The Sun.
London, England, 1839-02-20 00:00:00

In the Country.

W. Dickinson and T. Throp, fronfounders, Blackburn,
March 14, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Preston—J. Tre-
vethan, carpenter, Bury St. Edmund's March 18, at one, at
the Six Bells Inn, Bury St. Edmund's—P. Harwood, iron-
monger, Yotk, March 26, at one, at the Falcon Inn, Mickle-
gate, York—R. Nicholls and .1. Groves, linen drapers, Stam-
ford, March 21, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Thompson
and Son. Stamford—W. Hunt, woollen manufacturer, Roch-
dale, Lancash:re, March 16, at eleven, at the ommis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester.
CEIMFICATES—MARctI 12. _ .

-
R. Dalton, varnish manufacturer, Derby—C. Welman,
linen draper, Britlport, Dorsetshire—R. Garrett, lead mer-
chant, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street—D. Maddock, vic-
tualler, Liverpool—W. Mason, victualler, Old Town-street,
l'lymouth—J. D. Stevens, paper maker, Hemel Hempstead—
J. Saunders, butcher, Watford—J. and W. Slater, tallow
chandlers, Strand—J. Eggleston'', publican, Manchester—
C. Healey, grocer, Nottingham—R. Nuttall, farmer, Carr
Barn, Lancashire—J. Hill, woollen draper, Cheltenham.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. and A. hill, wheelwrights, Tealby, Lincolnshire—W.
Lee and E. Kemp, millers,. Reigate—J. Taylor, Sen., and J.
Taylor, Jun., brushmakers, Birmingham—J. Peniston and J.
Brooke, cloth dressers, Leeds—T. Grierson and J. S. Tripp,
lacemen, Liverpool—J. and E. Brown, solicitors, Sheffield
W. Swain and W. Wybrow, linen drapers, Cleveland-street,
Fitzroy-square—J. and S. Wintle, linen drapers, Bristol—
M. P. Hayman and R. W. Birtles, milliners, Lamb's Conduit-
street—M. B. Tulloch and D. C. Wilson, dealers in earthen-
ware, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Fletcher and J. Bailey,
builders, Stockport—G. Rudston and J. Dixon, woollen
drapers, Kingston-upon-Hull—R. Tunnicliff, J. Croxall, and
J. Ilolt, pot manufacturers, Midway, Derbyshire (so far as
regards .T. Holt)--G. W. Veasey and W. Pate, coal merchants,
Whiting's Wharf, Ratcliffe—W. Haughton and R. Jones,
drapers, Birmingham—A. Maris and R. Roberts, American
commission merchants, Great Winchester-street, Old Bread-
street—R. Birch and G. D. Thomas, grocers, Oswestry, Sal,,p.

Itin
1,200 bags sold briskly ; good heavy Malabar at 4id to 40,
middling 44d, one lot superior shot 7lid, ordinary to fair Suma-
tra sold at 374 d to 4Ld, very inferior damp aid : by private
contract 6,600 bar, common Eastern have been sold aid to 4d.
For East India Ginger highMalabarhigher
rates are required. 1,000 bags
o dinar at pul;lic sale were taken in, good middling at 21s 6d,
y 7r,nny for export only at 20s 6d. West India as
last tlllotu'a. Cassia Lignea continues in de.i.and, and advaneel
rates br_ve been obtained, at auction 190 chests sold readily,
Atte thin quill at 66s to 675: privately 600 chests of fair quality
Ihave been sold at 61s, and 63s has been refused for 1,500 chests
lof rather better quality : nothing of middling quality to be pur-
chased under 58s. For Pimento full prices have been paid.
Cloves have sold steadily at late rates ; 7 chests good and fine
Bencoolen at auction brought is 4d to 2s. Mace is held firmly,
at auction 6 chests sold at 6s 8d to 6s 9d for good firsts. Nut-
megs are ant much wanted; and 11 chests at public sale were
only partly sold, fair consumers at 5s Id, and good bold brown
BencorAen at 5s 9d per lb.
This afternoon 253 bags of Pimento and 200 bags Barbadoes
Ginger were offered at auction ; the former sold at full prices,
midttro good mid.at 3/c1 a 34d, ord 3id ; the latter was taken
(per
CactusEat.—Prices have improved 2d to 3d per lb; the
lowest price of mid silvers is 6s sd, and foxy 6s ; fine of the
former is worth 7s 9d, and superior black tis 2d.
Rtcx.—Prices have given way Is to 1s 6d for Beng7l : at
auction only a part of 950 bags found buyers, good and fine
white at 18s Cal to 19s, middling rather dusty was taken in at
17s; 270 bags good middling Java, little broken, sold at 13s to
13s 6d, which is 2s cheaper ; Carolina is not lower.
This afternoon there was no improvement in the demand for
East India; and 1000 bags Java at auction were all bought in
at lower prices, good bold white at 17s, mid Iss 6d.

