Star. — London, England, 1826-03-13 00:00:00

LITERATURE. sl Letter to the Duke of Norfolk oar the - Catholic Question. By ReWnstwe-ikseros; 'EN, M.P. -•- The C rtholic Qgestion ii.a . Aubjet on which ,the witesf and mast conscieittions of oieil may fairly differ, with. out any imputations. on elseirainsives oetheirjadgment. It is a sub)eet o whieb dint wo brandies of thelogis• lature havegiven mid vim; the Mem bers of Xdinsniittation are one *reed upon it. Mr. kiorton, who holds, a high- official situation, i s oms 'of those •Mitsistees who think what is called Catholic" EinantipitiOrt - may safely be granted; and he hai. : Eriten . 4" bold . and able advo cate o f the cause of the dieboises, in the !View of Commons. • Some of the constituents of . Mr. Horton, at. Ntwcastle under-Lyng;_entestitin. i t s is not unusual, different opinions: their Representative; and the latter, anxious to afford them the opportunity of judging for themseves, has addressed a letter to the Duke of Norfolk, wiling on his Grace fur "a candid, clear, and distinct statement of Roman Catholic opinioni, such as may enable all reasonable men to satisfy their own minds, whether the Roman Catholic Body in England and Iceland entertains any opinions which are not corn patiirle with the pure.t exercise of lOyalty to their King and fidelity to the British Constivetien It is not to satisfy him!elf an that Voila, that Mr. Horton writes, but fok At olika ; ,a#4 cite certainly think a more eiplick d ee l atat i o n of the prin ciples and opinions of the Rained Catholics is neces sary. M. H. says he does fiat call oo' the Catholics for an authorative exposition; IptiAll! for that praideal information which is clue ossiouty to•tbe , Protestanti of this country, but to thearmbaia and the religion which they possess." • The letter of Mr. Horton is extremely well written ; and while is displays great liberality to the professors of another faith, it contains an admirable defence of the Protestant Church of Ireland. The: letter altogether takes so calm and dispassionate a view of the Roman Catholic Question, that it will betted with interest and advantage by ill parties; and coming from a Gentleman of Mr. Horton's great talents and high situation, it ac quires an additional importance. We have little room for extract, but the conclusion so fully and at the same time so bridly states the object of the letter, that we quote it I " I wish to be enabled to submit to any Coutituents a f.:11 explanation of Roman Catholic doctrine and opinion, as in.lintained by the Roman Catholics of Great Britain and be lled. I with such an explanation to proceed from them- Oyes, and that •it should be candid and unreserved, so as to present an authentic and unassailable source of information. To such an explanation, a conclusive appeal might be made, when, in justification of a course of political conduct, it becomes tecessiry to demonstrate that there are no principles involved in the profession dr the Roman Catholic religion, which made it expedieeelltat sivii•dbehilities should tooting* to attach to the Roman Catholies.athe United Kingdom. But, at the same timee ugliest your Grace to understand that, should difficulties, whether ieberent or extraneous, occur in the execution of this suggested purpose; eireisoilli niNjo tedtionmetidationke comidered as ad se& tient w isstifj its backdrop/ Wall astisiled in Janie; dope my duty ie. mistidup,ii r and shall be equally prepared to persevere in the suppqn,vrikbJ !Lee _Unitarily giro to the concession of the Litnass - Cat lilibal, unde the diep.inottideonviction that such onnessiott isms be amine* antiadve it, the strength, Unani mity, sand n:voperlitynt-the British Revile," A General an' Horn:die Dictionary. if - the Peerage and litalanetage 6/ She ilmitad Marlow. 