biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-11

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, ISM

The Delnite of last night on Mr. PF.P.L's Bill, for,
the Suppression of the Catholic Association, was
characterised, with one or two unimportant excep-
tions, by a uniform and highly creditable spirit of
moderation. With regard to the Bill itself, it is
one to which the:most inquisitorial prejudice can find
no exception, unless it be that the great Question
of Emancipation should have preceded !t, and thereby
rendered its enactment superfluous. As it.is,however,
it combines impartiality with discrimination, and i 4
no less enlightened in object, than mild in operation
and limited in character. Its immediate effect will
utuloubtedly he to introduce Catholic Ematicipa-
i tion ; its ultimate one, to heal the wounds generated
. thioughout Ireland by centuries of misrule, to abrc-
' gate the odious distinctions of caste, to tecuncile
conflicting opinions, and to bind far ever two in-
fluential nations in the welcome chains of civil and
, religious equality.
The Bill was supported in a manner equal to its
deserts. Mr. STANLEY, and even Mr. Moose, fully
substantiated its necessity, and the Souerroct-
GENERAL for Ireland—in a speech vvhose classical
peroration was imbued with the genuine spirit of
London, England, 1829-02-11

Wheat. f BarlQy. I Oats. I Beans.

Per Qu4rter.
Boston _
Gailisborouglf'—.
Horneassle--. 6r, 70
Line+
Spit by

s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s.
fig 36 •• 11 37
'75 36 23
58 69 31 36 19 94
60 73 91 24 JS 24
6:i 70 24 34 16 23
56 72 36 43 21 26
(15 72 21 Sti 18 24
70 82 27 39 90 1.44
10 62 39 39 211 26
NORWICH. Feb. 7.

34 !XS
38 40
34 48
33 40
33 41
39 4R

We had a good supply of Wheat, most of it in poor eon-
dition horn tho change in the Iveather : a general dulness
prevails, and to eff,et sales a reduction of Is. per quarter
on the best, and as. to Ss. per quarter on inferior sorts,
must be complied with. Barley (except a few selected
samples for malting), is more depressed than Wheat,
and mast be qmoted 2x. per gimlet lower. Oats, Brans,
and Pease, go oft' slowly, st a reduction of Is. per quar-
ter. We had a fair sale for Flour last week, but it is
again doll.

Wheat (per qr.) ... 545. 75-:. SOA. Beans (per qr.) 35.. :Ss.
Barley
WU, l9s. Elk. 30s. Hour, fine (per sack) 575. eal.
London, England, 1829-02-11

UNATTACIIED.

To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase.
Lieut. Alizbael Daintry, fronaltba 6th Dragoon Guards.
Feb. 10.

Lieut. John Henry Baldwin, ftwn the 62d Foot, vice
Sugden, whose promotion has.not taken place. Feb. 10.

COMAIISSA RIAT.
To t.e Deputy Assistant-Commikoaties-General.

Commissariat Clerk Slodden Castle. Jan. 13.
Commissariat Clerk Robert Hodder. Jan. 13.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOVENCY.
Louisa Mastsll, Ham-common, ltliddleseic, hooksellor.
Abraham Van Oven, Prescott-street, Odlkiman's•fields,
Middlesex, coal-merchant.
William Hagell, Bennett-street, Blaekfriari-road, Surrey,
broker.

Charles Lane, Oxford, builder.
William Golding, Lyncombe, Somerset, dealer.
William Henry Nicholls, Birmingham, victualler.
James Noble, Coggoshall, Essex, worsted-manufactursr.
Thomas Appleton; 'White Horse-court, Higlir-street,
Southwark.
• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. '-
William Baldwin, and Jas. Dimes, (4eff-tviirchou4nren.
John M4Lachlan,- Donald Macintyre, and WiW4
blsa-
phorson. .
Richard Edward Maw and Thomas Barker, Doncaster,
mercers.

John aril William Chapman, Liverpool, silk-mercers.
James and Thomas Warne, Blaeldriara-road, pewterers.
John, ThomaS, and William Butcher, Rochester, aortal-
makers.

William and Silvaims Stephens, Blidport, Dorsetshire,
drapers.

Samuel and Thos. Honychurcb, Bovey-Tracey, Devon-
shire, potters.
Joseph Joyce and William Simmons, Birmingham,
jewellers.
John Moseley and John Bull, Wheelock, Sandbach,
Chester, ale•brewers.

John Dalton and James Eillephetd, Lime-street-nnare,
ship-brokers.
George Iti'Kensio and William Littlewood, Sheffield,
mnsic-sellers.

Daniel and William Gibbon, Coventry-street, Westmin-
ster, gentlemen:
Robert Gardner, William Atkinson, Robert Owtram,
and Miles W. Booty, London, Manchester warehousemen.
Robert Gardner and William Atkinson, Manchester,
cotton-spinners.

Robert Adams and Thomas Richards, Upper Grafton.-
street, Fingroy-square. surgeons.
Richard Banks Richard Winnall, and Thomas Henry
Wheeler, Worcester, coal-merchants.

Daniel Smith, John Bingley Smith, and John Douglas
Cooprr, Ashborne, Derbyskirq, cotton-spinners.
William Lockett and Robert Hesketh, Manchester, silk-
mergers.

William and William Henry Lockett, and Robert Hee-
keth, Manchester, silk- mercers.

James Watmough and Edward Hill, Strangeways, Man-
chester, joiners.
William, John, and. Robert Hobson, York, tillers.
John. Baxter and John Appleton, Gould-square, brandy-
merchants.

Edward Chandler Parkinson and Alexander Ihler,
Maiden Jane, Battle-bridge, manufacturing-chemists.
James and James Gunton Garner, Woolbton, Warwick-
shire, millers.
Joseph Schofield and Thomas Richard Edwards, Graf-
ton-btrret East, shoe-maker.

Mary Knowles and Henry Knowlat,, Leeds, York.+liire,
ironmongers.

John Harrison and Willianq Coibishley, Lane End,
Stoke-upon-Trent, crate-makeis.

Alexander Fraser and William Gardiner, Manchester•,

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TII WEEK.
London, England, 1829-11-05

This day was published, in Two Vols. tiro., with a Map,

27:. boards,
HISTORICAL ACCOUN r of DISCO-
VERIES and TRAVELS in NORTH AME-
RICA; hacluding- the Unite,' State g, Canada, the Shores
of the Polar Sea, and the Voyages in Search of a North-
West Passage ; with Observations on Emigration.
By HUGII MURRAY, EFq., F.R.S.E.
. .

