The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-27 00:00:00

POOR LAWS.

Captain PECIIELL asked the.„Right Hon. Baronet,
the Secretary of State f6e the Home Department, if he
had declined to receive a deputation from Brighton on
the subject of the Nor-laws.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said he did not know exactly
what took place at the deputation to which the Hon.
Gentleman referred. He (Sir J. Graham) had had the
honour of seeing the Hon. and Gallant Member at the
head of a deputation on the subject of the Gilbert
Unions, which rendered him rather cautious in future as
to such interviews.—(Loud laughter.)
Captain PECHELL wished to know if the Right Hon.
Baronet had declined the interview with the deputation
from the Brighton Board of Guardians.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said he would refer to what
took place, and give an answer to-morrow. Misbelief was
that he did decline the interview.
Mr. HAWES said that with reference to the case of
Nelson Haggart, respecting whom he had addressed the
Noble Lord, he wished to know if the Noble Lord had
any objection to lay the correspondence on the subject be-
fore the House, together with a copy of the Colonial Act
uponwhich the surrender of Nelson Haggart took place.
Lord STANLEY said he did not apprehend that
there could be any objection.
,Mr. LABOUCHERE wished to know whether the
Right Hon. Baronet could state to the House when the
Tariff Bill and the report of the Customs Acts would be
brought up. • -
Sir PEEL said he should very much like to bring
them in ht once, but he could not say when, owing to the
Poor-law Bill.. It was of importance that the Bill should
be tent to the House ofLords. The•Honse generally sat
till an advanced period of the night, and he thought that
full attention could be given at that time, and he thought
it would be better to proceed with the- consideration of
the subject after twelve o'clock than at any other. Con-
o.
siderin the state of the public business, he hoped the
Hon. Member (M Brotherton) would forbear from his
usual custom; and throw no
difficulty in the way of the
proceedings.
• After a few words from A • BROTH TON, which
did nut reach us
Mr. MILNER GIBSON submitted to the Right Hon.
Baronet, whether it would not be the better course to
' take the Customs Bill first, as he would thus ensure. the
Tariff passing
without delay. Besides, it. was most dis-
agreeable for lion. Members, when discussing the Poet--
law Bill, to be told that by
giving a dispassionate
and full discussion to that Bill, they were impeding the
progress of another Bill. Their arguments were thus in
a manner kept in duresse—under a sort of pressure. He
-.would; therefore, ask, whether it was not desirable to take
•

- • -

Customs Bill first. He did not make this suggestion from
hostility to the Now Poor-law. He was by no means op-
posed to that measure ; at the same time, he thought it
right to allow every facility fur a full and dispassionate
discussion of it.

Sir R. PE '&l4 said that when he had spoken of the
arrangement, on Eriday night, he was under and engage-
ment to the Noble Lord (Lord J. Russell) to bring on
the Bribery Bill to-morrow in preference to any other
business. He had understood from the Noble Lord that
they thould go on with the Bribery Bill to-morrow pro
forma, and take it at some future day—either
on Friday or Monday next. Under those cir-
cumstances, he would propose, whatever might
be the progress of the Poor-law Bill, that they
should begin with the completed Tariff to-morrow, and
then go on with the Poor-law afterwards. If there was
no objection to this course, they would begin with the
Tariff to-morrow at half-past Four o'Clock.
After a few words from Mr. T. DUNCOMBE and
Mr. LABOUCHERE, the conversation dropped.
PRESENCE ( Pt\ R'FIES BEFORE 'IHE COM-
PROMISE COMMITTEE.

Mr. ESCOTT wished to know from the I-lon. Member
for Bath, whether in the future proceedings before the
Committee of which he was Chairman, all persons,
whether Members of that Ilouse or not, would have a
right of being present during the examination of wit-
nesses who made charges against them.
Mr. ROEBUCK said that the mode of proceeding
adopted by the Committee was that if anything fell
from a witness touching another party, communication
was made to him of what had been said, and he was
asked if he wished to make any statement in explana-
tion. That was considered by the Committe to be
the best mode of conducting a very invidious inquiry.
And the House, having entrusted them with such in-
quiry, he hoped that it would also trust to their dis-
cretion as to the presence of parties.
BRIBERY BILL.

Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that he would move
the Bribery Bill, pro forma, to-morrow.
Mr. SHEIL gave notice that he would abandon the
instruction to the Committee upon the Bribery Bill, of
weich he had given notice.
TRIAL OF ELECTION PETITIONS.

In answer to a question from Lord MAHON.
Sir R. PEEL said that he would move on Friday the
14th of July, for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the
Bill for the regulation of the trial of election petitions.
POOR-LAW AMENDMENT BILL.

,Sir JAMES GRAHAM moved the resumption of the
debate on the Poor-law Amendment Bill.

Mr. FIELDEN then rose to oppose the committal
of the Bill, but, in consequence of the noise oc-
casioned by Members leaving the House, and
the low tone in which the Hcn. Member spoke, it was
almost impossible to catch a single seutenee. We, how-
ever, understood him to say, that he gave the measure
hiis determined opposition, because he was convinced the
people had become disgusted with the Bill. He entered
into various details, showing the harsh working of the
workhouse test, and other provisions of the Poor-law Act.
The Right Hon. Baronet had said, that if the country
was generally opposed to the Poor-law Bill, there
would have been more than a few petitions pre-
sented against it ; that there had been petitions
with signatures only amounting to 25,000 presented
against the measure. Now he (Mr. Fielden) must say that
there had been more than a few petitions presented against
the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman here entered into a detail
of the number of petitions, with their signatures, which
were :presented to the House this session against the
Poor-law Bill, but he spoke in such a low tone as to be
quite inaudible in the gallery.
[LEFT SPEAKING.]

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING.
611: O'CLOCK.

GOODWOOD CUP.
6 to 1 agst The Squire
8 to 1 agst Nautilus
9 to I agst Middleham.
THE STARES.
8 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle
14 to 1 agst Una—taken
14 to 1 agst Arnagill—taken
LIVERPOOL CUP.
7 to 1 agst Heslington
9 to 1 agst Forester
12 to 1 agst any other.
ST. LEGER.
6 to 4 on the field.

CRICKET MATCH-(THIS DAY.)
THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND THE COUNTY

OF SUSSEX.

The great match, which is played annually, between
eleven picked gentlemen and players of the county :of
Sussex and a similar number selected from the Maryle-
bone Club and Ground, was commenced this afternoon
at Lord's, in the presence of an immense assemblage of
spectators, including several distinguished members of
the hunt ton, among whom we noticed the Earl of Veru-
lum, Viscount Folkstone, Lord Frederick Beauclerc,
and Lord William Beresford, and a number of mem-
bers of the Metropolitan, Suburban, aud Provin-
cial Clubs. The match excited very great interest
of a speculative nature, the betting being very brisk. At
the commencement of the game ti2e odds were all in
favour of Sussex, which is to be attributed to the number
of professionals engaged to play on their side, as com-
pared with the Club, viz., seven on the part of the county
and only three on the side of the Alarylebone Club.
Subjoined is a list of the amateurs and players :•

3IARYLEBONE CLUE. COUNTY OF SUSSEX.
Sir Frod. Bathurst Mr. C. Barton
Mr. T. A. Anson G. L. Langdon
E. Bayley ' E. Napper
R. Garth C. Taylor
1?. W. Keate PLAYERS.
R. Kynaston Box
R. Nicholson Dean
F. Thackeray Havt kips
PLAYERS. Hodson
Bailey Litlywhite
Barker Millyard
Hillyer Pieknell
_ _

The Couiity, having won the toss, went in first, and
exhibited some beautiful play. They were put out after
scoring 90 runs. They were now freely backed at odds
of 5 to 4, with but few takers.

