Star. — London, England, 1826-01-25 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. T, :. rad of Chesterfield left town yesterday, for Wetherby, T or k.hire. Mr Earl and Countess of Bristol, the Ladies Hervey and Lord il.. r vey, left Putney lileath, for Brighton. )Ir. and Lady Caroline Cape' left their brother's, the Duke of Alligra's, in St. James's-square, yesterday, on a tour. Sir Wm. and Lady Houston have left town, for their - seat, Avl .,ussex. _ _ _ Sir Wm. and Lady Twistlen arrived on Monday evening at War rol'4 Hotel, liegent : street, from their seat, Roydon Hall, Kent. Eirl Gower has left Earl Harewood's seat, Harewood HOuse Yorkihire. on a tour. _ _ C. H• Tracy, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Teddington, Gloucestershire. _ _ C. P. Thompson, Esq. left town yesterday, for Waverly Abbey, •urrey. Lord I.ynedoch left the Earl of Jersey's seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, yesterday, for the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashio ly:ry l'ark. sir George Robinson, Bart. has arrived at Pansanger, Herts, nn a visit to Karl and Countess Covwer, from his seat in North smouhhire. t'olotiel and Mrs. Gore Langton have left Brighton, for their N,•wton Park, Bath. Dep mutes from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Tbe 17.r1 of Nlesth and the Hon. Wm. Brabason, on a tour; Captain I laltord, tor his seat in Norfolk ; J. Foster, Esq. for Brighton. Arrivals at Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Captain Stewart, from Scotland ; Captain Rich, R.N. from a tour ; Captain Edgell, from a tour. Departures:—Captain Copland, to Dorchester; Mr. and \ llopkinson, to Bath ; Wm. Edwards, Esq. to Cambridge; J. 1/. Marchant, Esq. to Paris. Francis Blunt, Esq has left Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor. meet, for his seat in Leicestershire. Art ivals at Mivart's lintel, Lower Brook-street :—Lord „Foley, from Worcestershire; Sir F.dward Mostyn, from 'falacre; Mr. Nlrs. and Miss Farrand, from Brighton; Lord Ashley, front Berks. Departure :—llubtrt Dr Burgh, Esq. for Drayton. Arrival at Batt's Hotel, Arlington-street—The Dean of St. Pa trick's, from Dublin; Sir John Lilley, from the Continent; Dr. and Tars. Stedman and family, front Wanstead, Essex. Departures —Mr. and Mrs. Braufrild, for the Continent; and Major Clayton, for Surrey. Sir Robert and Ludy Wilmot left the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlin;ton-street, yesterday, for York. Arrivals at the Royal Howl, St. James's street—J. Sparks, Esq. front Cobham; Sir Ralph Anstruther and family from Scotland ; Sir. 11. Fane, from Berchaood, Hams. Departures—J. e g oGok, Esq. for Leicestershire; D. itineage, Esq. and W. Serest" Esq, en a tour. Friday, their Excellenc'es the Marquis and Marchioness of Wci.i.Esi.Er bad a Dinner Party at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Plitriiix Park, Dublin, to which among others the following dis tinguished personages were invited :—The Archbishop of Meath, the Nlarquis and Marchioness of Thomond, the Earl and Countess of Ciledtm, the Earl and Countess of H•wth, Lord and Lady eastlecnote, Mr. Ilervey, Miss Caton, Lord Clonbrock, Lord Killeen, the Hon. Mr. Leeson, Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, Mr. and 345. Nor h, Mr. and Mrs. Barules, Mr. Pratt, Captain Lindsay, Gptaio Ititketts, &c. Ste. Tile Flow urable Company's ship Pi incess Charlotte of Wales, Captain BIDiN, arrived at Madras on the 16th August, from England the 20th of April, having on board the Hon. Sir 1:mo•wr Courts, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Ju. &mute at Madras. The East India Compiny's ship Bombay arrived at Angier on the 9th, and the Lowther Castle and Buck inghamshire on the 12th August. The two last-men ti,,ne.l ships sailed again on their voyage to Canton on the 15th, and the Bombay on the 18th August. The. 'Windsor left Bombay on her voyage to Madras on the -13th July. The ship Duke of York was spoken with on the 21th S•ptember, just to the eastward of the St•aits (1 . Sunda. Ti:e Repulse sailed from Sincapore about the 28th August, and the Inglis passed in the night about the same time. Yesterday, a Court ••f ifrectors was held at the East India House. when the following Commanders took leave .of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations—vii. Captain MONTOOMICRIE HAMILToNt Ptanirn ; Captain PETER CAMERON, Earl of Balt:arras; and Captain JANIES WALKER, Macqueen, for Bengal and China. His Majesty's ship LARNE has detained the American brig Governor Eniicot, bound to Sincapore, with 6,003 stand of arms, and powder on board, and sent her to 13engal. The Marquis of &to) sustained a considerable loss, at least 3 5001. by the destruction by fire of a very hand some library, wl ich the Noble Marquis had recently erected, and upo 1 the selection of which he