The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1836.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 24.
The King has been pleased to appoint Edward Deas Thomson,
Esq., to bo Secretary and Registrar of the Records of the Colony of
ew South Wales.

DOWNING-STREET, Mallen 25.
The King has been pleasel to appoint William .111‘Pherson, Esq.,
to be Clerk of the Legislative and Executive Councils of the Co-
lony of New South Wales.

WAR-OFFICE, March 25, 1836.
2d Regiment of Life Guards.—Lieutenant J. Roche to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Lord Deerhurst, who retires ; Cornet aod
Sub-Lieutenant R. Blanc, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Roche, March 25.
7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut.-General Sir E.
Lloyd, K. C. H., to be Colonel, vice Lieut.-General Sir R. Bolton,
deceased, March 18.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Captain F. D. Daly, to be
Major, by purchase, vice Byne, who retires; Lieut. J. Harrison
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Daly ; Cornet W. Persse to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harrison, Oct. 27. Co-net H. W.
Knight, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Persse. whose promo-
tion, as dated Dec. 29, 1835, has not taken place, Dec. 29. G.
Cornwall, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Knight, March 25.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut.-Colonel J. T. Lord
Brudenell, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Lieut.-Colonel,
vice M. Childers, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
March 25.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign A. C. Sanderson to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Valance, who retires; N. Craig, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sanderson ; Surgeon J. Farnden,
from the Hibernian Military School, to be Surgeon, vice Finnie,
who exchanges. March 25.
12th Foot—Lieut. H. A. Ouvry, from the 99th Regiment, to be
Lieutenant, vice Dent, who exchanges, March 25.
21st Foot.—Lieut. A. Mackenzie to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Daniell, deceased, Aug. 9 ; Lieut. C. Lonsdale to be
Captain, without purchase, vice Williams, appointed to the 24th
Regiment, Dec. 11 ; Second Lieut. J. _IL Stuart to be First
Lieutenant, vice Mackenzie, Aug. 9 ; B. C. Crookshanks, Gent.
to be Second Lieutenant, vice Stuart, March 25.
28th Foot—Major S. J. Cotton, from the 41st Regiment, to be
Major, vice Browne, who exchanges, March 25.
35th Foot—Lieut. T. Faris to be Adjutant, vice Blood, who re-
signs the Adjutancy only, March 25.
39th Foot—H. Gray, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Morris, deceased, March 25.
41st Foot—Major G. Browne, from the 28th Regiment, to be
Major, vice Cotton, who exchanges, March 25 ' • Lieutenant W.
Barnes, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Ellis, deceased;
Ensign A. C. Meik, to be Lieutenant, vice Barnes, Sept. 14;
J. Eman, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Meik, March 25.
52d Foot—A . Skeene, M.D. ,to be Assistant- Surgeon, March 25.
62d Foot—G. Mackay, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
M'Carthy, who retires, March 25.
99th Foot—Lieut. A. Dent, from the 12th Regiment, to be
Lieutenant, vice Ouvry, who exchanges, March 25.
ROYAL HIBERNIAN SCHOOL.

Surgeon W:finnie, from the Royal Regiment, to be Surgeon,
vice Farnden, who exchanges, March 25.
COMMISSARIAT.

Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General A. Fraser to be Assis-
ant-Commissary-General, Dec. 7, 1835.

MEMORANDA.

The date of Lieut. J. H. Shadforth's promotion in the 57th Re-
giment, is the Ist of August, 1835, and not 25th December, 1835.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 22.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.—First Lieut. G. R. Lake, to be
Second Captain, vice Mathias, retired on half-pay ; Second Lieu-
tenant G. D. Warburton, to be First Lieutenant, vice Luke ;
March 17.

His Majesty has been graciously leased to permit the 59th, 79,d,
and 83d regiments to bear on their colours and appointments, in
addition to any other badges or devices heretofore granted to them,
the words " Cape of Good Hope," in commemoration of the dis-
tinguished gallantry displayed by those regiments at the capture of
the town and garrison of the Cape of Good Hope, on the Bth of
January, 1806, when they formed part of two brigades employed on
thit occasion.