The Marylebone gentlemen and their players then
went in, but their wickets were lowered in rapid suc-
cession, and it was evident that the Club was over-
matched, their adversaries being too much for them,
the playing of the professionals telling fearfully to their
disadvantage. At a quarter-past five their last man went
in, but he was bowled out after obtaining only a few
runs. On the scoring papers being cast up it was found
that the Marylebone eleven had only marked 44 runs,
being in a minority on the first innings of 46 runs.
The backers and the friends of the County were now
more confident of their success than before, and eagerly
offered 3 to 1 on them, while the supporters of the Club
did not evince the former anxiety to take the odds ; but,
nevertheless, there was no paucity of takers, as it was
expected that they would " come out" in the second
innings.

We shall defer our remarks on the play until after the
conclusion of the match.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE

OXFORD, in ttE 25.—The subjects for the University Prizes
for next year are as under:—
_

THE THREE CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES.

Latin Essay, " Qusenam fuerit publieortun eertaminum spud
antiquos vis et utilitas.".

Latin Verse, " Venetite."
English E.,say, " The Advantages and Disadvantages of the
Feudal System "

SIR ROGER NEWDIGATE'S PRIZE.
English Verse, Cromwell."
THEOLOGICAL PRIZE ESSAY.

" The Style and Composition of the Writings of the New
Testament are in no way inconsistent with the belief that the
authors of them were divinely inspired."

MRS. DENVER'S THEOLOGICAL PRIZE ESSAYS.

" On the Divinity of the Holy Ghost."
" On the Influence of Practical Piety in promoting the tem-
poral and eternal happiness of Mankind."
The Lawrence collection of the drawings by Raffaelle and
Michael Angelo will at length be added to the works of art at
Oxford; the purchase has been effected by the Committee in
consequence of the munificent additional subscription of 4,000/.
by the Earl of Eldon, and by a reduction of 3,0001. by Messrs.
Woodburn from the original price.
The Rev. James A. Dunnage, of Brasennore College, has
been. appointed Assistant Chaplain to the Tower of London.
The Rev. F. W. Mant, of New Inn Hall, has been pre-
sented to the Rectory of Ballintoy.
The Rev. Alexander 11. Bridges, of Oriel College, has been
presented to the Vicarage of St. Mark's, Horsham, in the
county of Sussex.
The Master and Fellows of University Co!lege have pre-
tented the Rev. P. C. Claughton, of their Society, to the Rec-
tory of Elton, in the county of Huntingdon.
The Rev. J. C. Priug, of New College, has been elected
Chaplain to the Union at Headington, near Oxford.

THE GENERAL DISTRESS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sta,—ln times of digress like the present, surely it is the
imperative duty of the Bishops, who are enjoying large incomes
from the country, and seats in the House tpf Lords, to step for-
ward like men and Christians, if they expect it should be be-
lieved that they are sincere in their religious professions, and
do their own duty, and also boldly point out to the aristo-
cratic part of the Legislature, that they are acting contrary to
their duty to God and man, in roaiataininv those cruel and
wicked laws by which the poor man is deprived of a market or
his labour, and cannot obtain the least sustenance till the rich
man has levied a heavy tax upon it to increase his enormous
wealth. Nor are the clergy, in their respective parishes, less
blameable for not lending their assistance to endeavour to re-
move such destructive enactments. if the dignitaries of the
Church, blinded by what they consider their own interest, still
choose to neglect their duty, the time may shortly come when
the Almighty may make use of the People to call them to strict
and just account.
By inserting the above you will oblige a constant reader of
your excellent paper, whg is, Sir, your obedient servant,

W.' H.

M. CLAUDET'S DAGUERREOTYPE.—An action has
been lately tried by the Queen's Bench, brougt by Mr.
Beard against M. Claudet, who has obtained so much
celebrity for the instantaneous manner in which
he p.rodoces exact likenesses, for the • purpose of
restraining him from using the • patent obtained by
the inventor of the process. The ground of ac-
tion was that Mr. Beard, having purchased from
the inventor the original patent he was entitled to
the sole profit therefrom. M. Claudet pleaded that he
had purchased a subsequeia patent, which had been 'ob-
tained for a process by which the -likenesses were ren-
dered more perfoct. Upon this issue was joined, and
M.-Claudet obtained a verdict.

