The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-27 00:00:00

EVENING SU

THE ANTI-CORN-LAW BAZAAR•

(Abridged from the Manchester Guardian.)
Since our last, every thing has been progressing in
way that promises well for the complete success of the
bazaar ; at least, so far as regards its immense stock in
trade. The consideration of customers—purchasers,
will doubtless be the great one ; and every facility should
be given in the way of attraction, railway conveyance,
&c., to induce distant friends to visit Manchesteeon the
occasion. The opponents of the Corn-laws, in this town
and neighbourhood, are giving their contributions most
liberally, both in labour, time, materials, articles, and
money. The articles deposited in the house in Foun-
tain-street, occupied by the bazaar committee, are insured
against loss from fire. The receipt of packages, hampers,
boxes, chests, hogsheads, &c., containing articles for the
bazaar, has been very considerable, especially during
Monday and yesterday. Amongst the contributions
one extremely curious and valuable series has been
presented by Mark Phillips, Esq., M.P. It consists of
collection of the letters and signatures of French Minis-
nisters, statesmen, savant and littcraires, and is peculiarly.
rich in the autographs of the Marshals and Generals et
Napoleon. Amongst the Marshals are two Royal per-
sonage, Joachim Murat, King of Naples, and Berns'
dotte, King of Sweden ; also Ney, boult, Augeres°
(Due de Castiglione), Maret (Due de Bassani)),
Massena (Due de Rivoli and Prince d'Essling), fier-
thier, Junot (Due d'Abrantes), Suchet (Due d'Al"
bnfera), Bethune (Due de Sully) ; Generals VP
Gourgaud, Condorcet, Petion, &c. Amongst states
men's autographs are those of Cardinal Richelieu, Car"
dinal Mazarin, Necker, Turgot, and Guizot. Amellgss
other distinguished characters there are autograph lettert
of the Countess de Geniis, Mwlame Campan, the Count
de Polignac (we believe father to Prince Polignse, the
Minister of Charles the Tenth, late a prisoner in the,
Castle of Ham), I3ernardin de Saint Pierre (author
" The Studies of Nature"), L'Abbe Sieyes, President et
the National Institute during the Republic; J. B. Sal'
Talma, the French tragedian ; and David, the paint'eri
Nt.r are there wanting valuable English autographs
various periods. Some liberal contributions ha..."
been received; from Lord Brougham, and Ytiri°l"'
others, in addition to those noticed last week. There
is also an original poem by poor Lander, the AMC'lltt.,
traveller. Amongst other autographs of liters:,
and other characters are those of Mrs. Somerville'
Miss Adelaide Kemble, Hon. Mrs. Norton, Miss Agee,s
Strickland, Mrs. Bulwer (" Rosina Lytton Bulwer,7,
Mrs. C. F. Gore, authoress of Mothers and Daughters,
&c. ; Rev. H. H. Milman, author of " History of thl
Jews, and of Christianity ;" Professor Babbage, Sate,lls
Rogers, Morier, author of ""Hajji Baba," &c., Rice*,,
Monckton Milnes, Samuel Lover, Sir John Ross, ti
Polar navigator, &c. There are the autographs °
Lord John Russell, and a great number of his contelo"
poraries, on both sides the House of Commons. Cn®
autograph will be looked at with great interest. It is
piece of paper, bearing the words, "Albert, Rlnds°
Castle, Jan. 19, 1642."
This evening Wednesday, the theatre closes for are:
matic entertainments till after. the bazaar. At twelre
o'clock to-night, the various parties employed by be
Bazaar Committee commence their work in the theat:
to fit it up for the occasion. Mr. Edwards is the builder
and joiner; Mr.:Doveston, the upholsterer and decorator.
The extreme interior length of the theatre, from F. 0,11,11::
tain-street to Back Mosley-street, is 125 feet; its ars"
65 feet inside measure. The stage is very neerY6s
square; being 66 feet wide, from side to side; an
feet deep, from the back wall to the ore
It extends as far back from the foot-l. ++
as the centre box-door of the dress-eire
distant from them in front. The dimensions of the e r•
are 38ft. 5 inches, by 36ft. 6 inches. We describes.%
Saturday the proposed disposition of the stalls, of Whlna
there will be 30 to 35 altogether. Of these, 23 exie..,lo
round the walls of the stage, or occupy the dress °ra,
of boxes. The smallest stall on the stage will be 17
by Bft. The centre double range of stalls, extensit°g.
across the floor from the back of the stage to the 011.0 •
box, so as to form the space for the promenade 10:
sort of circle around it, will be 70ft. in length, 10ft. vit4,
and will comprise eight double stalls—the frontage
each stall being seven feet nine inches. re
It is intended, in the week after the bazaar, to ha„be
grand ball in the theatre ; and doubtless there vvii'Ler
other amusements announced in due time, for the otP
evenings of that weak.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING. off
Arrivals—lsabella Watson, M'Donald, from Ch
Margate, sailed September 2d, Cape, Dec. 2d; Beet/legs!
Johnson, from China, at Bristol, sailed Juli 13th,
Helena, Nov. 28th ; Copeland, Syms, from onba,,,, h,
Liverpool, sailed Oct. Ist., St. Helena, Dec. 9th: filed
mond, Furber, from Mauritius, off Folkstone, 5.00
Oct. 2d, St. Helena, Nov. 29th; Superb, Edington, '1
Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Aug. 18th.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope---“, 1 „nd
Houston, previous to Nov. 18th, from the Clyaeyio,
sailed 18th, to New South Wales; Maid of Mona, 1310,
Nov. 23, from Plettenbergs Bay ; Louisa, 119)°,tros
from Smyrna .; Columbine, Huhne. 25th, from %In,
Bay ; African Maid, Mace, from Sandanha Bay; .;',4r-
dostan, Redman, 28th, from Calcutta and Madras ;ebb,
quis of Hastings, Carr, 28th, and Mary Heartly,
30th, both from Calcutta.
9
Departures from Table Bay—Achilles, Nov.- 1
Mauritius; Thomas Hoult,- to Singapore ; Sir CkAiii. -
Forbes, 20th, to London ; Artemis, to Mauritius ; I, hi
beth, 21st, to Singapore ; Conch, 23d, to Algoa pkna
Tapley, 24th, to London ; Joshua Carroll, 24th,
Byker, 25th, to London.
Arrivals in Algoa Bay—Susannah Collings and Jan'
(steamer), Nov. 14, the latter from London to SYcincY'
with damage. Nov, 18 to
Departure from. Algoa Bay—Maseppst,
Mauritius. ('N
Departure from Simon's Bay—Prince Regent,
18, to Hobart Town. frog'
Arrival at Pemambueo—Clifton, Cox, D.e• 4'
Plymouth, and sailed 7th to New Zealand.
Departure from Bahia—Woodman, Dec. 2, to Boulbgt.