Author of Historical Account of Discoveries and 'Travels in

Africa, Asia, &c.

This Work is written on the same plan as Mr. 31urray's
Account of Discoveries in Africa and in Asia, respecting
which the Publishers select the following critical observa-
tion front a Letter of the late Dr. Ed. Daniel Clarke:--
" I have not the smallest doubt that your Asiatic: volumes
will be read with a degree of avidity even greater titan that
which every. body has felt in the perusal of your work on
Africa. There is something so interesting and lively in
your manner of handling the subject, that I have never
begun to mad what you have written, without wishing to
continue the thread of so pleasing a narrative."
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1829-11-05

INAt';OURATION niNfritit AT STA.-

VONERS' HALL

An interesting meeting toOlt' place at Static:mem?...
hall, on Tuesday, on the occasion re six gentlemen.
Mesiersi larxrrnce, Clarke, Rowe,
Steel, and Long-
man, (will (ailed upon the Court of the Eationere
Company, About 111.7 genthmen of great reyee-
tabilifyi all more or less connected with literatttree
cud rrfo.lt of them. men of great wealth, acquired by
such connexion,Sdt down to a dinner, in which were
blended the substantial old English fare with the
finest luxuries of other climate,
The LORD MAYOR elect (Mr. Alderman ClMir.-
, der), at Hester of the Company, presided. Wheat
the cloth was witlrJrawn, and after the usual loyal
toasts had been drunk,
Mr. Alderman VENAELES took occasion, imme-
diately after the execution of a song from the pen;
of Mr. Thomas Moore, who %vas present, to propose
the health of that eminent and highly-gifted poet.
Mr. MooRE rose, and expressed the high gratifi.
--atlett which he felt at the way in which his health
}tau ft;Oetf ,aid,
pro
wn:.4l the !nanour had been conferred upon him. He
was,
proposed, and the circumstances under
tul and gratified at finding himself
surroum ed eith gentlemen altogether connected
of the country, and respectable
with r, ' sir pursuits, the liberality
the literature • 'ty
by the character of tn. nerty emlmrked in their
or
their conduct, and the pro, bible on such en oc-
undertakings. it was not pob_ on the change
casion to refrain from remarking
nublisheis
which a few years had produced. The intors,
‘per7)fietTel
edfi
tb,ybtubtet
htalentsolio
n dosf aanudthoprastrofroirs their
eerrt.
of the present (ley were not mercenary specu_
cluai
liberally fostering talent, and risking their capital in
its eneouraetnenr. There was now a close alliance
between authors and publishers—such an allianca s
ought to exist, for it would be in vain for authors to
beget, if their offspring; could not find their way into.
the world. They were the mothers, indeed, but the
publishers were the nurses, and without them ;heir.
children would have no existence. There was nowr
he said, a degree of intelligence among publisherss
which enabled them to appreciate merit : and men•
of talent now knew where to look forward for ha.
reward.
On the health of the Master of the Company (the!
Lord Meyer elect) being given, that gentleman said:
it was a subject of high grat fication with him to'
have aquired his property chiefly by a connexion
with literature. He had now .left the field, but his
place was well and ably filled, and he had every rea-
son for congratulation. After other speeches, and
an evening passed with great hilarity, the member,
separated.
London, England, 1829-11-05

L
J,-..--,e...c.„
74-0 „p_:i..: ~,„.,,:.I._ T4k Alm.
• '..----,c'l' --‘
• —cr:—..\_.,, ---.7. ~kyktkt.
_ ,

LONDON.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1829.

Despatches from Lord STUART DE ROTH-
SAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir
CHARLES BAGOT, at Brussels, were received at
the Foreign Office this morning.

The American Minister had a conference
which I.►sted more than two hours with Mr.
VESEY FITZGERALD this morning, at the
Office of the Board of Trade.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain no po-
itical news. M. MANGIN, the Prefect of Po-
ce, has been raised to the dignity of Councillor
London, England, 1829-11-05

Tl.is day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. Vtis.
STORIES OF WATERLOO.
CONTENTS.

Waterlog—The Field of ittle—The Seventeenth of
June—Quatre Bras—Ligny-13russels—The dead Bra-
goon—Napoleon and his Army—Time Captain of Grena-
diers—The Detachment—The Route—The Outlaw's
Story—The March—Story of Colonel Hilkon•—Sarsfield—
Maurice Mac Carthy—The Champ de Mai—Belgiu m
The Cavalry Picket—Napoleon's Return, &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1829-11-05

This day were published, in One Vol. Bvo. with Twenty-
five Illustrati,ins, price 14s.
Tlt AVELS IN CHALD .2E A,
InclutUng a JOURNEY from I3USSORAH to

BAGDAD, [UKIAH, and BABYLON.
By Captain MIGNAN,
Of the !Inn. Bast India Cncip.iny'a Servine.
lienry Co!buru and Bit:hard Bentley, 8, Ncts, Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1829-11-05

This day was published, in Two Syn. with a fine

Po: trait-,

I,R. DODDRIDGE'S
-w' PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Including many Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown,
with Notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch
of the Ecclesiutical History of the Times in which he
lived.

Henry Colburn an 1 Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton•street.
London, England, 1829-11-05

No. 11
,590.

SOCIETY OF ANTtQVAIIIIS OF LONDON.
Somerset-place, Nov. 5, 1529.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the
WEEKLY MEETINGS of this SOCIETY will
l)e restumd on Tiitir.st)Av EVENING, the 19th inst.,
the usual hour.

