that had saved her from immediate ruin. On the following day . the visit aa female from the Pavilion s , to inquire what was the amount of the debt which wa.s the cause of h er husband's absenting himself, eilll.6l4teued her mind as to the noble author of her satiation. The particul ars h aving been co ro ni feverous m a nner, his Majesty, in th e most gracious ared the debt s i nstantly to he paid; i mu ft tt s C d and Rirther directed it to be made known to the !.a4)'• thtt he would see what could be done for hpr lin:ib;inci, to enable him for the future better to nrov;do tk‘7 his i) Tltij‘ the THRASHING MA cni a.—,Just as l°llN OF House about U., adjourn on Frid a y :i 4IT morning, Lord G. LENNOX, havir,g obtained leave, his brother, Lord W. LENNOX, s ecotAnii, the motion, brought in at Pill " to l e a x t t iv en e d t t l h m e m pr i T ie is ag n a s against t an th A e Hundred," tofthe7h a :0 14 :8 1) W ' °L' eXt the remedies provided in the event of the destruction of machinery in manufactories, to the destruction of thrashing machines, 40, ARRIVAL Or THEIR MAJW3TIES AT THE CASTLE. (From the Windsor Express of SrAurday.) In the early part of yesterday afternoon. the King and Queen, attended by their distinguished au ite, arrived at Kew, where they were met by the Dukes of Sv ssex and Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess. Victoria, and Prince George of Cambridge. An elegant dejekner was served to the Royal party, after which their Malestiers proceeded towards Windsor castle. In consequence of a report, about tire o'clock, that their Majesties were on the road to Windsor, the whole town sea., soon on the alert, in theexpectation of witnessing their arrival. About six o'clock the streets were lined with spectators, and the houses of their Majesties' tradesmen were illuminated in honour of the occasion ; and in half an hour more, our beloved Monarch and his amiable consort made their appearance amidst the heartfelt acclamations of the people. We observed no mi. litany escort attending the Royal carriage, which was only fol lowed by one other carriage and four. Our patriotic Monarch may justly boast of finding his best security in the loyalty and affection of his people. During nearly the whole of yesterday, carriages and fours and pairs, postchaises, &c., were rattling through the town to the Castle. It is understood that their Majesties will prolong their stay at Windsor till the end of October, going to London occa sionally for a day or two, for the purpose of holding levees and drawing-rooms. COURT CIRCULAR. The health of the Duchess of Gloucester has been gradually improving during the last three days. The Princess Auguste visited her Royal Highness, at Gloucester-house, yesterday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent entertained a party at dinner on Saturday at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Duchess of Cumberland, attended by Miss Cooper, left town on Saturday afternoon for her residence at Kew. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, by the Dean of Chester. The Duke of Cumberland honoured Lord Kenyon with his company at dinner, on Saturday, at his residwice in Portman_ square, The Duchess of Kent and the Prineeis Victoria rode at Mr. Fozard's Riding-school, on Saturday, for s•me time. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two o'clock yester. day afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Lord Durham, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, and Althorp, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Hol:and, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Richmond, and Mr. Stanley. The Council sat in deliberation till past six o'clock. His Grace the Lord Chamberlain had an interview yester day with Earl Grey. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, transacted busi ness with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair,. Viscount Palmerston and Lord John Russell visited Earl Grey on Saturday at the Treasury, THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCTIANGE. The preceding week's arrivals were tolerably good of most kinds of Grain ; but the supply of Flour was moderate this tnorning ; the wind being contrary, there was not much Corn 0100) kind fresh up. For superfine samples of Wheat there is an eager inquiry, and such sold at last quotations ; other kinds, though finer in price, met with no business in sale. Fine Bar ley, for malting, obtains the previous prices readily ; other qua lities are extremely (lull. Beans maintain the terms of this day se'nnight. Pease of both kinds find a dull sale at last quota tions. The trade for Oats remains firm ; but the demand this morning has not been extensive. The Flour trade remains in its late dull state. PRICES ON IiOARD OF SHIP'. Wheat, Red (old) --a. -1. i Beans, Small (new)... -s. -5. -White (old),„ -e. -a. i ----- (old) ....-s. -s. --Red 1E331) - Tick (new)...355 375. ----.-- Vine sss. 58'. t •------ (old) ... . 40s. Cs. Superfine.. 02.. 64a. -- Harrow (new) 375. 395. ..--White (1831). 485. Ms. --...--......- (old).. 40s. 445. Fine s7e. 645. 1 Brank 3 -s. Superfine.. 685. 721. Oats, Feed --..- Foreign free 501. 765. ------ New 18s ale. Rye - .- - Poland 4 -s. y B - Fine 3 25. 341. -- Potatoe s •••••fi. - Superfine New 345. 