Star. — London, England, 1829-01-07 00:00:00

.THE ARMY. . loan Prrsaor Souses's% Ltsv.—Lord Walter immune: as Military Secretary to General Lord Buz, Commanding in CA:lef, Went thiough his List yesteTday, at his Office in the Horse Guards A few Generals and about thirty other Miters, transacted military business with his Lordship. DISTRIBUTION OF Ist Life Guards, Windsor td do. Regent's Park Royal Horse do. Hyde Park Ist Drag. Guards, Idanchester Wd do. Cahir lid do. Edinburgh ith do. Exeter Sth do. Dorchester 6th do. IJanchester • 7th do. York Ist Dragoons, Cork do. Dublin Stl Light Dragoons, RdSmite 4th do. Bombay 6th Dragoons, Nottingham 7th !liear.. Dublin Ilth do. Newbiidge 7th Lancers, Leeds Muth Husain, Brighton 11th Light Dragoons, Bengal 12th Lancers. Canterbury flits Light Dragoons, Madras 14th do. Coventry lith Hussars, Hounslow 16th Lanccrs, Bengal 17th de Dundalk Royal Waggon Train, Croydon Oren. Guards,lst bat. Dublin THE ARMY IN 1829. 89th Foot, New South Wales 40th do. India . 41st do. Madras 42d do. Gibraltar 43d do. Ditto 44th do. Bengal 45th do. Madras 48th do. Ditto 47th do. On passage home 48th do. Madras 49th do. Bengal 50th do. Bolton Slat do. Corfu 524 do. Halifax, N. S. 584 do. Dublin 54th do. Madras 55th do. Cape 56th do. Newry 57th do. Ne w South Wales 58th do. Ceylon 59th do. Oo passage home 60th do. Ist bat. Limerick 141 bat. Derbies 61st do. Ceylon 62d do. Ternplemore 63d do. New South Wake ~ 64th do. Galway 65th do. Waterford 66th do. Quebec : 67th do. Liverpool 68th do. Upper Canada 69th do. Costlebar 70th do. Buttevant 71st do. Kingston, U. C. 721 do. Cape 73d do. Gibraltar 74th do. Bermuda • 75th do. Birr 76th do. Cionniel 77th do. Jamaica lath do. Ceylon 79th do. Montreal sock do. St. Mauro slot do. New Brunswick ti2tl do. Mauritius 83d dor On passage home 84th do. Jamaica 85th do. Malta .86th do. Barbadoes 87th do. Chester 88th do. Corfu • 89th do. Madras, ordered home 90th do. Zante 91.1 do. Jamaica 924 do. Ferinoy 95d du. Antigua 94th do. Gibraltar 95th do. Malta 96th do. Halifax, N. S. 97th do. Ceylon 98th do. Cape . 99th do. Mauritius Rifle B. Ist bat. Halifax, N. S. 2d bat. Malta - - . 2d bat. Tower Zki bat. Portnsan.streel Coldsgr. Ist bat. Manchester • ' 54 bat. Windsor 3d ditto, Ist bat. Kings Mews 2d bat. Knightsbridge Ist Foot. lst bat. Trinidad • lid bat. Madras "Itd do. Bombay •3d dd. Bengal 4th do. Glasgow sth do. Athlone 6th do. Bombay 7tli do. Malta ath do. Enniskillea 9th do. Belfast 10\h do Corfu 11 tttt do. Corfu 12th do. Gibraltar 13th do. Bengal 14t6 do. Bengal 15th do. Quebec 16th do. Bengal 16th do. Bengal 17th do. Dublin 31h do. Corfu 19th do. Barbadoes 20th do. Bombay 21st do. Frrnuoy 21241 do. Jamaica 234 dn. Gibraltar 24th do. Dublin 25th do. Demerara 2titb do. Madras 27th do. &. Vincent 28th do. Corfu 29th do. Mauritius 3uth do. Ofi'passige ham 3lst do. Bengal 314 do. Kilkenny 33d do Jamaica 34th do. Cork 35th do. &. Lucia 36th do. Limerick 57th do. blulbogar • 3Sik do. Bengal R. Staff Corps. Hythe and Cols. Ist West India Ittg. Trinidad sd W. India Reg. N. Providence Ceylon Rifle, Ceylon Cape Cavalry, Cape African Corps, Sierra Leone Vet. Comp. Newfoundland Vet. Comp. New South Wales Malta Fax. Malta. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dims Auieir Tots Dar—Dublin I—Waterford 3. 'The Sir David Ogilby, 111‘Nieee, from Dublin to London, during a gak, at kliltord, on the 3ist ultimo, drove, hooked the moorings of the packed bulk in the harbour, and was not clear on the 2d instant. The Hope, of IPnfnung, from Copenhagen to Dull, sew totally wrecked neat Sa!alert an Monday. The Yrnerable, Pigeon, from Newport so Newcastk. and itli inbeth, Johns, frani Youghall to London, was driven on shore near Nos Castle on Sunday night—cargoes espected se be saved. The Oscar, Lotgren, from Gottenhurgh to Nazi!, was ear the river Cube yesietdAy, with loss of redder, anchors, and cable, and decb.luad, haying been on the Kentish Knock. The William, hFLeary, from Wales to London, was on shore at Snowless on the .9th ult. aod would be obliged to discharge. The Bienenkotb, Diedrich, of Stettin, was totally wrecked near the North Foreland on gonday