The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-01 00:00:00

~:~~ ~~'

r:* 3'..cs:olg zi;:.7/ w-,:bai.'..: '•..::
tel lir bole n_)'-
151rICE TO ARTISTS.
, Li, tWitorkg_of •Pcintlng, Sculpture, or. Ar-
X
.... ...• .... a
ctitecture intended Mr the ensuing EXHIBITION
blkillk-itititAl.-kbADtat, must be sent in on Mow.
i,iirvigi t 1 4th, or by Six o'clecit in the Evening of Ttire-
ca".l-si ilaittErtivinistant, after which time none can pm.
I #hly.helreiveol. . . . .
"..The RegulatiOns necessary to be observed may be (A-
-' •Ithaid 'lst-the RoyarAcadevny.
Ani 4,,,?.,rit '. ..-.., HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
Every possible care will be taken of works sent for ex-
, hibition, but ,the Royal Academy will not hold itself at-
, countable in any 'Case of injury or loss.

'KEY, MAYOR.
_COMMON. COUNCIL,- holden in the CHAMBER
of theGI.TILttHALL of the CITY of-LONDON, on
TH U v, the'3lst day of Mar+ 1831.
Resin:win: •
o THAT thq Right. It ppy rae Lord John
. Russell hating n 41414 by his Majesty's Mi.
.I:asters to bring forward. the Bill‘iTer a Reform in the Re-
presentation nf,the•People irrthirommons' House of Par-
, hatnenr, this Court offer thgirincest grateful_ , Thanks to his
Lordship for the able and djatiognished Manner in which
. he has introdumi, and supArted the measure in. Parlia-
; rnent, and for his coastarrVand sealous- exertions in the
„same cause. -
Resolved,—That, the Freedom of this City. be presented
in a Go'd Box, of the value i 1 One Ilundroi Oiliness, to
the Right- flonquo4le. Lord John Russell,: in testimony of
, the high up:11014s Court entertains of his able and patriotic
• conduct npon this important occasion.
- • WOODTIIORPE.

the PROPItIETORISsrof SST 5:t624(. •
A 143. CFlll.l.Filigt
- T-°,-glection of-Six- Directors of the East
Company beini appointed fer With:4Eso4o4
:.the 13th April nest, the Favoirr of your Voe and lute-
Ten is reyeeted For the Inikiteing-Gentleroen, viz.
JOHN LOCH F~q.
1-Af•isvi.
CHARLES MILLS, Esq. 1.4*11'.'"
vit HENRY SHANK, Esq. ot
JAMES TU,ART, Fd Vidf"44,
HENRY SST', GEORGE TUCKER, Esq.
• a' Which will much oblige,
u.
" :4114.*N712 " Ladies and Gentlemen,
r. s..Your most humhle Servants,

No. 1 2,029.,A

viltsa good g

IM F THOAS TURICER, .of TU.
-t NAT,'S2LANE, near the city of LICHFIELD, in the
county make- application to. Jonathan
m aik ,of of': •
Lichfield; one .of the Executors
,e Stafford,
near wilt make-
Of the late Mr. Joseph Tomei', hear. of something
tolls ad v_intage.-:-Treeford, March' 1831'. .
.
FASTENING, FILLING', LOOSE AND DEcA)".ED •
' EETH WITH MINERAL SITCEDANECM:'
"MALLAT•4 SURGEON-DEM
Ti,s,7* 0, HALF.MOON-STREET,
DILLY, .gtatefol for the high and EXJENSIYE,
TIIONAGE, ttilich has so,.eminently distin his
professional exertions since al in the British Me.-
troliOlisi hags- ihve to announce to hiS Frienrh and the
pnblie in _general, that he ;:still CONTINUES to 111 -
S FORE AkilANEDIEETHi_with hie CELEBRATED
MINERAL; SLICCEDANEUM, so universally -recom-
rrfended. By-site Faculty of London and Perla. The Ope-
ration ietTPEOORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with-
out theV4MHTEST PAIN, HEAT, ur Pressure, and
allays ro,tist,tENCRL'CI.A and lasting
for" iiiittir-xo ; also FASTENS LOOSE' TEETH,
A 'WHETHER.' RISING F ant AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE :,44i she f UMS.. INCORRODIBLE . MI-
NERAL and tIATIJIIAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
I PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of 'DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
ineitaitirance of Wires.'or,any other LIGATURES,-and
answer , -every PURPOSE, of ARTICULATION and.
MASTICATION. Charges, as in Paris.
N.B. All Operations performed on,the Teeth.