385. Malt 545 5Ss. - Scotch tr7s 9Ss. - Fine New roe. 64a. - Irish lBs. 225 245. Pease, Grey New.. ; ... 345. 38s. Flour Town (per sack) 551 60s. - Maple Nevi'.... 375. 395. - Seconds 50s. 555. -- White ... 3ils. 36a. .-- North Country 445. 48s, - Boller. 885.405. Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 5 tg x p e' l ee l 'n' n e. F t g 6 From Whence. lit e l- r. a r . = t , :, Aldboroiigh Qr s 7 s. Qrs. Qrs. 30 40 , Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. S c k s. 275 9 Alemouth Boston Cla y Cowes Colchester** ,4 85 145 1187 99 37 3 357 ;',, Harwich ; Leigh l6O 120 -- 4,5 99 35 .-. 4, Maldon 195 213 70 54 14d 112 125 Grangemouth , .- 50 Hull -.'250 500 45 Ipswich 195 590 56 9 Kest 650 295 210 238 207 177 692 Lynae Lynn — 191 856 78 368 Selby Spalding Southampton Stockton Wells — 900 20 W isbeach 69 -.— 35 W oodbridge 7O 82 ....... Yarmouth 260 4033 2374 50 -- , 2080 Ab erdeen 6O 670 Arbroath „. l4 500 9 Banff' ll4O ~ 100 1402 -- 116 [r.verness 2024 250 5 Leith — 118 Montrose 3O ., — 34 _ _ 55121 7257 6680 4297 703 416 5456 IRISH. Ballina „, — -. 807 .... -. Cork 356 _ 593 __ t;2O Dublin Galway -. ..- 818 -- "" Kilrush - .... 1'.93 —_ Limerick ....„ lOB5 .... 3614 300 Londoaderry - ..... `2,ko 1 Newry Ross Waterford — 616 1287 Wexford Youghall 214 MA --. -.- FOREIGN. Baltimore 2352 . r ..- 103 Copenhagen 5'1...., -.— New York ~„„„ -.-.. _ 2388 Odessa. Total AGGRZQATY Rye, o —Tares, 11271 49 I QUA N' 0--L Must fTITY C Linseed, lard. 3i Items; or OTH • PRIM RR XI .4 ' 03 rEIS 0] PULS] • Bran k :, 0-- I: SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Sheep and Beasts Yell tolerably good ; of Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, but litnitod, The trade with each kind of meat was extremely dull at l'ridayni quotations. PRICKS PIK STONE Or SIAS. TQ SINK Till OFFAL& Inferior Beasts a.d^ tea. d. s. d. to 1. d. 2 2 6 Large Lambs second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Priine small ditto 6 6 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0 Prime Scots, 310 4 0, Prime stnaU ditto 5 0 5 4 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 11 1 , Large Hats ...... 3 8 310 second quality ditto 3 0 3 8, Small Porkers....... 4 4 410 'oarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s. to 36,1. eath. S mtlidown Wethers 4 8 1,, Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. SUPPLY, As rut cLiestes STATEMENT. , Beasts. reep and Lambs] Calves. Pigs. 2,3qd 1;210 I 140 About 250 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 120 up the other northern roads; about 100 (including Irlsh) from the western and midland districts ; about lboo !Von, Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire • about 120 from Kent and Sussex ; and mo s t o f th e remainder bum the marshes, &e in the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL At per stoup., by the Carcass. s. ci,tos. s. d. toe. d. 9 9 2 4 Mutton, inferior 2 6 210 2 6 210 miciclling 3 2 3 8 3 0 3VI - prime 3lO 4 4 3 2 3 6 Pork, large 3 8 4 a 6 5 4 --small . ..... 4 8 5 0 3eet, inferior ...... .--- middling „.... - prime large... -- prime grnalL.. Veal . NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —March 3. The supply of Wheat at our market to-day was moderate and generally in good condition, the whole of which sold freely, the finest samples at an advance of 2s. anti other descriptions is. per quarter. The arrivals of Oats front the North lately have been large with a fair country supply, yet that trade was steady, kith little change on last currency. There have been several parcels o m f ai ß t a s r a le le y ab in ie. hereßyteh, ri this week, and ad Peas as o it ur is I m ab o t s . tly l: s i o u l u d r , e y x et . late priceshave Lw crk with difficulty supported. O n l y the best pected higrier. New. Old, Wheat, Northumbeirlitnd . .................. su . 661 —s. •s • Norfolk and Suffolk ............... As. 66s — ..... Il — erwia and Scotch ...............54a. 69s ..... ..a. Foreign ............ ~ ................... 50a. s. 66s . --s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and S u ff o l k F0reign......... , ~, ..................... 325. 86a. ..—s. Barley, Malting, No;folk and Suffolk... Mi. a',6 GrincLng and Feeding 245. %15...—. —s. —L Malt, Noilolk and Suffolk Beans, Small Mts. 62s -s. ••••11. , e Feed IIL Ws —a. —s. —peare, W h Tick it ~.. 'As als. — s. --b . .. ~n,...—,..............3 f 5. 365. ... . 6. ''"i• .--......- Gray ....... .. k .. • ..... .4 ...... .30, 361 — s . — s. Oats, Northumbexl . l;4,P;matoe. 231 26s Z s 2gs 195 22. 195. 22.5. —. Foleign. ...'s ... s Flour, Fine (per B ?..ck) ...41. ..11 44s. 465. . k,onsiderable sensation has been excited in by the King's Palace by the publication of joa a t p l e ad nd v ed ise a r isie lku r, the Queen, to the address of the Bishops. An inquiry has been set on foot for the purpose of detecting the author of this state. ment, which has been put forward with an eriderlt intention of annoying her Majesty. Her Majesty was aste.aished when in formed of the colour which had been given colo a proceening so truly honourable to her, and which she little imagined w cu id have been Misrepresented with the vieA , of c re ating a mizmi standing between herself and bit !Tate; 1308 3,5 ; q 5 .3 754 :.113 3,186 27 3,R30 518 18,800 658 710 1,221 2,266 8,027 1;07 515 4,315 1,587 212 :24 742 3311 233