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Sussex,
Royal Sussex Militia.—Thomas Faulkener, Gent., to be En.
sign. March 14.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
JOSEPH EASLEY, coach-maker, Bridge-street, Southwark.
ARTHUR FRY, hat manufacturer, Blackfriars-road, South,
wark.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
JOHN GOLDSWORTHY, coal merchant, Great St. Helen's,
Bishopsgate-street, from April 1, to April 12, at two.
MATTHEW CATTLIN, horse-dealer, Blackman-street, South.
wark, from April 1, to April 22, at one.
GEORGE COXE, victualler, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames-
street, from April 1, to April 15, at one.
EDMUND WILSON, cheesemonger, Lower Thames-street,
from April 1, to April 12, at eleven.
CHRISTOPHER KEENAN, linen-draper, Berwick-upon-
Tweed, from April 1, to April 15, at twelve.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
REBECCA THOMPSON, coal merchant, Liverpool.
BANKRUPTS.
AUGUSTO JOZE DA CUNHA, merchant, Warnford-court,
London, to surrender, April 11, at half-past ten, and May 6, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Freeman and Bothamley,
Coleman-street ; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall-street.
HENRY GOOD, wine-merchant, Beer-lane, Great Tower-
street, April 12, at twelve, and May 6, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee; Bowden, Great Suffolk-
street, Southwark.
GEORGE FOWLER, rope-maker, Grosvenor-place, Com-
mercial-road, March 31, at hall-past one, and May 6, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Wilkinson,
Chancery-lane.
WILLIAM CLARINGBOLD, butcher, Tunbridge Wells,
March 31, and May 6, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bel-
cher, official assignee ; Egan and Co., Strand ; Carnell, Seven-
oaks, Kent.
MARY ANN POWIS, schoolmistress, Leonard-place, Ken-
sington, April 5, at twelve, and May 6, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Gunning,
St. George's Hospital.
JOHN BROADHEAD, clothier, Stubbin in Austonley,
Yorkshire, April 9, and May 6, at ten, at the Pack-Horse Inn,
Huddersfield. W. and S. Stephenson, Holmfirth, near Hudders-
field; Battye and Co., Chancery-lane.
JOHN CLARK and GEORGE WOOD, dyers, Prestwich,
Lancashire, April 13, at nine, and May 6, at ten, at the Commis-
sioners' Rooms, Manchester. Foster, Manchester; Lake and Wal-
dron, Poland-street, Oxford-street.
JOHN M'LINTOCK, linen-manufacturer, Barnsley, Lanca-
shire, April 9, and May 6, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds.
Hargreaves, Leeds.
WILLIAM SUTTON, hat-manufacturer, Bilston, Staffordshire,
April 12, at nine, and May 6, at three, at the Lion Hotel, Wolver-
hampton. Philpot and Son, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ;
Phillips, Wolverhampton.
JOSEPH WATERHOUSE, timber-merchant, Bolton-le-
Moors, Lancashire, April 20, and May 6, at ten, at the Bridge
Hotel, Bolton-le-Moors. Johnson and Co., Temple ; Pendle-
bury and Maychell, Bolton.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Horncastle, scrivener, Crooked-lane, April 18, at half-past ten
-M. Gibbon, grocer, West Peckham, Kent, April 18, at two-
W. Wilson and E. Brodribb, merchants, Mark-lane, April 18, at
twelve-J. S. Gadd, linen draper, Woolwich, May 20, at eleven-
D. H. Rucker and Co., wool merchants, Wormwood-street, April
15, at two-J. 11. Jermyn, hosier, Threadneedle-street, April 15,
at half-past twelve-J. Imeson, stationer, Fenchurch-street, April
15, at eleven-B. G. Levien, oilman, Bishopsgate-street, April 15,
at eleven.