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-
HALL-STREET.
R. THURNEL L respectfully• solicits s the
ILL NObility aid Gentry to inspect the largeit and
bestoselectecl Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods. in
England; at the CABINEVMAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrioui Mechanici, who all com-
bine to produce only the very be.t Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
at death. rty order of the Trustees,
-THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71, Leadenhall-street, City.
Full size mahogany four-post bedstead XS 15 0
Ditto tent.bedstead
Ditto with furniture '5 15 0
Bordered straw mattress to fit
Hair mattress to fit
Featherbead, free from dust
Three feet six featherbed ,. 2 12 0
Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0
Four feet six best ditto, in tick......... ............... „ ... ; . 33 0
Four feet six flock bed and bolster
Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0
Best japanned dressing table 0 16 0
Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0

Common ditto 0 8 0
Ditto dress'ag table
Three feet .;hest mahogany drawers
Three feet six ditto
Mahogany box glass, two drawers
Mahogany night convenience
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and pan
Ditto ditto
Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top
French bedstead, japanned. 2 2 0
Bamboo tent bedstead . , 'l 12 0
Five feet mahogany four-post and tbrniture, French
draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0
Sery pits' chest of drawers 2 2 0
Mahogany PfdntiY,,oke tab1e..:.:,..„.„ 1 :e
‘,Oll
, . 10
"Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
-
Eight mahogany chairs
Ditto sofa to match
Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0
Pedestal ditto 10 10 0
Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0
Small ditto, patent 8 10 0
Music stool, in morocco
Sandwich tray 1 8 0
Butler's ditto
Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0
Ditto drawing room each
Drawing room couch
5 5 0
Best horse-hair cushion, .-r--!...1s : 05 6
(......11.no um,' - ' -- -0 '4' t
Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0
Ditto ditto 2l 10 0
Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0
Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from ISs. to
Imitation ditto, Canterbury
Mahogany ditto
Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0
Ditto ditto
Lady's work table, mahogany
Ditto, silk and fringed 1 3 0
Large winged wardrobes.
Japanned book shelves 0 6 0
Rosewood ditto
Loo tables (upwitrds)... 6 0 0
All featherbeds NvarranteA free from dust and smell.
... Old Furniture taken in exchange.

RURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general
porposes BURG,ES1Sv►
given such great approbation, and
the dernand for it continuing to inoreas-, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage
of the same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates
has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con-
nections, who have all spoken highly in its reeonasnenda-
tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Families, all possible sate has been re-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
their firm and address, as well as each label having their
signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfactio❑ for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sance Warehouse.

`4:l. lllleiNT''
`‘ IDAY
_ -

TO: BE DISPOSED OF 13Y PRIVATE CON.`TRACII,
9111-I.E'neivly-selectect 't+aiii4bie'',STOCK
of 1110NIIIONGEIIY- GOODS:;,- t i
Also 'an elegant, tspacioes,l vrell-IitOt'''DWECLI NG-
-110USH; togelber:.-'witimite .most -eitenstvi' i 1 tonve •
.dept WARE•;.ROO-51.8,,situated in one of the west public
thproughfa.res, ,ands,in one m£ the b. t• part* of the town
)1..-buyiness (oppo,s,ite,* Statute of King Wiiijam)., •
• F,,r, tartieulArs,PP/4.,t0, the owners BoyeA,
13. itl'arketilacee Bull, who ileeliniug .the business.,
ca 1111111310. Tnaik desfrafaaPportunity far any/ petson
wishing to commence ,the btripess of an Ironnwpwc. al
'We his a moat exCellent connection rittached to it,
and is situated in one 'of the best towns'' ih the
for the above trade. • - ••

Nearly ready, in S vole. '
r ritlE LIVE S OP THE A C TO-R S.
- By JOHN GALT; Esq. -
Henry Colburr. and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
Atreet.