night. The Young Norval, from Naschour, was on shore In the, Hum ber on Monday. The Avon, Phillips, from Sligo to London, was carried into Fislaguard on Sunday, with damage, having been on shore. The Lady Montgomery, front Westport to Liverpool, is lost on the Ribble banks. The Ann, of London, was on shore en the Red Noses, near Liverpool, an :Monday. The packet Tyltr, from &. Petersburgh to Providence. was totally lost on the 31 ultimo uu the island of Nantucket, and only the Aste saved. The Jonah, Wilkinson, from Ones*, was wrecked on the 27th ultimo near Li:mica—crew saved. The •Marla Regina, from Bremen to London, was totally wrecked near AliMoro' on Monday morning. The Sarah, Wood, from Liverpool to Aberdeen, was totally wrecked near Strom:sem on the 21 instant. The Amity, Prevett, from Rotterdam to London, was wrecked on the Knock on Monday—crew used. Alamo ars, lax 6.—The Scarbro', Stokes, washed up in the Ba y last night as the tidalowed, and has been assisted into the Labour. RAINISGATI, JAL stern of a vessel was washed on share near Hampton Stairs, wish '• Manchester, of Scarbro'," painted on it, supposed to be lost in John Dison's Bay, and crew drowsed. Humus, Jauuaav 6.—Arrived the Hudson, Champlin, from Ness Yoik: DIAL, J.M. 6.— Wind E.N.E.—Several ships and vessels from Itarnsgate passed this day to the westward. The lid of a chest, marked " T. C. Chanson, of Scarbre', 1827," has been picked up. ,Dovsa, 6.—Arrived the Bolden, Needham, from St. John's. New Bruinwirk ; and Nub Way, from Dublin. fluarssiot Ts, JmuLear 6.—Wind N.B.—Attired the Corsican, Smith. from St. David's. FALL ours, JAW. S.—Wind N. to N.B. Lsyseroot i JAL 6. —Arrivtd off port the Britannia, --•—• from New York. Conic, JAN. 4.—Anived the Ukaner, Bell, front Mr. PLANTA left London on Sunday, on vi it to t►e Magni. of Cranes, at &owe. Sstuiday se'nnight Mt. Lyle. butcher, of Malmes. bury, %Yalu, slaughtered a three-shear wetter sheep, fed on ►ay and green tied only, weighing 57 glb. per quarter ; bred and fed by Mr. it. 6 A•bton Keynes, Wilts.—Claustyarsoriele. In our ieport of the Petty Sessions held at Bow. street oo Monday, f the purpose of adjusting the accounts of the palish of St. Paul, Coveot•Garden, there appe rs an error. Tye amount of Mr. Roche's bill of costs should base been stated at 1061.10‘ I Id. the sum deducted from which, on a point of construction, was N. 10s. - A few evenings aso a Mr. Piggott, accompanied by s filend, intended to go from Union-Areet, along the Southwark-bridge, into the city. Instead, however, of pioceeclii.g along the bridge, they changed their minds, and determined going along Bankside. With this in tention they descended the steps nearest the bridge. ceaceiving they led to Bankside. Mr. Piggott being a ll* in advance, his friend heard a splash in the water, and at the same moment Mr. Piggott cried out for 1101 1). The night being dark, and the tide running dons the river, into which at appeared the unfortunate ban hAd fallen, he was carried down under the barges and droned.. • THE CATHOLIC clugsnow. The following is an extract from a letter written by, the Rev. Joust %mum M.A. and published in 1760, on the question respecting the Catholics: "That no Roman Catholic does or can give security for his allegiance or peaceable behaviour, I prove db: It is a Roman Catholic maxim established, not by pri vate men, but by a public Council, that 4 No faith is to be kept with Heretics.' This has been openly avowed by the Council of Constance; but it never was openly disclaimed. Whether private persons avow or disavow, it is a fixed maxim of the Church of Rome. But as long as it is so, nothing can be more plain than that the members of that Church can give no reasonable security to any Governakent, of their allegiance or peaceable be haviour. Therefore they ought not to 14 tolerated by any Government, Protestant, Mahometan, or Pagan. " Yon may say, Nay, bat they will take the Oaths of Allegiance.' True, five hundred oaths, but the maxim,' No faith is to be kept with heretics,' sweeps them all away like a spider's web. So that still no Go vernors that are not Roman Catholics can have any security of their