THE MI.
COAL II
Ships arrived since '
oi l -
.. d.
Adair%
New Tanfleld M00r......« 166 6° Walls End Ening
rontop V% indsor
T ad! eld Moor 2l 0 Walls End Cassop ...«•••••• . 91 .
West Wylam l6 0 Tennant's Hartlepool.« ..... jo ,_
Wylam
Walls End Hedlcy 2O r Walls Ei d Evenwood «.• go 2
Walls End Hilda.
Walls',End Hotspur ....
W. E. BraddynisHett.on
.............. '
LaHemttboton; ...................
;;;;;
.00

LRKETS.
ARKET.
last market .clay,

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
______/
Ivo",
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans.
....„...., •
.11.,......... .........e.....M. ....,.......... ••••••••••••••••
.. ,
..
Per Quarter. I. to s. s. to if. I. to S. a. to 4. ~li 4'
0
Boston
liraintiee 52 70 27 34 93 29 33 So 330 is
9iigh t on 6O 68 28 37 22 28 37 44 J
Cambridge — 62 --27 18 35 .7; 446
Chichester 6O 6,1 27 35 21 24 33 40 :, v-.
Dunmow
Grantham
•••• w Grimsby 56 74 28 33 IS 21 36 40_ .12
_.
Hailsham 66 72 33 33 22 23 32 31 -
Hitchin 5O 67 27 34 20 30 34 45 - 05
i 51 si
Ipswich 6O 67 28 :'2 21 26 33 Sv ...s
53 ev
Lewes CO 66 32 3(1 21 22 34 3,,a
s 32 ...,
Lynn 52 61 26 32 18 21 2 a
3 ••• 4..... 0
Maidstone 59 67 36 39 26 32 38 40
Norwich
Petworth
Romford 54 C 6 28 3( 91 3r2 kt 3 40 F 5 1
Sandwich 6l 71 23 31 25 30 33 1.0 30 IA
Tnetlord
Wisbech
Witham 6l 71 29 35 24 31 31 42 „„ .
farmouth 6O 69 30 32 24 30 38 40 Jr
$l.
LIVERPOOL CORN RI ARKET.—Jin 25 104
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b....
Red
...... 9 3 0 1
----• scotch, Welch, and Manx
—... Irish, Whit* 7 4 0 1
—-- Red 6 6 j 0 '
Foreign I
I.'
OATS, Eloglisb . Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 9 0
Irish ...-. ••• .......... .. • ••• 3 0 9 A
. Foreign i o ii .44 ,
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 ..4 il
---- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs -
II
-- Feeding 3 9
44 o
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4O
00 40 0
-- Irish, Sit
Foreign
Paean, English, per Imperial quarter 42 ~ 49 0
.-- Foreign
FLotte, English, per 28011 s. 4B 0 0 v
.-- 6
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24011 as 6 40 0 ..' 27
INDIAN CORN, per 480Ib.
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT. per Imperial quarter ............« 4b- 0
_.
~.../....,,