do his duty, by not giving up his ship, as well as the
pilot, if he could not defend him ?
The Earl of WINCHILSEA renewed his persecution
of Mr. TURTON, by moving an address to the Crown
respecting his appointment. Mr. TURTON committed a
great offence in relation to a lady, under extraordinary,
some might:say, extenuating circumstances. LOrd
CHILSEA vindictively persecutes Mr. TURTON for this
offence. His malignity lasts for months and years. Which
is the greater sinner? Not Mr. TuivroN. Lord MEI,
BOURNE spoke feelingly and properly in condemnation of
these attacks on Mr. TURTON, and gave such an expla-
nation of the appointment as shamed Lord WINCHILSE 4
into withdrawing his motion. Lord BROUGHAM also
bare honourable testimony to Mr. TURTON'S general
character ; and Lord DURHAM startled their Lord-
ships into decency and caution, after making an
excellent defence of his own conduct, by declaring,
that if such vindictive proceedings were continued,
he would drag forward every Noble Lord who
had ever been convicted of adultery, and bad served
under the Crown. When the nettlesare thusgrasped, they
will sting no man, much less LORD DURHAM. We
hope for the sake of the public time, and public de-
cency, we shall hear no more of Mr. TURTON. Re-
peatedly to dwell on such cases, argues a pruriency of
which modest men might feel ashamed.
The evening, rather a smart one for discussion, was
closed by a short debate, provoked by the
Marquis of WESTMEATH, moving for papers touching
an investigation held at Mullingar into an occurrence
connected with the Westmeath election. The House
of Lords refuses to inquire into the effects of the Corn-
laws, is it possible that it will pry into an Irish row ?
After a reply from the Marquis of NORMANBY, the
other Marquis withdrew his motion to renew it at a
future day, thus having a double or treble investigation
into the matter. The Lords, however, have no time to
go into the Corn-law question.
In the Commons, there was little or nothing but Corn,
and Corn will be the cry of the country till the Corn.
laws are abolished. To keep up agitation, the land-
lords do well to keep up the laws. There was an abun-
dance of petitions, followed by Mr. VILLIERS' mo-
tion to hear evidence at the bar. The Honourable
Member after a very elaborate, but plain speech, full of
facts, and capable of carrying conviction to every person,
proving that our manufactures are now exposed to a se-
vere competition, which requires every possible help to
save them from decay, and our town population from
famine—for the landlords will not give them a loaf
they cannot pay for—the Honourable Member moved
that R. H. GREG and the other petitioners be heard by
themselves, their Counsel, and agents at the bar of the
House in support of the allegations in their petition.
I The motion was seconded by Mr. STRUTT. Sir F.
BURDETT opposed it, because he admitted ail the facts,
and was prepared to argue the question on its merits.
He thought the landowners mistaken. Mr. M. PHIL-
LIPS made an excellent speech in support of the mo-
tion, and gratified the Post and the Herald, by
demonstrating, according to their often expressed
wish, that the manufacturers and capitalists, par-
ticularly machinists, are fast leaving the country, and
establishing large factories in the Tyrol, and other
places. The landlords will soon have nothing to envy in
commercial and inenufictur:ng prosperity, and to abate
their jaundice, we recommend a perusal of Mr. PHIL-
LIPS' speech.
Lord Howicx, while he professed himselfan uncompro-
mising opponent to the present fluctuating duty, opposed
the motion, not because it wasimproper or unprecedented,
but because it would obstruct and delay the course of
the proceedings,while to deal with the Corn laws was of
pressing and vital importance. Like Sir F. BURDETT,
he admitted the facts stated by Mr. VILLIERS, but said
that about the causes of those facts there were different
opinions, and different opinions could only be settled by
debate, and not by examination of evidence which made
a weak impression. The Noble Lord gave as bad
an account of the proceeding before Committees, which
he described as worthless, as Sir R. PEEL gave a few
nights ago of the slovenly legislation of the whole
House. The Noble Lord's speech was able, and will
reward perusal.
A nuts.ber of other persons took part in the
debate. We shall only mention that Lord
STANLEY, without being friendly to the Corn-
law amendment like Lord Howicx, opposed the mo-
tion like him. His Lordship treated it as a matter of
indifference. Mr. PouLerr TuomsoN, in a long an I
useful speech, supported the motion ; he having found
that even Lord MELBOURNE'S friendship could not com-
pensate for the loss of the support of Manches-
ter, which would consign him to a po'itical oblivion.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL made a very insignificant speech
in opposition to the motion, merely exposing, very feebly,
Some part of Lord Howzcx's speech. Sir ROBERT
PEEL, the real leader of the House of Commons, made
a speech against the motion, and against any alteration of
the Corn-I aws. He referred to the necessity of preserving
public faith—which means that system of pub is plunder
ordained by the landowning Legislature—to the great
burdens borne by the agriculturists, to the effects of
land-tax, poor-rates, &c., all of which are doubtful
points, and require investigation, which the Right lion.
Baronet opposed. But, admitting that they are ex-
tremely heavy and extremely ill-judged, like every thing
else done by the slovenly Legislature, that is an excellent
reason for examining into those burdens and eulogizing
them for the different classes, but, it is no reason what-
ever, for continuing a tax on the whole community, which
falls heaviest on the bread of the poor man, and which
tends in no degree or mannner to equalize the
burden. The land-tax, poor-rates, and county-rates
are very unequal in different counties, but the
poll-tax makes no compensation for that inequality.
According to Sir R. PEEL, the slovenly Legislature is
guilty of a great injustice to the landowners, and he
the chief of these slovenly legislators, pretends to com-
pensate for that injustice by a gross act of oppression
on all the consumers of bread. The Right Hon. Baronet
was straightforward and uncompromising in his support
of the Devil's laws. We "did not think he bad been so far
gone in iniquity ; that he bad so soon lost the heredi-
tary virtues which led to his father's g-eatness ; and so
soon adopted the vices of the rank into which lie has
been elevated. He is a bold defender of wrong ;he
is equally specious as bold, and even ventured to assert
that the labourers were indebted, that is benefited, by
paying the landlords a tax on their bread. Sir
ROBERT goes the whole hog with the Herald and Post
and the landlords, and, like them, must be glad to see
rebellious capital quitting the soil to which it denies
allegiance. Between him and the Times there must be
opposition, or our baffled and vacillating Contemporary
will have to follow in the wake of the Post and the
Herald. Mr. VILLIERS made a short reply. After a
debate, which was rather animated than protracted, the
House divided on Mr. VlLLiens's motion—Ayes, 172 ;
Noes, 361: Majority, 189, who determined not to hear
the manufacturers at the Bar. The next motion must
be for the total repeal of the Corn-laws.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, FEB. )9, 1839.
rIHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA CJMPANY do hereby give Notice,
That the Finance and Home Committee will be ready on or
before WEDNESDAY' the 6th of March next, at Eleven o'clock
in the Forenoon, to RECEIVE TENDERS (sealed up) from
'such Persons as may be willin to supply the East India Com-
pany with COALS of the undermentioned descriptions, pro-
perly screened, to be delivered at BOMBAY, via.:—
WEST HARTLEY
CARR'S lIARTLEY
LAMBTON'S WALL'S END
STEWARD'S WALL'S END
Or, HETTON'S WALL'S END.
The Tenders are to be made according to a Form which mi 3
be had upon applieation at the Secretary's Office (Marine
Branch) in the East India House, with Conditions an-
nexed, and where the Tenders are to be left any time before
Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of the said 6th day of March,
1,39, after which hour no Tender will be received.
JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

NOTICE!
MICHAEL ARMSTRONG,
'rim FACTORY BOY.