allegiance. Again, those who acknow ledge the spiritual power of the Pope can give rose• entity of their allegiance to any Govetament; but all Roman Catholics acknowledge this. " The power of granting pardon for all sins, past, present, and to come, is, and has been for centuries, one branch of his spiritual power. But those who acknow ledge him to have this spiritual power, can give no se• curity for their allegiance, since they believe the Pope can pardon rebellions, high treason, and all other sins whatever. " The power of dispensing with any promise, oath, or vow, is another branch ot the spiritual power of the Pope, and all who acknowledge his spiritual power must acknowledge this. But whoever acknowledges the dispensing power of the Pope, can give no security If his allegiance to any other Government. " Oaths and promises are nothing, they are as light' as air; a dispensation makes them all null and void. Nay, not only Pope, but even a Priest can pardon sins! This is an essential doctrine of the Church ot Rome. But they that acknowledge this cannot possibly give any ecuiity to any Government. Oaths are no security at all; for the Priest can pardon both perjury and high treason." IRELAND. -.......--, !ROM Till IRIBII PAMIRS. COMBINATION AND DREADFUL OUTRAGE, _ _ Thursday evening one of those cold-blooded and dar ing outrages that are so frequent in this city, arising out of the abominable system of combination which so unhappily prevails, was committed near the New Buid ings, in South Main-street. Asa poor man named T. Ryan, by trade a skinner, was returning on the above evening, in. company with his wife, a gang of vil lains, ten in number, rushed on him, armed with saws, and having knocked him down, they mangled his body most cruelly—having cut one of his arms through in two places, and inflicted some dreadful wounds 0.1 his bead. His wife threw herself on the unfortunate man to try and save him from the vengeance of his merciless assailants, but she was also severely cut. It would be horrifying to the feel ings of our readers to describe more minutely the state in which they left their victim, who was instantly con veyed to the South Infirmary, where he remains in a languishing state, without the least hope of recovery, under the care of Drs. Woodrooffe and Bull, who have pronounced hit case a most extraordinary one. As soon as the particulars had reached the City Slieriffi, they proceeded, accompanied by Messrs.lt-gers and He* son. High Constables, and Haynes and Mathis, jun. Peace Officers, in pwsuit of the offenders, and after a diligent, and anxious search, they succeeded in apprehend ing four men, named Jobn Noss lati. a baker; Edmond Kelly, currier; Edward It.ibinson, and James Tobin, .kin-dressers, the former of whom was about to be sent away by his friends, to avoid the ends of justice. The unfortunate man has fully identified those person., who have undergone a strict examination before the Magi-- crates, mid were committed for trial at the next Assizes. —Cork Constitution. • Killarney was a cominu-d scene of the most disgrace ful rioting on Christmas-day, between two factions of the name of Barry and Clitfoid; but on Monday last the grand encounter took place, when above 200 of those savage ruffians fouglA with the most disgusting ferocity—sucks, stones, and other missiles,flying through the streets ; several of the combatants lay senseless on the pavement, and bleeding profusely. Christopher Hallway, Esq. with fifteen police, exerted themselves to quell the riot, which they partially effected. The inhabitants were obliged to close up their shops, and business WAS suspended duiing the conflict. Unfor tunately, these is no military party at Killarney. Some few days past two desperate factions, compos ing at least two thousand persons, well supplied with fire aims and other weapons, assembled in the town of Six-mile-bridge, county Clare. The result would have been frightful, but f 4 the exertions of the Roman Ca tholic Clergyman of that parish. THE IRISH AGITATORS AND THE CASE OF O'CONNELL AS AN AL!. The following has been published as Lord CoLcues rett's opinion upon these subjects: That