bestowed a very diligent a'tenion. AMEDY hat had his trial, at Richmond, (Va.) and has been c nvicted of scuttling the scho mer Pacific, of Boston, which cleared from that port, in the summer oT 1824, for the Baltic. The crime was committed with t view of defrauding the underwriters. The punish. ment of this crime is death. About two o'clock on Saturday morning, the in habitants of Aldwatk, in Yolk city, were alarmed by the cries of a female from the ro,,m of an old woman of the name of Eden. The room which she occupied was in flames. Every exertion was made to subdue the fire, which was scion got under, and she rescued from her perilous situation. The old woman was much ,burnt about the face, arms, &c. and has since be e n conveyed to the county hospital. The bed and bed stead, on which she was sleeping, were entirely destroyed. BULL.—The following notice, painted in large cha racters. was not long ago affixed to a house near the entrance of the Church-yard, from the High-street, Chel tenham : " Any person passing through this church yard with wheelbarrows or oilier cattle, will be proe cuted according to law." At the late Shrewsbury County Sessions, the Magis trates adjourned to the Lion Inn, and we understand there was a discussion, which continued several hours, as to the propriety ot granting 2,0001. from the County Rate, of Shropshi►e, in aid of erecting a bridge, in Montgomeryshire. The site of the intended 'bridge is ver the Virniew, through Llanymynech, on the line of road from Oawestry to Pool, and diverging from the old road, rear the Canal bridge. Motion carried. The Hungazi in Diet are still dissatisfied. It was ex pected that in acknowledgft the rescript of the 26th of November, revoking the offensive edict of the 9th, t'•e Diet would have transmitted a loyal and grateful addre,s to the Emperor at Venna. However, after five eeks ot deliberation, six entire sittings have not sufficed to put an end to the debates concerning the new dernands and remonstrances under discussion. InteLigence has been received from Batavia to the 27th of September, at which time the publ c mind had l'ecome moil tranquillized on the subject of the fatal ctiotr near Semarang. A force had been collected in e vicinity of that place, and had gone out to fight the tives; but they had all fled, without coming to an engagement. Several of OF native Princes are said to have offered their Assistance to the Dutch Government. Java was still under martial law. The disagreement between the General Government 'll . the United States, and the State of Georgia, seems, I:sely to be adjusted am cably. A member of the Le gislature of Georgia has introduced a set of resolutions, )Proving the course pursued by the General Govei n meta. These, perhaps, will not be passed, but they will its all probability lead to some measures of concession et the party whi_h is equally w roug and v4ieak. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, -•NUALT 24. THE KING V. JOHN DUDMAN. The defend.iat found guilty of petjury, in making 1 false affidavit in ym.itter of bankruptcy, appeared to rec•ice the judgment of the Court. Mr. Justice BATLEY aniMadverted in severe terms on the crime of perjury, and delivered the judgment of the Court, by which the defendant was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, in the House of Correction at Lewes. C'HIPORATION 07 STAFFoRD. Mr. CAMPSELL obtained a writ of quo warrant* against Mr. Hughes, Mayor of Stafforst, and two or three of the capital Bur gesses of the same Corporation, on the ground that they exorcise those offices COOKE V. ;ANVIL This was an action of treipass, to try the parochial liabil•ty of the S&ciety of Lincoln's Inn. In last Term, the case had been part heard upon the question whether a new trial should be granted? The ground of the motion was, that Mr. Lane's (the steward) publication respecting the rights. privileges, and immunities of the Society had been properly received in evidence.—After hearing Mr. MEanEwartran and Mr. COLERIDGB in continuation of the argument, The Couar thought the book in question had been improperly received; but under the circum%tancer of the case, they were of opinion that a new trial ought only to be granted on payment of costs.