Baron Deffaudis, who had been sent from Paris
with dispatches for the. King of the Belgians, arrived at Brus-
sels on Sunday night last. Finding that his 14Isjesty was at
Ostend, the Baron proceeded there on Monday morning, but,
before he reached the port, King Leopold was on his voyage to
England, and M. Deffaudis returned to Brussels without ac-
complishing his mission.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THAMES-POLICE,

..... - -
STEAM•BOAT John Graven, the master
of the steam-boat, Waterman, No. 7, appled to Me. Broderip
for a summons against Jain Stevens, the master of the. Prince
of Wales, a Greenwich steamer, which i.as a'. various times
during the season done considerable misch.ef on the river, ran
down boats, and caused the immersion of s( veral persons in the
water, who have narrowly escaped drowning.
Graves stated that he was going down the river in charge of
Waterman, No. 7, which was fitted with the patent paddles,
and, as nearing the Tunnel Pier, Wapping, he stopped- and
eased his vessel, and backed her a-stern with the 'nose towards
the pier, the Prince of Wales came up with the tide- to-land
her passengers at the pier, and upon seeing the Waterman,
No. 7, the Captain waved his hand for the helm of the Prince
to be put a-port, and hit the Waterman on the bow, and sliding
along, struck the starboard paddle-box, and carried a great
part of it away. The damage amounted to 41. 19s. 6d.
But it was not so much in a pecuniary sense that he
sought redress, but to protect his passengers-from the dangers
of such collisions with a vessel notorious for her recklessness.
He had also to complain of another sfecies of annoyance he re.
ceived from the people connected with the Prince of Wales,
which belonged to the Black Funnel Steam-boat Company, of
Greenwich, who were likewise interested in the Greenwich
"solid pier." He was a part owner of the floating pier at
Garden Stairs, belonging to 120 watermen, and had taken an
active part in favour of his brethren, and every time the
Pi ince of Wales passed him on the river, the people on board
were singing out, and using most scurrilous language.
Mr BRODERIr : If the Thames police saw this. Prince of
Wales steamer run foul of your boat, they must attend here
and give evidence ; where is your vessel now ?
Graves ; In the Commercial Dock, Sir, disabled ; two
planks were cut.
Mr. BKODERIP: I will grant you a summons against Ste-
vens, and hate the case heard.