the Roman CAtholic Association must be put down, together with its Catholic rent, no loyal man can doubt. That the Dictator and Director of that mischievous Assembly, which has gloried in trampling upon the law, still no longer'have to boast of his triumph, and that he will find the barriers of its sanctuary strong enough to exclude him, will be shortly seen. By an early statute in the reign of Elizabeth, every Member who shall enter the Parliament House without having taken the Oath of Supremacy before the L-ird Steward or his Deputy, shall be to all intents and pur poses as if be had never been returned. Under this law Sir John Leeds, in the reign of James 1. was disabled from serving in the Parliament in which he bad been elected; and although the form of oath bas been from time to time varied, the legal consequence of not taking it remains the same. By a law passed in the reign of Charles 11. all Mem. bees of the House of Commons were also required to take the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, and to make and subscribe the decimation against transubstan tiation at the table of the House; and who should wil fully presume to sit or vote, without taking the said Oath, or making and signing the declaration, v ere thereby disabled from sitting or voting in the Par liament to which they had been elected. Their elec tion was declared void, and new writs were directed to' be issued for the election of other Members in their place, as if they were naturally dead. Under this law, within ten years after the Revolution, Sir Henry Mounson, the Lord Faoshawe, and Jobb Archdale; and vain, in the reign of George 1. Leah Pryse, Knight of the Shire for the county of Car ,digan, token their refusal to take the oaths and sign the declarations, were seeetally discharged or expolled,l and new writs were issued in doe course, to elect ' others in their places; only delaying the new writ where the election was queationed by petition, as in the case pf Lord Fanshawe, until atter the pe ition was heard. And that the same law applies equally to all Members, elected since the Union with Ire land, is plainly declared by the fourth article of the Union, and as plainly proved by the semi) acts of per sonal indemnity which have been passed Int the nisei of Members (Ireland inclusive) who had inadvertently taken their seats before they had conformed to the con ditions prehcribed by the law. It is much to be wished, ad 's Lord Colchester, that the law of elections should be extended, so as to requite the like tests from every candidate, before any vote can be received for him; in order that the public Fence may not be troubled by the needless return of any person, who, if elected, is nevertheless incapable of sitting in Parliament. EDINBURGH, JANUART 5. -.so-- THE WEST PORT SIMMERS—CONFESSIONS OF BURKE. • From the Ca/a/mien Mercury. The information from which the following article is drain up we have received from a m at tftpectable quarter, and its perfect correctness in all respects rosy be confidently relied on. In ',nth, it is as nearly as possible a strict report, rather than the substance of what passed at ab interview with Bus be, in the course of which the unhappy man appears to have opened his mind without reserve, and mauve given a distinct And explicit answer to es err question which was put tots m relative to his connexion with the late mutdeis. Alter some conversation- of a ieligions nature, in the course of which Bat ke stated that, • bile in Ireland, h;. mind was under the influence of religites impressions. and that he was accustomed to rPad his Catechism and his Prayer-book, and to attend to his duties, he was asked, " How comes it, then, that you who, by your ' own account, were once under the ii.fiaence of religious impressions, ever formed the idea' of such dreadful atrocities, of such cold-blooded, systematic mind rs, as you admit you have been engaged came such a conception to enter your mind ?" To this Burke ie plied, that he did not exactly know; but that becoming addicted to drink, living in open adultery, and Als0• ciating continually with the most ahandotseJ character,, he gradually became