The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-15 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert took an airing yesterday after.
noon in an open carriage and four, and visited her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Kent, at her residence at Clarence House, St.
James's. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were attended
by Colonel Buckley and Sir Edward Bowater, the Equerries
in Waiting.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing
yesterday, in a carriage and four.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward
Bowater, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon.
Her Majesty had a dinner party yesterday evening at Buck-
ingham Palace. The company consisted of her Royal Iligh-
ness the Duchess of Gloucester, his Serene Highness Prince
Edward of Saxe Wiemar, the Lord Chancellor and Lady
Lyndhurst, -Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Charles Somerset, the
Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl and
Countess of Dunmore, the Earl and Countess of Dalhousie,
the Earl and Countess Bruce, Viscount Alford, Viscount and
Viscountess Hawarden, Sir George Cowper, Bart., Hon. Miss
Devereux, Hon. Miss Stanley, Baroness Lehzen, Baron Stock-
mar, Hon. C. A. Murray, Sir Frederick Stovin, Colonel
Buckley, Sir Edward Bowater, and Dr. Prmtor:us.
The Band of the Ist Life Guards was in attendance at the
Palace during the evening.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and the Princess Au-
gusta of Cambridge returned to town on Sunday evening, from
Kew.

The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House.
A Deputation of Railway Companies, consisting of Mr. Ri-
chard Barrow and Captain Laws, representing the Manchester
and Leeds Railway; Mr. John Bradshaw and Captain Cleather,
from the Manchester and Birmingham Railway ; Mr. Thomas
H. Higgin and Mr. S. Edward Bolden, from the Lancaster
and Preston Junction Railway; Mr. Robert Stuart, Mr. James
R. Barnes, Mr. John Hawkshaw, from the Manchester,
Bolton, and Bury Railway ; Mr. George Hudson and
Mr. William Richardson, from the York and North
Midland Railway; Mr. George Hudson, and Mr. Wil-
liam Richardson, from the Leeds and Selby Railway; Mr.
Robert Stuart. and Mr. Richard Barrow, from the Bolton and
Preston Railway; Messrs. Jackson and Mailaby, from the
Chester and Birkenhead Railway, had an interview with the
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, at the Office of the Board of
Trade, on Saturday, to offer their objections to the proposed
amendment to the 11th (now the 12th) clause of the Railways
Regulation Bill, so far as regards taking out the word " con-
venience," and introducing the words "at such common ter-
minus, or at the point of junction between them."
The Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his
official residence in Downing-street
Despatches from the Governor of New South Wales, and
also from the Governor of Bermuda, were received yesterday at
the Colonial-office.

STORES, &C., FOR CHINA:—TIIO Minden Hospital
ship (74), Captain Quin, sailed from this port (Devon-
port) last night, with stores, medical staff, supplies, am-
munition, &c., &c., for China. She is very deep in the
water, and is said to have property on board to the
amount of 150,0001 The weather proved very squally
after she left, but is much more moderate now (twelve
o'clock Sunday).—Devonport Independent office.
We understand that Sir Robert Peel's announcement
on Friday has taken many Members by surprise, it
being expected that no business of importance would be
carried forward until after Easter ; and, in this belief,
many are paired cff, and not a few absent, we learn, and
among them is Mr. Wallace, who has paired off with
Mr. Hope Johnstone until after Easter.

