Star. — London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH, MAY 20. We ate ebtrenselyjakbe enabled to state, that notwith standing the many which bane been thrown in the way, and the various the Camilla appointed to carry . into e ff ect the We nth Races lave bad to sermount, they have • at length succeeded is obtaining a very eliglbb and superior spot of ground for the. future Races, quite essidgesiss to the Town, which bas received the decided approbation of R. Radcliffe, jun. ill. One of the worthy Stewards) as well as of a distieguisbed training groom, The drive to the Race Course is Most rural and picturesque ; and the Course itself commands varied enlivening marine views. The Esplanade Wall has for this month past been completely re built, and the whole fabric, from its foundation, is now judiciously protected with several thousand tons of clay, nearly five feet in thickassa—This place is fuller of genteel company than was ever before *gerbil:teed this early. Among the late arrivals are, Lady K. Grant and family; Lady C.ote and family : SirOrfurd and Lady Gordon; Mr.illide, M.P. and family ; Captain and Mrs. Whitaker, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Snow; Rev . . Mr. and Mrs. How, acc. &c. THE 411 M Detachments belonging to the 2d, 56th, and 57th Regiments of I Foot, marched on Saturday, from Westminster for Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 6th Regiment of Dragoons has arrived at Manchester, from York. The 12th Lancers, stationed at Brighton, will shortly be in spected by Lord R. Sossaasier. The 7th Regiment of Fusileers will march into Portsmouth, front Manchester, on the 7th, Bth, 9th, and Ilth of June, and em. bark for Cerro, to relieve the 524 Regiment, which will return bonse in the same transports. The 29th and 66th Regiments will march in shortly, to embark for foreign service. Colonel Gamma:, of the 624, arrived in Limerick, on Tuesday, to attend the General Com t-3lartial, to assemble next day for the trial of private James Mathews, of his Regiment, fur preferring false charges against the Commanding Officer, to his Royal High ness the Cosatiume-m-Cattar, without its going through the regular channel. The following are the members:— Lieutenant- Colonel MURK, 19th, President; Lieutenant-Colonel Macoosat.n, 19th; Lieutenant-Colonel BARLOW, 61st; Captains GOODMAN, Guts, HAMILTON, and SIMMONDS, 61st ; Captain GORDON, 19th; Lieutenants Put. and Gunn. 54 Dragoon Guards ; Yuen, PARK, and Hannon...to, 61st.; Hawse, lath - ; Lieutenant Plies 1, 61st, Deputy .ludge Advocate. Major- General Sir Joint Etter K.C.B. is at present on a tour of inspection of the 624 and 5d D ragoon Guards, iu the county of Tipperary. Major Bonanza, of the Royal Artillery, proceeds in a few days from his seat, Ardcloney, near Limerick, to his command at Ceylon. Several fine young fellows have within the last ten days entered into the 61st, quartered in Limerick garrison. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Admiralty have permitted two 06cers belonging to the Swe dish Navy to be received into our service, for the purpose of im proving themselves in nautical knowledge. One of these Gentle men will embark in his Majesty's ship Dunes°, Captain Lord NAPIIR, intended for the Brazilian station; and the other on board the AURORA, Captain MaxwiLL, fitting for home service. Mariners are particularly requested to take notice that the buoy on the S.W. part of the Shingles, in the Needles Passage, has been washed away. The Borodino, Princess Royal, and Diadem transports, are 'ordered to convey the '7th Regiment of Fuot to Corfu, and bring back the Sod Regiment to England. His Majesty's ship Psuicass Cowman= of 104 guns, is es pected to be launched from Portsmouth yard next month. AYTOINTDII2:7I.—.MT. Janice W. Johnson and Mr. James Jack son, are appointed Supernumerary Assistant Surgeons of his Ma jesty's ship Victory, and Mr. Henry Holmes, of the Victory, is 'removed to the Ramillies. as Assistant Surgeon. 31r. Robert M‘Coy. goes out in the Champion to join the Owen Glendower, at the Cape of Good' Hope, as Assistant Surgeon. Mr. James Gilchrist is appointed Surgeon of the Romney, in the room of Mr. Ryan. The Sarah, KTPDALL, from Liverpool to New Orleans, is on shore at the entrance of the Mississippi. The Eliza, of and from Greenock, was abandoned sth inst. in lat. 44. lotig. 