The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-11 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1830.

MISS FANNY KEMBLE.

At a late meeting of the proprietors of Covent-garden
Theatre, and some gentlemen who take a strong and active
interest in that property, it was suggested that some im-
mediate settlement should be made in favour of Miss Kem-
ble, in requital for the extraordinary success which had re-
sulted from her exertions.:
One gentleman observed that her weekly salary should
be in proportion to the advantages derived from her
talents, and the probable success of her future labours.
Mr. C. Kemble was referred to, and asked what would
satisfy her expectations. After a momentary pause, he
said that she would be perfectly contented with 301. per
week. It was observe 2, that considering her attraction
she might have claimed more than that sum for every
night's performance. It was then settled that 301. should
be the salary. When Miss Kemble was informed of this
adjustment she avowed her satisfaction, but observed that
as the performers in general had contributed a fourth of
their weekly salaries in aid of the Theatre, she ought to tit)
the same, and therefore she requested that a fourth part of
her salary might be deducted for the same purpose.

TAXATION IN, BRITAIN AND IRELAND

CONTRASTED.

(Abridged from the Scotsman.)
The following is a statement of the taxes paid in Bri-
tain from which Ireland is exempted, with a conjectural
estimate of what their produce would be if levied, by as-
suming that it would bear the ratio of one-tenth part of
the produce of the same duties in Britain-:

Gross
Produce in
Britain.

Supposed
Gross Pro-
duce in
Ireland.

X 3,309,000
360,0C.0
504,000
380,000
2,100,000
1,410,000
105,000
407,000
238,000
1,300,000
1,160,000

2,709,000

1X13,982,000

£330,000
30,000
50,000
38,000
210,000
110,000
10,000
40,000
24,000
130,000
116,000

271,000

£1,395,600

But this does not exhibit the whole extent of the im-
munity which Ireland enjoys in point of taxation. Several
of the duties levied by the Stamp-Office, though they exist
in Ireland, are greatly lighter in their amount. That on
Newspapers, for instance, is only one half, or 2d. instead
of 4d. ; and that on advertisements is only about two-
thirds of ours, or 2s. 6d. instead of 3s. Gil. Ireland,
then, ought in justice to pay about a million and h&j'
more than she does, to place her on a level with the other
parts of the empire. In England the taxes come to more
than 3/. for each inhabitant, and in Ireland they scarcely
exceed 9a., if we take the net, or 11s. 6d. if we take the
gross produce !

THE MARKETS.

COAL MAR

Beaumont _ 295. 6d.
Dean's Primrose........— 28 6
East Percy. 27 9
Holgwell 31 0
Kenton West 32 6
Killingworth 91 9
Liddell's 29 3
Ord's Redhugh —. 26 6
Pontop Windsor—. 30 0
Tanfield
Tanfield Lea . 28 9
Townley..... 3O 6
Willington 32 0
Wylam
Walls En d B e w iek e & Co. 34 0
Ditto Bell Robson& Co. 33 0
Walls End Brown's :I'2 0
Ditto Burraton :31 9
Ditto Clarke and C 0.,. 30 6
Ships at market, 84—Ships

F.T.—March 10.
Walls rind Newmarch.... 335. 6d.
Walls End Carr and Co. 30 0
Ditto Cramlington...-- 26 9
Ditto Gosforth 34 6
Ditto Heaton . 33 0
Ditto Hilda 32 0
Ditto Hotspur...—..... 32 3
Dittorsiorthundserland 32 3
Ditto Peareth------ 30 6
Ditto Perkins and Co.— 31 9
Ditto Walker 32 3
Stewart's Bowes 28 0
Walls End Hetton 34 9
Walls End Lambton....... 34 6
Walls End 1...0n5 33 3
Walls End Stewart's... 36 9
Russell's Hetten's W. E. 35 6
Cowper 29 3
Hartley --.--. 32 6
sold, 29N—Unsold, 54%.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE

WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans.
,-----.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. t. s.
Abingdon---. 55 62 32 38 21 32 42
And0ver....—........... 55 65 22 34 20 23 52
Birmingham--..... 56 66 32 38 '2B 30 53
Bridport ..--,—. 56 '7l 32 39 26 30 54
Cirencester 48 65 20 37 18 2g 40
Faringdon.—:—.. 54 86 36 40 26 38 46
Guildford ..:„........... 48 74 21 35 20 30 42
Henley 54 83 :30 35 20 80 40
Hereford 64 84 38 45 36 40 60
Highworth ....... 62 80 32 42 28 34 56
Maidenhead »......... 65 84 28 38 22 30 51
Oakingham .....—... 56 76 30 36 18 32 42
Reading
5a1i5bury............,..... 54 66 23 36 20 28 no
Southampton 54 78 37 40 28 32 42
Stroud 64 74 34
42 38
30 38 44
22 32 44
Tewkesbury —...... 65 78 40
Uxbridge
Wantage—...—... 46 '73 20 36 16 28 44
Warminster ......... 42 CS 23 40 20 30 46
Windsor . 49 84 26 31 15 28 40
Worcester. . 60 63 32 36 24 26 53
--------7---------
CHELTENHAM MA RKEE-51,rch 9.
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats 3 0 4 3 Veal
Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb 0 0
c n 8 0 Pork 5 6

Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beams 4 9 5 6 Lamb....
Pease 5 0 8 0
Hay 3l. 10s. to 31.. 1..1

ss. per ton.

LEWES MARKET.—March 9.
White Wheat (per quarter) £3 20t0£3 6 0
Red ditto 2 19 0 3 4 0
Barley
Oats, New l2 6 13 0
Beans 1 10 0 1 11 0
Oil Cake, New l2 10 0 per thousand.

HULL MARKET.—March 9.
We have only a limited supply of Wheat from the
farmers to-day, and the trade generally is dull and heavy ;
the finest qualities of Wheat have not suffered any decline
in prices, but the secondary qualities, and those wanting
condition may be noted ls. to 2s. per quarter below the
currency of last week ; a very limited business passing in
foreign, and prices remain as last quoted. Oats continue
dull, and are only bearing a nominal value ; there is some
inquiry after Seed Oats, but none now offering. Old Beans
support late prices, New ones continue in request, and
may be again noted Is. per quarter higher. The supply
of Barley to-day is trifling ; good malting parcels support
late prices, secondary runs and grinding are still bad to sell.
Linseed dull sale. Rapeseed without any alteration.
Wheat, Old —s. 585.68, New —s. 50s. 58s.
Foreign ...... —s. 60s. 68s. I n bond ... —a —s. —s.
Oats, Poland —s. 20e. 245. Old —s. —s. 265.
Small or Feed.... —a. 12s. 18s.
Foreign —s. 18s. 225.
Barley, Norf. & Suf.... —s. 2tis. 28s. Line. & Wold —a. 2-Is. 275.
Beans 30s. 32s 36e. Foreign 2Bs. 345,
Pease, White —s. 30s. ais. Grey
Tares —s 265. 30s. Foreign —s. 21s. 28s.

.KETS.—March

DUMFRIES MA
s. d. s. d. a, d. s. d.
Wheat, Imp. Buell 6 9 to 7 3 Butter, 1605.... ....... .. 0 0 to() il
Barley 34 3 6 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 4
Oats 2 5 2 9 Beef, per lb.
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal 1 9 2 0 Veal 0 3 0 4
Potatoes, cwt.

The Duke of RICHMOND was well enough
yesterday to he able to go out in a close carriage. His
Grace's medical attendants feel confident chat the htemor-
rhage proceeded not from the rupture of a vessel in the
chest, which was at first feared, his Grace having received
a musket-shot at the battle of Orthes, in 1814, through
the lungs, but from the throat. We understand his Grace
intends bringing forward his motion in the House of Peers
next week. His Grace is attended by Dr BURNETT and
Dr. HAIR.