The last concert of the season will take place at
the English Opera House on Friday evening, for the benefit of
Master Henri Laurent, a juvenile pianist of much talent. For
this night only, a prima donna from the first theatres in Italy.
Miss Alicia Nunn has kindly consented to sing two songs, and
Messrs. Koenig and Laurent, jun., will perform together, for
the first time, a grand duo on cornets a pistone. Monsieur
Jullien and his talented band will perform the most popular
pieces of music of the season. Notwithstanding the increase
of attraction, the price of admission will remain the same as
before.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
The Derby betting extended over a respectable list of fa-
vourites, but failed to produce any great impression on the
odds. Attila, though seldom mentioned, showed an inclina-
tion to retreat, while, on the other hand, the Chatham party
bore up stoutly, and after an outlay of three or four hundred
pounds at 20 to 1, had the satisfaction of hearing him quoted
at 18 to 1, with offers to take anything above it. In the
next lot of five we have only one change to point out, and
that is in the Dirce colt, who gave way several points. The
most prominent outside's were Palinurus and Canadian ;
each was named at an improved quotation, but neither of
them backed to any extent. The Joanna colt, The Lord of
Holderness, Gobbo, and Sir G. Heathcote's lot, had some
zealous supporters, without having mended their position.
The only alteration in the Oaks affected Passion, the offers
against her having risen rapidly from 10 to Itol7to 1. At
the close of the room the following were the general market
prices : CHESTER CUP.
10 to 1 agst Mr. Kirby's Lanercost
30 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johnny—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Knox's George
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
7 to 2 agst Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre
8 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes' Meteor
DERBY.
3 to 1 agst Scott's lot—taken
27 to 1 agst all the mares
30 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's lot
1000 to 15 agst Sir G. Heathcote's lot= taken
8 to I agst Col. Anson's Attila—taken
18 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Chatham
26 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre—taken
28 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Ballinkeele—taken
30 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Auckland—taken
35 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Palinurus
35 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Canadian
40 to 1 agst Mr. Ramshw's Moss Trooper
50 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes' Meteor—taken
50 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Joanna colt—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr. Greenwood's Lasso—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clark's Lord of Holderness—taken
2000 to 25 agst Mr. Bird's Dr. Allan
2000 to 25 agst Mr. Goodman's Gobbo—taken
2000 to 25 agst Mr. Peel's Seahorse—taken
2000 to 25 agst Mr. Trelawney's Frederica colt—taken
500 to 100 agst Attila and Chatham—taken
1400 to 100 agst Mr. Forth's lot, and all the mares—taken
700 to 50 agst Scott's lot winning Derby and Oaks—taken
OAKS.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's lot—taken
9 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Sy ren
17 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Passion.

MONEY and Co‘MME—RI:IAL NEWS

CITY, MONDAY EVENING.
Much speculation has been going forward for some
short time past in South American Securities, founded chiefly
upon the probability that several of the States are likely to re-
sume payment. The rise has teen principally in Mexican and
Columbian, the former being now quoted 381 to 40, and the
latter 25 to 25k. The Brazilian Loan having been received here,
an advance of about 1 per cent. occurred, and the closing
prices were 67h 671. Spanish left off at 24124 k.
In Shares little was done. Great Western left off at 90 to
91 ; the New Shares 62k to 63h ; and the Fifths 10 to h.
Birmingham 175 to 176. Manchester and Leeds, 771. Man-
chester and Birmingham 28k. South Western 58k 59. Brigh-
ton 35i h.