In the Country.
W. Algaburn, upholsterer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 27, at
eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
—W. Bradley, manufacturer, Manchester, April 18, at ten, at the
Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—R. Meanly, farmer, Great
Barr, Staffordshire, April 25, at twelve, at the Littleton's Arms
InnPenkridge, Staffordshire—G. Armitage and J. Tomkinson,
timber merchants, Oldham, Lancashire, April 25, at one, at
the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Strachan, tailor,
Bristol, April 16, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
CERTIFICATES. —Aram 15.
J. Smith, coach proprietor, Old Kent-road--R. Fairclough,
tanner, Farington, Lancashire.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
M. Hinckes and S. Rogers, milliners, Princes-street, Cavendish-
square—H. Tubby and J. Muston, linen drapers, Broadway, West-
minster—N. and G. Arrend, boot makers, Upper Gloucester-
street, Dorset-square—A. Derisley and M. Beaumont, milliners,
Newmarket All Saints', Cambridge—D. H. Dawes and T. Sher-
lock, button makers, King-street, Covent-garden—R. Wood and
J. Taylor, attorneys, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. and B. Berry, shop-
keepers, Rishworth, Yorkshire—A. Phillips and J. Wason, jun.,
attorneys, Bristol—S. Smallwood and T. R. Andrews, mercers,
Wolverhampton—F. Ayliffe and A. Cooper, Bond-street, Brook-
street—R. J. P. Jaquet and G. Johnson, tavern keepers, Clare-
court, Drury-lane—ll. W. L. Eton and G. Roberts, surgeons,
Trowbridge, Wiltshire—J. Jones and G. Roberts, coal masters,
Rimbon, Denbighshire—G. Wade sen. and G. Wade, jun., millers,
Penryn, Cornwall—J. Travis and Win. Todd, gas fitters, Ashton-
under-Lyne—J. Wallen and Co., architects, Spital-square, Spital-
fields—J. Woodhouse and Co., woollen manufacturers, Highburton,
Yorkshire (as far as regards W. Kaye.)
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
JAMES WHITE, hardware merchant, Glasgow, March 29
and April 12, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow.

IRELAND.

At the Carlow Assizes Anne Rooney was convicted of
wilful and corrupt perjury, touching the death of the late
Father Walsh, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment,
and to be transported for seven years.
MARYBOROUGII, MARCH 15.—1 t is gratifying to find,
and the state calendar proves it, that the White and Black-
foot factions which so long disgraced this county, have dis-
appeared without leaving a trace behind them. The King's
denunciation of the Orangemen appears duly appreciated
by all classes of Catholics and the Liberal Protestants.
Indeed it is the first proof of the abolition of misrule which
the peasantry could understand. It came home to them.
I heard one of them, however, remark, that the " King
could not come at the Orange jurymen ;" but the conduct
of the Crown hitherto, in forbearing to exercise their pri-
vilege of " putting by," has, by allowing mixed juries, in a
great degree remedied the evil apprehended.
The Orangemen of this town, tailors, tinkers, and all,
seem determined to preserve the principle, if not the name.
They attended the other evening at a theatrical exhibition,
and continually interrupted the amusements with the
" Kentish fire," in which they were ably seconded by some
gentlemen from Ossory, including two Magistrates.—

