Star. — London, England, 1830-03-23 00:00:00

late the Importation of Anna, Gunpowder, and Ammunition, into Ireland, and the making, selling, and keeping of arms. Lord F. L. Gower—to move for a Bill to extend the.poweas of Grand Juries in execution of the Act tiS Geo. 111. for establishing Fever Hospitals. Mr. P. Thompson—to move that there be appointed a select Committet to inquire into the Expediency of making a Revision of the Taxes, so that the means of paying the Sums voted by the House, and all other Charges for the Public Service, may be pro vided with as Hide injury as practicable to the Industry and Im provement of the Country.—[To be posponed.] Mr. O'ConnelL—to move an Address to his Majesty for copies of proceedings regarding an individual named Fox, wbo had been tried twice for the tame offence, at Van Diememen's Land. THE EVENING STAR. LON 1)()N. TUESDAY, MARCH 23. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 I 4 per Cent. Red. shut India Bonds 78 3 per Ct. Cons. 921 S per Cent. 1751. 31 per Ct. 1918, shut £lOOO Rich.Blils 78 9 Si per Ct. Red. shut ,e5OO Ditto 78 9 4 per Cent. 102; £lOO and iBllOO Do. 78 9 4 per Ct. 1826, shut I Advertised, Long Ann. shut India for Acct. Do. 50 Years, 24 11.16 Cons. for Ace. 921 1 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, Sp. Ct 1040 Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. 119 f Chillan Bds. 6 pr Ct. Do.B. 1823, 6 p Ct. Ditto Ace. 27 Do Account3ol 11 1101 Cleat. Bds. 6 per Ct. Peruv. Bds. 6 pr Ct. Do. Bds. 1884, Do. Ace. 11 10k Do. Ace. 10i Port. Bds. Spr Ct. Dani.li ILK 3r. Ct. 751 Ditto Acet. 590; Do. Ace. 751 Sp.Bds. S per Ct. 141 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Sp. 8d5.1823, S per Ct. 9 Do.B. 1925, ni 40 Fr. R. 3 p Ct. 94f. Do. Ace. 391 40 391 Exchange, 25f. 70c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO Wel foe% SRA 14 111 NI ID. Pll was& Brazilian Company 20 S Bras'ila , Imp. (isa. X. 5 pm.) 3S 20 U Do. National 25 10 11911 Protector Fire 2O II .2 . 1 15a. 6d. Q 3. Although it must surely be conceded to us, that the private transactions of a Newspaper Establishment are not legitimate matter of public discussion or investi gation ; yet we have received so many letters on the subject of some recent arrangements, that we deem it right thus, once for all, to state, that the retirement of the parties alluded to, will not in the slightest degree affect either the original proprietary of " THE EVENING STAR," or the bold and uncompromising assertion of those Constitutional principles which it has been the business of our lives to vindicate, and which, in a crisis so eventful as the present, it is the imperative duty of every man who justly appreciates the most sacred institutions of his country, and the birth-right immunities of a free people, firmly and unshrinkingly to maintain. Our best energies have been hitherto un sparingly devoted to the public cause ; in the advocacy of that cause we have lived, and in its stedfast support we shall remain faithful to the last. " .tetortwa Dom us ." CHARLES X. is a resolute, if not a wise prince; an absolute, if not a prudent sovereign : a king who, with out any of the vices, or any of the daring qualities, of our third RICHARD, has yet, like him, ambition enough to be " in men's despite a monarch." That he can re tract either his ungracious reply to the Chamber of De puties, or the peremptory mandate by which he has sus pended. the functions of one branch of the legislature, we scarcely deem possible, without such a sacrifice of per sonal feeling and monarchical dignity as would render him contemptible in his own eyes, or in the eyes of his people. That he can, on the other hand, pursue a system of go vernment,—every future act of which, to be consistent, must be a violation of the charter granted by Louis XVIII.—in direct opposition to the expressed sentiments of the country, appears to us not only improbable, but utterly incompatible with all the established principles of a Representative Government. And what, let us ask, does the King of France propose to himself—what does he promise to the nation, as the result of an obstinate adherence to measures which are in themselves un popular, if they be not also unconstitutional ?