- (From The Sun of Last Night.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 12,—Our market
was dull to- day, without any further change in prices, and the
sales altogether did not exceed 2,500 bales, viz. 150 Pernam, at
7d. ; 40 Egyptian, 7d. to 9Ad. ; 120 Maranham, bid. ; and
2,190 American, 4/d. to 7d.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, MARCH 12.—GrandJunction,
Great Western, and London and Birmingham have undergone
some reduction in value this week, and business generally has
been flat. The sales of this day were few, and altogether con-
fined to the following, for which our quotations were paid.
Grand Junction 179 ; ditto Half Shares, 89i ; Great Western
Fifths, 9E • London and Birmingham, 321. Shares, 58i ; Lon-
don and Brighton Loan Notes, si.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 12.—There
is rather more business doing ; the sales are—Liverpool and
Manchester, 189 ; Manchester and Leeds, 78% and 7814 ;
Ditto, Half Shares, 34 ; Bank of Manchester, 3%; South
Lancashire Bank, Si, Bs. 9d. and Si. 10s.; Districtßank,
The measures proposed by Sir Robert Peel still continue to
engross the principal share of public attention. They are al-
most universally allowed to be such as are most likely to prove
beneficial to the community at large ; but oppressive to some
particular classes. The income tax, it is supposed, will not
work well, either in increasing the revenue to the extent ex-
pected, or in the method of collection, which, arranged as it
may be, must inevitably introduce a system of espionage that
has always met with reprobation. It is urged also that the
commencement at 1501. is too low, and will press hardly
upon a large class of the industrious community,
such as superior foremen in manufacturing, and clerks,
&c., in commercial establishments ; 2001. is supposed
should have been the minimum amount to be taxed.
The uniformity of the rate to be levied is also urged against it ;
it is said that if a sliding scale be advantageous in corn, it
could be applied to incomes far less injuriously—the proportion
to be paid by those possessing moderate means, is thought to be
far greater than that which will be contributed by those of
large incomes, that is to say that 41. 7s. 10d. will be more
severely felt out. of 15Q/., than 2911. 13s. 4d. will be out of
10,000/.—a graduated scale raising the amount of tax in com-
parison with the income would be met with far more satisfaction.
The new tariff of duties has also been published to-day, and
appears likely to afford considerable relief to various classes.
The rates to be levied upon many articles of consumption,
which have hitherto been wholly prohibited, or loaded with a
prohibitory duty, are stated to be so moderate as not materially
to interfere with their introduction for consumption; for in-
stance, beef is charged Bs. per cwt., or, with the necessary
charges, about one penny per lb. Cattle, sheep, and pigs,
which formerly were not allowed to be imported, are to be
chargeable with only 20s. for the first, 3s. for the second, and
ss. each for the last of these animals ; the difference in the
rate upon pigs is doubtless to afford protection to Ireland. The
duty upon American Rice is to be reduced 10s. per cwt., or
rather more than Id. per lb. These regulations are viewed as
the first great step towards a general free trade.
The Swift packet, from the Brazils, has brought accounts
from Rio Janeiro to the 19th January. Everything there was
tranquil, but trade continued dull ; the late heavy rains having
materially injured the crops of coffee, prices had ccnsiderably
advanced, and consequently shipments were only made under
peculiar circumstances, merchants generally being cautious in
purchasing at the present rates. Exchange on England had
declined to 283/4.
The Buenos Ayres Papers, though not of so late date as the
intelligence lately received via New York, are interesting, as
containing the result of the action between the squadron of
that Republic and the vessels from Monte Video. The fight-
ing, which appears to have been rather more severe, and
longer protracted,than had usually been the case whenever
those ships met, terminated in the capture of a Monte Videan
brig of 14 guns and 103 men, while the remainder retreated
into their own port, at the entrance to which the Buenos
Ayrean fleet remained, in the hope of tnking any others which
might venture out to sea. The exchange is quoted at 3 dol., and
there are no quotations for gold.

Letters froL the Mauritius to the 16th November have also
been received. The plan adopted by the planters of shipping
the sugar on their own account, in preference to selling it there,
was beginning to be felt ; a further advance of 15 cents per
100 lbs. having been realised upon such as have been brought
public sale.
Consols opened this morning with a firm appearance, and
have since advanced to 895 895 for Money, and 895 895
for the Account. In other Stocks but little has been done,
except the New Three-and-a-Half per cent., which has been
sold at 995 for Money. India Bonds bear a prem. of Bs. to 10s.
Some apprehension regarding the vote for 8,000,0001. out of
the Consolidated Fund, has flattened the'priee of Exchequer
Bills, which are now 28s. to 30s. premium. The Money Mar-
ket taken altogether, presents no feature worthy of par-
ticular notice, beyond an evident tendency to advance.
The remittances made by the Brazilian and Mexican Go-
vernments on account of the dividends on their Bonds have
attracted attention towards these Stocks, in which there has
been shown a disposition to invest capital. The price of
the former is better to-day, by about 11/4 per cent.
being now 671/2 3/4, and the latter is quoted 38% 40 for
Money, and 405 for the Account. Portuguese, 335 to 345 ;
Colombian has improved to 25 to 255 for Money, and 245 5
for the Account. The quotation of Spanish, in spite of every
exertion to raise it, will decline, being now 245 5.
An improvement has taken place in railway shares, and al-
though the amount of business has been but small, the market
appeal sto have somewhat recovered from the late depression.
Manchester ar.d Leeds, 77% ; Great Western, new shares,
6.)1A to 6314 ; South Western, 581; Great North of Eng-
land, 86 ; Brighton, 835 5 ; Loan Notes, 5 prem.
But little business has been transacted in the home Securi-
ties. Consols for Money are steady at 895, and for the Ac-
count 89 5; New Three-and.a-Half per Cents., 995 ; Exche-
quer Bills, 30 ; and India Bonds Bto 10 prem.
In the Foreign Market a fair amount of business in South
American Securities, particularly in Mexican Stock, which is
firm at 395 40 ; Columbian, 255 5 ; Brazilian, 675 68 ;
peso Five per Cents., 335 34 ; Ditto Threes, 205 ; Spanish
Active Stock, 245; Deferred, 12%; Dutch Two-and.allalf
per Cents., 521.
The transactions in the Share Markethave been limited. Great
Western New Shares were last done at 625 ; Ditto Fifths,
185 ; London and Brighton, 35%; Ditto Loan Notes, 55 ;
London and Blackwall, 115 ; London and South Western, 585.
Her Majesty's packet Swift has arrived at Falmouth with a
mail from the Brazils. She has brought over a freight equal
to 40,0001. s erling. The date of the papers from Rio de Ja-
neiro are of the 19th Jan. The political news is sot of im-
portance. Business was very dull, the markets being over-
stocked. Exchange on England was at 285 29 ; and the Six
per Cent. Local Stock 71 ex. div., being equal to 74.
The accounts from Buenos Ayres and Monte Video are not
of so late a date as those received via New York.