1809. -By Jong-Belong, E q. - bvo. kateidnelB26. , This. le Very clever and useful mot It, andrxhihics• a • beautiful specimen of typography ; the alphabetical' arrangethent wf the several persons of title is a gteat improvement on works of this nature, and, the bor. rectnest with which the descent of 'the Peers and Bardneti is given, and the present state of each family is dew : Jibed. render Mr. llisrke's volume . peculiarly valuable, ender 4 , no library can be considered complete without it. Mr. Burke's work exhibits, under uric' alphabetical arrangement, the present state of those exalted ranks. the Peps and Baronets, with their armorial bearings, mottoes, &c., and deducing the lineage of each bouse from the founder of its honours; with an A ppendi x, comprising the Prelates, the sur names of Plwrs, titles by courtesy of their Eldest Sons,' nunies:bf Heirs Presumptive, &c. &c. Letkrs from the East. By Joins CAROM, Esq. 8vo• Loaders, 1826. The readers of that excellent periodical the New Aiontli4 Magazine' will be happy to hear, that the very spirited letters from the East, which have appeared in that Journal, are now collected in a volume, and publ4hed with several additional letters on Greece, in a complete form. Mr. Carne has traversed Asia Minor, Syria, Palastine, Arabia, Egypt, the Mona, and he gives a most lively and accurate description, not only of the splendid ruins ofuntiiptity they presenri but of the present state . of 'society in those claae countries. - Mr. Came writes.in.a.style at Ace elegant and concise, and his work is a valuable addition to one of the most pleasing classes of literary productions. At present we have only room for a short extract ; it is a description of the ruins of Thebes. It is difficult to describe the noble and stupendous ruins of Thebes. Beyond all other.a.thr.y give you the idea of a ru i ne d, yet imperishable city ; to test is their extent, alit you wander a long time confused and perplexed, and discover at every step some new object of interest. From the Temple of Luxor to that of Karmic the dimmee is a nine and a half, and they were formerly connected by a lon g avenue of 'phylum, the mutilated remains of which, the beads being broken off the greater parr, still line the whole path. Arrived at attend of chi...nese, you come to a kitty gateway of granite, and quite isolated.—About fifty yards further you enter a temple of inferior dimensions, which Drounti has been busy in ex cavating; you thee advance into a spacious are, strewed with broken pillars, acid unneeded with vast and lofty masses of ruins, all parts of the great temple : a little on your right is the magnificent poetics, of Karnae the vivid remembrance of whi c h w ill never l eave him who has ape:met= it. its numerous colonnades of Palm, of gigantic form and height are in excellent preservation, but vikbooS ornament ; ceili ng and walls of he portico are gone ; the ornamented pint-steno still connects one of the rows' of pillars with a slender remain of the edifice attached to it: Passing hence, you *ander amidst obelisks, porticoes, and statues - the lifter with out grace or beauty, b ut o f a most colossal kind. it you mead one of the fink of eebbish, and look around, you see a gateway stand ingiatetormleaning only so selitode,—essd dnedsed and rootless peace, while *Wren. broken at their feet, the busts of gigantic statue Ippeatingabove the earth, while the rest of the body is yet buried, wow head ton away. " The length of eve great temple of Karmic Is estimated at 1200 Get. medico breadth at 400; and among its hundred and fifty columns are two rows, each pillar of which is ten feet in diameter. on the left spread the dreary deserts of the Thehals, to the edge of which the tit extends. In front is a pointed and barren range of mountalas. The NUe lows at the foot of the temple of Luxor; hat the rains extend far on the other side of the river, to the were feet of those formidable precipices, and into the waste, of load. The natural scenery around Thebes is as fine as can possibly be conceived. The remainder of the statue is still here, the beautiful bust of which Belzoni sent to the British Museum • :it was Celia and brok en off long since. Drouetti is quite inexcu sable in haying caused one of the two beautiful *bet's'', at the entrance SC the temple of Karnae to be %bout down and broken, that het Weld carry eft the upper pant duck ad let is absolute sonilego." . • -m'e are hiPPT to hear that the Ceegimmt Bank it teattr. to pay lOs. is the pOund, and that the remainder Will 40011 be liquidated. Never. Vt. 'di a ler idiensmitaaces regimem, saint day ; place; but, , eitaitit hi that •of the public, which no laver ettriliptes - her abeam to elopetwent, in consequence of the oideer's hat being slice found, on the Tipperary die of the river, -Mar this town s from which and other circumstances it is now conjectured, that, while walking to. settler, they had, by some accident, fallen late the river, and that the melancholy event of their being *owned oesaelimed that absence, which has excited feelings of the deepest regret la every , person whO had the pleasure or knowing this amiable yeah Lady, and In hearts of those immediately connected with her a sorrow,' that can be better felt thanvipmesed. The Fiver has been dragging since Saturday, but the bodies hav e n ot been discovered.