NICHOLAS, CARLISLE, Sec.
London, England, 1829-11-05

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 4.
COTTON V. JAMES.
In this case, which was an action to recover da-
mages against the defendant, an attorney, for mali-
ciously suing out a commission of bankruptcy
against the defendant, Robert Turner Cotton, an ar-
chitect and surveyor of Great St. Helens, which
was left unfinished yesterday when we went to press,
the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
mages 150/.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 4.
LLOYD V. ALDRED.
This was an action of trover, to recover the value
of an amethyst necklace and a pair of ear-rings.
In April last the defendant, Maria Aldred, wrote
to the plaintiff, a jeweller, of Gerard-street, Soho,
stating that a friend who bad just arrived in town
intended to present her with some articles of jewel-
lery, and requesting him to call on her with a neck-
lace and a pair of ear-rings. The plaintiff waited
on her with the articles, which she approCed of, and
said she would keep them to show to her friend.
The plaintiff objected to leave them ►without the
money, and said he would call again; but the :le-
' fendant refused to return them, and immediately put
them tinder her clothes in bed. The plaintiff went
out to a neighbour, who came in, and the defendant
was remonstrated with, but she persisted in her re-
fusal to return the articles. The present action,
therefore, was brought to recover their value,—viz•,
38 guineas. There was no elefence. Verdict for
the plaintiff—Damages 39/. 18s.

CHIVALROUS COMPLIMENT.—When Lord
ANsoN commanded the Channel Fleet in 1747, he cap-
tured six French men-of-war and four East lndiamen. Of
the shirk of the line which he took., one was called "The
Invliacible," and another "The Glory ;" and when the
Commander of the first came to surrender his sword, he
thus addressed the victorious Admiral—" Monsieur, vous
an% num r Invincible 0 la Gloire VQU Mit,"
London, England, 1829-11-05

STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS.
Al,rtimer, near Reading, Nov. 1326.

MADAM,
if AM happy to see in the Reading Paper an
11- Advertisement of STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS.
Not advertising them for several years, I was afraid that
your time was so taken up with the Soothing Syrup, that
you had given up the Oils. If you think proper to make
mention of my name you may do so with pleasure. I
had, when a child, very little hair on rate side of my head,
and when I was fourteen it was quite bald. about the tize
of a crown piece, and remained so for several years.
Having an aunt in London, who had tried your Oils in
her family, and found great benefit in the use of them, she
sent me two pots of Stiracia's Oils. Before I had used
one I had the pleasure of finding my hair beginning to
grow, and two pots quite restored it. It is seventeen
years since I used the Oils, and my hair continues the
same on the part that was bald as on the other part of my
head, and still keeps its natural colour.

JAMES FROST.

To be had, wholesale and mail, of Mrs. Johnson,
sole proprietor of the American Soothing Syrop, No. 28,
York-place, City-road ; of Messrs. Gattie and Pierce,
New Bond-street; Mr. Ridge, 65, Cheapside ; and all
Perfutners and Medicine Venders, at ss. per pot.
London, England, 1829-02-18

MEETING AT SHEFFIELD.

SHEFFIELD, FEB. 16.—Since the sentiments of his
Grace the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, as regards
Catholic Emancipation, were declared, this town and
county has been much agitated by party feeling. The walls
in the town, and villages surrounding, are covered with
inflammatory placards en both sides of the questien.—
Lord Milton's :old Earl Fitz william's conduct i,i their visit-
ing the Irish Agitator (Mr. O'Connell) is the subject of
conversation in all circles,—the former is Member for the
county of York, and the latter a very near resident to the
town of Sheffield.

This morning bills were posted calling upon the inhabit-
ants to meet at the town-hall on Wednesday next, in order
to petition his Majesty to prevent the Roman Catholics
being admitted into legislative and political power. The
requisition is signed by 49 respectable householders out of
a population of 55,000 souls. It is generally expected
that much opposition will be met with, as there are many
influential Catholics and Liber.ils in the town and its
vicinity. The placards convening the meeting were
scarcely posted throughout the town before the following
opposition paper appeared :
" FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY!

"A public meetingof.the inhabitants of Sheffield and its
vicinity is about to be called by the advocates of intolerance
and the supporters of church-rates, to oppose the granting
of freedom to the Catholics—to prevent the reconciliation
of disturbed Ireland,—and thus to perpetuate the heavy
burden on the people of a large military establishment to
keep down insurrection in that part of the kingdom.—
Look at the names of the requisitionists, and see if you
find one friend of freedom amongst them. View the ge-
neral political conduct of the promoters of the meeting,
and say if you will trust yourselves to their guidance.—
View the question calmly; use your reason, and trust not
to clerical cant or priestly invocation. Attend the meet-
ing—oppose these illiberal exertions to crush time dawn of
Civil and Religious Liberty—and vindicate the town from
the stigma these attempts would cast 'you it."
The Earl of Winchilsea's Address to the Protestants of
Great Britain is posted up in large characters in Sheffield,
Leeds, Nottingham, and most populous towns in the
kingdom.
London, England, 1829-02-18

THE SURREY ROADS.

A numerous meeting of the principal inhabitants
of Lambeth was held yesterday, at the Boys' School-
house, Lambeth, for the purpose of coming to some
speedy conclusion as to what was best to be done
to uphold the necessary lighting and watching of
the parish. The Chairman, in answer to various
questions; said it was intended to carry a Bill in
Parliament, authorizing a' ate on the inhabitants of
the principal line of roads and the streets in direct
connexion with them ; and that the expellee of the
bill would of course fall on such inhabitants. The
present trustees had obtained their trust for seven
years, although their application was for 21 years.
The trust had been continued since the 9th of Geo.
11., and the first lighting and watching arose from a
Peer being robbed on his way to the House of Lords,
the horses having been even taken from his carriage.
It was necessary the parish should come to an im-
mediate resolution.

Mr. CoI.LINGIt, Mr. LIFTMEP and the CHAIRMAN,
spoke of the present dreadful state of eirgtf. in
Lambeth, and said it would be better to light and
watch the parish generally.
This proposition appeared to meet with the geme-
ral approbation of the meeting.
A question of amendment was about to be carried
for the purpose of a general meeting being called,
but it being discovered that if the petition for the
Bill in Parliament was not taken up by Friday next,
the parish would be too late, and consequently
without any power for lighting and watching, it was
abandoned.