ANOTHER BLOW to OUR TRADE.
By a very remarkable and disastrous coincidence, the
intended enhancement of the Customs duties on manu-
factured goods in France and the United States is fol-
lowed by a similar proposition in the Prussian Com-
mercial League, which, if it should be carried < into
effect, will perhaps be a severer blow to our foreign
trade than it has experienced for many years. On '
Wednesday the intelligence reached Leeds, Bradford,
and other towns of the West-Riding, that the Prussian
Government intends to propose, at the meeting of
Deputies from the States in the German Commercial
League, to take place early in the month of July,
at Stutgard, that the duties on all foreign woollens and
worsted stuffs shall be raised from 30 dollars per cwt. to
50 .dollars per cwt., that is, from 41. 10s. to 7/. 10s.
The proposed high rate of duty would be equivalent'to
50 per cent. ad valorem on the average ; and it would,
we believe, amount to a prohibition on most kinds of
worsted stuff goods. This, as our readers are aware,
has been one of the most valuable branches of our
foreign trade. The export of woollen cloths to the Ger-
man markets has for some years past been reduced
almost to insignificance by the tariff in that country ;
but that of worsted stuffs has been on the increase, so as
in some degree to compensate to the nation for the loss of
the woollen exports. If, howeve, the alteration now
proposed should take place, the worsted stuff trade would
receive a most severe blow, and, our woollen exports to
Germany would alio be nearly annihilated. The cotton
trade, which has also before suffered greatly by the
duties on manufactured 'cotton in the German. League,
will be affected by the present measure, as a very consi-
derable portion of the worsted stuffi; are now made with
cotton warps. And the English landowner and farmer
are not less, interested, because the chief raw material of
worsted stuff goods, namely, English wool, is of their
growth.
As soon as the intention of Prussia to propose an en-
hancement
of the duties was known, a circular was is-
sued by a house largely engaged in the German trade
stating the fact, and reqtc stit.g the principal manufac-
turers and merchants in the worsted. stuff trade, in the
West Riding, to meet at Bradford, on Thursday, in order
to consider what steps ought to be taken.
A moat respectable meeting accordingly took place,
at which Mr. Kissel, of the firm of Messrs. Kessler
and Company, Manchester. made the following state-
ment, which removed all doubts as to the truth of
the intelligence received. He said—By accounts from
Frankfort on the Maine, it appears that the Chamber of
Commerce there had received official notice that, at the
ensuing meeting, early in July, at Berlin, the duty. on
all foreign worsted, worsted and cotton mixed dyed,
printed, fancy woven or embroidered goods should be
raised from 30 to 50 dollars per hundred weight: It is
needless to say that this is a most important question for
England, as, 'if carried into execution, this new tariff will
almost annihilate this branch of export trade into Ger-
many, and the Yorkshire districts will have deeply to
suffer under it. If the Government of England does not
immediately and seriously take this matter up, and nae
all possible influence and exertion to preVent the intro-
duction of this new tariff, the consequence for Yorkshire,
and all districts connected with the worsted trade, will
be most serious. It is to bb feared that they not
stop there at Berlin, and that their tariff will end in an
entire prohibition of British goods, tlibugh the present
duties amount nearly 'already to a prohibition. There is
no time to be lost, and the English Govermnent ought to
take this affair into grave consideration, and use energetic
measures, else this trade will be lost, the same as the
cotton goods trade with Germany.,
After this statement had been lead by Mr. Kissel, a
general feeling appeared to pervade the meeting that the
best course to be pursued, under the circumstances, would
be to send a Deputation immediately V. London, to wait
upon Sir R. Peel, in order to represent to the Right Hon.
Baronet the extremely critical position in a Bich the trade
of this district is now placed by the , threatened increase
of duties by the League, and to urge upon him and the
Goverment the necessity of exercising all their influence
to prevent the change contemplated.—A Deputation was
accordingly sent to Sir R. Peel.—Leeds Mercury.

