The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-18 00:00:00

(I.ONNIF:LL NIA
Per

ILKETS - • Feb 13
Cwt

s. ti. s. .1.
New Butter 7,, 0 s. d. N. d
Oatmeal to n Hides ;raw) ........ —32 0 to 32 li
0 1 6 Bacon Pig 5....,....... 2,2 0 23 0
'tendered Lard—. n 31 0 Heads „..,. 1; 0 -0,
Flour, Second 0 ... Per Bag. U
Household._ r4 21.2 1 I iottr.'Hiirds 20
PC .117.rrel
—; 1
Fourths 1•2
Z
Rapeseed 20 ° .-- o 1 Barley .ll 0 1
Here 0 11 0 1 Coals
Per Stone.
Wheat....,: 0 10. 11 1 Tallow (rough) 4ls 5 0
tlats.,ro 0 0 0 911 Potatoes...—. ........ 02t 9 0
Per Pound.
Fresh Butter 0 9 I n Mutton .....—....... 031 e 5
8eer....---

0 .1.. ft
It 13 to

KILKENNY
Wheat (perbarrel) 18s (Id. to 21s. 6d
Barley ll 0 13 0
Oats 9 0 11 0
Flour (per bag)
Butter (percwt.) 75 0 78 0
Bacon Pigs 22 0 23 0
10 1 1

MARKETS.

Beef (per lb.
Mutton
Pork ..... ........
Veal
Fresh Butter
Salt Ditto
Potato (per st.).„

Os. 3d. to Os. 44
0 4 0
02 O 3
0 6. 0 7
0 10 1 0
0 5 0
0 2 0. 3

SCOTCH MARKETS.
HADDINGFON CORN MARKET.—Feb. 13.
Wheat. Barley. I oats. I I
Pease. 3
ea rts.
I
I 4t*s Od 37s Od '24. Od 32b Od 32s 1.1
41s Od2Ss Od 21s Od 29s Od I 29. Od
39s Od 26. 0.1 19. 0.1 I 27. Od 26. Od.
572 qrs. of Wheat in market, 40S whereof were solo..
74 Uasold —0 Grey.
.... 2/. 1,. ht. 7-12thi.

First
Second
Third
There wer

,verage ~..,

ALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Feb 12.
I
Wheat. Barley. Oata. Pease.
48s Oil 32s Od 22s 8d Ms Od
42s Od 281 Od 20s Od SilOs Od
368 Od 22g o+l , 17t 4d 24i 01

First
Second
Third

Beans.
Od
29s Od
94- Od

" Claims," says the Constitutionnel, " seem to be
pouring in upon France. Two Polish Jews have arrived at
Paris from Plock, with documents relating to a demand upon
the Government to the amount of 900,000 francs. They have
placed their papers in the hands of M. de Rothschild, who, it
is said,'has declared that they are available."
THE DOCTRINE OF LEGISLATIVE INSTRUC-
TION PRACTICALLY EXEMPLIFIED.—The following resolutioAs
passed the Ohio House of Representatives on the 12th inst.,
by a vote of 40 to 28. It would not be in our power more
lucidly to illustrate and enforce the remarks we made a short
time since on the doctrine of legislative instruction than by-
an exhibition of this very vote. Here are the Ohio resolu.
tions

" Whereas certain resolutions passed the last General As-
sembly of the state of Ohio, on the 2d day of January, 1634,
instructing onr Senators
in Congress, and 'requesting' our Re-
presentatives, to use their influence to prevent the re-charter-
ing of the Bank of the United States, to sustain the admini-
stration in its removal of the ~-.41131ic deposits, and to oppose
the passage of a land bill, tontaining the principles adopted in
the act upon that subk,ct, passed at the second session of the
twenty-third C°".gres's: And whereas this General Assembly
belie Le t-}"e right of instruction belongs properly to the people,
and f.:iat it is an abuse of that right whenever the Legislature
instruct contrary to the popular will ; and believing that the
aforesaid instructions are not in accordance with that will.,
Therefore

Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio.—
That the resolutions and preamble passed at the last session of
the General Assembly of this State on the foregoing subjects,
be and the same are hereby rescinded.
Resolved,—That by the adoption of the foregoing resolution,
it is not intended to express an opinion favourable to-the re,
charter of the Bank of the United States.

Resolved,—That the Governor be requested to transmit a
copy of the foregoing preamble and "resolutions to each of our
Senators and Representatives in Congress."
POISONING SPORTING DoGs.--Considerable ex-
citement has lately prevailed in the neighbourhood of Rei-
gate, Surrey, in consequence of several valuable sporting
dogs, the property of Lord Monsvon having been poi-
soned, one after the other, at 1;:is Lordship's' seat, Gat.
ton Park, Surrey. Lord Mor:son is at present residing in.
Kome, and his agent, Mr. !-;art, of Reigate, not being able to
discover the perpetrator., of the malicious act, which it was
evident could only ave been done by some person well ac-
quainted with tte stabling and the place where the dogs were-
kept, sent to town for the assistance of the police, and inspec-
tor Glnssmith, of the 13 division, went down, and apprehended
a 'man named Robert Scatchard, at a place called King's
Wood, in the neighbourhood of Reigate, who it appeared, had
formerly been discharged by Lord Monson in whose service.
he had been gamekeeper. On Saturday last he was examined
before the Rev. Mr. Arbutine and Captain Budger, at Rei-
gate. Grossmith stated that it was with the greatest difficulty
he apprehended Scatchard, who is one of the most powerful
men in the whole county. Matthew Downes, the gamekeeper
of Lord Monson, deposed that five valuable sporting dogs be-
longing to his Lordship had been poisoned during the lest few-
weeks. They could only have been approached by a persola
well acquainted with them. The last dog that was poisoned,
in particular, was of such a ferocious nature that he would not
be approached by a stranger. The value of the dogs altogether
would amount to 100/. The contents of the stomach of one
of the dogs had been analysed by Mr. Hume, the professor of
chemistry, and he had given it as his opinion that the animal
had died from the effects of mineral poison. After a long in..
vestigation the magistrates did not consider that there was
sufficient evidence to detain the prisoner, although the suspi-
cion was very strong against him, and he was consequently
discharged. A reward has been offered for the discovery of
the malicious villains, -