The. Money Market looks good, and there is a prospect of
improvement, but it is generally admitted that there must be
certain modifications in Sir R. Peel's plan to give confidence
to the middling classes. It is suggested that the income-tax
should be lowered and a graduated property-tax imposed so as
to bring up the reduction. The monopolists as usual are dis-
satisfied, and the Canadian timber people grudge the reduction
on the Baltic article. They may think themselves lucky the
alteration is not more liberal, but at any rate they mean to try
Sir Robert's pliability, for a deputation goes up to-day.
Consols, Account, 89i 2 ; Colombian, 26 i ; Portuguese,
333 34 i; Mexican, 393/4440 ; Spanish, 243 3.
CLOSING PRICES
BRITISH FUNDS. .
Bank Stock ••• 'lndia Stock
••
3 per Cent Red. Ditto Bonds ............... l 0 pm
3 per Cent Cons B9 Ditto Old Annuities ..,
3 i per Cent Red ..
_9-9
ED
xi
Ditto
oifittiNolise7l,soo. Annuitie5,,,.......2..
~.-. -19
ip):::
New 3i per Cent .
m
Sfomr a011pg....12709ipm
New 5 per Cent.
Long Annuities Loexpire
\ Bank Stock Jan. 1860 ..... .....
Oct 1859. .. ..... India Stock for Acct.
~.
Jan. 1860. ........ 12 9.16 Consols for:ADsictcptto.e..r.....c.; 89:31
FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 pei cent
___---
DPoitrttou,gNueeswe
67i Prussian, 5 per cent. ~.
BABreualsgzitirelilnaani,:sßpoenides.en.t
Buenos Ayres 6 perces( 21} Russian, 5 per cent..,,,
Chilian, 6 per cent... .• Ditto, Nletallic ..... .. ..•
Colombian, 6 per cent.. Spanish, 5 per cent. .„
..... 243
Ditto, 1824.. .......
Danish, 3 per cent — IFrench, 5 per cent. —4. —c.
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange............
Mexican, 5 per cent 4O French, 3 per cent. —'.
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1637
,—c
en. —c.
Dutch, 2i per cent. , 52A
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. 163 Ditto, 5 per cent. .. 103
SHARES.
Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) .. ...... . ... .. 39
Great North of England Railway (100 pd) 86 Great Western Railway 65 paid) 9l
Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ......... •"" 631
Ditto Fifth (4 paid) ......
London and Brighton (50 •
p•aid) :--,5g
London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 1,1.. if
London and Birmingham (90)
. " • - 17'•
London and South Western • 59
••
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ' 771
. te:,•••• .
~,,f
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) ...-- :4'6*
North Midland Railway (100)
22 13s 4d Ditto Thirds ( paid)

METROPOLITAN ANTI-CORN-
LAW ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday evenir g a special meeting of the Deputies from
the branches of the above Society was held, for the purpose of
considering what measures ou;ht now to be adopted for the
future agitation of the cause of total and immediate repeal of.
the Corn-laws.