IL was then moved, seconded, and agreed to, that
a petition to the House of Commons be upn the
instant drawn up and presented.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16.--Wind S. W. i;l1
water 26 minutes past nine.—Arrived the Rover,
Penn, from Bahia ; Plato, Dimmock, from Charl,,too ;
William Byrnes, Thompson, from: New York;
and Ann, Smith, from New Orleans; Fame, 'f I
.1 m pun,
from Savannah ; Comet, Rivett, from Messina; Triton,
Yqvartica, from Santander; Li Clela, --, from
Bilboa • City of Waterford, , from Waterford ;
Esther,. —, from Yarmouth ; Mary Catherine, —,
from Charleston, off.
Sailed—The Belem Castle, Wharton, for Lisbon ;
Ellen Clare, Roberts, foi• Genoa and Leghorn ; New
York, Bennett, for New York ; Tamerlane, , for
Wiscasset ; Aurora, Wagger, for Antwerp ; Phenix,
Mounsey, for Demerara; Martha, Snow, for Mobile ;
Canova, —, for New Orleans.
London, England, 1829-02-18

size 11/. 55., middling el. Ma. a 10/., gtnallBos. a
81s., pickings 875.; 210 chests Gum Olibanum,
fine and good 973. a 1075., ordinary. 475. a 515.,
siftings 35c. a 415., ditto in blocks 27.. a 365.; 20
chests Gum Gamboge, fine and good 251. a 251. ss.
middling 231. a 24/..55., middling and ordinary 201.
15s. a 211., ordinary 17/. 10s. a 17/. 15s. • 205
sacks 1 chest Gum Dragon's Blood, ordinary
Is. good in reeds 29/. is.; 255 chest Gum
Sheilac, Orange, good 93e. a 94e., middling BSiku- es
925., ordinary 82s. a 875., blocks 84s. a 8.55., liver
colour, good and mid. 81s.; 28 chests Borax, dusty
665. a 68s. ; 399 sacks Cubebs, pretty good, taxed
at 5/. I9s. unsold; 405 sacks Nux Vomica, ss. a ss.
6d.; 134 sacks Coculus Indicus, good 355. a 375. ;
3 chests Cardemoms, Malabar, brownish 9s. Bd.;
773 duppers 36 packs Castor Oil, middling to good
quality Is. sd. a Is. 6d., cloudy Is. a Is. Id.; 60
canisters Oil of Aniseed, good 6fd a 7d.; 165
sacks Galls, blue 78s. a 795., white 70s a 745.; 166
bales Safflower, middling aud good middling 61. 15e.
a 71. 4s.

MINING INTBLLIGI3NCE.—SaIes ut Redruth last
week.—Quantity of Copper Ore sold, 3,214 tone;
average produce 71. Quantity of fine Copper 234
tons 2 cwt. Amount of sale, 16,350/. 16a. Ave-
rage standard, 1071. 10s.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat.

Bailey.

s. to s.

11. to s.
35
36
SO 24
24 31
23 82
80 37
46 34
ES 87
30 37

5.6 67
60 72
60 63
50 66
64 72
6.i 84
68 80
London, England, 1829-02-18

MR. NVILDE AND MR. WINCHESTER.

One of the notices was to take into consideration
the direction from the Court of King's Bench rela-
tive to the interminable point of dispute between
Mr. Wilde and 'Mr. Wincheateco.L

• It was proposed by Aldermen Lucas, Farebrother,
and others, that Mr. Winchester' should be: sworn
in ; and it was stated by them that the Lord,Chief.
Justice of the 'King's Bench had decided in favour
of Mr. Winchester, a circumstance which fortified
them in the opinions they had formed of the merits
of the case. The Chief Justice had completeltne-
gatived the law of Mr. Wilde's advocates, .tad,
merely as a preliminary to the swearing, intimated
that a scrutiny should be taken.
It was argued by Aldermen Atkins, Waithman,
Laurie, and others, that the Court would not be
justified in swearing in Mr. Winchester until the
scrutiny should have been accomplished ; and they
referred to the law authorities upon this subject.
The Common-Sergeant and the Recorder were
decidedly of opinion that the Court could not swear
in either party until the scrutiny should have been
perfected.
After-some deliberation it was determined that
the scrutiny should be left to an arbitrator.
The question is by no means likely to be settled.
If the matter depend upon a scrutiny there can be
no decision because the number of accepted and legal
votes are exactly the same on both sides.

MEETING AT LAMBETH PARISH.
London, England, 1829-02-18

SWEARING IN OF ALDERMAN COPELAND.

Soon after the Court had met the doors were
thrown open for the introduction of Alderman Cope-
land, and such a rush was never made at the dobrs.
of the Court before.
The Alderman was introduced by Sir WILLIAM
RAWLINGS, one of the Deputies of the Ward, who
addressed the Court at some length on the qualifica-
tions of the individual appointed by the Ward of
Bishopsgate to fill the office of Magistrate of the
city of London.
Alderman Copeland then. took the oaths and his
seat, and strangers were ordered to withdraw.
London, England, 1829-02-18

SUPPLY.

On the mrtion of Mr. DAWSON the house re-
solved itself into a Committee of Supply.
Several customary resolutions were agreed to,
after which the House resumed, and the Report was
ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT (IRELAND).
The House then resolved itself into a Committee
upon the Salaries to the Commissioners of Insolvent
Debtors.
Mr. DAW SON moved that the Salaries of the
Commissioners of Insolvent Debtors' In Ireland be
paid out of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain
and Irelanl.

The Resolution was agreed to, the House re-
sumed, and the Report was ordered to be received
to-morrrow.

Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from the
parish of St. Mariin's, Oxford, against any further
concessions to the Catholics.

The House then adjourned.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

NORWICH. Feb. 14.
We are hut moderately supplied with good Wheat, yet
we have a large show of inferior, fur which there its little
demand ; the trade is in a very depressed state, and the
sales are made at a reduction of Sc. to 4s. per quarter.
Malting Barley is 3s. to 4s per quarter lower,, but grind-
ing- parcels are ready sale at a reduction of Is. per quarter.
There is scarcely any alteration in the prices of other
Grain, but the market altogether wears a heavy aspect.
Flour is dull at a reduction of 2s. per sack.
Wheat (per qr.) s2s. 70e. Ws. Beans (per qr.)......... 9'; s.
Barley
Oats Ms. 265. 48a. Finer, fine (per sack) 565. Ws.
London, England, 1829-02-18

DIVIDIiNDS.

James Gosling, Booking, Essex, spirit-merchant, March
7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

John Wood, Nelson-Nquare, Surrey, jeweller, Feb. 27,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

Walter Elphiek, West-ham, Sussex, farmer, March 10,
“t ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

John Mitre)), Bridgetown, Devon, ironmonger, March
12, at twelve, at the Somerset Arms Inn, Bridgetown.
Henry Frederick Coley, Broad-street, wine-merchant,
March 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.