1..

SEcoND {:,
This day, was published,riii 3 vols. postiBVd.-:ititif cons it.

derable additions, -
__ _

PAUL
Including THOMLINSONIANA, or Every Man
Ilia Own Rogue.
'By the Authoi of " Pamir," " Deverenx," And k' Th!

Disawned."
" This work shows in its author a deep knowledge,df
human nature, not obtained from books, but by, looking
right through the hearts of men."—Speetator.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.


•
OCTAVO EDITION.
This day ws published, in 2 vole. Aro. with Portrait
by Sir Thos. Lawrence,
UIFE OF SIR HUMPHRY DAVY,
-11-J Bart., late President of the Royal Society, scc. &C.
By A. J. PARTS, M.D. F.R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c.
A' work 'destined to occupy a prominent place in
every select library in the kingdom. The name of Davy,
will remain at.sociated• with a bright era of English his-
tory, so long as science shall maintain her 'empire among
civilized nations."—Literacy Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

FASHION, WITH ECONOMY.
This day was published, neatly and closely printed in douh4
columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, contain-
ing 5000 Receipts! price only 9s. 64. bound,
THE COOK'S DICTIONARY.
By RICHARD DOLBY, •
Of the Thatehtql Muse Tavern; St. James's-street.
The dictionary plan is novel ; you pounce at• once,
ladies, on the article yon want, and settle in half a glance
how to have it cooked. 1.),)or Dr., Kitchener would have
run wild, and summoned a new committ,e of taste, had he
thought it possible to present such an -improvement in the
culinary art.",—Lady's Magazine.
Henry Colburn and Theitard Bentley, New Burlington-

LIFE OF BONAPARTE.
This day was published, with numerous beautiful 'lllustra-
tions by the most eminent Artiste, price IBs.
NATIONAL LIBRARY,
Nos. YII., VIII., and IX.
Containing BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of BONAPARTE.

To which are now first added Notes and Illustrations
from the dictation of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes
by Aoseph Bonaparte, tke.Memoies of thc.Duke of Rfatig4
General Rapp, Ci,unt Las Cases, Constant, and tuber
authentic sources.

'4,* Each volume may be purchased separately.
No. X. to be published on the Ist of July, will contain
the Seccnid and Concluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S
HISTORY of CHEMISTRY.

Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington•
street.

COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. -
This day was published, beautifully printed and embel-
lished, and neatly bound, price 6s. each Number,
STANDARD NOVELS.
No. 11.
Containing GODWIN'S celebrated story of CALEB WIL-
LIAMS, complete, price 6s.
No. I. comprises the whole of The PILOT, by
COOPER, price 6s.

• .
No. 111., to be published May I, will contain the whole
of the Spy, by Cooper, corrected and revised, with a
new Introduction and Notes written expressly for this
publication by the Author. This additional matter will
be chiefly explanatory of the origin of the Tale, and of
some of the principal incidents, with an account of the
actual individuals who are designated as the leading cha-
racters.