JOsEpHHUME, Esq., took the Chair shortly after five o'clo
amidst loud cheering, and said, the course which he Ivey
recommend the Association to adopt was the course purities'
ith so much effect by Mr. Sturge in Birmingham. The plan
adopted there was to divide the town into separate distncts,
in which every man of twenty-one years of age was to
ballot for the right to be on - the Committees
Due care was taken to prevent any interruption on the PI
of strangers, thus keeping out those parties who, after al
were only trying to cause disunion amongst all parties, l 7
cast obloquy upon the cause which was so dear to them A"
By these means, and by these alone, the real principles of the.
constituents of each delegate could be ascertained, and w,th that
feeling he ( Mr. Hume) threw the suggestion before the meeting'.
Mr. SuzroN, as delegate from the Sussex Anti Corn-lasr
Association, wished to state that, amongst his constituents+
there was a strong feeling against the Corn-laws at present,
nera!
notwithstanding the proposed Mir.isterial alterations in g
e
add that they were fully impressed with the fact that the a's.
j irity of the House of Commons were both selfish as legislators;
wanting in feeling and consideration for the wants of there
fellow-men.
og
A DELEGATE (whose name we could not ascertain, clice
to the distance from the table, and inconvenience of the place
where we stood) said, lie trusted whatever course they Wile,'
out for themselves, they would pay ell the respect to the feuf
ings, and perhaps he might add, the prejudices of the Chen
which so large and so powerful a body should command'
was no use for them to look up to the aristocracy to r
their grievance, so they should only Icok down to the ri!kt .
lions. He hated class legislation, but he most certainly sve"
prefer being governed by the many Vian the few. hich
Mr. WILKINSON proposed the first resolution, srsaa
was to the following effect :—" That the short
of three years, during which the formation of P,no,
opinion in a systematic form on the subject of freedom of ur.,,0,
the reform of the British commernial tariff, and the ri"—of
struction, upon more enlightened and equitable princiPles'o,
token
the whole scheme of public taxation, has been under the
the various Anti-Cc rn-law Associations throughe%toot
country, their exertions have prospered to an ego'
unexampled in the history of this great elhes.`", of,
The resolution then proceeded to state, that by the exertl°ey
the Anti-Corn-law League, and the course they pursuetlsreir °
had succeeded in drawing ever to an accordance with tu,...„
views several religious congregations, a number of the 0,17,
hers of the Anti-Slavery Society, and succeeded in elicitigier
unequivocal expression of the sentiments of the Queea !fltosi
appointment of the Reverend Baptist Noel as her spirt the
adviser immediately after the publication of his " Plea tot of
Poor," and concluded with a general review of the exertions
the Association in promoting a total repe care
is
of the Cc";,l„lwiessl
Mr. BEACON seconded the resolution, which was
unanimously. e°.
Mr. HuME rose, and said he regretted much that sir
eirlY
stances compelled him to vacate the Chair at such sh tip
stage of the proceedings. He trusted, however, the Ineewith
would believe his sincerity when he said he should be
them
loeart and hand in all ther strules.
Coh THOMPSON havingi gg mnitift been called to the Chair
loud acclamation,
A long and desultory conversation ensued, after which. the
Mr. SHAWE said he would at once proceed to hstreti to
second resolution, as if any gentleman present Wourso to
snake a proposition suggesting the adoption of all °goal('
be pursued by the Association, the more proper time the
be when the resolutions about to be submitted lead
meeting had been put from the Chair. - The Diditear
had not been convened for the purpose of ,
_Os
sing the Ministerial measure as was submitted `°totsl
public, but to promote by all means in their power the,_
and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. They could_frottel
thing better than pursue the course which they bad fr keeg
with so much benefit ts, the cause they advocated, and ''°l SDP
straight forward in the course until they effected the totachoo
immediate repeal of those odious laws. Mr. Shawe con led
by moving the following resolution :—" That the uses tbs -
success which has hitherto attended our past exertions, a'frote
blessings which we have been thereby enabled to iropetrateoitbs
the Legislature to the labouring and industrial interests
,_,„ 0
country, we attribute to our stria' adherence to the funasToor
principles which have formed our bond of union, the sedlerefr
elusion of party politics from any share in our operations, t pi'
sal to identify ourselves with any political faction or opMi° O'
vocacy of our opinions upon the solid ground of justl; oat,
rality, and scund political science, and the adoption 00,
means of success of those principles alone." The ear:mote
the past proves the wisdom and policy of a steady adh,reolsrlf
the rule of action by which we have hitherto so folaikti•
prospered. We have only now to recommend to our
tuents the adoption of simultaneous meetings of the snistir
tions and of the public on a day to be afterwards
for the purpose at once of warning our opponents of °llt for
vocable determination, and of confirming ourselves in 101410
cution—solemnly, deliberately, and finally to pledge airo'ossr
to each other and to our common country, that we 141,„cresie
relax in our exertions, but, on the contrary, that we w"'l7ostiell
the sphere and intensity of their activity and apph
00, .
until the Corn and Provision-laws are entirely rep sad
and free trade, in spirit and in truth, made for ever P
parcel of the law of our native land.
Put °is-
Mr. ELWALL seconded the resolution, which was. n
the Chair, and passed without a dissentient. ~pgtTs
On the motion of Mr. LAWSON, •seconded by lk-fLA now-
tile third resolution was put by the Chair, and cars"_sop.tis.
mously. It was to the following effect :—" That the woo.
of the foregoing resolution be recommended to the / toile
Anti-Cons-law Associations and the friends of freeeste4'
ts est
throughout the empire, and that they are respectfully relingsl
at their earliest convenience, to call preliminary meet_dea
the purpose of consulting as to the most expedient s. ;,
.
carrying tisem.into practical effect."
A DELEGATE here inquired how any memorial whl4. 41et.
be adopted by this or any other meeting would ha pre°tet
• sle (
her Majesty?'
Mr. SYDNEY SMITH said he should take care that It lA, •
be presented by either Lord Kinnaird, Lord Ducie,
Radnor.
lOY
The following resolution was put and carr:ed amidft
cheers :
raieo9l
" Resolved-1 hat "Diogenes" be requested by this :;
to prepare an Address on behalf of this Association to eveflto tlta
Corn-law Association throughout the empire, applicable,
present circumstances of the question of the Corn-laws"orisr
The Gentleman who writes in several of the leadingr„ii
under the above signature, rose and said he felt deep Jae ..'
compliment implied to him in the last resolution, and felt
happy to comply with the request contained in it. to tbal,,,f
Mr. Asithowsr having proposed a vote of thank: posse‘e
Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. Elwall, an"
,'`des
amidst loud cheers,
;,efarm.
ild
Col. THOMPSON siadhe sincerely thanked the alet-Thes7.:o'
honour conferred upon him by the manner in which
of thanks was passed to him. He hoped he would y—
see the fruition of his exertions in advocating those
l'i
which he thought most likely to conduce to
pootleili
fare and happiness of the great body of, the. efOrA
and if he did he should find an ample reward for all ~
and look back with unfeigned pleasure upon his earb',lol67
a those immutable principles of truth which time vs'ssie
making more manifest.
The meeting shortly afterwards separated. .