BY MRS. TROLLOPE.
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THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, FEE. 21,
hit performed
THE TEMPEST.
Prospero, Mr. Macready ; Alonzo, Mr. Warde; Miranda
Miss Helen ; Ariel, Miss P. Horton,
To conclude with
TIIE INVINCIBLES.
Friday—There will be no performance.
Saturday— William Tell; and the King and the Duke.
Monday—King Lear.

111611 WATEIL H T LONDON BRIDNE TO-3101110W7
Morning ..... ;VS minutes after 71 Evening l2 minute. alter

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The Report which Dr. BOWRING yesterday made
*rom the Evidence Committee of the Corn-law Delegates,
adds considerably to the information already given to
the public, concerning the decay of our manu-
factures. The gradual decline of the business of
one Glasgow house with Germany, from 20,000/.,
between 1826 and 183), to nothing in 1838-1839,
is understood to be a type of what is going on in
the whole nation. This, according to Dr. BOWRING
is only the beginning of sorrow. We believe that.
The manufacturers have hitherto managed to keep their
heads above water, and they have not called out for
help. They were prosperous in 1835, 1836, and 1837,
and they did not complain. Now they feel themselves
beginning to sink, and they ask their professed friends,
the landlords, merely to lift themselves from their shoul-
ders, and shift for themselves. No, reply the landlords,
we will not lighten your burdens ; you must carry us
through the water, though the waves are high and the
current strong, as well as yourselves. The result will
be that both will perish, while, if the landlords would
shift for themselves, the manufacturers would get safely
over, and probably pull the landlords after them. The
remarks of the Duke of RICHMOND on Monday, and the
careful summary which the Tory Journals give of the
increase and gains of the manufacturers, convince us
that envy of others, as much as fear for themselves,
is at the bottom of the landlords' desire to keep down
the manufacturers. Agriculture is a comparatively
old art, and manufactures comparatively new. Manu-
facturing machinery is of modern origin. What the
agriculturists were to the Nimrods of antiquity, sup-
planting innovators, that the manufacturers are to the
modern landlords ; and the old class cannot do otherwise
than look with disdain on the new, and boast of the
goodness and wisdom and morality of the old. In
old ignorant beldarnes such miserable motives are
scarcely excusable—in legislators they are crimi-
nal. We might have anticipated that the ad-
vantages conferred on the land by the progress of
trade would reconcile the landlords to the great bril-
In the Lords last night several petitions wee pre- Laney of their new brethren ; but their envy, joined
sented against thq Corn-laws, when Lord MarAmuuNE with their love of oppression, is so strong, that it even
took the opportunity of referring to Mr. PouLF.TT Timm- suppresses their love of pelf-
3°N's speech in 1832, to prove that the Corn-law goes- "It withers at another's joy,
tion was an open one under Earl GREY'S Cabinet. The And hates the opulence it cannot reach."
reason why the Noble Viscount was rather caner to give We are sorry, however, to see that the Delegates,
this explanation is clear, by Mr. P. Tnosisnsi having yesterday, wilds they justly condemned the conduct of
la
stnightin the Commons taken a course directly opposed the Lords as wholly unworthy of their high position,
to that taken by Lord MELEouRNE himself the night be shoLld afterwards have almost got to losgerheads about
foreand voted fur inquiry. Let us hecandid, though states- Lord BROUGHAM'S speech. One Delegate objected to
men cannot be : Mr. P. TrrostsoN, representing a town, it because it did not contain the whole case of the Corn-
must vote with his constituents, or be turned out. Lori laws ; but Lord BROUGHAM, as the Delegate might have
biLL,n,outtNE represents nobody, and caring for nobody known by reading his speech, expressly disclaimed
He Imr'self., is free to follow his own whims or caprices. doing any such thing. He only led evidence, and asked
e votes against the investigation. Mr P. Ttromsosr the Lords to hear his case. He expressly selected a few
must
v seek the good of his constituents, and he points which he put tersely and strongly. At length,
ho!'" for it. There is all the difference of after some higgling, which was not honourable to the
or not being, responsible to the people.
Delegates, they did manage to come forth with a vote
cots of Ricitstosit, pithily remarked that the of thanks for Lord BROUGHAM'S unsolicited—and, be-
', igFfi'ven by Mr. PonLETT TfinsisoN and others, cause unsolicited, the more honourable to him and the
Go.vern °"l3, prove that the underlings of Earl GREy's more serviceable to the cause—unanswered and uran-
teach kir: a'nt were
badly disciplined. These gentlemen swerable speech. Are they, like the lanslords, envious
to speak of themselves. and jealous of other
Lords. ho
men promoting the good cause of
the 114-14 noticed the reported insult to Corn-law Abolition ?If they have any such feelings
from. a firitlishflag, by a French •ship taking, a pilot the sooner they lay down their delsgalion and return to
~,sult had b, ' ves"l' and Lord MINT° said the in- their factories aial counting hawses, the better it will be
• 'ea ispologissal for. Did the English offices I for their reputstioa as honest tradesmen, and the better I

morning.
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Feb. 19, 1839.