46. The Sarah, SNOWDEN, from Killala, for Liverpool, was totally lost the 11th inst. on the island of Terry. The Catharine Sophia, Tunaerr, front Memel, is totally lost on Bornholm.—Part of the cargo saved. The Maria, Mut.Las, from Gibraltar for Pernimbeteo, foundered off the coast of Brazil on the 25th January. The Doris. WRITS, from St. Domingo to Falmouth, is totally wrecked on Heneaqua—Crew saved. 'The Vron Christina, Scnooo, from Hambro' to Hull, was to- tally lost on the island of Norderitey, on lttlt inst.—Crew saved. 'Dar Milo, Dart., from New York to Amsterdam, and the Char lotte and Amelia, front Dentate, have been condemned at Pays); Arrived off Holyhead, on the 20th inst. the Paragon,--, from Jamaica • Wilson, ---, from Demerara; and Maria, Wist.tasts, from' ill'arankant—the latter with loss of mainmast, having been run feel of. Arrived IN Penzance, the Honourable Company's ship Princess Amelia, Vin.uaus, from China sailed 18th January ; and from St. Helena, 7th ult. The Orwell, and Sir David Scott, from China, were at St. Helena. The Asia,—, from Bengal, is off Plymouth. Arrived of Hastings, the Governor Hata, from Berra Leone. Fatatoum, Mar 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Goliifftwh packet, I from Rio Janeiro—sailed 18th March; Bahia, Bth April; and Pernambuco, 18th ditto ; his Majesty's ship Tarns, from .Plr. mouth; and Zephyr, FRAZIS, from flonfleur. Sailed the Lord Wellington packet, (or Halifax. Prirmorra, IliT 21.—Wind T.—Arrived off the port, the Charles, Nimes, from Tobago; Amity, Axosaattu, from St. Tho mas's; aid Orion,—.—, from New Orleans. Pownmoven. MAT SK—Arrived the Ann, RUN. az:4mm the Downs for Carthagena. Sailed the Hope, Ratan, for Oporto. Dui., MAT 22.—Wind MK—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Columbus, Jaczsex, from Sierra Leone ; and Fanny, from tie South Seas. Passed them* from the River yesterday, the Ame li a, Bunt.! , and Thistle, Rama; for Cadiz ; Catherine, Futon, for Gibraltar; Orwell, BSTAWS, for St. Vincent's ; Betsey and Sophia. Ganaawar, for Antigua; and Pusey Hall, Haan, for St. Lucia. Also to-day, the Mirages, Horns, for St. Vincent's; Guildford, Jonsson ; Coklatream, HALL; and Ceres, Wannest, for India. Thursday his Majesty's ship lhossolt, Captain .F, W. Bums-4 sailed from Portsmouth upon her inte resting voyage of discovery and survey in the Pacific, previously touching at Rio Janeiro, to land dispatches for his Excellency Sir CHARLES STUART. After visiting Pitcairn Island, Otaheite, Easter, and Friendly Islands, and settling indisputably, the position of-all the Wands with which that neighbourhood abounds, we under stand the BLoasost is to proceed to Behting's Strait. and if the season admit of it, to prcceed round Icy Cape (which has not been effected since Capt. Cooxx's discovery of it) along the- Northern shore of America, towards Hecla and Fury Strait, for the purpose of fall ing in with Captain FRANKLIN or Captain PARRY; and, if Captain BEECHEY find the sea open, it is most likely that he will not omit so fortunate an opportunity of accomplishing this desirable object. We understand, also, that the Bcossom is to complete the Survey of . the coast of America in such parts about Behring's Strait as are imperfectly known, and after having ten dered Captain FRANKLIN the assistance lie may require, she is to proceed entirely upon Discovery, directing her route int such purpose towards those parts of the Pa cific which are the least known or frequented. She is furnished with a large supply (.f presents, for the pur- , pose of bartering With the Islanders, and has on board a handsome present for the King of OTAIIEITE and ging of the SANDWICH ISLAND:. The Lords of the Admiralty hate appointed Mr, 'fRADEXANT LAY as Nattualist to the Expedition ; and we look to tire most interesting results from the several purposes intended to be accomplished by it. The surveying and opening a communication with the Friendl) Islands, may eventually prove of considerable importance. Upwards of 1'2.000 acres of land have been some time enclosed and put into Cultivation of cotton ; the samples of which are pronounced inferior only to the Sea Island Cotton, and much suptrios to the Egyptian. . BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. —......