—What do his ministers contemplate as the ultimate issue of a state of things in which their retention of power is opposed to the will of the nation, and their devotion to their royal master is only shown by the officious zeal with which they persist in sacrificing the interests of the monarchy to their own love of place ? Instead of testifying their devotion to their Soverign, by advising a magnanimous concession to the wishes of an attached and loyal people—wishes which have been so thinly, yet so respectfully and constitutionally ex pressed by the representatives of that people,—the Ministers of Cu A REES X. impelled only by that passion for power and absolute ascendancy, which has already shed its desolating influence over France ; and regard less of the consequences to which the kingdom may be exposed by the conflict of party spirit, and national jea lousies, and internal strife, prefer a temporary and questionable triumph, to the tranquillity of the people, and the security of the throne. Such a triumph may, indeed, be purchased at too dear a rate ; and the arbitrary measure to which the KING has been counselled—or even permitted—to resort, may prove but the prelude to the overthrow of these selfish and vain-glorious men who, for the advancement or defence of their own sordid and selfish purposes, have rendered the Monarch an object of distrust to his faithful subjects. It may, perhaps, serve the purposes of time-serving Journalists, to speculate on the probabilities to which such a state of affairs may give rise ; or to build up the hoPes of imprudent Ministers, upon " the numerous fa vourable accidents which may occur during the long in terval," fur which it has pleased the successor of Louis XVIII. to deprive France of the protection of her Par liament :—" In the course of five months, the expedition a gainst Algiers may sail and succeed "—says the Times. " In the course of five months the Ministry may not have the m eans of equipping an expedition "—say w 1..—" In the sourse of five months some Deputies may be gained over by the bribes of power, or the prospects of office, " says the Times. " In the course of five months other De puties may learn to despise the bribes of power, or the Prospects of office "—say wa.—" In the course of five months the hostile ardour of some may cool, and faction may commit follies which will disgust others "—says the Times. "Is the course of five months national ardour may be excited to fury by a blind perseverance in an immutable will,' and absolute rulers may commit excesses which will disgust and exasperate the people beyond human endurance "—say w E.—" And within the same space of time public opinion may somewhat change, or be conciliated by some partial changes in the Cabinet " says the Times. " And within the same space of time, popular opinion may become confirmed into an unalterable resolve, and accomplish its own purposes by a total change in the Cabinet "—say IVE. —But time alone can solve these problems. We had imagined that the power, at one time some what arbitrarily assumed by the local magistracy, of inter fering with one of the duties, or at least one of the long enjoyed privileges, of the press—the right of reporting all proceedings in public courts—was no longer permitted to militate against the free and fair exercise of such a pri vilege, or to impede, as it has but too frequently done, the attainment of the ends of justice. We well remem ber, that at the very period when this point was most strenuously contested, instances were of almost daily oc currence in which the effect of such reports was proved to be of the greatest advantage and utility, and the pub licity given to the facts developed in examinations be fore the magistrates of the metropolis, as well as of the provincial districts, afforded facilities to the apprehension and ultimate conviction of offenders, who, but for the vi gilance excited in the public mind, by the judicious pro mulgation of the proceedings in every stage, would, in all human probability, have escaped with impunity. Our attention has been recalled to the subject, by a recent occurrence which took place at the Watford Sessions, as we find it reported in the Bucks Casette.