hat Jetted and desperate; gave up attending Chapel or any place of religioul woishir, shunned the face of a Priest, and b ing constantly fa miliar wish every species of wickedness, be at length pew indifferent as to what he did, and was featly to commit any crime. He was then asked, how long he had been engaged in this murderous vat& / To which he answered, From Christmas 1827 the II r .I._ minder of the women Doherty in October last." " How m any persons hum you murdered, or b- en concerned in murdering, during that time? Were they chitty in all?'' " Nast so many; not so many, I assure you " H.w many ?" He an swered the question; but the answer was, for a reason perfectly satisfactory, not communicated to us, and ra saved for a different quarter. " Had you any accomplices ?" " None but Hare. We always took care, when w e were going to commit a murder that no one else should be present—that no one could swear he saw the deed done. The women' might suspect what we were about, but we always put them out of the way when we wete going to do it. They never saw us commit any of the muscle's. One of the murders was done in*Binggait's house, while he was out, but before he terurned the thing was finis ed and the body put into a box. Broggan evidently sus.' petted something. lot he appeared much agitated, and entreated us' to takeaway that box,' which we accord . ingly did. But he was not in any way concerned in it." '• You have already told me vial you acre engaged in these atrocities horn Christmas 1827, till the end of October 1826. Were you ass dated with I late duiini all that time?"_" Yes; we began with selling to Dr. the body of a woman who had died a natural death in Hare's house; we got ten pounds fur it; alter this we began the mimics, and all the rest a the bodies we sold to him were murstered." " In what place were these murders generally com • mitted ?" They were mostly committed in Hales house, which was very convenient for the purpose, as it consisted of a room and a kitchen. Dalt Jamie was murdered there. The story told of this murder is in correct. Hate began the struggle with him, and they fell and rolled together on the floor ; lien I went to Hare's assistance, and we at length finished him, though with much difLulty. 1 commiitt-d one itutder in the country by myself. It was in last harvest. All the rest were done in conjunction with H " By *hat means were these (cavilsl atrocities per pett atedr s' By suffocation. We made the persons drunk, and then suffocated them by holding the nostrils and mouth and getting on the body. Sometimes I held the mouth and nose, while Hate went upon the body; and sometimes Hare held the mouth and nose, while I placed myself on the body. Hare has petjuted himself by what he said at the trial about the murder of Do cherty. He did not sit by while I did it, as he says. He was on the body, assisting me with all his might, while I held the nostrils and mouth with one hand, choked her under the throat with the other. We some= times used a pillow, but did not in this case." " Now, Burke, answer me this question—Were you tutored and instructed, or did you receive hints from any one as to the mode of committing murder r " No, except from Hare. We often spoke about it. and we agreed that suffocation was the best way. Hare said so, and I weed with him. We generally did it by suffocation. (Our informant omitted to interrogate him about the surgical instruments stared to have been found in his hou e; but this omission will be supplied). " Did you receive any encouragement to commit or persevere in committing these atrocities?" "Yes; we were frequently told by Paterson that he would take as many bodies as we could get for him. When we got one, he always told us to get more. There was cons wooly another person with him, of the name of Falconer. They generally pressed us to get more bodies for them." "To whom were the bodies so murdered sold ?"--. Is To Dr. --. We took the bodies to his rooms in —.and then went to his house to receive the money for them ; sometimes be paid us himself, sometimes we were paid by his assistants. No questions were ever asked as to the mode in which we bad come by the bodies ; we had nothing to do but to leave a body at the rooms, and go get the money." " Did you ever, upon any occasion, sell a body or bodies to any other Lecturer in this place?"