—. Saturday miming, pursuant totpubl:c advertise meat, a Meeting of the above Association took.plade at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. The Meeting wil ls very numerous, and highly re spe others present were— The Duke of Nod k, Nord* Nugent, De Clifford, 136smel mere, &c. and Messrs. O'Connell, Shiel, Lawless, and taker Sem. bets of the Deputation from Ireland. • 1 The Duke of Nonvott took the Chair, and openter the business by expressing his regret at the decision re cently come to by the House of Lords—a • decision which had for its effect the keeping in vassalage six millions of Irish, and about half a million of English Catholics, for no other offence than that of adhering to the religion they crnscientiously believed to be founded in truth. It was some convilation, however, to know, that all the generosity and intelligence, and much of the property of the country, were marshalled on their side —(Loud applause) —He had been in the House of Peers during the late debates, and it was with astonishment that he heard Right Reverend Prelates ascribe to them tenets they never held ; he had heard them branded as bad subjects—they, who were, many of them, the lineal descendants of the Barons who procured for us Magna Charta—( 4pplau se). He felt grateful to those who had advocated their cause, and he trusted that his fellow Catholics would attempt only, in constitutional and legal modes, to obta'n the redress to which they were entitled. He would say tb them—Shew your selves, by your demeanour, to be 4 , strong without rage —without o'el flowing full."—The Nable Duke sat down amid long reiterated applause. Lord DE CLIFFORD joined the Noble Duke in ex pressing his regret at the decision recently given against them. "'!he mind of our Sovereign laid the Noble Lord) has been perverted, by the insinuation that we give him a divided allegiance. Gentlemen, I spurn the aspersion —it is a libel upon us. It is false that we give to our Sovereign a divided allegiance." ( Applause). It had been asserted by their opponents that the voi:e of the people seas against them. This he denied, and he appealed for confirmation of his opinion to the de- 1 cision twice given by the House of Commons, that they ought to be admitted within the pale of the Constitu- ' don. The Noble Lord concluded by moving a resolu tion to the effect, 14 that the splendid eloquence, and laborious exertions with which the principles of reli gious liberty had been maintained in the House of Commons, demanded from them their warmest thanks to those who had thus ably and nobly come forward and advocated their cause." The Honourable E. NITRE seconded the motion. He did not despond, but still entertained strong hopes of ultimate success. He had heard with regret the speech of Lord Liverpool, from whom he had expected a more moderate tone of opposition, and of whose speech he would only say, that if it went for anything, it was to deprive them of the few privileges they now possessed —(Applause). They had been accused of vio lence and of intemperance in their addresses to Parlia ment, but he denied that the accusation was just, and he felt sure that the charge might with greater propriety and truth be applied to the Petitions against them. The Resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. Lord Donousamoat considered the vigour displayed against them in the House of Lords as the dying struggles of their opponents, who, although they felt they must die, were determined hat they would die hard—(Applause). - Mr. BLOUNT took a review of our history, to show that the Roman Catholics had always acted in a man nv which clearly demonstrated thit they were not the less good subjects on account of their religion. MTAIOWARD alluded to the divided state of the Cabinet on the :Catholic Question, and said, that, as at present formed, he could not designate it otherwise than as an unconstitutional association.--(Loud applause). A motion of thanks was next moved by Mr. Roos, and seconded by Mr. Howmus, to the Members of the English Bar who sup• ported the Claims of their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects. Mr. M. J. Quirt moved a declaratory Resolution, confiding in the generous support of the English peo ple in favour of tip Catholics, which be enforced in an eloquent speech, in which he reviewed the whole merits of the question, and combated the arguments which had been so calumniously uttered wing the Catholics during the late debate. . Mr.Mmutv Whims seconded the motion. Mr. O'Cosusi.r., being loudly called for, said, he felt alitceaiunse t capableperforming of oo rectt the task utsk as oo signed to to c h k im; Che cause too great to allow his