—ln this case, the Magistrates seem to us to have acted without due deliberation in the first instance; and in the second, to have lost sight of the respect which should attach to their stations, when they permitted any person who was not invested with magisterial authority, to arrogate to himself any right whatever of meddling in the matter, or of even offering an opinion as to the course they were bound to pursue :-- WATEVID PITT! SZlllllollll.—UndentlindlOg that a case of public interest might occur at these Sessions last Tuesday. we attended. The Magistrates present was Mr. Riley, Rev. Mr. Thellusson, and Sir C. Dance—An individual applied to the Bench to review a case that had been decided on that day week, the war. rant for felony which had been granted having been discharged. Mr. Riley: It is impossible for us to review our decision. I tell you at once we cannot do that.—Complainant Then, gentlemen, I have to ask you for another warrant on addl. tional evidence.—Mr. Riley : We can't grant another warrant ! —Complainant : But I ask it, Sir, on additional evidence.— Mr. Riley: I do not care what your evidence is I say we can't grant it !! Such a thing was never heard of!!! Ido not care if you have twenty witnesses!!! Complainant: I submit warrants are granted every day on additional evidence. In the ease of the murderers recently executed at Aylesbury, warrants were re. peatedly granted on fresh evidence. Mr. Blagg: It would be better to hear Weal his evidence is. The Rev. Mr. Thellusson What is your evidence ? (Observing the reporter taking notes)—What is that ? Mr. Blagg (to the reporter): Do you attend as the com. plainant's professional adviser, Sir P Reporter: No, Sir, I attend as one of the public. lam a reporter, and I presume these proceedings to be public proceedings. One of the Magistrates observed, that the proceedings were not public.—Complainant was proceeding with 'his case, when be was stopped by the Rev. Mr. Thellusson : We cannot allow you to go on while the reporter is present.—Com plainant: I wish you and the reporter, then, would settle your difference. (A long pause.)—Reporter It is impossible I can act on what is not put to me, but only conditionally to the complain. ant.—Mr. Blagg: You have been desired, Sir, to withdraw.— Reporter: I say, Sir, I have not.—The Rev. Mr. Thellusson: Then it is my wish you should withdraw—Reports: Am I to understand that u one of the public I am excluded ?-13ir C. Dance : No, not as one of the public.—The Rev. Mr. Thellusson : Yes, as one ot the public, it is my wish you should withdraw.—Reporter: Is it your command, Sir P—The Rev. Mr. Thellusson: it is. The Reporter retired : after which, he was informed, the com. plainant said he was addressing a private Bench, whereupon Mr. Riley ordered the door to be thrown open. On this being dose, the complainant threatened to call in the Reporter, whereupon Mr. Riley ordered the door to be shut. The Reporter states, he imagined Mr. Blagg was one of the Magistrates ; but ascertained he was not. Had the Reporter, been aware of the fact at the time, be would err. tainly, as a check to that gentleman's impertinent interference, have informed him the Reportet's business was with the authorities, and not with their clerks. IWhat is the meaning of such exhibitions as these ? We suer pert the more frequent attendance of the Press in this quarter might tend to the improvement of the administration of justice The anxiety to avoid publicity is to be accounted for, if such errors an frequently committed as ➢ir. Riley not only fell into, but seems to have been inclined to persist in.}.—Entroa of Bitch Gault*. CITY, Tw ittvr. o'CLocK. WAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. 1 Dub1in......... 0 1 Waterford ..... 0 O Cuero. &Jeney 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 IFrance ..... 0 o Flanders I Holland 0 O Hambursh .. O Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica O Sweden 2 O Maki . • I The Paris Papers state that the Deputies who used to meet in the Rue Richelieu had their third and last meeting on Friday evening, before their departure for the provinces, and they expressed a solemn resolution to remain firm to their legal rights, and to engage their constituents to act with prudence and not to be bribed. Consols opened this morning a the same price they left off yes. tetday, 924 4 for the Account, for Money 924 4. Nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals of consequence. The Foreign klarket is also inactive; prices nominal as per yesterday. HALF-PAST ONE. Since the early part of the morning the Cowl Market thas be come very heavy ; they fell from 924 to 924, at present they are 924 3 for the Account, and for money 924 to 4. Several Stock Jobbing reports are In circulation; such as the Ring of Prance had been fired at, to which no credit is attached. Had that been the case we should have had several expresses from Paris. The above heaviness of the Market is owing no doubt to a jobber having sold largely. There is a late arrival from Valparaiso, but we do not bear it brings any important news. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Prices remain the same as yesterday. PoLiG .fic •—says a Paris Correspondent—is a re puted member of the Royal Family. The Minister, who is, mem ovet, a devoted ultra.royalist, bas, consequently, the most powerful influence over the King. It is not, therefore, •urprisieg that the latter should have consented to prorogue the Chsmbmu in preference to dismiesing his present Ministry ; but he Monet only dose that, but, in the manner of its execution, took care to show that he did it one amore. This was a capital error. Heaven grant that he, hie familL i an i d n :rance, may net have cause to repent it. Paris is tranquil &hough the public mind Is strongly excited. I have not the expectation that any thing unpleasant will homed steak from this sotto of things, but there are people who think ad I knew mare than one English family who have commenced preparations fir making a start on the first appearance of tumult. THE DEVIL'S BATTERY. Fiend &max, watching in hia nee, The Mareh of human mind, Hath raiel a battery 'phut the age, And thunders at mankind. His guns, on Folly mounted, they Work on Onnession's wheels; And from antique etnbruvrer ploy. Marled with an human ilia: Sis la their number : and they throw Infernal shot that maul All men and things, yea, e'en ache' Their calibre be small. The SULTAN, Porg, and atitreßfi FIANE, Three of these guns we name; And long must Europe mourn their prank, Of throwing fire and dame. Our DUKE and AIIIERDZIN appear. Next ranged with one Don Blrcu A fire-hnp is their cannoneer, Folks call him METTERNICH ; How ably he comments the wall. The Devils 'selves admire; His own hand fashions every ball His ready pieces fire. Chain-shot and shells of mischief fly, Wheneer he gives command— More fatal u well maak'd they lie, Fir'd by his secret hand : While nations, 'neath a blaze so hot, Cower down with terror dumb, Amazed to feel shot aßer shot— Still wondering whence they come. And t'otlver day the Ev ix Owe— To strengthen his attack.-- Thought fit to add a little gun, They call it Poxrawac. But all that he could do, he fail'd To bring it into play ; The piece miss'd fire—the gunner quail'd— 'Twill shoot no more, they say. Such be the fate of all the rest, ltang'd strong 'gainst public right A sacrifice to the opprese'd, O'erthrown and ellenc'd quite. Few may survive 'mid fire and dame, Or thrive when thus accun'd— Old METTERNICH may yet miss aim. And his six pieces burst ; And SATAN, in dismay, I weal, Regain Hell's deep dark nook : Meantime,--alt, Fate !--spike As EIDEEN, And save us from our Mee ! Woolwich, March 20, 1830. OLD LINSTOCE. NEW POLITICAL PROJECT. In the late unhandsome discussions on the question of Supply, urged by those squibs and crackers of opposition so cruelly appended to the Minister's tail, the immortal majority have most honourably manifested all the horror and indignation which every liberal and upright member of a Senate should feel, when coons macious and niggardly fellow-subjects —too long permitted to breathe under so fair a government—hesitate to aliment a source, from whence Sows an annual stream of pensions so flattering to persons of merit, so acceptable to those of costly habits. A Gentleman whose soul and body appertain emir to the new band of brothers; of little stature but colossal loyalty..