The intention of Government to discontinue
the mail-coach from Devonport to Falmouth, in April
next, having been formally announced, the inconvenience
likely to result from so serious an interruption to the local
correspondence of this county has been laid before his Ma-
jesty's Postmaster-General by petition, and we have the
pleasure to announce that the following satisfactory com-
munication es the subject was received yesterday morning
from Sir F. FREELING, addressed to W. TWEEDY, Esq.,
banker, Truro

" General Post-office, March 3, 1830.

" Majesty's Postmaster- General having fully
considered the petition of the bankers, merchants, and
other inhabitants of Truro, praying that the mail-coach
from Deronport should not be discontinued, I am com-
manded by his Grace to acquaint you, that it is not in-
tended to disturb the existing arrangement, which you re-
present to be so productive of convenience to your local
correepondwnce.
" I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
" w, Tweedy, En." I.‘ F. FREELING."

FORIIIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of March 9 )
. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARco S.
M. L'ABBEY DE POMPIERES, PRESIDENT.
The Order of the Day was, the ballot for the
nomination of the Four Secretaries. During the
operation, Messrs. D'Haussez and Montbel were
introduced. At half-past three, the ballot was
closed, and soon afterwards the President desired
silence, while he read a letter from the Minister of
the Interior, including the copy of a Royal Ordon-
nance, dated the 7th, appointing M. Royer Collard
President of the Chamber of Deputies for the Ses-
sion of 1830. The President announced the result
of the ballot, .stating the number of voters to be
363, and that ..‘lessrs. Marallach, Preissae, and Jac-
queminot had obtained more than the absolute ma-
jority. By a second ballot, M. D'Harcourt was
appointed the 4th . Secretary. The President an-
nounced that M. Royer Collard, who had been in
the Chamber in a civil dress, and had been warmly
congratulated by his friends, had already retired,
&siring not to be installed till the next day. Upon
which the Chamber adjourned.
(From the lifissager des Chambres.)
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES; M. _ARCH 9.
The Chamber, before the opening of the Sitting,
had a more' animated appearance than usual; nu-
merous groups were formed at the foot of the Tri-
bune, and very animated conversations took place
among all the Deputies. M. Royer Collard is still
absent, after. M. l'Abbey de Pompieres had been
long in the chair. It was easy to see that the de-
lay in the installation of M. Royer Collard was a
principal subject of conversation.
The long conversation which took place yester-
day between. the venerable President pro tenzporc,
and the actual President,' has given occasion in se-
veral journals to different' interpretations. It still
engages our Deputies. We have merely stated the
fact, without endeavouring to explain it.
The sitting was opened at a quarter before three
o'clock, and the President pro tempore addressed
the Assembly in the following terms
On leaving the chair to which I was called by-
the melancholy advantage of. having preceded you
in life, permit me to express my lively gratitude for
the indulgence
.you have granted to my age. I feel
also in the circumstances in which we are placed,
the desire to express to you my personal sentiments
and my wishes 'for the happiness of a people who
has intrusted to you its dearest interests; but I
must observe on this subject a reserve, which is
imposed upon me by the character in which I
speak to you—(An evident movement in the left
centre)—and the desire to see harmony prevail
among you. I conceive hopes of this on seeing the
chair occupied for. the third time by the citizen.—
(Interruption.) .
Voices on the left—Silence, silence !