judgment any room, and left him a prey to indignation and his passion. He would endeavour to be as temperate as the warm cur rent of his Irish blood would permit him. Although unsuccessful, his friends had advised him to hope—it was a cheering sound, yet where was he to find any prospect of hope? Was he to find it in the history of his native country, which had been kept in a state of slavery and bondage during the last 650 years? Was he to find it in contracts repeatedly made, and as often broken? In treaties made and afterwards abandoned ? His religion was called Roman, and he was so far a Roman that he would never despair. Hope never de serted even the miserable wretch in his cell, and it cheered men even in their dying moments, and he yet hoped that one day the exertions of the Catholics would be crowned with success. lie defied even bigotry itself to say why Catholics should be any longer kept in a I state of slavery ? It had been said their religion was one of persecution—lie denied it; the Catholics had been twice in power after enduring persecution, but they did sot retaliate. No; when they were in power, not a drop of Protestant blood was shed by the Irish Catholics. He then took a review of the history of Ireland, and com mented on the most remarkable events as he proceeded. He then continued—Statements had been made in the House of Commons, prejudicial to the Catholics, which were entirely without foundation. Archbishop king had published a pamphlet, stating that thirty-seven churches bad been taken from the Protestants by the Catholics; that assertion was well known to be false, and he could not express his feeling of contempt for those who had made quotations from such a work. He did not expect much from Parliament; which began by trampling-on the Catholic Association. The Catholics had been ac cused of making intemperate speeches, and garbled extracts, and scraps of newspapers had been read in proof u) the assertion, Mr. Bankes had read an extract from one of his speeches, but unfortunately he teed the wrong part, although he hid taken the pains to mark out the passage previously. Mr.B. was a very great man, and he thought England ought to he proud of such a para gon of perfection. After making some observations on the speeches made by some other Members of Parlia ment, Mr.O'C.observeal,.he had heard it stated, that the great body of Catholics cated but little about einanci pation ; and that only a few Noblemen, who wished • ,"!1 '!~! "or seats in the Uwe noose, interested themselves in the qti a to7 Although his countrymen Were Irish by name, yet they were British subjects by manfully and openly to -cloyed a participation _ right, and they had unaaimously come forwent those blessings enjoyed by the test qt' his Majesty's subjects. I have been calied. said Mr. O'Connell, an agitating lawyer—L own that I -am an agitator, and I will continue one until I see my native country le vered to her rights—(Loud cheers). The Catholic As sociation 'slid considerable good in Ireland—in every county here its meetings were held the disturbances immedately ceased, and in those places there was a sensation of criminality and hostility. The Associal ion had only requested to be heard, when they undertook to disprove the charge; that had been- brought against them. At the time of the formation of the Catholic Association there were eleven counties in lielaad in a state of insurrection and insubordination. - The curfew, that ancient badge of British slaveiy, then prevailed there, but after the establishment of the Association all was peace, quiet, and tranquillity, under the expecta tion that the people would receive a just and legitimate relief. The use of the cur few was establishing a prece dent Which he hoped would never again be extended to England. Toe suppression of the Catholic Associa tion was an injury so great. and an act of injustice so abominable, that he felt convinced that it would be re pealed during the neat Session of Parliamen.. It ex ceeded any measure that`was ever carried in the Divan of Algiers. How could he tall his countrymen to hope for redress, when such an abominable measure bad been passed in England? Yet he found some reason to hope for redress, when lie considered the reason that had been employed against him. He would begin by noticing the speech of the Keeper of the King's " English" Con scierice. He believed his Majesty had three consciences one English, one