William Hobbs, Bristol, druggist, March 13, at one, at
the Commercial-rooms, Bristol.
Samuel Inns, Towcester, Northampton, ironmonger,
March 20, at eleven, at the 'Royal hotel, Birmingham.
Henry Alackril, Whitechapel, chemist, March 10, at
twelve, at the Court or Commissioners,

Peter Juhn Delanney, Regent-street, jeweller, ALifeh
10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.

James Brown and John Thompson, Fenchurch•street,
merchants, Alareh 10, at eleven, at the Court ut Coin-

Henry 'fehbutt, Stamford, Lincolnshire, grocer, .larch
19, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Stamford.
William Goodall and John 13irchinall, Titherington,
Macclesfield, cotton-spinners, March 13, at ten, at the
Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macclesfield.

William Aahwin, Recklitch, Worcestershire, grocer,
March 11, at eleven, at the Swan ltal, Alce,ter, Warwick-
shire..

CERTIFICATES.—Msacn 10.

Ann Constantine, Bolton-k-Moors, Lancaster, draper.
Henry Meyer, Red Lion-square, artist.
Alonzo Clark, Saint Mary-at-Hill, coal-factor.
Thomas Young, Threadneedle-street, builder.
London, England, 1829-02-18

INTERESTING WORKS,
Published by Edward Ball, New Public Subscription
Library, 26, Hones-street, Cavendish-square, London.
The Adventures of
TH E KING'S PAGE.-
In S Vols.
Thit In
of this Work is unavoidably postponed fur
some days, Feb. 10.
Now Ready,
.2,* The TRIALS of LIFE. By the Author of "Do
--"e." Second Edition. 3 vols., price 31s. 6d.
: Two Talos, both full of thought, and in the highest
"Iree Pathetic. They are those romances of real life of
:1 4 Lord Byron says, most truly, we see and heur more
"Lan we shall ever read." Times.
r S. CONVERSATIONS ON INTELLECTUAL PHI-
L'°3OPHY, or a familiar Explanation of the Nature nod
operations of the Human Mind. In 2 vols., price 16s.
4. The MANUAL for INVALIDS. By a Physician.
Prise 91.
3. The THIRD EDITION of " The ROMANCE of
lIISTORy.” 3 vols. Price 31s. 6d.
e• The SECOND EDITION of " DE LISLE, or
"'le SENSITIVE MAN." 3 vols. Price 31s. 6d.
" The Author professes profound powers of thought."
It 41in truth the Book of Matrimony.—Atlas."

GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM
cow„ FOR TIER CURE OF
..MPTIONS, COUGHS, ASTIIM AS,AND SCROPHU-
LO US COMPLAINTS,
MR. GODBOLD begs to inform the Public
that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, Che-
'"4l Cheapsidu, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-
4it, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; Sole Agents
or tl'o, sale of his VEGETABLE BALSAM, and to whom
" orders are requested to be sent for the future.
--___Saloorusbury-square, Jan. 1, 15:29.
REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, MADE FROM THE
MONTPELLIER SPA WATERS.
THONIPSON begs to inform the
Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER,
Chen,.
Cheapsitle, Corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sack-
-4.' '-street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sole
geuts for the above Preparations, which will, in future,
is their name attached to the Government Stamp as a
etZiotTn.againtt the many spurious imitations now in cir-
Clieltenh Jan. 18'39 AM, •
London, England, 1829-02-18

BANKRUPTS.

Henry William Parkes, Commercial-road, Pimlico,
spirit-merchant, Feb. 24, at twelve, March 6, at eleven,
and 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hen
son, tipper Stamford-street, Blackfriars.
William Hall, 011erton, Nottinghamshire, grocer, March
2,3, awl 31, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Notting-
ham. Hurd and Johnson, King's-Bench-Walk, Londoh ;
Grcasley, Nottinghain.
John Grcenwoud, Marsden, Lancashire, calico-manu-
factarer, March 3,4, and 31, at two, at the Palace-inn,
Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester; Ellis,
Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane.
John Appleton, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, wine-
merchant, Feb. 20, March 3, and 31, at one, at the Court
of Commissioners. Evitt, Price, and Lucas, Ilaydon-
square.

Thomas Boulton, Painters-court, Bury-street, West-
minster, tailor, Feb. 20, 27, at twelve, and March 31, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wood, Richmond-
buildings, Soho.
William Green, Sheffield, saw-manufacturer, Feb. 24,
25, and March 31, at eleven, at the offices of .Mr. Henry
Broomhead, Sheffield. Duncan, Holborn-court, Gray's-
inn ; Broonahead, Sheffield.

Robert Stabler, Leeds, chemist, Feb. 23, at seven, 24,
at nine, and March 31, at eleven, at the Beverley Arms
Inn, Beverley, York. Ellis, Wahnsley, and Gorton,
Chancery-lane ; lila% Campbell, and Son, Beverley ;
Scotch burn,- Driffield.

Daniel Pawiett, Nottingham, grocer, March S, 5, and
31, at eleven, at the May-Pole Inn, Nottingham. Gre-
gory, Clement'* Inn, London; Wise and Eddowes,
Nottingham.
London, England, 1829-02-18

rrias week wilt be published, in 1 vol. Svo., illustrated by
numerous Engravings,
A NEW SYSTEM of GEOLOGY, in
JIL Which the great Revolutions of the Earth and Ani-
n4toi Nature are reconciled at once to Modern Science
"!'d to Nacres! History.
By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. •
Member of the Geol. and Astron. Societies of London,
&e. &c. &c.
Also, in a few days, the SECOND VOLUME of Dr.
AItNOTT'S ELEMENTS of PHYSICS, or Natural.
Philosophy Explained.
Printed for L R 0 e Brown, and Green.
Longman, PCs, Or me,

DR. THOMAS'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
Svo. pike 15s.
110NIESTIC MEDICINE ; pointing out-
la a popular manner, free from professional terms,
"° Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment of ALL
DISEASES, according to the modern Improvements in
Medicine, with appropriate Prescriptions in English, and
a Table of the Doses suitable to different ages; including
the Medical Management of Children ; forming a valuable
Guide for Clergymen, heads of Families, Invalids,
Travellers, &e.
By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D.
Author of " The Modern Practice of Physic."
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Meet-
street.
London, England, 1829-02-18

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool,
from the 6th to the 13th inst. inclusive.
Cotton 110,063 Pieces. 1,337,696 Yards.
Linen
Blanketing
Carpeting - ••• 4,411 ...
Calicoes
Kerseymeres -
Flannel
Woollen Stuff,
Worsted Stuffs 6,122 ...
Baize
Inlet ior Woollens 1,722 ...
C6tton Thread 5,1841b5.
Cotton Tarn
Sail Cloth
Cotton Hose
Cotton Handkercl, i els
Cotton Braces
Worsted Caps
Hardware £12,179
Earthenware £3,773
Salt; White 198,602 Bush.
Salt, Rock 22,640 ...
Coati 430 Tons, 0 Cwt. 0 Chal
Iron - 232' .... 18 ...