-wbose beast is the King's—his conscience the Duke's—his fortune his wife's— and his Innen—peradventure the Sherilrs--whose carriage wheels are greased with treasury anti-attrition, and who is said to have lately been appointed Chamberlain to the Grand Archonte, although report also will have it, that his wife alone is decorated with the key 4—this prodigious voter—in 'an assembly of the sacred phalanx, convened in contraband to consider the cause of our present distress, and the means of extinguishing it, together with the national debt—after clearly demonstrating that all the evil arose from the great mass of our cerfs having learned to read, and accustomed themselves to the ruinous luxury of clean shirts, and two meals a.day ; suggested the following expedient :—That all those idle persons now importuning parliament for relief in di. vers counties, be forthwith marched against, attacked, and captured by Secretary PEEL's new foot guards blue, and that these rogues and vagabonds, professing themselves destitute of food and employ. ment, be thereupon, in conformity with a luminous conception of the great SANCHO, first King of Barataria, arraigned—chained.— whipped—shipped, and straightway transported, and disposed of to our worthy much-beloved allies, Dom Alioum., and Don FER DINAND, for the purpose of re-peopling the towns and villages of Spain, become, under the auspices of MITTZIINICIFI and Company, the exclusive abodes of screech owls and Jesuits. That the privilege of this trade be alone ceded to the East India Company, as indemnity for the loss of its charter; or secured to the ill-used people of Liverpool in reparation of the ruin entailed upon these honest speculators by the unfeeling sacrifice of their trade in black bipeds front Guinea. That the revenue of this white commerce be applied to the relief of those who most severely gofer in these timer of general distress— namely, his Majesty's Ministers—his Majesty's upholsterers—de corators, and decorated—his Majesty's Guards—and, above all, His Majesty's Pensioners; to which proposition the sworn con. federates acceded near. ens. Elated with success, he farther sug. gutted that his Majesty, in support of his dignity, and the tights of his Nobles, be seriously admonished for his present inactivity; and that, in imitation of Charles the Xth, he furthw ith amount on Ho recheck, to convince his subjects they are in the wrong Box, when they would Noodle and Doodle him with petitions Instead of according the supplies armory for himself and—the emforify that the great Regenerator be urged to accelerate his grand plan of retrograding society to those happy times when Kings were kings, and people pleased with burdens ; that, on the other hand, his Majesty in future questions of Supply, be advised to profit by the example of his great predecessor, Hasty VIII., of blessed memory—and here producing a volume of the Foreign Review, be read an extract front Rudhart's Life of Sir Thomas More, relating how the said blessed Harry, having ad. dressed himself to his Psrlianient for • Supply, which it teal krone?, hesitated to accord, "be sent for Edwina Montague, one of the Members, who had considerable influence in the House, and he being introduced to the presence, Henry called out—" Ho! Max! WILL THEY WOT 51/TFILII MT BILL TO ran ?" and laying his hand on Montague's head, who was kneeling before him—" Gay MT BILL PAILZD BY TO-MOR ROW, Oa Zile IT TO-MORROW THIS !MAD or rocas SHALL sec orr." This had the desired effect, for next day the Bill actual! pawed." Sanely had the little gentleman finished the passage, when the phalanx reiterated their applause ; and sighing, with tumuli' spark ling with • ray of hope, they exclaimed —" Good old theses I"—and mounting each into his coach in waiting -- Isere splendid since As farm qf isujorines - they forthwith proceeded to Windsor, to lay their plasm WON our Sovereign Lord ; but stopping on their way at Apsley-bouse, they contented themselves with submitting them to its master, who assured them it was quite the same thing. And Lord Aberdeen entering to announce the demise of his raved ft Wad, the Marquis of Chaves, the &Miguel phallus: reined, is dress them selves in mourning. Mr. Secretary and Mrs. Peal; entertained a party at diasw as Sunday, at their rade:see is Pricy-dmials DRURY LA NF THEATRE. The perfect reswicitation of his powere—mental anJ physical—which !Egan manifested on his last performance of Richard the Third, excited considerable interest in the pub lic mind for his appearance iw Hololef. which, after as interval of four years, be resumed on Monday evening.