—Clessard Herald. Tt s ,. E GUSH OPERA HOUSE. --.4...—. Mr. MA Tingirs,.whise comic talents are only equalled by his popularity, was "At Home , " for the two hun dred aud eighty-flab; time, we blieve, on Saturday night, with a new budget of good things for the public, who crowded in as large numbers as the hose would admit, to see their old flivourrite. Mr. MATHS/WS new entertainment is called . hroitedions. His appearance Was warmly greateilby a'erowded audience, whom he proeseded to address "in his old way." He returned thanks to his. friends, who had never yet refused his Invitations. &yen years had elapsed since they bad first met under that•roof, and their acquaintance had been since continued without any abatement of cordia lity on either side. He bad waved his apprenticeship to , them, and had found them indulgent masters; insomuch, that although his time was expired, he would not giie up his indentures. He hoped that if he had ever WC- 'ceeded in Macadamising the road to mirth, or io throw ing a bridge over the gulf of sorrow, he might still con. tinue to experience their patronage. In his exertions to entertain his friends, he said, be was leis embarrassed by the paucity than by the redundancy of his materials.' He had ransacked for their amusement every corner of the earth, from Little Britain to Great Britain, from France to petty France, from York to New York, and' thus round the Globe from east to west, by a few jeux de mob. While musing one morning on the extent of his peregrinations and researches through earth, air, water, and —no, not through fire, he began to meditate a trip " down below," as his la st year's song had it, through the - regions of this last element , when he was I suddenly roused from hi s reve r i es by the knock of the' twopenny postman ; the postage paid, he opens some dozens of invitations, and t h us we are introduced to the frame-work of his entertainment. Io short, Mr. MATIIIMS determines to accept the invitations of his friends, as his friends had always accepted his; and he forthwith proceeds to give an account of the " sayings and doings," at the houses where he had.been a visi tor, in which we have so.ne admirable and original pm ' traits, drawn to the life, and Many thiusing stories and ikcidentr, related in a style pectdisr to Marasws. Of the many- Character's, the most prominent is that of Sir -1401 bieteko * 116 . 1 13$ 'lli cf MO 4 icifkfter or the globe,. with a r444atioi& 40 Ur sl • ad, $ll4 le see oixhiettroadetful oreasielbeet , in lelial , allAlse lass Th orax of the • Woelid ' athoitte. 'lle ' . ttr iintlitr ila .;. only that St. Paii1144, 4 11,11:" . o rint,"thergoe; 10 mice- ke-idritikeili llnkali.e , to Villains an iroptio* of Vesuvius, and • iniiiittri protifuinictid the antiuntollin " a hutubitg.;" to Aussie*, ae view, the ,Niagara, aud could see nothing ol aheßalla ter the noise ; and filially to the North Pole. where his vexation was at the Wen. because he only beheld Moor 'add ige,'and 'COW& not, get his isose. liiiten'orby the frost. Ibis is to the life,' and it forops.i. 6A/oatmeal upon our fastidious 09dero touristi, who compel our sashimi -neighbours to alleviate their disgust by their ridicule. Herr, Ardour* is a young YOrkshire fox-bunter, who is seduced into a gambling-house, loses all his property, and having ruined his family, ends his days in a mad-house. This; chlracter, as Mr. Maarszwit remarked, is out of his line, and the delineation. of it (something in the style of &MST's Fisture), was a fine touch of the pathetic. The character of Mrs. W. Worrit, an attached friends who has known Mr. MATHS** from infancy, is well drawn, and the account of a visit to that Lady's dinner table, excited the risible faculties of the audience in no trifling degree. The same may be said of the visit to breakfast with Mr. Shakeley, a nervous subject, and of a picnic party to Norwood, under the superintend ence of Lady Dawdle. The picture of a gentleman possessed with si the ghost of a tune," annihilated graiity,' apd proved indeed sea ryghte merrie ghoste." An invitation to the Italian Opera presents an oppor tunitylor, a song, and the introduction of imitations of VELLUTI. Da