Forel,
OATS, Br/gliSh
Iriet •04
- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Maltin
--- Scotch and Irisl
--- Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter
-- Irish, &c. .
--- Foreign
['Emus, English, per Imperial quarter
.--- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 28011 s.
-- Irish
O►TMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs
INDIAN CORN, per
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter ...-

slithh
SILVER PLATED CORNER DISOPI4.
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silvers oit the
II
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, Vribfalt
prices of the following patterns of strongly-plated 1-,,‘'..ids w"
DISHES, with silver handles and edges, and silver Pl'
engraving the crest or coat of arms :
The Flower era'
The Gadroon Pattern. NO
Four strongly-plated cor Four extra strongly 10
ner Dishes and Covers ...XlO 10 plated Corner Dish. .-iIS
Four extra strongly.plat d and Covers ................thst
CornerDishesandCovers 12 12 0
N.B. The Covers are made with moveable handles' 04
they form extra dishes. Drawings of the above are forty
to any part of Great Britain or Ireland, postage fi=1e.:....j100/0°

BIRTHS.
On the 25th inst., at Newark, Notts, the lad of
Tallents, Esq., ofrutellett'
On the 26th inst., Mrs. William Bucknall, of ••••• d
friars, and Trinity-square, Newinglon, of a daughter' dv of r
On the 26th inst., in Upper Wimpole-street, the la
H. Mitchell, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIRD.
%petal'
On the 19th of November, at St. George's Churcu Cur
rara, Thomas Holmes, Esq., Collector of her Ma.lefil iiroft'
toms, Grenada, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Robert
A.
field Benjamin, Esq. sq •
On the 25th inst., at the old church, Brighton, the --„ie.voto,f
Ansley, of Regency-square, Brighton, to FannY Ag;taifore"
surviving child of the late W. Corser, Esq., of Oxley'
shire. , nia liffl3ll,:f
On the 26th inst., Mr. William Benham, jun., o' -- csq•t -
road, to Anne, third daughter of William Whitnall,
Sawbridgewurth __....-

______--____
DIED.
On the 25th ult., at Clayland's-place, Claphain" r"d' jar°
Metcalfe, Esq., aged 61. Catbe.
On the 22d inst., at the Rectory, Elmswell, 6uffolk,
rine, wife of the Rev. J. T. Lawton t
join
On the 24th inst ~ in Eastern-terrace, Brighton, th.
of
daughter of the Hon. Charles Hanbury Tracy.
nerefor viva,
vvi
On the 23d inst., at Queen-suare, Bath, Margar"&hire'
the Rev. N. W. Robinson, Vtcar of Bodenham,
On the 26th inst., Mr. Robert Bryan, of Fair IAWn
jowl',
Turnham-green, aged 60. Westin pi.
On the 26th inst., in Great George-street.
Feat'.
~--s
Miss Maria Sarah Moore, daughter of the late P. I" °°"'
On the 17th inst., James Anderson,
On the 26th inst., at East Ealing, Miss Mary
Esq.,
of carlton r`
cent, Southampton aged 71. t of tbe
On the 18th inst., at Westerham, Kent, Amelia,
Rev. I'. Harvey, late Rector of Cowden, Kent, aged 5 ' late
111004'
the 20th inst., at Dalston, Captain Thomas
On
of the King's Own Regiment. relic 2

------- IrTDI Of .
London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y°' IP
No. 112, Strand, at The Sum Office, No. 112, 6„,trao.
the County of Middlesex, Thursday, January nl°'