Register.
TITHES, TUAM.—PUBLIC MEETING.—The (Dublin)
Freeman referring to the resolutions and petition adopted at
Tuam, declares that the protest which they contain against
the statements of the Protestant Archbishop of Tuam and
the clergy of the united dioceses of Achonry, Tuam and
.Killala was absolutely necessary. The truth of those state-
ments is solemnly denied by the Catholic Archbishop of
Tuam, and six of the most respectable inhabitants of that
town. It is not true, continues our Contemporary, that the
people have acquiesced in the payment of tithe—it is not
true that the Protestant clergy are in that state of destitu-
tion so pathetically described by the Protestant Archbishop
—but it is true that the payers of tithe are now struggling
with the most distressing privations. But there is one reso-
lution which the Protestant clergy of the diocese of Tuam
must read with no small feelings of self-reproach—we mean
that resolution which prevents the meeting giving full ex-
pression to their indignation at the publication of that cele-
brated document of the Protestant clergy of Tuam, which
will accept of no compromise—no composition—no deduc-
tion whatever from the full hundred—the entire pound of
flesh alone will satisfy the Protestant ministers of the
Gospel. We are assured by the people assembled at Tuam,
that the determination of the inhabitants of the entire of the
west and north-west is as firm as ever against the payment
of tithe ; and they caution the landed proprietors not to
suffer themselves to be made the instruments of the esta-
blished church in becoming its proctors and collectors, thus
exposing their rents to the fate of tithes, and exchanging
their characters as guardians and protectors of their te-
nantry, for the odious appellation of tithe collectors and tithe
persecutors of the oppressed Catholic peasant.
COUNTY DONEGAL.—We cannot give a better proof of
the guilty apathy and negligence of the leading men of
the county than the melancholy fact that two such indivi-
duals as Colonel Conolly and Sir E. S. Hayes should be
their present representatives ; but, there is a dawning of a
bright day for the county. Lord Clements and the Ma-
rquis Conyngham are up and stirring, and Lord Temple-
more promises not to be backward in the honourable ri-
valry. The people, too, are taking their fire from such re-
spectable guides ; and a Registry Association is about to
be formed in Lifford.—Freeman's Journal.
THE BELFAST ORANGEMEN.—It appears that the
Orangemen of this district, notwithstanding the King's
command, have resolved " that until the Grand Lodge
shall come to a determination this district will remain firm
and united as Orangemen !" This is loyalty