231 Ends.
99 ...

1,267 ...
3,-515 Ells.
.113 ...
London, England, 1829-02-18

MARRIED.

On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square,
Lieutenant-Ci.lonel Fremantle, Coldstream Guards, t°,
Agnes, third daughter of the late David Lyon, Esq. 0
Portland-place.
On the 16th inst. at Willesden Church, Mr. H. l'•
Tamplin, of Brighton, ti Honuah, eide,3 daughter of Mr.
Anderooq; pf Mgpoilmry-ho;is2, Middlesex.
DIED.

On the 16th of October, at Bombay, Lucretia, wide/
of the late Sir Edward West, Chief Justice of Bombay'
and youngest daughter of the late Sir Martin Folkca,
Hillington-hall, in the county of Norfolk.
On the 15th inst. at his reliqpria 1,1 /kurietta.streetl,
Cayrndish-square, thp B. Abel Wainewright, LL.B. 0'
Trinity-hall, Cambridge,
On'tlie 15th Met. in the 83t1 year of his age, 41403
Newman, Esq. of Belmont, Dartmouth.
On the 13th inst. at his residence in Surrey-square, Or',
Roger Devey, aged 75.
On the 17th inst. in Bloomsbury-place., Arthur Whit'•
more, Esq. aged 26.
On the 14th inst. at his residence at Bognor, C19;40
_Edward Wilsonn, Esq. aged 77.
On the 14th inst. at Worcester-cottage, Clifton, WIIP
Henry Jackson, infant son of George Watts, Esq.
On the 15th inst. at her house in Alfl-ed-place,
Debary, relict of Richard Debary, Esq. late of Lincoln's'

On the 15th inst. Thomas 13urilon, Esq. of the Wei
ware-road, eldest son of the late Sir Thomas liurdon, °
West Jesmond, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

PaINTGD and PUELISIIED by 31URDO YOUNG, at 0/
Sub/ OFFica, 112, STUA 2411, UNIDON.
London, England, 1829-02-18

Puss

THE UNIVERSITIES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—As (1111 stories in,l7 sometimes he admissible into
,a News- viper, perhaps ywi in,ert the followinE,r,
.which relates to some ~ceasion and period that I cannot
,recollect, hut which to,y have its pardiel in what engages
so much of our present ;:tteotion. Whatever it was, it
.suggested the following verses •
" The King to Oxford sent a troop of horse,
For Tories own no argument hut force ;
With the same view, to Gmihridge book• he s-mit,
For Whigs require no fore(• hut ar,:urnent."
Nut the arguments, nor the. cries (of " No-Popery," &c.)
of the " ilauita Capita," nor even s.ime of
,peerless
Peers of Penendenic or Parliamentary notoriety, nor of the
Ultras on either side. I hope that if " Isis," is to enjoy
a " triumph" on the ocoasion now given by Mr. Ped, it
.will be in political accordance with her sister Cambridge.
Both those Academic streams have, I think, a calm and
deliberative flow, sufficiently "deep yet dear," " gentle
yet not dull," &c. neither to stagnate into inaction, nor to
be hurried into the fill y of a torrent.
I am, Sir, your% &c.
Feb. 15, 1529. NARRATOR.
London, England, 1829-02-18

and to Popery ? The idea is preposterous and re-
volting. The law conferring political power upon
the Roman Catholics ought to be entitled, " An
Act to expose the succession of the House of Bruns-
wick to chance and accident, to defeat tLe Act of
Settlement, and to open a way for the speedy re-
storation of the descendant of James 11. of blessed
memory, to his hereditary dominions."—Morning
Post.
London, England, 1829-02-18

CANTERBURI. Fel,. 14.

We had a good supply of all kinds of Grain upon our
market this day, but we bad such a slow demand, that
we can only state our quotations nominally, for had sales
been forced they must have been made at considerable re-
duction in prism.
Wheat, white oBs. to ;85....... 01d...—. —B. to—s.
-- rod 60g. to G 5........ Old —s. to ....e.
Intarley, Matting 3Se. to 425.
Oata
Beans 26s. to 33a.
Pease 3'is. to mis.
London, England, 1829-02-18

PRICE OF BREAD.

Quartern Loaf, 41b. Half-quutero, 2111. 20z.......54

GLASGOW MARKETS.

(From Ow Glasgow Ilsrald of Monday.)

Two cargoes of Demerara SUGARS recently im-
ported were brought to market this week, and there
has been a considerable revival in the demand, and
those parcels suitable for the scale were bought up
with avidity; Middling and the better descriptions
at an advance of Is. 6d.; good new Brown; Is.; lat-
terly old and new soft and moist Browns sold rather
lower, the supply of that description being abuudant.
The sales amount to 700 Mids. and tierces.

Two public sales of 50 tierces Jamaica, and 10
tierces and 50 bags Demerara CoFPRE, were brought
forward to-day ; only two small lots of Ordinary Ja-
maica were sold at 415., the other part withdrawn
for want of bidders; 50 bags of Demerara were
taken by the Grocers, Middling at 60s. a 705.; the
tierces being ordinary and not dean, were not sold.
Nothing done in PIIIENTO or GINGER.
No sales made iu Rum; Jamaica 16 O.P. is held
at 3s. sd. a 3s. 6d., and Leewards 2s. a 2a. Id. for
proofs.
The demand for COTTON still continues steady;
the sales of the week amount to 1,248 packages,
and prices are without alteration. The particulars
are, 602 Bowed Georgia at 6/d. a 61d.; 99 Or-
leans at 7d. a 7141.; 10 Pernambuco at Bd.; 233
Egyptian, lid. a Bd.; 94 Demerara and Berbice,
7id.; 60 Porto Rico, Old.; 17 West India, 60.;
143 Surat, 4id. a 4id.
In DYEWOODS there has been nothing done.
The sales made in ASIIKS are 150 barrels of New
Pot at 345. ; 60 barrels, brand 1827, at 335., and
50 barrels New Pearls at 31s.