Irish, and the third Hanovetian, of which he was the keeper himself —(Heer)—one that was all liberality and justice, and he could not suffi ciently blame those who advised his Majesty not to do that of justice to his Catholic subjects, which, if left to his own feelings on the'subject, he would do imme diately. The first argoment of the Lord Chancellor was, that if Catholic Emancipation were granted, the Dissenters must then be relieved from the restrictions imposed on them. He thanked him for saying so, and heartily agreed with him in that opinion. He did not wish to compare theological opinions, but to claim uni versal liberty of conscience. He thought. Diebenters equally entitled to relief with Roman Catholics. As to the Test and Corporation Acts, he hoped that, in justice to the Dissenters of England, those acts would ere long be abolished. He knew that the liberal por tion of Dissenters were friends *to Catholic Emancipa tion—force might make hypocrites, but could not make conscientious believers. He detested the use of either force or fraud—either might change the outward pro. fession, but neither could change the heart. AB be asked of the opponents of Catholic Emancipation was, to use a vulgar phrase, a clear stage and no favour ; let the question be decided by conscientious men, and the will of the Eternal Gon. The Lord Chancellor had stated that the English was a Protestant Consti tution. He was of a contrary opinion. It was Ca tholics who obtained from a tyrant the celebrated Magna Charts. It was the Catholics who insti tuted the Trial by Jury, of which the English na tion were so justly proud, who procured the sitting of the Lords in a House separate from the Commons. — Are not all these part of the ingredients of the Consti tution? Even the office of Chancellor was instituted by the Catholics, which was originally filled by Catholic Priests. The first layman who filled the office was the martyred Sir Thomas More, who left office with only 101. in his pocket, as example which he dare say the present Chancellor would not follow —(A laugh).—, The Government willingly accepted the services of the Catholics, but refused to pay them their wages—an act of such gross injustice and intolerance, 'that he would not venture to describe it. A certain Bishop who had spoken upon she question, spoke very largely of his disinterestedness; he had formerly been an advo cate for Catholic Emancipation, bus changed his opinion the moment he was appointed tutor to Lord Liverpool's nephew. The speech of Dr.Dromgeole, on which so much had been said, was disapproved of by the Catholics, who held a meeting on the fol lowing day, and reprobated the language he used— yet the Rev. Bishop had thought proper to state that the language he used met with the approbation of the Catholics. He then mentioned the name of Dr. Doyle, to whom the Catholics owed a debt of gratitude they could never repay. Yet even he had been misrepre sented and calumniated. Had the Catholics ever mis represented the Protestants, as the Bishop already al-1 luded to bad misrepresented the Catholics? If a Ca tholic Priest had been guilty of such wilful misrepio sentation, he would call him a liar and a calumniation but be thanked Goa that he was of another faith. Oise thing, however, he would say, the Bishop of Chess* has broken one of those Commandments which •Catles-I lies are taught to keep holy. He has borne false wit ness against his neighbour. I; therefore, said Mr. O'Connell, thank my Goo that be is neither a Catholic nor au Irishman. His friend (Mr. O'Gorman) moved a Resolution of censure upon the speech delivered by ' Dr. Dromgoole, the language of which met with the universal disapprobation of Irish Catholics.— In looking at the speeches delivered in the House of Commons, he found much to admire. As to the speech of Mr. Canning, it was a sunny spot on the desert of Irish desulation=it sounded in his ears like the recollection of ancient music. Then came Mr. Brougham, the ornament of the English Bar—with a mind vast and comprehensive, and whose whole politi cal conduct did honour to the country that gave him birth. Then came Mr. Plunkett, who had advocated their cause with a strength of mind and energy seldom equalled and never sal-poised. He would never despair white the cause of Catholic Emancipation was sup ported by such talent and ability. In the recent dis cussion, It was true, there were none killed, brit there were some