• ~ w
fi_ Afft
$4. ;4 r

Belgiai

Spanish:

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY,-EVENING ED

it will be for the sacred cause of Corn-law Abolition,
which such feelings can only disgrace.

The question of questions at this moment in France
is M. CORMENIN'S pamphlet. It is read by every-
body, and discussed by everybody. There are hundreds
of our readers who know nothing of M. CORMENIN,
and a still greater number who never heard of this won-
derful production of his pen. M. CORMENIN is a dis-
tinguished member of that aristocracy of talent whose
influence is at present all powerful in France. He is
the ablest pamphleteer of the day. His conceptions
are strikingly original ; his arguments bold, manly, and
universally intelligible ; and his style captivates by a
rude unpruned vigour, which serves to impart force and
energy to his opinions. 8.-:ing neither a respecter of
persons nor of forms ; neither admitting the mere weight
of established usages, nor the authority of precedents,
he is fettered by no prejudice, clogged by no bias, and
impeded by no scruple, in divesting principles of their
meretricious ornaments, and reducing them to the simple
dimensions of nature and of truth. His pamphlets are
all read and admired by the young, the enthusiastic,
and above all by the middling and poorer classes ; Lut
they interfere with the digestion of the rich and the
titled, and the clergy eschew them with pious horror.
M. CORMENIN cannot speak of the state of a Lord
Bishop without thrusting in some ill-mannered allusion
to the lives of the Apostles and the blessed Founder of
our holy religion—forgetful of the qualifying fact, that
the poor fishermen of Galilee never received the educa-
tion of gentlemen, never graduated in an University in
their lives, had no civil state to maintain, and therefore
only consulted what was due to their rank in society,
in leaving titles, benefices, and palaces to be scrambled
for by their more courtly, accomplished; and high-born
successors. M. CORMENIN is likewise unpopular in
courtly circles, for !having predicted some unpleasant
circumstances, which be has lived to see verified. In
this respect the great Murrell./ is a dreamer to him.
He took the liberty of telling CHARLES X., that with-
out a change of system he would lose his crown,
The KING thought differently ; and about the time
indicated by M. CORMENIN, he was taking up his abode
in the Palace of Holyrood—an exile never again to be
blessed with a sight of France. With . a couple of
pamphlets he disposed of the Civil List, and the ap-
panage questions—greatly to the chagrin of more than
one member of the reigning Royal Family ; and now
he has electrified France with a fresh political brochure,
entitled " The State of the Question," in which he
broadly asserts that Louis PHILIPPE must yield, or go
the road of his Royal predecessor. We regret that
want of space will not permit us to lay this tract all at
once before our readers, and thus enable them to form
a correct conception of M. CORMENIN'S peculiar powers
as a writer, and of his views of the political aspect of
France. We shall, however, subjoin the preamble, a
sentence or two only omitted, and, in the course of a
day or two, such interesting extracts from the body of
the pamphlet as are best suited to our columns. the
preamble exhibits M. CORM ENI Ws straight forward man-
ner of grappling with questions the instant the present
themselves to his imagination, without circumlocution,
preface, or apology. It indicates, too, the spirit and
the mode in which he may be expected to deal with the
throne-room and parchment theories of the courtiers
To say that the King has such or such a prerogative, because
abstractedly he is King, is to put the question unfairly. For there
are not two Kings in Europe who are alike in their attributer,
or the forms of their government.
There is a King of the Turks who impales his happy Osmantis on
a spike, or sews them up in a sack, and sends them head foremost
to the bottom of the Bosphorus.
There is a King of all the Russias, who sends his well.beloved
subjects a hundred feet under ground, if they pretend to be liberal,
even to the extent of M. Mole's liberalism.
There is a King of the Austrians, whose paternal despotism is
tempered by the schla gut and solitary confinement,
There is a King of the Prussians, whose illustrious despotism ad.
vances towards a constitution under the escort of provincial establish.
mints, and under the wise and liberal impulse of Northern Germany,
There is a King of the Swedes, who has still under his orders the
peasants and the nobility.
There is a King of the a.nes, a citizen autocrat, who rises Com
table, his napkin under his arm, to give audience to peasants in
wooden shoes.
There is a King of the Neapolitans, who permits his subjects to
bask in the sun, along the quays of the voluptuous Parthenope, who
treats the Sicilian people as if he had conquered their country, and
who deigns to grant an amnesty to his Sovereign.
There is a King of the Belgians, who plays at thegame of the four
corners, and always finds the place taken.
There is a Queen of England, who officiates pontifically, and
has the mass performed ; who gives the train of her robe to Dukes
and Peers to support ; who clowns her virgin brow with a diadem
of pearls and rubies, and whom they serve humbly on their knees,
but who is not at liberty to choose her own femmes dc chambre
There is a Queen of Portugal who by turns divides her applauses
and her oaths between two Charters, one of which comes from I know
not where, and the other is of I know not whom

There is a Queen of Spain, who has always ready three or four
constitutions, to exchange, according as the revolution, the Ca-
merilla. or foreign influence dominates.

To finish, there is a King of the French, who reigns simply by
the Charter. But it appears that is not enough for certain expert
and clever people who want more; who want a super-human king,
sent from heaven, or grown out of himself—a king of pure phan.
tasy—a grand king, who shall confound in his victorious hands, the
double power of Napoleon and Louis XIV. We have to do, as may
be seen, with people of great imagination. At one time they say the
King must not give up his sword, as it he ever had it to give up, be-
cause he never has to take it. At another time they pretend that
when royalty takes part with the peerage the Chainher of Deputies
ought to yield, because then there are two against one, which cer.
tainty makes a majority. Then they insinuate that the electors are
needless, and that things would goon better if they could get rid of
the Chamber ; aud, certainly, I am of their opinion, they would go
more directly to the end they propose. Now they insist obstinately
that the King knows everything and can do et erything ; that is to
say, that he knows all that would be agreeable to them, 'and that he
would be capable of giving them all they desire. There is no kind
of foolish prerogative that these ambitious people do not forge; no
golden dreams that these avaricious men do not pursue; no servile
Chamber which these flatterers of the Court, the police, and the
Cabinet do not place at the feet of Ministers. It would seem, in
truth, that the origin of our political powers was lost in the shades
of time, as if they were not born yesterday, as if we had not seen
them come from under the pavement of the barricades, and as if the
" "

Charter did not assign to each of them with as much clearne;s"as

precision their extent and their limits :

To the People the Sovereignty—to the King the Throne—to the
electors of the country the Chamber—to the Chamber the power—

io Ministers the Government.