*•* Many of the subscribers having expressed a wish
that a selection of the most unexceptionable novels of
Fielding and &milieu, and their contemporaries, should
form a part of the above collection, it is the intention of
the proprietors to publish a Supplementary &ties, con-
taining the best works of those writers.
Henry Coßaum and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

On the 31st of March was published, price 2s. 6d. the

First Number of
THE ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE,
with a beautiful Engraving, being the first of a
Series illustrative of Byron, Eustace, and Forsyth.
No. I.—CONTENTS :-1. Our Principles.-2. The
Country and its Prospects.-3. Journal of a South-Afri-
can Emigrant.-1. The Autocrat's Prayer.-5. Progress
of the Indian Cholera.-6. Scenes in Poland. N. 1.
Macejowice and Praga.-7. Runic Rhymes.-8. Tile In-
cendiary. A Tale of the German Peasant Vs ars,-9,
Ode by Sir Charles Wetherell.-10. Italian Depicta.
Villa di Papa Giulio..-11. England and the United
States.-12. The Three Homes.--13. Napoleon's Tomb.
—l4. Home Improvement v. Transportation of Paupers'
Bill.-15. Recent Rambles in the Footsteps of Don
Quixote.-16. Scrap from Horace. To a Northern
Duke.-17. 'Wrongs of Hanover. 18. Record Commis-
sion. Palgrave and Nicholas.-19. Reform Bill.-20.
Colloquial Dictionary.-21. British and Foreign Monthly
Literal) Gazette.--222. Sculpture. Lawrence Macdonald.
--23. Theatrical Reform, Literary Varieties, &c.
London ; Published by Hurst, Chance, and Co. St.
Paul's Church-yard.

Extract of a letter, dated 'Mexico, January
19 :—" It appears to me that the Government is becoming
more consolidated, and that in future we shall have less to
fear from political storms. Yesterday, the officer who
murdered the Conde DELvALLE at the time of the entry
of GUERRKERO, was publicly shot before the house where
the outrage was committed. This act of justice excited
no murmurs among thepeople, although it would probably
have occasioned an insurrection twelve months ago. There
is also a great increase of vigilance on the roads, arid many
robbers have been shot. The new Congress have taken their
seats, and it is generally expected some improvement will
be introduced to facilitate commerce, such as extending
the time for the payment of duties, &c. The finances of
the country are understood to be in a better state than for
some time past, and the Minister is said to have a consi-
derable amount about due from mercantile houses, on ac-
count of duties."

TOWING SHIPS BY STEAM-BOATS.—The
Waterloo and Duke of York East Indiamen were on
Monday towed down the river Thames. We would take
this occasion to suggest, that instead of the present
method of towing vessels of a large burthen, that is, by
fastening a steamer on each side, it would be preferable to
draw the vessel ala tandem. It would appear curious
if
horses employed to draw carriages were put at the side in-
stead of being put as they now ere, at their proper place
in front of the vehicle. The Waterloo was towed by the
Soho and Eclipse steamers, and considerable interest wa?
exc,t,d owing to its being the first time that DAILTON s
patent pistons was used in the Soho ; these pistons having
recently excited considerable attention from bring adopt.-d
by the Government. The Duke'of York, towed by two
steamers, exhibited a fine spectacle, and, as the day was
propitious, hundreds of spectators in vessels, craft, &c.
aPt)e,trad h..

gmN.G, APRIL 1, 1831.
0.,

CX"RACiIIDINARYaASE AT atTY%
nospn-AL,

A meeting of Masters and Graduates of
Trinity College, Dublin, resident in London, was held at
the British HOtel, Coekspur-street, on Wednesday, for the
Ll
' purpose of cousideriag the propriety of petitioning Par-
iament, under the proposed Reform Bill, that the fran-
chise may be extended to 'Wasters of that Univereity, aa
i.,4,t,944s!lttended to the Ex-Scholars; and a Com-
r windrouriporrited -to prepait'a- petition for that purpose.