—Rule absolute on payment of costs. THE THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY. Mr. C. CRES'sWELL m ored, on behalf of a Member of the Thames Tunnel Company, for a Rule to skew cause, why an order, which he had himself obtained, to stay two several actions brought against him, upon payment of debt and costs, should not be rescinded, on the ground that the question of the liability of members of the Company had been reserved, on a special case in another action lately tried at Guildhall; but, Tile COURT said, that after the order had been made at his own suggestion, thereby confessing his liability, it was too much to expect that it should be rescinded on the ground sriggesteJ, and therefore refused the Rule. CRIMINAL INFORMATI.)N. Mr. PARICX mowed for a rule calling on a Magistrate• of the West Riding of Yorkshire, to skew cause why a criminal information should not be exhibited against him. Informations were laid before him against two , persons for sporting without a qualification on his own land, which was at a considerable distance from his residence. He summoned them before him, when they urged, by way of defence, that they were in company with a qualified person, and reference was made in their behalf, to a case in which it was decided that persons' thus beating for game were pro:ected. He, however, refused to attend to the case, convicted them in penalties, and committed them for default of payment. As there was no appeal given, the partici were without remedy, un es: by the interposition of the Court. The Count, af er inquiring whether notice of the motion had been giv n to the Magistrate, and receiving answer in the affil motive, granted a rule to skew cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, -T ANUART 24. ARNOTT V. REDFERN AND ANOTHER. The Court this m Pining gave judgment in this code. The plaintiff bad acted as agent for the defendants, in Scotland, arid brought his action to redover the balance of money due to him, in coupe of their' transactions. The question, however, was, 'whether interest could be sought on the principal, as the business was sand . to have taken place In Scotland, the lairs of which Aid not allow interest? The plaintiff contended that as the house was an English one, the transaction was therefore English, and carried interest. The Coonr were decidedly of opinion that the transaction was wheily English, and gave judgment for the plaintiff. SNItTH V. PIGEON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr, Smith, who is a barrister, residing in Eaton -street, Gros venor-place, against the defendant, who is-a hackney coach-diver aid proprietor, to recover compensation for the injury he sustained in cons. qnence of being thrown out of a cabriolet through the misconduct of the latter. It appeared, that on the 15th of June, Mr. Smith was passing along Piccadilly, in a hired cabriolet, and when in that part of the street which is near the Circus, he was met by the defendant, driving one of his own chariots. The cabriolet and the chariot were each on its proper side of the way at first, but the driver of the latter (from no other motive, it would seem, than I the spirit of hostility which the backney-coachmm feel towards the cabriolet drivers), immeJiately inclined his horses to the opposite side, and thei eby brought the wheel of his vehicle in contact with that of the cabri.ilet, by which it Mas lifted up, and the plaintiff thrown upon his head on the stones. The defendant, although called after to stop, merely turned his head over his shoulder and drove on. Mr. Smith was conveyed in a state of stupor to the house of a surgeon in the neigh bout hood, whence he was removed CO his own house, where it was found necessary to procure the attendance of another surgeon, and subsequently a physician, from whose testimony it appeared that Mr. Smith had re ceived a severe concussion of the brain, which confined him for eleven days to his room, and which is likely to be attended with injurious consequences to his health for the remainder of his life. In the meantime, a - friend of his had the defendant taken before the Magistrates at Bow -street, after which be called on the plaintiff, declared he had no intention of doing any mischief, aad expressing a hope that he - might not be prosecuted, he offered to pay the expenses incidental to the accident. Mr. Smith, although then in a very precarious state, accepted his offer, but the defend ant, on being informed that the expenses amounted to 27/. retracted his offer, declaring that was too much for him so pay. This action was therefore instituted. Mr. Smith had paid 151. to the surgeons, and five guineas to the physician. Mr. Serjeant VAUOMAX having called witnesses who proved the foregoing facts, S - erjeani WILDS, for the defendant addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. The Loan Cuter JUSTICE, in summing up, told the Jury that a clear case of gross misconduct had been preyed against the defendant, t 4 o which there was too much ground for stisptcting that he had been instigated by the spirit of animosity, which had been alluded to as subsisting between hackney-coichmen and drivers of cabriolet , , but which spirit, if indulged in, would s on be repressed by the law. It was not, however, the province of this Court to cuntroul that spirit, if it existed ; that duty more properly belonged to Courts of criminal jurisdiction. All the Jury had to de here was, to consider w hat was the amount of compensation to which the plaintiff was entitled for the very serious injury he had susta'ned at the hands of the defendant? With respect w his having accepted the offer of the defendant' to pay the expeoses to which .he had been subjected by use accident, th it offer having been re_ tracted by the defendant, the plaintiff was no longe, bound by his accepithice of it, anstwas our,'► entitled the same compensation for the Hit, r be had .tist,rined, in addition tl the expen,ei he had incurred,- as if r-o such offer had ever been mate. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned is verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 201. and costs. THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT. REYNELL Evitittrt AND OTHERS GARNISHEES. iftIND LEY AND OTHERS. THE DIRECTORS OF THE GROUND HUN r COMPANY, DEFENDANtS. This was an attacbment sued out upon the money belonging to the Ground Rent Company, in the hand, of Messrs. Everett and Co. their Bankers. The plaintiff is a creditor to the Company, and sought to recover the sum of 3001. Mr. BARNARD said, he hoped to be able to make out, in his Lordship's judgment, a prima facie case. The question was, whether there was money belonging to the defendants in the hands of the garnishees? and the mode in which he should proceed to prove it wa., by giving evidence that on the same d.y the, attachment was 1,41 on any money •in the hands of Messrs. Everett. a person called, in company with the plaintiff, and ob tained an interview with Mr. Everett, who, in answer to the inquiries made of hint, s.id, that any money in his hands belonging to the Ground Rent Company, was there to the credit of the Directors. He knew nothing about the Ground Rent Company as a body. He did not give the name., because.he considered he should not be doing his duty to his customers, had he said dis• tinctly that any money in his B ink was placed to 'the credit of the Directors. In older to shew who the Di rectors wete, he should shew a prospectus, containing the name of the Directors, and he hoped it would not Ise fcsund, that when people sent their names forth to the public as responsible persons, they would, when the day of trial came, turn round and deny that they were Directors, or pretend to state that their names were imposed upon the public. The capital which it was stated to the public the Company possessed was 350,0001. in shares of 1001. each. P. H. Ebsworth, the cleik to Messrs. Rntterfield, anomie.: for the plaintiff, called on the 17th Ncvember, at Messrs. Everett's, in company with the plaintiff. and saw Mr. Everett. Witness stated, that he had a claim on the (around Rent Compri., and inquired what funds belonging to it there were in his hands? Mr. Everett said, we do not know the Company. The money we have received is on account of the Directors. Oa the 3d of December witness went again, when he saw Mr. Milner, a clerk to Nles,rs. Everett and Co. who, when asked the amount of the money in their hands to the account of the Directors, turned to the books, and said there was a sum of 3001. witness asked for a prospectus, and could not get one. William Watts, the cletk to the plaintiff's attorney, produced a prospectus, which he obtained from Mr. Cleft's offict on the 17th of November. James Cleft, of Gray's Inn, solicitor.—He was joint solicitor to the Company. and he proved the issue of the prospectus. Cross-examined by Mr. Boct.aao.—Had not seen all the defend ants acting as Directors. Mr. BOLLAND.—I we in this list many respectable names. . . The witness said, the knew they were approved and entered Ls the books as Directors. A number of appli. cations were made for shares, an] they were ap propriated. He did not know the fact of the share, being issued; no shares were issued to his knowledge. A Juror asked the witness if he was sure all the names 'of tire - Directors Were used with their consent?—The witness only. knew thst some attended. . Mark Milner, clerk to Everett and Co, proved that the house had 3001. to the credit of the Ground Rent Company, and that the bankers gave out the prospectus. A deposit 421. per share was paid in on some shares. The RECORDBR.—Are the names of the Directors in the prospectus the same as those who have credit in your books? Witness.—ln the books the account is headed " The Ground Rent Company." A Juror.—That contradicts what Mr..Eveiett satd himself. • The Coun.r.—Can the Ground Rent Company rem._ ver in that name? Are they a Corporation ? It they are a Company, they can recover by the name of the Ground Rent Company. The record states that - the defendants are Directors of a Company. Perh Ts it is well th a the Directors are not spoken to in another way. Mr. BARWARD suggested, that as money was proved to have been ieceived by the bankers, to the credit of certain Directors, by the admission of Mr. Everett, it , should not be for the last witness to contradict it ; nor should the books coun•ervail what the garnishee himself *toted. The BECORDRR.