With respect to the main subject of M. CORSIENIN'S
pamphlet—namely, the final decision of the King—we
never entertained but one opinion, and that was and is,
that he would yield to the majority of the Chambers
the instant a final settlement was come to upon the
Belgian question. That question was finally settled
yesterday. Such, at least, is the expectation of all
Europe.
The prorogation of the Spanish Cortes is condemned
as a rash and dangerous measure by the leading Liberal
Journals of France. They likewise continue to express
doubts of the possibility of long maintaining peace be-
tween Holland and Belgium.

BOURSE—PARIS, INIONDAN, FEB 18.
First Highest 1 ow: st La,t
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cants
4 per Cents. io2 50 ... 102 SO ... 11'2 5) ... 102 50
3 prr Cents. 7B 75 -.78 75 ...71 CO ...IS no
Bank of France 2lOlO —2;10 ... 310 1610
Lafitte Bank I,ooof. Sli
5,000 f. Sh. si9i ...5195 ...sloi .. 5195
3 per Cents.
3 per Cents. 6B 60 ... 68 60 ... 61-10 ... 08 30
Bank 560 ...5(11) ... 557-50 ... 560
Coupons
i'Acthe
Passive 4% ... 4% ... 4% ... 4%
Neapolitan ... 99 10 ... 99 10 ... 99 5 ... 99 5
Inman lto - ... 10% ... 100 ... 10034

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain 572 50 ... 580 ... 572 30 ... V 2 50
Ve sallies, R.B.
LB.
Charicroy 450 ... 450 ... 450 ...450
ASPHALTRS AND BITUMENS.
Semel (A) 2410 ...24 0 ...2300 ...23,11
Galvanizzol Iron

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 14th instant has
a long article from Vienna, complaining of the in-

terfercnce of the Poles in the .internal affairs of
other States, and deprecating such interference as
injurious to their own interests. The article is

temperately written ; but at the present moment we
cannot discover any good grounds for its publica-
tion. No equal number of political exiles ever con-
ducted themselves with more propriety than the
gallant Polish refugees, now scattered over the face
of Europe and America. If the drift of the article
be to express censure of the conduct of the Polish
General who made an offer of his sword to Bel-
gium, it will fall very far short of the object in-
tended ; the offer of military service not being an
interference in the internal affairs of any Government.
His Imperial Highness the Archduke JOHN ar-
rived in Vienna on a visit to the Emperor on the
Bth instant. On the sth, the new Archbishop of
Gran, and Primate of Hungary, took the oath of
allegiance to his Imperial Majesty.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

(From the rotes and Proceedings of the house of Commons.)
TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1839.
CORN-LAW S.
Motion made, and question put, " That J. B. Smith, Robert
Hyde Greg, and others, be heard at the Bar of this House, ba
their witnesses, agents, or counsel, in support of the allegations
of their petition, presented to the House on the 15th day of this
instant February, complaining of the operation of the Corn-
laws :"—The House divided :.--
3IINORITY—AYES, 172.
Abercromby, O. R. Ferguson, Sir Ronald Parker, J. •
Aglionhy, H. A. Finch, Francis Parnell, Sir H.
Ainsworth, Peter Ferguson, Robert Parrott, .1.
Anson,
_Hon. Colonel Fitzroy, Lord C. Pattison, J.
Attwood. T. Fleetwood, H. Pechell, Captain
Bainbridge, E. T, lort,John Philips, Mark
Baines, E. Grote, G. Philips, G. R.
Bannerman, A. Guest, .1. J. Phillpotts, John F.
Barnard, E. G. Hall, 13. Ponsonby, Hon. J.
Barron, W. 11. Hallyburton, Lord D Protheroe, K
Beamish, F. B. Hastie, A. Ramebottom, J.
Berkeley, F. H. Hawes, B. Rice, E. B.
Bernal, IL Hawkins, J. H. Rippon, C.
Bowes, T. Muter, W. G. Roche, E. B.
RI ickett, C. Heathceat, J. Rolfe, Sir R. M.
Blake, W. J. Hill, Lord M. Rundle, J.
Biewitt, Reginald Hindley, C. Salwey, Colonel
1 Bridgman, H. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Scholefitid, J.
Briscoe, J. Hobhouse, T. B. Scrope, G. P.
Brocklehurst, J. Hollond, 110. t t Seale, Colonel
431:therton, J. Horsman E. Sharpe, Ge ,eral
Bryan, George Howard, F. J. Smith, John Abel
Buller, C. Reward, P. H. Smith, B.
Bulwer, Sir E. L. Hunk, Joseph Somerville, Sir W.
Busticld, W. Humphery, J. Speirs, A.
Butter, Hon. P. Hutt, W. Standish, Charles
Campbell, Sir John Hutton, R. Stanley, E.. 1.
Chalmers, Patrick Jervis, J. Stansfield, W. R. C.
Childers J. W. Jervis, S. Steuart, It.
Clay, W. Johnson, General Stewart, James
Clive, E. B. Kinnaird, Hon. A. F Stock, Dr.
Codtington, Sir E. Lambton, H. • Stuart, W. Vi liens
Collier, J. Langdale, Hon. C. Strickland, Sir O.
Collins, W. Leader, J. T. Strutt, Edward
Conyngham, Lord A Leveson, Lord Talfourel, T. N.
Currie, Raikes Lister, E C. faltered, 11. W.
Dalmeny, Lord Lushington C. Thomson, C. P.
Dashwood, G. H. Lynch, H. 'A. Thorncly, Thomas
Davies, Colonel. Lushington Dr. Troubridge, Sir T.
D iiiiitoun, J. 51‘LeOft, 13.' Turner, E.
D'Eyncourt, C. T. Marshall, W. Vigots, N.
Duff, James
,?..zrsland, IL Vivian, J. J.H.
Duke, Sir James Martin, Thomas Wakley, Thomas
Duncan, Lord Maule, Ilon rox Wallace, R
Duncombc, T 18. Alilton, Lord Warburton , TI.
Dundas, W. D. Moleseorth, Sit W. White, Andrew
Dundas, F. Morpeth, Viscount White, Luke
Dundas, J. C. Morris, David Wilbraham, G.
Dundas, Hen. T. Murray, JA. Williams, W.
Eas•hor, John Muskett, George A. Williams, W. A.
Eliot, Hon. J. E. O'Callaghan, II Wilshere, W.
Ellice, Captaia O'Connell, D. Wood, Sir Matthew
Ellice, E. O'Connell, J. Wood, G. W
Evans, Sir G. De Lacy O'Connell, Morgan Wrighrson W. B.
Evans, William O'Conne:l, M. Yate+, J A.
Feildcn, W. "r i, W. Touxito.
Ficklen, J. Pag t, Frederick Villiers, ('harks P.
Fenton, John I Paget, Lord A. Ward, H. G.