missiag, and one deserter, Lord Carbery , who had spoken Tor. and voted against them. The Marquis of Anglesea had said, so Now is the time to fight." He should at least recollect, that his glories and his medals were bought by the young blood of the Catholics of Ireland ; but for them the Great Conque ror, who looked for talents and not for creeds, would have succeeded in making this country submit to his yoke. He trusted, however, that his countrymen would no longer fight the battles of England until she did them justice—(Tremendous applause). Al. though soldiers could b_e found who would fight for England, yet he trusted there were none who would use i their swords against his unoffending countrymen. The speech of the Noble Marquis would be read with de.' light in the Orange Lodges, and might be instrumental • ,%7.‘A;17 w,~ gm' - 71. 77M- n amen Innocent Wad again to be shed in his un happy country, and then what would the Noble Mar quis have to answer for ? On his (Mr. O'Connelrsy arrival in England, he met about '250 recruits, princi pally Irish, who were laughirig-'amf merry, merely I because they were alive; and on his being recognised by some of them, they surrounded his carriage, and gave him three cheers— (Hear, hear). I tell the Noble Marquis we will not fight now, but when we do he shall not have the choice of pu.ition. After compli menting Sir F. Burdett, whom he styled the R sssell of his day, mid the Earl of Donotighmore, the Champion of the Catholics, whose father, he sid, in the starless- , n:ght of - Irish desolation, lit up the light of hope , arnong his unfot cunate en.mtrymen, and whom he hoped would live to see the full 'moon of freedom beaming around ir, the Learned Gentleman concluded as follows : " I return to my own country with horror, affliction, and affright, when I think of the injury and injustice done", leer; but I will say no more upon the subject, it is too overpowering. I will give my countrymen a lesson of moderation and prudence ; bin at the same time of firm ness aid determination. The Government have put down one Association, but I promise to treat them to another. I e all persu tde them to use a pa ient bnt purse. ruing resistance, but not to resort to violence." The Learned Gentleman then concluded amidst the waving of hats, &c. and was complime ,ted with three hearty _ cheers by the Meeting. Mr. o*Goarami, Secretary to the Irish Roman Ca tholics, next addressed the Meeting, and particularly alluded to an accusation made by the Bishop of Chester, in 1 is late speech, in the House of Lords, against the Catholics of Ireland. That Right Rev. Pt elate had alluded to a speech made some years ago, by a Doctor D. omgoole,who, by the way, was . not, as was suptfased. a Doctor of Divinity, but of Physic, and said, that the observations made in that speech by D3ctor Drumgoole, hostile to the Protestant Religion, were sanctioned and applauded by the Catholic Board, and the Ca tholic Irish people. Now, how did the fact stand? Why that that speech was delivered in the Catholic Board at a very late hour of the evening, when most of the Mem bers had gone away, and so far from its meeting with the approbation of the Catholics, the very next day a resolution proposed by him:disavowing and con demning the sentiments of that speech, was unani mously carried in the Catholic Board, entered on their books, and published to the world ; and even what was really said on the occasion by Dr.Dromgoole was highly overcharged in the statement of the Right Rev. Prelate. The. Learned Gentleman having sat down, • Mr. HIDIRT HUNT stepped upon the platform, and his appearance seemed the signal for uproar, for loud tries of 44 Off, off," and hisses, were heard in various directions ; and it was not until the repeated interfe rence of the Noble Chairman, and Mr. O'Connell, that anything he said could be heard., same being at length obtained, Mr. Hunt went on to reply to = of the obosevadoss of Mr. O'Connell , who. he sa id, mi g ht biscuit and his NNW mode of proceeding in their cause for tho sidle pospla of Ilagbad respecting it. Be (Mr. Hunt) well apathy knew of thounteds who would have warmly come forward to @Amin the Catholics in their just claims, but foe 'the two other Ossiniares attached to it, which the people of England,detexed -11 weer+ paying the Irish Catholic Clergy, and disfranchising the Irish Freeholden; and he would promise Mr. O'Connell, that. its. ail a reform took place