For TonAcco there has been a fair demand Rt Ode
a 7d. for good and fine leaf, and Bd. a Sid, for good
and fine strips.
Yellow Candle TALLOW is selling steadily in mall
parcels to consumers, at 425. 6d. a 435.
In Fish Oils there is little doing; the partial
sales made in Whale, 231.; Cod, 211.; and Pale
Seal, 231. 10s. a '241. per tun old measure.
The supplies of GRAIN from Ireland and the East'
Coast have been very ample this week.
The sales made in Wheat have been limited, at
declining prices. Prime Oats have been in fair dP'
mand, at lower rates; while other qualitiq Ala
been quite unsaleable. The Barley 44de has Leo;
in a very depressed state; and latterly, in copse,
quence of the unfavourable accounts received of the
English markets, the reduction in the prices of
Wheat, Barley, and Oats may be stated at nearly 25.,
and on Oats and Pease Is. per boll.
London, England, 1829-02-18

(ANOTHER.)

" DEC. 28.—Since mine of yesterday, there has
been a (Everson both of the army and citizens of
Vera Cruz in favour of Guerrero, and it is now be-
lieved that things will be quiet for a while, and a
revival of business will take place.

" Captain Bugrion, of the Leonidas, states that
the day he sailed, 28th December, on leaving the
harbour he observed large volumes of smoke rising
from the city, from which he infers that an attack
had been made upon the city. F4O M the tenor,
however, of the above letters, the smoke may have
arisen from some other cause.

" Captain Bugnon also states that the troops un-
der the partisans of St. Ana and Guerrero had been
encamped within five miles of the city for eight or
ten days : they amounted to SOO men, while the
soldiers at Veru Cruz were only 500 strong. That
Mexico was in possession of St. Ana and Guerrero,
and that Alvarado and most of the small towns had
declared in their favour.
London, England, 1829-02-18

CATTLE.

An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the
9th to the 14th inst., both days included.
• Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules
515 15 1,776 3,06 6

COTTON WOOL.
LIST OF IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.

IMPORTED. EX POR rico.
—.A.--.., e--..---a...--...,
ISame pc- Previous.
This rind last 1) this
year. year. year.
—.— —..........................—
ags, &c. flags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
05,372 58,473 I 791 2,918
6,809 2,735 110 966
3,638 6,280 Is 7
d in 1829 5,002.

Bags, &c.
-
Liverpool 105,872
London 6,809
3,638
61"5"w Total exported in it
Same period IS:28

5,002.
4,960.

There has not been a single felony committed
during the night at Salisbury since the system of watch
and ward has been instituted.

Mr. Chaffer, a publican at Thaxted, was ac-
cidentally shot by his brother, on Saturday last, who was
Carrying a fowling-piece under his arm. The charge en-
tered the side, of the unfortunate man, who is not likely to
survive.—Essex Herald.

LIA3IENT.
Borough of Whitchurch.
The Non. John Robert Townshend.
Borough of Plymouth.
The Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, a 'Vice-Admiral
of his Majesty's Navy, G.C.B.
City of Bath.

The Earl of Brecknock.
Major-Gen. Charles Palmer, one or other of them.
Borough of East Grinstead.
The Right Honourable William Pitt Amherst, com-
monly called Lord Viscount Hohnesdale, in the room of
the Honourable Charles Cecil Cope Jenkinson, now Earl
of Liverpool, one of the Peers of the United Kingdom' of
Great Britain and Ireland.

Office of Ordnance, Feb. 16.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Captain George Birch, from unattached half-pay, to be
Record Captainrvke Browne, retired on half-pay. Dated
Feb. 9.

Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county

of Somerset.

James Talbot, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Jan. 1.
Commission in the Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry
_ Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant•of
the County of Gloucester. _ _ _

Wintour Harris, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Witberbv,
promoted. Nov. 29.

Whitehall, Feb. 7.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Shields, of
Ripon, iu the county of York, Gent. to be a Master Extra-
ordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

Whitehall, Feb. 1&.

The Lord Chancellor has appinted George Augustus
Apreece Davies, Cuckhowell, in' the county of Brecon,
Gent. to be Master Extraordinary in the High Court of-
Chancery,

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Jas. Wright, Ashton-Under-Lyne, cotton-manufacturer.
London, England, 1829-02-18

GRAND CONCERT AT DONCASTER,

On Thursday, a Grand Concert of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, upon an extensive scale, was given in the
Doncaster Betting Booms, to a numerous assemblage of
fashionables. The musical pieces were chiefly selected
from the productions of MozART, and those of the most
celebrated Composers. An admirable orchestra was fitted
up for the occasion, and filled with upwards of fifty of the
principal musicians from the towns of Manchester, Shef-
field, and Nottingham, and led by the eminent George
Ware, late of the King's Theatre, to whose masterly ma-
nagement of the DerFrieshutcz music, when leader of the
English Opera ; that piece in no small degree is indebted
for its celebrity. The Band played the various pieces
with infinite taste and precision, and the Glee singers
acquitted themselves respectably. Mr. NrcztoLsosf,
of the King's Theatre, performed a Fantasia on
the flute with remarkable facility of execution and
sweetness. Mrs. ATKINSON (late Miss Goodhall) from the
Nobility's Concerts, sang with sweetness, energy, and com-
pass. In Front Mighty Kings she displayed excellent
taste and science, and was loudly applauded. Mr. WARE
asttnished the audience by giving a specimen of his won-
derful power upon the violin, in his Harmonious Solo,
which drew forth the unanimous plaudits of the assembly,
who appeared to marvel much that so diminutive an in-
strument could give birth to such a combination of harmo-
nious strains. Mr. BENNETT sang Hurrah for the Bon-
nets of Blue! in good style. lie has a full voice, similar
in its flexibility to Wood's, but lacks science in the manage-
ment of it. A Concerto on the piano-forte by Mr. WAKE-
LEY, a gentleman deprived of the blessing of sight, was de-
servedly applauded. The Chough and crow (glee), by
Mrs. ATKINSON, Mr. WAKELEY, and Mr. BENNETT, was
sang- with good effect, and the concert passed off with much
eclat.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

THE REVENUE.