Acheson' Viscount
Acland, Sir Thomas
A'Court, Capt. E.
A dare, Lord
Aglicnby, Major
.9 /tont, Viscount
%Iston, Rowland
Arbuthnot, Flom H.
Archbold, R.
Arcltdall, General
Ashley, Loid
Ashley, Hon H. A.
Attwool, W.
Attwood, M.
Bagge, W.
Bagot, Hon. W.
Hadley, Joseph, jun.
Bailey, Joseph
Willie, Colonel H.
Baker, E.
Baring, F. T.
Baring, H. B.
B..‘ring, %V. B.
Barneby, John
Barrington, Viscount
ttsrry, G.S.
Bateson, Sir IL
Bell, M.
Bellew, R. M.
Benett, John
Bentinek, Lord G
Berkeley, C.
Beihell, R.
Illae.kburne, J. 1.
Blackstone, W. S.
Blair, J.
Blake M J

CORN EXCHANGE.

Nor reys, Sir D. J.
O'Brien, Cornelius
0 Brien, W. S.
0' Pert all, More
O'Neil, J.
Osiulston, Lord
Owen, Sir J.
Packe, C. W.
Pakington, John S.
Palmer, C. F.
Pal . er, Robert
Palmer, G.
Palmerston, Victoria
Parker, M. E. N.
Parker, ft. T.
Parker, T. A. W.
Peel, Sir It
Peel, Colonel J.
Pemberton, Thomas
Pendarves, E. W
Perceval Colon I
Perceval, Captain
Phiibps, Sir It. P.
Pigot, Robert
Pinney, W.
Planta, J.
Plumptre, J. P.
Polhill, F.
Pollm, Sir J. W.
Pollock, sir F.
Powell, Colonel
Power, Jblin
Pon ors court, Lord
Praed, W. M.
Pitied, W. T..
}'rice, Richard
Prii,gle, A.
Pryme, G.
Pusey, Philip
Redingtou, T. N.
Reid, Sir John Rae
Rice, T. S.
Richards, It.
Rick ford, W.
Roche, W.
Roche, Sir D.
Holiest on, Colonel
Round, C. G.
t Round, 1.
Ruslibrooke, Colonel
Rushout, George
Russel!, Loid John
Russell, Lord
Russell, Lord C. J. F.
St. Pa:A, Horace
Sanderson, R.
Sandon, Lord
Sanford, E. A.
Searlett, Hon. 11.
Shaw, F.
Sheil, R. L.
Sheppard, T.
Shit`ey, E. J.
Sibthorp, Colonel
Sinclair, Sir G.
Slaney, It.
Srxith, Abel
Smith, G R.
Smyth, Sir H.
Somerset, Lord C.
Spry, Sir S.
Stanley, E.
Stanley, Lord
Stanley, M.lssey
S:miluy, W. 0.
Stormont, Lord
St rangway J. G.
Stuit, 11. e.
Style, Sir T. C.
Surrey, Earl of
Teignnunith, Lord
TentieLt, J. E.
Thomas, Colonel '
Thompson, W.
Thornhill, George
Tolleinache, F. J.
"V ow uley , R. G.
Trench, Sir F.
Tyrrell, Sir J.
Vere, Sir C. B.
Vernor, W.
Vernon, Granville
Villiers, Lord
Vivian, C. C.
Vivian, J E.
Waddington, 11. S.
Wall, C. B.
Walsh, Sir John
Welby, G. Fade
Wemyss, Captain
Whitmore, T. C.
Wilbraham, Hon. B.
ilkins, W.
Williams, T. P.
Williams' Robert
Wilmot, Sir Eardle3
Winnington, '1
Winnington, H.
%Vorlehouse, Hon. E.
Wood, Colonel T.
Wood, Captain
Wotsley, Lord
Wyndham, NN.
Wynn, C. W.
Wyso, Thomas
Yorke, E. T.
Young, John
Young, Sir L. W.

111.11cemore, R.
Bland:ord, Marquis
Blennerhassett, A
Bodkin, John James
Boldu•ro, H. G
Bo ling, W.
Bradshaw, James
Bramston, T. ‘V.
Broadley, Henry
Broadwood, H.
Brownrigg, J. S.
Bruo:•, I,ord E.