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the New London Price Current of last night.)
SUGAR.-The Market for West India has assumed a more
lively appearance, notwithstanding the public sales of Mauri-
tius announced, much more business having been done this
week than last at fully former rates, and in some cases even
better prices have been obtained. The strong grey sorts have
been much sought after by the Refiners, but of these kinds
there is very little to be met with ; for Grenada of good grey
quality, 625. paid ; Demerara 625. a 635., good grocery yel-
low 645. ; Antiguas and St. Vincents of fair quality, but not
strong 645. 6d. a 655. The arrivals since our last have been
only 970 hhds. 35 trs. The show of grocery Sugars has been
very good. The sales for the week are 1,600 hhds. and trs. ;
there was rather less business doing to-day than yesterday ;
prices are steady. There is a better demand for Refined goods
by the grocers ; the shippers have also been purchasers on a
more extended scale, and an advance of 6d. per cwt. obtained,
42e. a 425. 6d. paid for fine Crushed. There is no more
Dutch Crushed Sugar to be had on the spot for the present ;
for delivery they are asking 41s. 6d. a 425. per cwt. Parcels
of Lumps sent down to the Docks for crushing have been
stopped, they not being considered by the officers equal to the
standard sample.
Maurtmus.-There has been a steady business done by pri-
vate contract, principally in the dry grey qualities for the pan.
5,000 bags will be brought to public sale on Tuesday next ; a
large proportion song brown. The public sale this afternoon
of 3,843 bags sold with more spirit at steady prices, low brown
to fine yellow 555. 6d. to 665.
EAST INDIA.-The demand for Bengal by the scale and by
the shippers has been very moderate this week ; holders will
not give way in price. At public sale 1,158 bags were nearly
all bought in, mid. to good white 365. a 38s. The strong
qualities of Java and Manilla are much wanted; for Siam there
is a fair demand.
FOREIGN.-The transactions have been confined to small
parcels of damaged white Havannah by private contract at 445.
a 455., and 218 boxes of old yellow at public sale, which went
6d. under former rates ; low soft sold at 335. a 345., good dry
355., very fine almost white but soft and dingy 345. a 345. 6d.
In Brazil nothing done ; accounts from Havannah state the
prices very high.
WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-The Sales of West India Mo-
lasses this week are old Trinidad at 255. ; for good new De-
merara 275. is asked.
COFFEE.-The demand for British Plantation, in the ab-
sence of public sales has been confined to a few trifling lots at
the prices of last week. The East India Market is quiet,
the only business done being a few parcels of Ceylon by pri-
vate contract at 555. a 565. and 244 bags mostly damaged,
at public sale, which went at 475. a 525., sound good ord. and
even pale fetched 555. a 555. 6d. The transactions in the
Foreign Market are 800 bags of Brazil at 525., and a cargo
of St. Domingo afloat (recently at Falmouth) of 2,910 bags,
taken for Hamburg at 525. 9d. ; another cargo is offering for
sale. The large public sales of Coffee at Amsterdam and
Rotterdam have concluded, the greater portion were bought
in by the Company at very full prices ; the remainder fetched
their full value, and in some instances even stiffer rates. At
public sale this afternoon, 100 bags 3 casks mid. unclean De-
merara went rather lower, and fetched 755. a 86s. 6d. ; the
demand for the clean sorts continues good ; the stock was
never known to be so low as at the present time, being only
1,905 casks, 750 bags; also at auction to-day 380 bags St.
Domingo offered, about 120 bags fetched 535. for good ord.
quality, being very full prices, rest taken in at 525. 6d. a 535.
COCOA.-At auction to-day 53 bags Grenada sold after the
sale at 525. a 58s. for fair quality, being full prices.
RCM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The limited quantity of
Rum offering for sale has caused the demand this week to be
very moderate, and confined mostly to parcels in second hands;
there have been several enquiries, and providing the market
was well supplied, a good business would have been done at
very full prices ; only 880 puns., 190 hhds. have arrived since
our last, which have not yet been brought forward for sale.
Brandy is still completely neglected. In Geneva nothing
done; several arrivals this week.
COTTON.-Although the business done has been much less
this week than last, still there has been a very good demand at
fully last week's quotations. The Market at Liverpool is rather
quiet ; prices do not give way. The sales consist of 540 Ben-
gal, ord. to good, 50. a 6gd. ; 2.000 Surat, ord. to good,
61d. a Bd. ; 1,330 Madras, ord. to good, 6d. a lid. ; 60
Bowed, I Id.
RicE.----This week a good business has been done in East
India at advanced prices, and providing the Market was well
supplied the transactions would be very great.
SPICES.-For Cassia Lignea the demand has been very
great, mostly on speculation, and prices have advanced fully
s. 6d. ; 645. a 655. paid for good mid. quality. The holders
of Pepper continue very firm in their demands, but the business
doing at present is confined to small parcels taken by the home
trade, there being no export orders in the market. Pimento
is in steady request at last week's rates. Cinnamon finds a
good sale at higher prices. Nutmegs continue in demand by
by the borne trade at Gs. 10d. per lb. for good first quality:
The public sale this afternoon of 232 bags and 28 brls. Pi-
mento realized steady prices, selling at 31,-,d. a 40. per lb.
TEA.-Tea firm. The :sales arc postponed till the 12th
April ; the:quantity has been increased to 59,000 packages.
There has been a very fair demand, and profits continue to be
paid on the late sale's prices. About 1,000 chests Twankay
have been taken for Quebec. Some of the Company's Teas
refused at the last sale commanded a profit
TOBACCO.-The moderate business done has been confined
to small parcels taken by the home trade at full prices. There
are at present but few export orders in the market, the prices
being too high.
SALTPETRE.-No public sales of rough have taken place
since last Friday ; there has been a very brisk demand by pri-
vate contract, and 28s. a 28s. 6d. paid for fair quality.
INDIGO-The April sale is likely to be increased to 5,000
chests ; there is, therefore, less demand except for particular
qualities, and but few parcels have been sold since our last.
The deliveries since the Ist instant about 1,000 chests.
QUICKSILVER.-About 200 or 300 bottles sold at 3s. 6d.,
and at that price there are plenty of buyers.
METALS.--English Lead is 40s. higher this week, and the
sale very brisk. In Iron not much done. Spelter on the spot
sold at 191. a 18/. ss. per ton for Spring delivery. For
Spanish Pig Lead 261. 10s. per ton is now wanted.
Coen's; EAl,.._There is a brisk home and export business
doing in silvers at 7s. 2d. to 7s. 93., and in some cases 7s.
10d. paid for fine bold quality ; in blacks not so much done.
LAC DYE.-There continues to be a good demand for con
sumption, at very full prices.
TALLOW.--The demand from the trade for parcels on the
spot has been very good, and better prices obtained ; for deli-
very in the months of October, November, and December, a
good deal has been done at 435., and at that price there aro
still few buyers, but few or no sellers under 435. 6d. per cwt. ;