—" Never; we knew no other." " You have been a resurrectionist (as it is called) I understand?" " No. Neither Hare nor myself ever got a body from a churchyard. AU we sold were mur• dered save the first one. which was that of the woman who died a natural death in Hare's house. ' We be4an with that: our crimes then commenced. The victims we selected were generally eldttly persons. Tray could be more etuly disposed of that persons In the vigour c health:* Such are the di.clo•ures which this wretched mum has made, tinder ciicumstahces which can scarcely fail to give them weight with the public. Before a guess. tiun vas put 4o him concerning the crimes he had been engaged in, he was solemnly reminded of the duty i:.curnerelit upon him, shu.ted as he is, to bania's limn his mind every feeling , of animosity towards Hate, on account of the evi2ence which the lame gave at the trial; he was told, that, as a dying man, covered with y.uilt. and without hope, except in the infinite mercy of ALMIGHTY GOD, through our blessed Rummell, the LORD Jesus Curtsy, he, who stood so much in need of foigiveness, must "prepare himself to seek it by forgiving from •his heart all who had done lim wrong; and he was most emphatically adjured to speak the truth, and nothing but the truth, without any attempt either to palliate his owe iniquities, en to implicate Hare more deeply than the facts war. rant, I. Tus admonished, and thus warned, he answered the several inteir gatoties in the teems *base stated; decl iting, at the same time, upon the word of a dying man. that every thing he had said was true, and that he had in n s respect exaggerated .or extenu ated any thing, either from a desire to i.tculoate Hate, or to spare any one else. The uoliappy man is, m ire over, perfectly penitent, and resigned to his fate. Her never deluded him elf with any hopes of escape oc of mercy ; and he is now accor.tingly preparing him self for confession and for receiving ab uluti ~,, , by a perusal of such books as his spiritual guides have pub into his hands, and by listening with the most devout ettesition to their religious instructions. lye fully ac knowledges the justice of his sentence; nay, he con sidet s it in some measure as dt blessing, the certainty of his approaching fate having brought back his mind ton sense I f religion, from w Inch it had been long estranged. At first he expressed deep teArit that flare, whose guilt he conceives as of a st.ll deeper dye than his oa ti, should have escaped the vengeance of tl.e law ; but by the exer tions of his spiritual monitors, who have been inch fati• gable in their efforts to impress hins unit a sireng sense of the dreadful enormity of his own guilt, as well as to bring him to a right frame and temper of mind, lie no longer gives exptession to such I e'ings, and now only bleat. es a will to die at peace with alt mankind. A, often as ihe subject of the l ate trial is mentioned, however, he never fails to assert that liars- perjured him. sell in the account le gave of the murder or the woman ; repeating the statement we have already givers, that, so far Won' sitting by. a cool and unconcei tied spectator of the crime, ll ire actively a.sisted in t!.e cumnsission be t it, and was upon the body of the woman co operating with himself in his efforts to tit anigle her. We may wielition as a singular in tauce of the obli. quity of the hum in untleistand:ng, or at least niche effect produced upon some by the Dean of Fat tilty's powerful speech for Burke, that two if the Jul , by ' whom lie was tried weir of op niou that the Prose cutor had not made out his case against that Indium man, and consequently were for returning a verdict of Not Proven in his case as well as that of ._n M _ ..olig4l. No one who attended to the evider ce as it as led, or who has examined it since, has been able to discover upon what grounds such a verdict was returned even in the case of the female panel ; but had the opinion of these two