in the House of Commons, unqualified man 'citation would !sever be the lot of him or his countrymen. lAr. Hone was sow about to range rather too widely into the field of Reform, when the Noble Chairman interfered, and said that Bohm was a subject with which that Meeting bad nothing to do. and begged Mr. Hunt to Assist from it. Mr. Hoar said, that as he was, and always had been, ' a warm supporter of the Catholic Cause, he would not say one word that might be supposed as intended to disturb the harmony of the Meeting, and he would therefore sit down—(Applause). The Hon. Mr. Currisas neat shortly addressed the Ileelbg ; after which an unanimous vote of thanks was passed to the Noble Chairman, proposed by Lord Clifford, and seconded by Lewd Gormassoun. The Earl of Fingal in the Chair. The Meccas( than broke up at five o'clock. About twelve o'clock last night a fire broke. our in the house of Mr. Dealon, grocer and tea-dealer, Comp. ton•street, Brunswick-square. The family narrowly escaped the fury of the flames, which were not sib dded till the house is which they began was consumed. Samuel Belasco, the brother of the pugilist, was fully committed for trial on Saturday, from Bow-street, for picking pockets at Epsom Races. • Mr. M--, who was on Thursday last ordered' to be sent to Shields for trial, on a charge of felon*, has ever since been in so feverish a state as to render it unsafe to remove him. Several more persons have appeared to prefer fresh charges against him ; but the Magistrate has refused all applications to see him, • in consequence of his present alarming state. CORN EXCHANGE, MARIE-LANE, MAT fl. There were tolerable good supplies of all kinds of Grain last week and a large quantity of Flom. - This morning there is a good fresh arrival of Wheat from Essee. Keats sod Sara, and moderate sup plies from other parts, of all sorts of Coat. The weather continues so remarkably Nit, that our millers appear quite disinclined to pm chase Wheat. and this snide has sneered a decline te.day of hall Is. per quarter fops the terms of this day seamiest. The only demand at present for Barley. is for a few parcels for feeding,d this trade is eicessively dull and cheaper. Scans maintain the rms of this day sesoolght. Peas,.•l both sorts, sell very heavily at last loots tient. The quantity of Oats for sale does not exceed the desmod, and this article Ands a tolerable ready sale at the terns of last elm. day. Flour is very dell. Wheat, Red (1824) SO& 701. Rye, old, 00s. 00s. ---. old, 008,00 s. Beasts, Sansil, sew, 445. 465. White, 1824, ella 731. --- old, 00s. 00s. -- old 00s. 00s. 11ek, flew, 535. Ms. Barley, 1824, 321. 43a. .--- old, 00s. OOa. , ---- Old, 00s. 00s. Oat., Feed, sew, 21s. 1145. Peas, Grey, 1824, 575. 385. --- old, Os. Os. ----.-. Old, 00s. 00s. Poked, Dew, 21s. 271. Maple. 1824, 38s 395. old, Os. 08. .--.. old, OW. 00s. Potato', new, 276 White, new, 481.455. old, Os. Os. Os. Os. •••••• Scotch, 28s. 31s. 8011er5,1824, 445. 48s. %mein Oats, 00s. 005. old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, Sys. I. aRRIVALS LAW W. 5,905 i Peas - 1,496 Irish Wheat - 5,6411 Irish Oats - 2,100 - 10,5411 Foreign Outs - 1,449 - 1,298 Beebe riser, seeks 9,698 SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 113. Beef is about Id. per stone damper Ass en Mienday bat, the best Oxen being Ss. to Ss. 2d. pee sins. MA ihieblierier are 4s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. per stone. Mutton bible 10441 dist day's pier, the heat of the weather rendering the Welters .-shin liles it boy largely.— The best Downs, and other fine Sheep, am Se. oaoe S. .04. per stone ; and the owner are 4s. 64. to 54. par stone. YEW looks very heavy this nsoraing, the best rums Calves net Semliki more than 61. 4d. to 65.6 d. per stone; and the larger ,Calves art very doll at Ss. Sd. to 65. per stone. Lam b is shoot 10d. per 'Me steeper than on this day week, being more otemism mid Imo la leamod : the best Meat of this kind Is quoted at Se. Illd. to lc thi. per mime and large Lamb is dull sale at Ce.to 65. 10d. per mese. The Pork trade remains without sheration.--Bessts, 2,041 ; Sheep, 17,110; Pigs, 190; Calves, 129. S.-a.m. ed. to se. ed. per stone; Mutton, 44. ad. to Is. id. Veal, Ss. 6d. to 61. 6d. Lamb, es. 4d. to 7s. Pork, Ss. 4d. to IL 44. Hay per load, 43 Ss. to 44 15s. Clover, 44 to AS 7s. 6d. &saw. 42 to 49 6s. Moat, Ems Hob. qrs. Barley Malt Oats Bow 11 1, 10 • 44s I is, r, 4 at . ,