HURST, ROBINSON, AND HURST'S BANK-
ttUPTCY.-A meeting of the creditors under the commis.
'lion of bankruptcy issued against the above firm was held
the day before yesterday, at the Bankruptcy. court, for the
proof of debt., &c. Mt. CAPPEs proved for the balance
of a mortgage debt of 2,200/. Mr. Warcwr appeared to
enter a claim on behalf of HURST and ROBINSON, two
of the partners, against the firm of HuasT, IloaiNsoN,
and HURST. The claim was for loss sustained in specu-
lations entered into in land and hops in 1826, and ante-
cedent to the existence of the general partnership. The
solicitor for the clairtaants stated that a very considerable
sum had been taken out of the concern to purchase land
and hops, on which loss had accrued. As the general
claimants of the firm of IluasT, ROBINSON, and Huns',
had been satisfied, and there being a balance in hand, his
clients had now the power to make a claim for the loss
which had occurred in speculstions entered into by the
general firm, the money for which was provided by hie
clients. Mr. LYNCH, solicitor for the creditors of the
general estate, opposed the claim, contending that no such
proof could he allowed until the creditors under the gene-
ral estate had been paid the interest upon their claims.
Mr. Commissioner 51ONTAO ti said it appeared to him that
this was a ques,tiiiodn
tohfedoivoi:r c
end,omanmis.io
dhert,ehros. m
thought trh.epirooyo_
rproof
eught to be allowed. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE
n
n-tide up his mind
u o
oo
subject. A private lneeting could be called, if
the creditors under the general estate wished to have the
'eapcitr ohrbeesder :esd that he had rot finally
matter fully discussed. Mr. LYNCH thought it would be
hotter that the course soggested should be pursued. The
prsolicitor wasthen allowed conditionally. Mr. IlvrctrtNsos,
the to the estate, said the remaining dividend of
4.. in the pound would he paid. The amount of the
claim of Ilcasr and RaRINSON, arising on the land and
hop speculations, was stated at above 60,000/. The fur-
titer proceedings, as well as the declaration of a final
dividend of 45., making 20s. in the pound, to be made,
yesterdaybad
jt e afternoonhasged thisrshorses,
s town,
tht.y became
taemndee da
nor
acci-
dentcoacil
Ar
theteßrroigbni
A R U ND EL,
.11‘itla,iIrteCsuHlt.30.A.--fte
(fitle ning
and, the pole of the carriage snapping, they
once unmanageable. An outside passenger, see
were at
ing the danger leaped from the roof, at the instant of his
was adjourned.
doing so, the coach upset, and falling upon him, crushed
him to pieces. The unfortunate sufferer was a servant of
Lord ARRAN, on his way to Bognor (where his Lordship
h,„ a beautiful residence), and has left a young widow
ji:ythappened
eisa,:iinoveat.,,:nta)
there to deplore his loss, who is in a most distracted and
h
of
rased
ed blame t _
to-morrow,
whatever is
when
t r iacl(:),riafteualhlbelnsli
dtbisec°pnas'°sleantgCesrst,atne:ere iTtuh'ree Itnsou, rtutt,ii.et
lo.nemtr).te er i‘,to othersus
Co-
roner's inquest will probably sit on the remains of the de
investigation of the cir-
cumstances which produced the dreadful catastrophe will
of course take place.

SUICIDE.-011 Thursday last the family of
Sir JOHN THOROLD, Bart., of Syston, were very much
hurt by the discovery of Mr. BROWN, the butler, suspended
to a tree between the hall and his own cottage. As
several reports have got abroad, we have taken some pains
to ascertain the facts. Mr. BROWN, it appeals, had been
a servant in the family for many years, and had filled the
situation of butler Since Sir JOHN had occupied the hall.
He was a man of quiet miud and habits, and did not in •
terfere with the rest of the servants and if any disagree-
ment arose he did not exercise that authority which he
was bound to do. A short time since a quarrel took place
in the aervarits hall, between the footman, CHARLES, and
the groom of the chamber (who is an Italian, and being a
foreigner, perhaps a prejudice existed against him) ; the
dispute got so high, that the footman put his fist in the
face of the Italian, and the Italian seized a knife and dared
the footman to strike him. The butler was present, but
did not interfere, nor attempt to bring the parties before
their master. The noise, however, caused an inquiry, and
the servants were all brought before Sir JOHN, who dis-
charged the footman as being the aggressor, and also dis-
charged Mr. BROWN for not showing his authority and
preventing such disturbance; this evidently prayed upon
his mind, and being an old man be could not brook it, and
no doubt made him commit the melancholy act. Sir.
JOHN allowed him the cottage rent-free, and he had saved
enough to live comfortably. Such was the public preju-
dice against the Italian, that on Sunday last, when Lady
THOROLD attended the Catholic chapel, the mob attacked
the Italian, and her Ladyship was compelled to apply to
the police for assistance. Lady THOROLD entire!
the Italian of all fault, and attributes the prejudice to the
footman, who still remains in Syston. An inquest WAS
held, and the jury returned a verdict of "
Lineal entirely quite