Gentlemen prevailed, and the charges against Burke been found not proven, Jus tice might have thrown away her balance and broken her sword, arid the Prosecutor might well have des paired of ever again cbtaiiiiirg a verdict upon a charge of murder. Happily nothing so utterly monstrous as this occurred. Justice has teeeired one victim, tut she will ni,t be sa isfi:d with this solitary sact 'flee. Others yet remain to be claimed, whose hands ate dyed in blood, whos: crimin lily is not, either in law or in mora lity, inferior to that of the unhappy man *hose days are nuruhe eJ, and who is doomei to expiate his main . fold crimes on the scaffold. rg I The first coffee tree was planted in Jamaica in 1728; and the berries produced from this tree stele sold at sixpen,e each; but in 20 years from that date, so rapid had been the extension of its culture, tit,t the exportation of coffee amounted to 60 0001bs. In 1808, the exports were estimated at 29 528,273114. Ti ere are a great number of counterfeit crown pieces In circul,tion. They may be detected nut only by their slipperi ness between the fingers, and the defects in the ca-tiug apparent to the eye, e-peetaily in the inscription round the edge, `• Deco'," &c. but al•so by applying them, after being rubbed fur an instant upon a cost sleeve, to the nose, when the zinc in their composition will throw out a strong scent. Y, sterday morning, between twelve and o-e o'clock, a number of young, men atti :West, according to a no tice they had received, at the office belong', g to the Home D.Taltmem. in Cannon-row, Westn,ins er, when 11r. D.sj, who is at the head of that department of po-' lice, selected and appointed 22 of the most effective, who were ordered to meet the conductors of the diffe rent divisions at half past four o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of their being sent to patrol the diffe. tent districts in the outskirts of London. The above officers are engaged for three months Isubject to re moval according to circular:tante.), as it is in coctems plation of the Secretary for the Home Dep ;timers., in the next Session of Parliament, to make !ivy important improvements in the present system of police. A Letter of the 25th ult. from Dieppe; c mains the following details relative to the berting fi.sely..." For the last eight :ay% the boats have br en pievert sl going to sea by the tempestuous weather. During the seasop, up to the present time, aheut 89,000 meoiaes of her rings have been taken at Dieppe, which b, ing sold on au average at Bfr. 75c. a mesure, have prooused the sum of 800,1001 r. The product of the fi diet yat Yar mouth, in Norfolk, is 8,110 barrels. which, at 450fr..a last, yield• 904,650 fr. For several kasons the herring fishery at Dieppe has not lasted more than 15 or 20' days; the fill have been fine but the quantity sm.ll. This year the fight ry has lasted much longer ; and it has been Obestred that tl.e hero lugs, instead of taking a direction to the west of Dieppe, for England, havq kept along the French shore. Within a 'ew days • great quantity have been taken at S;. Va'ery'-en-Caux and &camp. A'vinlent storm from the west forced the boats to return to port, when they m'ght.still have hoped for some abundant draughts. N • doubt the fishermen will go out again when the wind subsides but it would be a great advantage to commerce if the r season was limited, for at the latter part of it the her rings caught are alwrgs of a bad qualify."' . . CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Ism. 7. Our market was in a stagnant sate this morning, owing to tbo. magnitude of our Foreign supplies (12,700 quarters of Wheat, and 20,000 quarters more io the River, that have not yet passed the Meter's Office), with the wising) , that in the course of the week the further arrivals will make the total amount tamed one hundred thousand quarters ; the buyers are alarmed, and prefer waiting till next Monday. Friers nominal as on 116nolay. urroavasurts sag MONDAY • Wheat, English (qrs.) 040 Foreign 17,71/0 Irish ito Oats, English 0,700 Forvigu . 32.700 Irish • , 4,800 . Bask/. guallib • 0,100 Fotelp /o‘6oo Ahab ""••-• Flour (act.)