—I am clearly of opinion that every individual person who has a sharemust be joined in one action. Mr. BARNARD contended, that the bankers were liable to the Directors only. _ . _ Mr. LAW suggested, that the Bankers were responsi ble to the Direct,irs, and to them alone ; and for any thing that appealed to the contrary, they might consti- Lute the Company. The RECORDER —I am decidedly of opinion, that it ' , is impossible the plaintiff upon this record can recover.' , The record states, that the defendants are Directors of a certain association of persons, calling themselves the Ground Rent Company. Is there any proof that such persons are Directors? I see none. Messrs. Everett and Co. had prospectuses, and when they issued them they did not pretend to know who were Directors. It is a pirtnership, and all who constitute the partnership must join in the action, if they bring their action against the Bankers. Upon eves y principle, this attachment cannot be maintained. There are, I beg leave to say, high authorities which state, that acting as a corpora tion is an offence at common law. In answer to some questions put .by the Jury, his Lordship said, I am bound to tell -you, in point of law, this money is siot the money of the defendants. Judgment was then given fur the garnishees. A few days ago an Officer of the Garrison at Dover, undertook fora bet to eau from the top of the Grand Shaft to the bottom in 30 seconds, which he accom plished within the time, though not with ease. The number of steps he had to descend is about 200, in a spital construction—which may be considered a teat requiring considerable exertion. At the late Warwick Sessions, the Ray. R. Twopeny announced to the Bench of Nlagisti ate, his intention o resigning the Chaplaincy of the County GA .1 and Bride well. Mr. Tutnall, the Keeper of the County Gaol, has also intimated his intention to resign as soon as a successor can be appointed. The extensive domains of the Right Mgr. the Countess of Antrim and Edmund M•D .iinell, Est . are immediately to be worked, with reference to their mineral productions, under the di►ection of some lemitrent and distinguished English crpitalist. SPORTING ii4TEW.GEI;ICEI PEDESTRIAN !Ten Mifnard, the ninner from Leicesterskire,itaited on Washy, to run a mile on the Rromie# road,one mile mit of Lewisham, in four minutes and . forty-Bee seconds, for 100 sots. and 25 each, that be performed the first quatter.of a mire in 55 seconds, the seconst ift at. and the third in 51. tie accomplished the first quarter 01 a • mile in 33 seconds, the second in one minute, and the third he lost. —The pedestrian, however, wen the grand stake, with two seemltis to spare. Another match was ran over the same ground, by Hopkins, the Kentish mars; for M. He was backed to perform two miles in 10 minutes. He did the first mile in four min. and Si seconds, and won the match cleverly lit three seconds within the tinge. Herbert, the North Wintry pedestrian, won his match front Don. caster to London, at fair o'clock yesterday. The bet was SOO sees. his time was 49 hours, and he started at half-past two o'clock on Sunday afternoon. He went to To:ford, 25 mijes, in live hours, withoot stopping, and refreshed at eleven o'clock at night at Newark. The pedestrian performed half the distance, fl miles., at one o'eliek on Monday, ID good condition, and made his ground well, at four miles art hour, to Hedleld, where he dined yesterday, and had six hours left to perform the 20 remaining miles in, which he did easily with half an hour to spare. AN UNGRATEFUL ASSAULT. One Mr. ;Valiant Galles was charged at Bow. street, yesterday, with having ass inked Michael Bren nan. an honest watchman of Ling-acre, who has often had occasion to complain of people rebelling-against him. hit affair with Mr. *Galin wa. thus :—Banbury court, Long-acre, is in Michael Brennan's beat ; a d in Banbury-court the pavement had been taken up for the repair of a vault, belonging to one of the houses there. Consequently, Michael Brennan determined to keep his eye upon it, " for fear some pool cratur should tumble into the twat t ;'' and while he was thus chati ably employed, in the dead of the night, this Mr. M'Gillies " came up the coort mighty onsteady with the drink." Now Mr. being " a des perate nice Gentleman to look at," and coming wi.h " a top-heavy full swing towarts the hole of the wault.' Michael Brennan told him civilly to " keep out of that ;" and Mr. M'Gillies, in return for this civil admonition, very uncivilly pushed Michael Brennan into that! That was the h abovementioned, at least 10 feet deep, and " mighty rough at the bottom ;" but luckily for Michael, his fall w is broken by the lantern which hung at