...
THE SURVIVORS OF THE LATE
cAUBUL FORCE.
The following letter has been received, ad.
dressed to a Contemporary :
Sir,—l take the liberty to address you on the
subject of the sufferers consequent upon the lste
disastrous retreat of our troops from Caubuli
and to beg of you to advocate the cause of the
widows, orphans, and other sufferers. Out of a
force of about 5,000 men, but few have escaPed,
and out of 3,000 or 4,000 camp followers forty or
fifty, perhaps, have been saved. Of the European
officers eighty-one have been killed or are.mill-
sing, fifty-three of these of the Hon. East India, •
Company's army. About twenty officers are
hostages or prisoners. There were about four •
teen or fifteen officer? wives, besides soldiers' •
wives and children, detained as prisoners. MaRY -
of the ladies were left without a change of dress.
As to the number of those in captivity who mai
survive, time alone will show. It is probable
that the cold destroyed as many as the sword;
and thus, it is to be feared, that many of the Sal'
vivors may be rendered helpless for life! Gap"
mittees have been tbrined at various stations (the
principal one at Kurnaul, under the auspices 0f
,
the Commander-in-Chief), for the purpose 01
raising subscriptions to relieve the urgent dis:
tress of those who have lost their husbands all('
parents, as well as of those who have lost their
Yn,
all. Though there are military funds which "
provide for the cases of widows and children If
the Company's service, still the calamity Wr
cause a severe drain on their resources. In the
case of unmarried officers, there is no fund front .
which to assist those who survive. Of those to
her Majesty's service, the established fund Is
very inadequate. Of the European soldiers fe..,
t."
will probably survive. Pensions are granted °lf
,Government to the widows and next of kill 0„
those killed in action. With regard to the airily
followers and native servants, perhaps amount'
ing to 4,000 or 5,000, there is no public provisil
It is a great object to insure relief to people °
this class, for they are necessary in all artniel
and they will nut serve at the risk of life, al,f
the consequent destitution of their families. uy
the corps now marching into Affghanistan, Ina°-
Officers have been left without servants, .
and WI.
less they would promise a pecuniary compel°
tion in case of their death, masters could not pro
'
cure any to accompany them, and the poor subit'.
tern could not afford to make any such promise'. ' '
India may, with reason, hope on such an °e'
casion to call forth the sympathies of the ells:
ritable people of Great Britain and Ireland, f°'
in 1799 the servants of the East India Compelti
as well as the public of Bengal, Madras, 11°4
Bombay, subscribed nearly 200,0001. to supP°'A
the war against France, and in 1816, subscribe‘`
largely for the relief of the sufferers of Waterloo/
and on many other occasions.
In the united kingdoms are many of the relit
tives and connexions of those in the civil, het
Majesty's, and Hon. East India Company's se,"f
;
vices. There are many on furlough, and on t'lli
retired list, residing at home or abroad. T° n
these an appeal should be made through the ole"
dium of the clubs in London, Dublin, Vi re
burgh,.&c., as well as in the country, and to 05
proprietors of East India stock, and the bisliqr
and clergy_ might appropriately appeal to thealo
flocks. It may he necessary to extend the full f
to be raised towards purchasing the ransom °4
the ladies and officers; so that the sympathie3u
the fair sex may be well evinced in aiding to r:,
lease their sisters confined in a foreign and bo'e
tile land. The nation paid 20,000,0001. to relies',
the African slaves, and shall British subjects o°'
be relieved at some cost? i '
I hope the subscription in England, &c.• ss4lJi,
be general. The smallest mite will be accept
able, and in proportion as the feeling shall
,e
generally felt and expressed in favour of ti`ie
unfortunate objects presented to the Pobr
notice, the more gratifying- will be the syinlnd 'o 1
and aid tendered on their behalf. It is a nations
~
calamity which deeply admits of national sY'f'
pathy, whether the appeal be to the Tory (O
the Whig, to those against, or in favour °fit w 0
expedition which, in its results, has proved.%
disastrous. It is like the case of the offsPrillin
soliciting aid front its mother—the exiles fro
Great Britain, asking the benevolent assistallieee;
in the time of deep distress, from the nlOlll
1 country.—l am, Sir, &c.
Calcutta, April 16.
W. HOUGH, MOP

.THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS,

1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. re!„:...."
, ,„ 4,
Per. ()nal ter.. s. to s. a. to a. 5. to s. a. to I. s• iv „.
Abingdon....', 57 72 26 26 20 31 35 41 sil ~,'
Andover...-. 51 61 27 29 f 0 i 4
itimbury !56 tiO 22 `i 14 I'l 36 40 ..- 40
Bas,ngstoke 00 6> i 5 :30 18 56 34 43 35 „„
Ciienceaer 51 70 25 :5 92 31 43 44 33 ,
Coventry — 65 24 29 4,,,0 t 6 34 _ 40
..„
Vaventry '6 61 2 1.6 !6 v 1 33 36 27 „.
Deihv 6a 71 25 ft) 25 26 34 3.
tiowden — t 4.3 3 16 t. 9 i3l jHungerford it; 7,' 29 37 20 28 31 45 138 ~,,
Malt n ( 0 i 8 26 32 22 34 1 --, #
Mai .entlead 52 75 32 15 25 31 36 44 40
Ni,tringham 56 68 23 29 19 24 :17 40 .." ..,
Niiawtage 66 79 :•04 31 30 32 36 4b ."" ..
Warwick
Winchester: ..... .76 36 --: 29 4?1 -- ..,,
York
....,
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. a. el. s.d. s. d, s.d, e. d. 0.41, ...
Birmingham 70 !t)36 4 6 3 6 4 0 00 00, u C
LEEDS CORN id i BRET.
Wheat, Norfolk and Sufftilk, 601 h to frh'ii
....•.« , file, ,s, ,
---. York. and Lincoln. 601 b...
.. .
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk '..94. 0.00. 1
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans 631 b.... '10• to
_ ...is.f. _...

Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans 031 b... 71210:, itvoil;to;
:.
Oats, Potatoe
-Healing, For. 9d. tolOd. Fng. 121. to I3d. Pet lee`'
Shelling 'Vs. to Sj pet
DEVIZES CORN MARKET 6. n
Per Sack. s. IL s. d. Per Quat ter. ff. d•., yr"" i
First W heat 32 oto 33 6 Oats... ...... ........ 21 t ' 51 0
Second 3O 0 :11 6 Be:ins (per sack)... 16 gd g
Third l9 6 27 0 Hour (per hag) 46 0 „.
darley 23 .0 28 0 Bread (lineation). i
CHELTENHAM MARKETS. th
d. I(
Pet Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb.
Ash-at
barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton
Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal
Beans 5 0 5 4 Pork ... 0000000000 ....•..• •.. 7 6 g
!'ease 5 0 8 0 Lamb

Hay 41.55.. to 4/, 10s. 01 per ton.

CANTEBBURI MARKET. 16,
Wheat, white.......... 6511. to 7ios• ••••••• 01d...11b ...4. tO , .
•••••••••• red.—........... ti s. to W 5....... 01d............ --s• t? s.
Barley, Malting —.3os. to 341 ........ (ending.. —11.1'...
04.
Oats ••••••••••••••• 21s. t0:21.5. ....... 01.1 —...... ....4. !:
Rearm,.......,..--....... 32s to 4C1I• *wave Ohiwwwwww. ."4" .:
Pease .............---,.... 403. to —.5.... Urey,,,,,...,,,, SAL t"
HULL CORN MARKET.
Wheat, White (per Quarter) . 6(x.621 ti".
Red
Foreign
Barley, Malting.
GriEdiug
Oats, British
Fore:gti (ill bond) lBs 2. 9—'
Belns .. ~ .., '3:2s 3 I. 4(6.
Pease, Grey ... ,44, 3'l °°'
Blue and White 34, 3°i. 4s. .e
Linseed
Flour per sack
Rapeseed (per lt; quarters) ...
.....i. 37i•'

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 14 gallons to the bushel.,
......../
ow.
Wheat. Barley. 1..........%1.c ..,
C. d. to i. d. I. d. to s. d. 5. '' , •
0 0
0
Truro —.o 7 5 0 3 8 -- " -'"
gel.tone - 7 8 —. 0 3P— ' 0
St. Austell —o so —0 as —: 0
Podium 0 8 8 --0 4 4 ••• 0
0
Liskeard — 0 76 0 3 6 --.- 0 •"'U
Launceston
Catnvl ford 6 6 7 E 3 0 3 4 26. ''
Penzance

The New Hamburgh Gazette publishes a I°Tnliel
lion to the King of Prussia from the merchants of Earnivil,
in which, after expressing cLubts as to the disposilon 0 01,,
to come to any satisfactory arrangement for putt ng
the prohibitive system between the two countries, thN in elir the,
that the Convention between the two Gternentsb f bre
surrender of deserters may not be renewed, as it. :0,1;
attended with afflicting circumstances. The point toot,
We must not lose sight of the fact, and we av wriorlrhe
shame, that our gendarmes and peasants receive Pe" arid
wards from Russia when they arrest Russian desertell9vor!.,
consequence is that they hunt down men as if they ervi`;
many wild beasts." Ihe petitioners conclude by fvorg,,,
that they would rather have none of the promised so '
of a commercial treaty, if this disgraceful Con
deserters, is to be the basis of it.
ELABORATE ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK:S,-3ft' f
of 82, Strand, having had the distinguished henour;tre 'to
structing, by command of the Emperor of Russia, tnevioull
mical clocks, invites a public inspection of thelaiP
their departure.