.....T1A.,./ i
THE MARKETS.-(YESTEw' A '
CORN EXCHANGE. 1P- :
ootl, ,
The past week's arrivals of all kinds of grain were g' e$
the fresh supplies were moderate. The Wheat trio' 130 i,1
tremely dull, and prices declined Is. to 2s. per quarter•snd I""- „,
also very heavy, and Is. per quarter lower. Bea Ted.
_hit,. -,
met little demand, and former rates were not suPe"010:l0
depressed, and Is. per quarter lower. Flour nearlY ti.vvrr
ttRIVALS OF (MAIN IN LONDON DURIN6I bit- f1„01
Wheat. I Barley. 1 oats. I 6/tra,"
English - ...••••01,4
40.92 7,j9i
Foreign
PRICES ON BOARD Or *VIP, 0:40
Wheat,Red (old) - s. —2.lBeans, Small (new)•••• '''' 4 g 95
-- White (old) —s. —2.1-- 'old) ..... "..
.21'
_ „.. .

; -, _ .. - (old) • . i
Ited,lB4l) 528. 5T.s. - Tick (new) ......... ii.,,,
-- Fine 56s 635. .---- (old) .......... ell,
---- Superfine 635. 645. - Harrow (new)...... 50,..0.
.-._ White (1841) 51s. 545.
Fine .64 628 Brank... .................... ....•'‘'' IP
--- Superfine .665. 685. Oats, Feed .............. .•.
...j. SO . r
-----Foreien free 565. 765. ---- New..... ..... *"....51r.
Rye 38s. 40s. - Poland ................... 19;08,
Barley. 268 32s ---.--New • ........ ...Nip
- Grinding
25s 28s• ---• Potatoe . .............. 0.10.
--. Malting 301. 348.
Malt 568. 605. - Scotch ........ .... .....
.o,.sii,
•--- Fine New 625. 648.-- Irish ...... . ..... it.; ' 5111"bia•
Pease, Grey, New '3OB. 325. Flour Town (per sac.)***...A..o,.
- Maple New . SlB. 335. -- Seconds.. ........... 0, 1
- White .345. 365. -..- North Country.". /8. r- .
--... Boilers 368 38e. Bran ..................... . ..... 4
SMITHFIELD. i
oto bit' t
o
The supply of Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs was g
Wf biaq;
Calves short. The demana for Beef and Mutton
~ 3,110
means brisk, but Veal and Pork sold well. Beasl. 4tl.
Sheep, 23,800 ; Pigs, 421 ; Calves, 70. Beef,
a, ; Pa '
4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 10d. ; Veal, 4s, Bth t'-' --'
4s. 4d. to ss. 4d.