— That interest was gratified by ass of the most intellectual peromifications of the character that we bare fee many years wit nessed. His reception was of the most endussiastic description, and the loud plaudits with which be wee greeted continued for many minutes—the whole pit rising as ens body at hir aureate, and cheering him with the liveliest demonstrations of public favour. His performance was replete with feeling; sind the delineation of tle conflicting passions by which the breast of the Prince is alter nately agitated, was worthy of the best days of this unrivalled actor. The tone of melancholy defiance which pervades the character ; the perpetual consciousness of a dreadful struggle, in which every noble and generous impulse is converted into the means of his own suf. fering, and of his hopelessness of any successful termination to his woes, or redress of his wrongs—and his filial affections are outraged by the discovery of crimes which he can neither palliate without self-reproach—pardon without self-condemnation—or punish with out accumulating horrors on his own head-releited from Kgair such burgs cipathos, and such flashes of genius, as we should but vainly look for, from any but a mind like his, endowed by Nature with powers of the highest order, To rule like a wizard the world of the heart,' And call forth its sunshine, or bring down its showers. The Brigand followed. WALLACE'S 11fassareni was all excellent as ever. indeed, we know not, in the whole range of melo-drama a more admirable performance—nor a more perfect identification of the representative with the hero. • THE LATE FATAL DUEL. DUBLIN, SATU RDA Y, MARCY 20.—This morning an Inquest was held before Mr. Patimhx, on the body of Mr. Gam:iv% After the examination of three witnesses--Matraich KEATING, an old man who witnessed the fatal transaction—Ttaxecx M'Fair, Mr. GRADY'S servant, who was with him at the moment of his decease ; and Surgeon BODEFOCH. of me B.h Hussars, who professionally attended Mr. GRADY when he was brought to Richmond Barracks mortally wounded the Jury, finding some difficulty, from the evidence before them, in coming to a conclusion on two points—first ,whether Mr. Grady had fired his pistol at all ; and secondly, whether the . fatal pistol bad or had not been tired at the proper moment . the Coroner adjourned the inquest from twelve o'clock this day, to ten o'clock on Monday morning. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hannibal, Heber, from N w York, has urived off Dart mouth. The Wm. Pie!. Wilson, from Newcastle, put into Peterhead. leaky, and part of the cargo (coals) thrown over; bound to Dublin. The Nornein, Keerulf, front China, has arrived at Cowes— sailed 19th October, and Manila 111tb November. DEAL, MARCH W.S. W.—The Thomas and Alfred did not put back, as reported ; the Apollo and Atalanta were among those, and remain, with the Woodford, the London. the Castle Huntley, and the outward-bound reported yesterday. Lteaaroot., Marten 21.—Arrived the Pomona, —. front Bombay ; Georgia, Smith, from Savannah ; and llen Clare, Ro berts. from Leghorn. ELMORE, MARCH 9.—The Sound continues closed with ice. MCI the prevalence of easterly winds bold out but little hopes of an immediate change. The Bridgholm. Spencely, beset with lee since the middle of January, is now lying in a dangerous situation. An agreement has been entered into for cutting the vessel to some place of safety. botatuca, Masai 20.—The Lady Matilda, Johnson, from De merara to the Clyde, struck upon the rocks near the Cumbroes Light on the 11th last. and went to pieces. It is rumoured, that in the event of the LORD CHAN caiLoa's bill for the appointment of an additional Equity Judge passing into a law, it is arranged foe Mr. BICEERSTZTH to be the new Judge. Prince LEOPOLD came to town yesterday from Clare mont. The Earl of ABERDEEN viated the Prince in the after. noon, and bad an interview with his Royal Highness. The Duke of Sussex visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her residence in the Kist's Palace, St. James's. Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, the (governor of New Brunswick, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Se cretary of State for Foreign Attain. General Sir ROBERT WFARLANE entertained a large party to dinner yesterday evening, „at his residence in Great Cum. beriand.place. In the evening Lady 11• Fan Lams received a nu. merous party. The Marquis of CIIOLMON DELEY is about to marry one of the Duke of BEALIPORI'E daughters. The Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY entertained a select party on Sunday evening at het residence in Arlington. street. The Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, the CHANCZLLOII of the ExcuEquza, and Mr. Heiman, had in. terviews yesterday with the Duke of Wextzsirroir, at the Trea sury. The Duke of WELLINGTON entertained a numerous party at dinner yesterday evening, at Apsley-house. Among the company were—The Earl of Routes, .Earl of TawanaviLLE, Red of CHLSTEIFIKLD,Visoount CASTLSIZAIIII, Lord and Lady UrWTDTk, Alr. AIBUTENOT, Mr. LUTTIELL, Kr . ROGEIS, &c. The Duke and Duchess Of CLA k ENCE came to town yestaday from their residence in Bushey-park. Their Royal Highnesses partook of a drjesiosi with the Princess AUGUSTA, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of Sussex visited their Royal Highnesses in the afternoon. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE honoured the Earl and Countess of CAsst Lis with their company to dinner yes troudajo&and afterwards honoured the performance of The Heart of . and The Fire Fiend, or the Elephant of Siam, at the Adelphi Theatre, with their presence. Tne Earl and Countess of CASSILIS accompanied their Royal Highnesses. LIVERPOOL, Mancn 21.—A destructive fire broke out at ten o'clock this morning in the extensive Sugar-house be. longing to Illessni. DOWAWAND and CO. The premises were entirely consumed ; the Imo is estimated at 25 thousand pounds._ The property is insured. One of the candidates for the East India Direction requests, by advertisement, that his frieuds will call to at the London 'ravott, as often as they can make it convenient." if ibis is meant as a general invitation to dine at that receptacle of good things, we should think the hint will not be disregarded. The spirit of emigration is fat extending itself, as, in silitimt se @meat artisans whom we haveannonsiced as having kit, WEIS about Ss leave this town, accounts have reached us of severa l idiom selling off their household furniture, &c. in the neighbour. look for the purpose of furnishing die means of procuring& passage en America.Seeffield Mercury. An opinion of Connie' of EOM in.portance to Cler gymen residing rrirhost the Inuits or the parishes which they save, in regard to their exemption from parochial duties, we ream at the Castle of t weter. By this opinion, Clergymen are exempt from payment of tolls only within their respective perishes, and art, therefore, if non-residents, liable to pay, as other travellers, when proceeding from their dwelling-places to the buw.di t et e e et t h e patishes which they serve. • it will be in the recollection of some of our renders. that the Bank of Messrs. Battersbee and Morris, at Stratiord-on-A von, stopped payment about 17 years ago, and that dividend.. amounting altogether to Me. in the pound had since been paid. On Pionelay last, the creditors received the red.aining 5.. at 1116 Warwick Aru.s Inn, on which occasion • very excellent dinner 11114 Nosed up to them by Mrs. Miller, the t xecutor of the live Mr. Bsttersbee, I. Huni,,Esq. the t 4 olictior to she Commission of Bankruptcy, be ins present.—Chest. Joni cwt. NEW FARRINGI)ON M tRKRT, !Wanes' 43 Prices per IL to the cust.umer : Rare— Finest Roasting, did. to 7d. Mite Roiling, , 441. Equal quantity of each, pal Rump Strait% pd. Rump o f 800, 14. Het Otesks, W. Watrisaa Mustou—L-g, dist. so P 44. I-laments, Sod. Shoulder, Sad. 5.d4k, 11141. Ne.h, 544. Hreast, 4ed. Vohs.— Leg, 74 to Loin, Sad. Mean, *id. Should's, Sid. roam, Sid. to 7id. Lama, flid. t.. i 11... ST. J AMES'S 11l AY- MARKET, Ma ICH 23 Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Os. to a't too Vestal ditto, £2 to in IS.. Fine Upland Meadow and Kyr Gas.. Hay, Al Os. to sts Oa. Clover Hay. 13 136. SO AS 5%. Whe..t Straw, £ll Os. to Li 134. pet Iced of 34 ukase.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKRF, Shama W. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Limy, At fo. to ZS ISo Ueda! Meadow Flay, £3 Ss. to 13 ISa. Flow Upland. Mimeo," -and Rye Grass Hay. £4 Of to £5 Os. t lover May, generally, dt Ov to ,e 4 15s. Extraordinary Sow 4WD, 25 W.. Oat Straw. itv 44. t o As Si. Wh e at Straw, atm. ok 42 los. per 1,40 Seratinefah.