M. Jacqnemond—Repeat your phrase.
M. L' Abbey des Pompieres—l conceive the
hopes on seeing the Chair occupied for the third
time by the citizen whose profound knowledge, and
especially his devotion to the Constitutional Char•
ter.-'(A new interruption on the right.)
Numerous voices—" Say also devotion to the
King.'-'
To the left—Silence, there, gentlemen; don't

interrupt.
M. L'Abbey POMPIERES continuing—Whose pro-
round knowledge, and especially his devotion
to the- Constitutional Charter, have .obtained
the votes of his colleagues, and merited the confi-
dence of the Monarch. In proclaiming their suf-

frages, permit me to join in them, and to assure you
that these words are sincere expressions of my senti-
ments, and not an empty compliment.—(Loud up-
plauseF, on the left.)
M. ROY ER COLLARD, preceded by the Ushers,
and followed by the four. Secretaries, took the
Chair. _ _ _

" Gentlemen," said he, " in resuming functions
as difficult as they are honourable, I obey the King
and the Chamber. This thought will supply the
place of a confidence which I should not find in my-
self. But, Gentlemen, your kindness will not for-
sake me, and I shall endeavour to preserve it. I
propose to the Chamber to vote thanks to the Pre-
sident pro tenzpore."—(Profound silence.)
There is no opposition: the thanks are, therefore
entered on the Journals.
The Chamber is constituted, and will announce
this by two Messages, to the King and to the Cham-
ber of Peers.
The Chamber will immediately retire to its
reaus, to proceed to the nomination of
Ist. The Committee for the Address.
2d. The Committee of Petitions.
3d. The Committee of Accounts of the Chambers.
The Deputies retire to their Bureaus, and the
sitting is suspended.
COMMITTEE FOR DRAWING UP THE ADDRESS.
Ist Bureau. MM. le Comte de Pressac.
2d Etienne.
3d -- Keratry. •
4th •Dupont (de l'Eure).
sth Gautier.
6th le Comte Sebastiana.
7th le Baron Lepetletier d'Aulnay.
Sth -- le Comte de Sxle.
9th Dupin sine.
Messrs. Etienne and Delalet, who make part ol
the same bureau, have 22 votes, and age de-
cided between them.
COMMISSIONB DES PETITIONS.

lit bureau, Itiaudot ; 2d, le Baron Payee de Van-
dceuvre; 3d, Laffitte; 4th, le Marquis de Cambou ;
sth, le Chevalier de Berbis ; 6th, le Comte Alexis
de Nosilles; 7th, Berenger ; Bth, le Comte de
Meffray ; 9th, de Champrallin.
COMMISSION DE COMPTABILITE.

Ist bureau, Odier; 2d, Haas de Belfort ; 3d, Vas-
sal; 4th, Jobert Lucas ; sth, Michel de Sint-Albin;
t3th, de Sautuic ; 7th, le Baron Hely d'Oissel; Bth,
Gravier ; 9th, Marie.
PARIS, MARCH Q.—lt was yesterday reported at
the War-office that there was a strong notion of ad-
ding an English brigade to the army destined for
Africa. If this news be true, we may divine what
will be the consequence—the expense and the danger
for us ; the profit for Messrs. the English.
CHAMBER OF PEERS, itf --ARCH, 8.
The Chamber met at one o'clock.
Count Simeon, Reporter of the Committee, ap•
pointed in the preceding Sitting, brought up the
project of the Address, which was immediately re-
ferred to the bureaux for examination ; after which
the Address, as proposed by the Committee, was
adopted, with some verbal alterations. Two hun-
dred and twenty Members took part in the delibe-
ration ; the Address was voted unanimously.
.The great deputation which is to present the Ad-
dress to the King, was, as usual, chosen by lot ; it
consists, besides the Bureaux of the Chamber, and
the Grand Referendary, of MM. le Comte de Ger-
miny, le Duc de Feltre, le Baron de Barente, le
Comte de la Bouillcrie, le Comte de Neuville, le
Marechal Disc de Raguse, le Duc de Brissac, le
Marquis d'Orvilliers, le Comte Hocquart, le Comte
Cornet, le Vicomte de Donald, le Comte de Bre-
teuil, le Duc de Fitz-James, le Comte de Laforest,
M. 011ivier, le Comte de Tascher, le Due de Lux-
embourg, le Marquis de Louvois, le Comte Compans
et Beauvais.
The Chamber adjourned without fixing a day for
the next Sitting.
The Constitutionnel of the 9th contains a ;ketch