TEA MARKET. obtal 04
The demand was limited, but holders were firm, 'n per
'ull rates for Company's Congou—ls. l ld. to is• 11 •
cash.

TALLOWMAR4KE T. Iva
A fair demand, and prices firm at Ba.3d. on the et' ~
495. 3d. for delivery.
PROVISION MARKET. ..
The market very dull, and prices on the decline. •
HOP MARKET. 11. i'
A fair business done, and prices firm ; the supplY snit' 411 j. '
the 4
PRICE ul, RttEnO. " fa
'1 he highest ! rice
:tptletitrie:
itedoci:ni:ii ii.:).11( trop
p.Fiee..:.:111.00,,L
)....1....1.i.5... i.
...
...0...i ix
41:
10: :
~..,0.
. , i
Loaf. Go,,d Breid may be had at 71d.
LR
janpse
ed Oil,
0 i brown, rcoawkne ,
Ditto, relined
Linseed Oil ...... . ....... .. ..
; ..
...
..
..
...
....
......... ........ ......
Rape s ake, per ton . .............. . ............ .. .......
COAL MARKET. , .i. ill
Ships arrived since last market.dah ui• - v
A aair'... .
6ew Tan'ti.;:t00;.................. ... 17.19, ....... 9-
Holywell Main.. . 17 1 Walls End Whitwell ........ g ~.
1 End Carad0c..........•
~, 14
" anßeld Moor .... . ... I: .
10 0 Walls End Callao!, .... 1 .... r; ,
West Wylam
West Hartley....... End Reuel Bah .....•j. 0 4
...
Wylarn
17 0 Walls End Coundon ......
..... 0 0
Walls Ei.d Bell and Brown 19 0 Walls End Cragwood ........ 18 0, •
Walls End S. Killingworth 1184 60 WWaallliss
d 66.
WWaalills. End Stewart
... li g'
Walls End Hilda
Walls End Wharnclifle l9 0 Wal s EEEiin',ddd SlBe'tefinabe°l:-rn:1':"1:::....,:.1191- !.'
W. K Braddyll'sHetton
.._ ii #
Walls End Hetton 2l 6 Hartley.:.... .................. •
Walls End Lambton

BIRTHS. hay of lb' ;
On the 10th inst., at Lyddial Re tory, Herts, the
_,r,
Rey. Charles Maxwell, Bedford, . Sour ":+
On the 10th in at the lady of Philip P. ,
~
Esq , of a son. A"
On the 11th inst., at Stoke Newington, blrs. II" ,
Chu• chill, of a daughter. r the IV('
On the 11 th inst., Sh 1 Rectory, the wife 0= --- t
at Shen ley
W. R. Hall, of a son. the Jodi
if
On the 11th inst., at Brunswick-street, Brighten, .--
E N. Hall, Esq., of a son.
MARRIED. „Aci ille
On the 18th cf December last, at the Cape o f Ge---,,ge
Thomas John Fead, Esq., youngest son of Colonel tope
Fead, C 7.13 ,late of the Grenadier Guards, and grands" 0.406
late General Fead, of the Royal Artillery, to Pauline 00'
Baynes, youngest daughter of Captain J. L. White, of Th 9,40
' place, Middlesex, anti granddaughter of the late General dy
White, of Bengal.

DIED. §4'E
On the 11th inst., at Ham, Surrey, J. P. Groom's)
.he ear and earnest friend of Pestalozzi.
On the 23d of November last, at Cabool. Captaila Thafpsl..'
Walker, of the 4th Local Horse, and nephew to Lieute
General Sleigh, C.B. w CO*
On the 10th of February, at Malta, Captain E. W.
wright, of the 23d Bombay -Native Infantry.
On the 11th inst., at Salisbury-place, New-r..-'
Hodges, wife of Mr. Edward Hodges.
On the llth inst., at Clapham-rise, Frederick Bart'',
of 13ircbin-lane, aged 46.

0,
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU.4.1*
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112. stray
the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, March lb, 1842.

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