13tugcs, W, H. 1.
Hullo-, Sir J.B. Y.

rirrdeit, Sir F.
Burr, Higford
Sir C. M.
Burroughes, N. N.
Ca'craft, J. H.
Canning, Sir S.
Cantilupe, Lard
Cartwright, W. L.
Castlereagh, Viscous
Cavendish, Hon. C.
Cavendish, Hon. G.
Caylcy, E. S.
Chapman, A. tri.
Chapman, Sir Al L
Chetwynd, Major
Christopher, R. A.
Chute, W. L.
Clayton, Sir W.
(leek, Sir G.
Clive, Viscount
Clive, 11. 11.
Codrington, C. W.
Cole, lion. A.
('ole, Lord
Compton, H.
(onolly, Colonel
Copeland, W.
Corry, Right Hon. H
Courtenay, I. P.
Craig, W G.
Crawford, W.
Crawley, S.
Cresswell, C.
Cripps, J.
Crompton S.
Curry, W.
Darby, George
Darlington, Earl of
De Horsey, S. H.
Dick, Quintin
D'lsr..eli' Benjamin
Dolikqi, Sir Itufane
Dottin, A. R.
Douglas, Sir C. E
Douro, Marquis of
Dowdeswell, W.
Ifittlel,l, T. D.
Dugdale, W. S.
Dunbar, George
Duncombe, W.
Duncombe, A.
Dungannon, Viscount
East, J. Buller
F:astnor, Viscount
Eaton, Richard J.
Ebrington, Viscount
Egerton, Sir P.
Egerton, W. T.
Eliot, Lord
Estcourt, T. G. B.
Etwall, R.
Evans, G.
Farnham, E. B.
Farrand, Robert
Fector, J. M.
Fellowes, Edward
Ferguson, Sir Robert
Filmcr, Sir E
Fitzgibbon, Hon R.
Fitzroy, Hon. 11.
Fleming, Admiral

The arrivals of both Grain and Flour this week have been
small. There has been some transactions in wheat to-day at
prices fully equal to Monday, and the trade was firm. Barley
was unaltered in price, but the trade is s!ack. Beans and
Pease supported their value. Oats met buyers at the terms of
last market-day. The Flour trade continued fair at last quoted
rates.

JORITY—NOES,
Foley, E. T.
Forester, Hon. G.
Fox, G. Lane
Freslifield, J. W.
Gackell, J. M.
Gibson, T.
Gladstone, W. E.
Glynne, Sir S. R.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Gore, 0. J. R.
Gore, 0. \V.
Goring, H. 1).
Goulburn, H.
Giaham, Sir J.
Granby, Marquis
Grant, Colonel
Grant, F. IN
Grattan, J.
Grattan, Henry
Greenaway, Charles
Greene, T.
Grey, Sir C. E.
Grimsoitch. T.
Grimston, Viscount
Grinistone, E. H.
Hale, It. Illagdon
Halford, H.
Handley, H.
Harcourt. 0. S.
Hardinge, Sir H.
Harland, W.
Hawkes, T.
Ilaym, Sir E.
Heathcote, Sir G.
Heathcote, Sir W.
Heathcote, G. J.
Hector, • J.
Heneage. E.
Henniker, Lord
lit pborn, Sir T. B.
Herbert, Sidney
Herries, J. C.
Hill, Sir Rowland
Ilinde, J. H.
Hodges, T. L.
Hodgson. F.
tlodgson, R.
Hoeg, J. W.
Holmes, W. A'Cour
Mimes, \V.
•op, Hon. C.
Hope, H. T.
Hole, G. NV.
Hotham, Lord
Honlds worth, T.
Houstoun, G.
Howard, Sir It.
Howirk. Lord
Hughes, W. B.
Hurst, IL
Hurt, Francis
Ingestrie, Lord
Ingham, Robert
Inglis, Sir R.ll.
Ilion, S.
Jackson, Serjeant
James, W.
James, Sir Walter
Jenkins, R.
Jonnstone, Hope
Jones, John
Jones, T.
Kelly, l• itzroy
ernble, Henry
Kirk, P.
Knatchbull, Sir E.
Kri4htley, Sir C.
Knox, lion. T.
I,asce.les, \V. S.
Law, Hon. C. E.
Lamle, C. Shaw
Lefrey, Dr. T.
Lemon, Sir C.
Lennox, Lord G.
Liddell, 11. T.
Litton, Edward
Lockhart, A. M.
Long, W.
Lowther, Colonel
Lowther, J. IL
Lucas, E.
Lygon, Hon. Gen.
Mackenzie, Thomas
Mackenzie, W. F.
Mackinnon, W. A.
Macnania a, W.
MsTaggart, J.
Maher, John
Mahon, Lerd
Maidstone, Lord
Manners, 1,r4.1 C.
Martin, G. R.
Master, T. W. C.
illaunsell, T. P
Melgund, Lord
Meynell, H.
Mildmav, P. St. John
Miles, W.
Miles, P. S.
Miller, W. h.
Milne., Richard
Monypenny, T. G.
Merdaunt, Sir J.
Moreton, Hen. A. II
Morgan, C. M. R.
Murray, A.
Nagle, Sir R.
Neeld, John
Nichol', J.
Noel, \Vm, M.
Norreys, Lord

861.

TELLERS.
Fremantle, Sir T.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. 1 Barley. I OatB. Flour
1,410 ire 3,75 lqrs. 2,950 Lrs 1,260 acki
10,040

English
!fist,

Forei3n ........I 7,570 I ---
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.

Seymour, Lord

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-THIS DAY

DEAL, FEB. 19. —Wind S. S. E.—Came down from the
River and sailed this morning, Earl of Balcarras, Vaun,
for Bombay. Sailed this morning, chief part of the out-
ward bound. Remain—the Resolution for the South Seas,
four Dutch ships for Batavia, and several small vessels out-
ward bound.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Wind S.E. fresh breezes

brls.