his hip. So he" reared himself up on end again ; but, finding it impossible for him to get out of the hole g ain without help, be began twirling his rattle at thObottom of it, whilst Mr. M' Gillies stood looking down uron him irrim the top, seem:ngly quite at a loss ghat to make of it; for, as arore,aid, he was " mighty ons'eady with drink ;" and in this state they were found by o her watchmen, who lifted Michael Wennan out of the hole of the vault, and then consigned Mr. M'Gillies to the hole of the watch-house. Mr. M , tiillies had nothing to say in his defence, ex cept that being very tipsy on the night in question, he neither perceived the hole, nor undergood Michael Brennan% admonition ; and he was quite unconscious of having pushed him into the hole; hut if he did so, he was very sorry, and would willingly make him every reparation. Michael did not insist that the pu.h was a violent obe—indeed he rather thought his fall was partly owl 'g .to his own anxiety to prevent Mr. M.Gill.es from fall ing,; and upon this explanation the Nlagibtrate allowed the matter to be made u 7. The Brussels Oracle says—l 4 Among the Exchange rumours all.mt is, that of the Emperor of Austria's suffering under a chronic complaint, which affects the lower region of the stomach." Accounts from Chili state that a new attempt at commotion had been made in October last at Santiago, by the Representatives of that place wishing to usurp the authority of the National Congress, and depose the Executive Government. The Supreme Director imme. diately issued a Decree dissolving the Assembly of Representatives at Santiago, and another, banishing, at three days' notice, eleven of those ardent spirits whom he describes as living only for faction and intrigue By another Decree, dated the 12th Oct., the Supreme Director appo:nts a Council of State, consist , ng of the Ministers, the President of the High Court of Justice, the Chief of the Court of Appeal, &c. to assist him in discharging the duties of Government. This morning an Irish labourer, employed to drive the horses employed in the machinery at Messrs. Lees, Cottam, and Hallett's iron foundry, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, got his clothes entangled in the engine, by which he was drawn in and almost literally torn to pieces. This morning, at half-passe eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the upper part of the house of Mr. Long, opti cian, Upper Bedford-street, Stepaey, which totally con. sumed the whole of the upper room•. It is said to have originated from some linen being hung too near the fire, which caught the flames, by the hasty closing of the door, on Mrs. Long quiting the apartment. A chaise in which were two servants, drove furiously down Tottenham-court-road, this morning, about eleven o'clock. and in its course knocked down a G •ntleman named Rawson, who was so seriously injured, as to excite great fears for his life. We regret to state that the fellows escaped. _ _ _ Early on the morning of the 16th inst. a fire broke out in the dwelling• house of the !ter. Dr. Joynes, at Frindsbury, near 4.3anterbuty. It was occasioned by some coals getting under the hearth in the kitchen, which set fire and destroyed the joists. By great clef ti•sns the fire did not extend beyond the kitchen. The Rev. Doctor and family made •their escape from the house, and providentially so, as the danger was great, I particularly from suffocation. Nsw Comma COINAGL—The Right Worshipful the 1 1 Mayor, feeling the great inconvenience arising from the want of a supply of the 'New Copper Coin, very pro ' perly addressed the Government on the subject, and has received the following letter from Mr. Gunlburn. The l inter does not go the length of stating when the ,un k ly may be expected ; but the attention of the Mayor to the interests of his fellow citizens, will be duly app-eciated: Dublin Castle, Janus: y i is, 165'6. Stn—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 12th inst. stating that great inconvenience is felt from the want of a se* ficient Issue of New Copper Coin, ate can only say, that as mons , a supply can be procured from the Mint in England, It will be die trilleted through the several towns in Ireland, and the stains of Cork will of course receive the earliest consideration. I am Sir, Your most obedient bumble Ser►ant, HKNMY GOULBURN. CORN EXCHANGE, MARE-LANE, J•wukkT 2S. The arrivals this morning are tolerably large, and we have again a good quantity of Floor. 'There is scarcely any superfine Wheat at inarket : w►at there is obtains last Monday's prices ; hut all ether sorts are ezcessively dull Other descriptions of Corn have vary heavy sale at last quotations.—Arrivals: English Wheat, 2.100 qrs. B ar l e y, 1,260 qrs. Oats, 5.1.50 qrs. Finur, 6,100 sacks. !chili Oat* 2,700 qrs. Foreign Barley, 5,730 qrs. Oats, GOO qrs. 11 :i i,