!n Ti....

ts-s

-P 4

~~ ~,+~
~~ ___--

PRICE 7D.

THE 'MARKET,: '- --
-
• • •
SOUTHALL MARKET—Mich 33.
In this hay's market, 17;hicii exhibited a blerWygood supply,
and was rather numerously attelAyi both b3Londtsand,country
buyers, each 'kind ni meat experienced a strfo,,ish kle, at the
following prices per stone of Sib. to sinklbtoiala:-..
4cl. to• 4s. 4d • :is. 01, to es. .2d.
1. Mutton 310 s'l I Pork ' 4 0 5 0
Lam b 7s. to -7i,341 The foregoing quotations are Beef Od,
and. Nixon 2d., and Pak
I from 2d. 'to 4d. per stone lower than on tfris day•se'nnight.
ititait3,:Pl94 Sheep and Lambs, 3,253; Cites; 50';. pigs, 37.
A considerable number of Sheep and Beasts Ras 'drive* away
I unsold. •

nigh:

In- tho:la4 feardaYs an unusual degre of . hoe-
.;:. • - ~
reS:fpis preyatten amongst the students 9f the me-
rrchPlitan hospitals, the professors-of surgeryoutd
'he acuity generally, it) consequence of :the.admis.
-,',,e of a .Man,a native,of,China, into Ony's Hot-.
,•i1.., who is afflicted with a large tumour oft the'
(over. part of his belly, The patient, whose name'
is,AOO Lo, is, a native of Canton, born in one of
-thcboats on the Bncet-Tigri., and is about 32 years
or r'ge._ For the lazt ten or eleven years he has been
atitted,With a tumour, whith:grevefrom the ab-
4;bnietrilmetill within the lait threeyears it was not
,Attl4otltern a quartern ltof, but it Subs?quently en-
"arged ;rapidly, and at length became of such di-
'itensidns; that it hung down to his toes; yet, not-
.s.itlistanding, lie was able to•walk, but was of rie-
ktisity",obliled to. throw hi,s body back. In this
it,,,iie .liii....nnforttinate- trtatt. exit ' '- .'
;;dons .of the Honourable Ens,
100t:Ittive visited 'llitn when'. in C
:linglish surgeons have paid.the,
the case. The latter, froth the I
modify,- were tenrfut of perforn
'fipon- Mtn,' lest the consequences t
io tbe patient, As, in that case, ti.
: e .liable to the punishment of? de,
'. r last, an old pupil of Sir As.
te
1 liable
a student at Guy's ho.
.lermisiion from the Chinese autho
Hoo Lo to come to this country,
l-e might have advice and assista:
English surgeons, and the Compan ..._.„
Duchess 917 Athol, being about to sail on her homP wheat, NoWorlitlCSC)iiiek MX. K ET.—Mar".
435. to 735.
,yard voyage, he embarked on board, and wss placed
B-a---:;Soirsk,l4.
j;dz, Lincoln.o ik sorb. - 4.:. 40s. to 70s. 2"
tinder the excellent care of Mr. Richard Henry -..... 545. to 425. ~...
•ul Lincolnshire ................. 314. to 414. `";
Co; the surgeon of the ship. On his arrival in "'----- Yorkshire
•+d
Grinding . - t
this country he was accompanied to Guy"s Hos- Beaus
pital 4k Mr, Cox, a. linguisf, Wbo bad previously Oats., Loetaationeg
I Foreign 10d. to 1 Id.-"5d.571.W.;,-.0.1.31rt1. per st:
delivered in writing, the history'of the 'case to Sir Shelling . ' 26s. to nos. per load:
Rapeseed, English, 251. to 271.-- Foreign, —4. to=t. per last.
Astlei Cooper; which had been transmitted to him
by the surgeons .at Canton._ On entering the hos-
pital Hoo Lo was placed in bed in Luke's ward,
where he stated through the medium of the 11114
guistOhat his -name was as' already stated, and that
he was born on the river, and that he worked at
the merchants' factories that he was 32 years old;
and had had the tumour 11 years. Mr. Akon,
Key being the surgeon in attendance at the time of
his admission, Hoo Le was placed under the care
of that experienced .prefessor, and in a few days it
is understood the operation of removing the tumour
will take place. From the_ appearance, of the
.tu-
riour it is considered to weigh between -70 and
80lbs avoirdupois ;
.yet, notwithstanding it touches
his feet, he can walk about the ward. Sir Astley
Cooper, about 13 years- ago, removed a tumour.
7.-d,oii,; ng. 66t, iiiom ii.e isbelbMen of a man in
the same hospital. -with success, and the man is now.
;icing. It is believed these are the only two cases
,f this description ever known in this country.