Arrived the Westminster, Avery, from London, and sailed
for New York ; Barlow, Spencer, for London ; Ealing
Grove, Falconer, for ditto. Sailed the Friendship, Bailey,
for Odessa.
PurmotTnt, FEB. 18. Wind S. S. E.—Ai rived the Devo-
nshire, steamer, —, from London. Sailed the City of Ro-
chester, Campbell, for Bermuda; Marshal Blucher, Johns,
for Lisbon; City of Adelaide, Collinson, for Port Adelaide;
and Arion, Ryder, Charente.
FALMOUTH, FEB. lB.—Wind, N. to N. N. E. A rrived the
Delight packet, from the West Indies, sailed from St.
Thomas's, 14th ult., Cape Hayti, 22d; Mina, Duff, St.
Michael's ; Iberia (steamer), Cooper, London, and sailed
for Vigo. Sailed the Reindeer packet, Havannah, with the
mails of the Alert packet, which has put back with I.ss of
topmasts ; Pomona, Pency, Rio Janiero ; Atalanta, Slaply,
Seville.

COWES, FEB. 19.—Sailed Sisters, Ramsay, Demerara.
RAMSGATE, FEB. ID.— Arrived the Neptunus, from
London.

good, prices unaltered. Beef,
The supply of all kinds of Meat was moderate, and demand
2s. 841. to 3s. 1041. ; Mutton,
2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal, 3s. 641. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 3s Bd.
to ss. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 61. Poultry and Game were in
moderate supply, and good trade. The following were the
quotations :-Chickens, Is. 6(1. to 2s. 6d. ; Fowls, 2s. 6d. to
ss. ; Ducks, 2s. 6d. ; Goslings, (is. to 95.; Ducklings, 2s. 6d.
to 3s. 6d. ; Wild Ducks, 2s. to 3s. 6d. ; Rabbits, 9d. to Is.;
Pigeons, ls. ; Woodcocks, 4s. to 6s. ; Gold Plovers, Is. to
Is. 6d. ; Teal, Is. 6d. to es. 6d. ; Eggs, ss. to is. per 120.

BatsToL, FEB. 19.—Sailed the Anna Watson, Stewart,
for Sydney ; Eliza, Harris, Antigua; Eliza, hl'Alleti,
Barbadoes; Amity, St. Vincent ; Hay flood, M‘Far-
lane, Virginia; James Daly, Potter, coast of Africa;
Mary White, Thomas, New York ; James and Ellen,
Pollock, Gibraltar,

DARTMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Arrived the Agenora, Gellard,
from Figuera ; Juffi on Fregina, Potier, from Quebec ;
Anna, Alariez, Bayonne; Portenia, Cape of Good Hope.
Sailed the Dartmouth, Glass, for Bordeaux.
TORBAY, FEB. 18.—Sailed the wind bound.
POOLE, FEE. 18.—Sailed the Flora, Shaddock, for
Newfoundland.

AIILFORD, FEE. 18 —Sailed the Pearl, Pepperell, for

--- ; Water-lily, Legetr, -; Livonia, Poole, Naples ;
Hannah Booth, Best, Gibraltar; Montcalm, Marseilles;
Greyhound, Stephens, Terceira ; Castlereagh, St. Mi-
chael's.

HOLYHEAD, FEB. 18 Sailed the Charlotte, for St.
Michael's; Queen of the South, GlBard, ditto; Orion,
Roberts, Trieste; Feronia, Jarvis, —; Sir Colin
Campbell, Wade, Charente.
Ilmtwicn, FEB. 19 Arrived the Argia, Reed, from
Sunderland for Constantinople, leaky.
FEB.HOLD l9.—Wind E.—Arrived Paul, Rostock.
PAUL ROADS, FEB 9.—Arrived a large ship, from St.
John's, New Brunswick.
HOLY ISLAND, FEB. 18.—Arrivod the Prince Leopold,
`Wells, from Blakcney.
DUBLIN, FEB. 18. -Sailed St. John, Hughes, Cadiz.

CAr
%DIFF, FEB. 1 Sailed the Kenna, for Messina.
B. .. _
8111"o3, FEB. 18.—Arrived the Finnis, from Lisbon ;
Henry Rees, Quebec ; Indemnity, Taylor, Lisbon. Sailed
the George and William, Cowan, Constantinople.
ZTRANRAER, Fe B. 18. The Mary Ann, of Workington
which was on shore off this place, has been got off and
brought into the harbour, with considerable damage.

The Perrier, from Tobago, foundered between Gunaher
latotodg',Fri
froptore..vdieoeuks
t 0
00
stem, supposed
:hult.—crew saved.
A quantity of wreck, apparently of a large vessel, has
2 feet
been washed on shore near Port Logan. A mast, 56 feet
to have belonged
to a brig.

In the line of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, at
Long Ashton, the foundation of the wall of an ancient Tillage,
about a quarter of a mile in extent, has been discovet ed. Numerous
coins of Constantine and Severus have been dug ur ; and also
numerous domestic utensils.—Manchester Journal.

St a W. FOLLETT.—We sincerely regret to
state that this distinguished lawyer and accomplished gentleman is
suffering under severe illness, arising from an attack of inflamma-
tion of the bowels, with which he was seized on Sunday. On in-
quiring in Duke-street yesterday, we were informed that, although
Sir William was very ill, the symptoms were snore favourable, and
that he was not worse in any respect than on Mond"ay.•

Cards have been issued for two grand Parlia-
mentary dinners to be given by Lord Melbourne, at his hope itr
South-street, on the .23c1 inst., and the 2d March.
We have been informed that the Dresses to
be worn by Master Owen on his FIRST benefit in the character
of Richard the Third (which is expected to take pl in
the course of three weeks, are to be of the most costly, rich,
and chaste description, neither' expense nor pains having been
spared to matte them appropriate and splendid for this arduous
undertaking.