An ACCOUNT of the NET PUBLIC INCOME of the UNITED KING
DON of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, in the year ended the
sth of January, NV, after abating the Expenditure thereout,
defrayed by the several RQVCIIIIO Departments ; and of the ac-
tual Issues or Payments within the same period, exclusive of
the sums applied for the Redemption of Funded Debt, or for
paying off Unfunded Debts, and of the advances and repay-
ments for Local Works, &c.
London, England, 1829-02-18

KING'S THEATRE.

ROSSINI'S opera of L'ltaliuna in Algieri was last night
reproduced here in a style, as regards dress, scenery, and
decorations, highly creditable to the present management.
The Plot of this piece is well known, and relates chiefly
to the intrigues of a fascinating Italian to win the goo
graces of her Moslem lord and master, and thus effect
her own liberation and that of her lover aml her
friends. Madame RtsAitoNt was this fair Italian, and but
that her face and figure forbids its to cherish any very
tender or romantic illusions, gave us every season tit be
satisfied with her performance. Her duet with Tuddeo,
cc Ai capricci della sorte," was sung with infinite ease and
sweetness ; but her greatest effort was decidedly in the
execution of " Pensa alla patria," which brought down im-
mense 41se. Signor VINCENZO GALLI, younger bro-
ther of the well-known bass singer of that name, performed
Mustapha, and cannot but be regarded as an acquisition
to the theatre. DONZELLI'S Lindeor was excellent, and his
cavatina " Langnir per una bella," was the most "success-
ful hit of the evening. The house was well attended,
though not crowded.
London, England, 1829-02-27

THE COLOSSEUM.

lIHE Public is respectfully informed that the
COLOSSEUM is now OPEN for inspection for
a short period, previously to the entire completion of the
design. The works consist of the Painting of London—
a Saloon for the reception of Works of Art and Literature—
an extensive range of- Conservatories—some idea of the
Ca.seldes and Rock Work, viewed from the Cottage, and a
Suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, comprising
Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refectories, &c.
Tickets at ss. each, which will be an immediate pass
into the Building, &c., may be had at the North Lodge of
the Colosseum, from 10 till dusk.
London, England, 1829-02-27

The rewardfor Evans's apprehension is SO!.

WINDSOR, FEB. 26.-1 esterday afternoon
the following personages arrived at the Castle, in addition
to those we before mentioned—Lord Farnborough, Sir
lelussey Vivian, and Sir George Quintin—the whole
whom had the honour of dining and passing the evening
with the King : and slept at the Castle. This forenoon
the following left the Castle, and returned to their respec-
tive residences in town :—The Duke of Wellington, Eat I
ithurst, Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Peel, Sir John Becket,
.i it Sir William Frremantle. Lord Farnborough, Sir
Pussey Vivian, and Sir George Quintin, continue their
visit to the King. This afternoon, at two o'clock, the
Duke of Cumberland arrived at the Castle on a visit to his
Majesty, with whom he will remain until Sunday.

At the Court held on Wednesday, at his Ma-
jesty's Palace at Windsor, Mr. Secretai y Peel presented a
number of petitions to his Majesty.

The Duke of Wellington, Earl Bathurst, and
the Earl of Aberdeen, after dining with his Majesty, at
his Palace at Windsor, on Wednesday, slept at tht' Palace.
and came to town yesterday morning. Mr. Peel came to
town on Wednesday night.
London, England, 1829-02-27

CITY MARKETS.-TWO O'CLOCK.

PLANTATION SUGANs.-There is still very little ani-
mation in this market, the bulk of the parcels on hand
being of the low and middling qualities, while the pre-
sent.demand runs chiefly on the good and line grocery and
good strong refining descriptions, which, in consequence of
the scarcity, maintain their prices; the parcels of Mau-
ritius Sugar advertized to be sold by public sale this week
and last, were found to consist principally of the low to
good brown and strong grey qualities, (suitable for export
and refining) which not being wanted at the present mo-
ment, met with only a limited sale, and the prices obtained
were from Is. to 2s. below the general valuations, and the
last transactions which had taken place in the same qua-
lities ; for the bright yellow grocery lots, the bidding was
much more animated, and considerable competition was
displayed, consequently, for the few lots of this description
which were offered, higher prices were obtained, in pro-
portion to those of other qualities ; altogether 1 2,0 1 7 bags
have been offered.

hi,D6e.l,iia-enr(eldll3a6stt%sr,st:ek from the West India Docks, 3,207

Stock on hand in the \Vest India Dock, (on 23d inst.)
21,172 hlids., and 1,988 trs.
Stock on hand in the West India Docks (on Feb. 2iith,
1828) 18,874 Mids., and 1,700 trs.
FOREIGN SUGARS.-There is scarcely any thirg doing ;
one or two small parcels of llavannah are reported to have
London, England, 1829-02-27

WOODTHORPE,

THOMPSON, MAYOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL holden in the CHAMBER of
the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on
THURSDAY, the 26th day of February, 1829;
Resolved,
THAT this Court is fully satisfied that the
advice given to his Majesty by our illustrious fellow-
Citizen, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and by the
Right Hon. Robert Peel, in reference to his Majesty's most
r, +Kim's, Speech at the opening of the present Session of
arliament, recommending, among other important mat-
t're• a review of the, laws which impose civil disabilities
on his Majesty's. Roman Catholic subjects, with a view to
the removal• p
full of such as can be effected consistently with the
andpermanent security of our Establishments in Church
and State, has been dictated alone by feelings of patriotism
~andAutY and the thanks of this Court are theretbre justly
du and, are hereby offered to them for their conduct upon
"'ls Most important measure.
to Freedom of this City be presented in a gold box
of the value of One Hundred Guineas, to the Right Hon.
&ben peel, in manifestation of the high sense this Court
eating., of the honourable and patriotic coarse be has
-"opted upon this momentous occasion.
London, England, 1829-02-27

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds 34 ;Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds .... —'Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 lB4 !Russian 9B
Danish
. _. 6 1 -3:1 Spanish. 1821
9Mi