LEWES MARKET...a:Ian-I v.
Beet 34. 4d. to 4s. id. I Veal oti. to gs. 6d.
Mutton 4 0 3. 2, Pork 4 6
• ' A !United supply, and a dull track •

~~~~

R U M F,30.
dRo DI 0 !.4i.lS2i.
s, d. s. d.
Na r : 4 6 5 8
14cef..meal
Nliitton 3 8 410 • Pork
Suckling Czlves from 14s. to 3‘2.s ; Quarter old 1'4128%0 /Os, each
ten!. od. to 7s. 81.
A inodirrate. kuptski, and a sluggish trA.e.

MAIMETS DIIIIII4O 'OE WEEK.

Wheit.
'
70 38 43
75 40
74 38 441
75 135 3/
73 35 40
72 a 2 44
78 34 45
88 36 48'
18 37 40
78 28 136
66 I ••• 44
. 70 136 38
821— 45
1,4 74 31 1

Barley,

Oats

(41,
90
22
20 24
22 30
H 3 25
20 24
24 32
21 32
21. 32
40 26
21 , 28
• 93
22 28
24 80
24 28

s. to r-
I '
, 40 43
39 . 4q
34 42
i; 40
3i 49
".'4 42
3; 43
40 50
35 37
37 42
48
41 43
34 44
38 42

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE March 29.
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b.
—.1.-- Red 10 0 10 3
—. "Scotch, Welch, and Maxi
Irish, White 9 0 9 4
---• Red ..- 9 6 9 7

.Ced _
Foreign lO 6 10 10
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 2 4 9
Irish
Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 441 0 48 0
Scotch and Irish, per 601bs
Feeding 4 4 4 9
Bemis, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 511 0
Irish, &c.
.
Foreign
Pcasc, English, per Imperial quarter 54 0 56 0
—..—...... Foreign
FLOUR, English, per '2Bolb. 52 0 54 0
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24il1bs 'l5 0 37 6
INDIAN CORN, per 44011 i.
live, per Imperial quarter
NI. °Lir-, •,''r: I.7:47s.f.;:iTiiialli.l -•—' - - '--- - -'7:10- l 0 0
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending March 28.
Wheat. Oats. I Barley Flour. •
'Oatmeal.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Erls.llnsh,&c. Scks. Loads.
1.684 2,945 , 986 l 2,396 , 1,91)0

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