Haunts, and some ether of the principal performers of that establishment, which were much ap plauded. The invitation to a family dinner at Mr. Dilberys, and the accoeint: of the . interesting little Dilberies, seven in netnbes, and their amusing manners at the dinner table, does not tall short of 'any of Mr. M.'s former comic sketches. Seine of the jokes, which Mr. Massiews made almost new by his excellent mode of telling then sold well—thus those who midwife to take the K thrice-skimmed sky.bbie" of the oratory willapiee, are said 'to buy nsi fen (halt water), as they are fairly warned by the carriers; the cracked vein of a vebiciatruedliortiiinle emir merchant, is called a krreas rose; a dead ass leap epos the kW. tin=s durlng an eleedea, b said be a ; sad ea oid the name of faddish . we are 'ea& to be re-shristsdad. Was-a-bass. One at the best merles told. in it is perhaps that Of Spanish lihkesas, wise, emidftwaskilavo the aziendaisar 100 plaste rs to cot *ChM bead wa7. • Afar ti• blow, the Nobleman faint Ms 'Ann the block, led wowed the executioner emit Peirtentillollo Ileetelee. "Only alidkolt,"! was ship reply. The •Probleman ill si o sstills bead sided delothe seelidd.. The snood paift af-lis4Sabissaik eistertalemesibaielled City hair, and isdbedi bilmbable user as swot** it V-. peering to aspic daring characters, aft of which he pericitfttee with infinite ingeseity, idyl repeatedly called toils the applause safa saw morass sad balm* median. AM the songs an easellua M their Mod. and, duo Imusiseetery parts vary humans. Mie Meloonsoire, its, the lowa the Genoa Blectios, wens eseeedlegly laughable. Ha was a i ded from the . behinilinj to the fed it the aisle admillad, by a Ririe erovrd to the 'sty loop-hobs It woe a great pleasareof highs see so may Modred, arrow rendered happy by the withal* of one person : and Mr. Mamma might My with Clithil=f ‘4 I alone did it." That the .haileciens will be sands of his idajeety's firge *bier" r sad Mr. L e news Entertahunent be as e pol as the wee* prima* ass IMO envoi be a doubt. 4• r M. EASTON the. Deputy Manful- of the Kies'. lends Prism wio some days back was Mr. Joan With a snisappropriatioa of awe rOatataik e 4 his automa t bad for whom bail was lefseed by Am ltlhrgistmes ef Ualoo.haU, was ow 84stottlar 14104 Warr Chief Antic* Asa.l74 at hit thatebangseft" ttl'proper sureties, waelibetated, . „ I ~: lvirsird that -s sos bf eittamt, sot asap wasit4it Itraar,wm becalm smarms. is di* MON OMAN ; AL Oft Ylnly ate thivenity. . . .... CLONMEA, Ithaca 1. TIM ice witatig ) sittraZaii6k* at VIP stgrottlials liddskeieititsll6ll.lllllll Amin, et kim& isPaardM“ 4 . ._ 10114 (10)4 . ..4 14 1 141 71 t pion Lady, of most mwarnsim tifflerlfter,Wll disposition, and very wespselabletilimisse. Pops Ile. • lances of her being lillinenrellisee of the sash t, quartered here, 149 lipligullso Mb , * shwa 1b ry, it was at lest conisetiiid Sid as dormant hittakas though this war id* opiklis. Au* le Row ♦ (kap : . THE Alt* Y. _ , doi , I.oit ;,,,.....• ititar.• is the lit Mists . ; liefoutt of . toe! Militia 'bi' Avi.arki' tilelOrtkilitY Paola' 4 • , p,.. %,,,:11 .i.vinnts' • • Yri. , • 4.." • :liet Drec l il l j N4ll.l :::4%:::: e4g erriv: ll inm n l :an 114: ": 4 ::71: 11 701,114 , 11.1. Ltmpoitt s is met. to join their tupeedtleorpe and diver to the 4th did 1 ith Deidaseima of Light' 1=4 1 : 1 1 dr Ilt bas t a toscersosardaed on *thy meeting front iiiiiki fejt doe Cnvaley Depot at Maidettmee—Detadtmeatif tit the skids, and 30th Infantiy, marched on Friday from Westminster ter Canterhoeyr-d Datechment be to the Stith Resimant of Feet _ Is Ftiday morning fqpio•lFeatmtnetei for Diar.--Dettifismii Menthes to the 17th and Flth Reginuots of lehioty _ ,omboehott an Thseaday on board a mod in the Elver for Meethollo•-A - Detidtatent betoostng.to the Wet Iteginsent 4f Foot, matched ea flitirday from Westminst er , f or Wlneheshx.-Datiehnsmits bolo:1801g to the Ist and 55th Infantry sawsched also for Albany Dermeks; and a Detachment belonging to the 70th Regimeat of Foot, 'parched from Westminster, for Gosport. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -....m...-. . Off Dever, the Dawn, Mau, from New York, in LS days. A schooner of about 130 tons, tinaber laden, and abandoned, was towed into Bearhaven on the 7th instant. Faxmouvo, Masco 11.—Wind R.S.E. —Arrived the Fanny Voase, -- , from Charente. Sailed hi s M a j est y' s yac h t H a _ earn, with the Marquis of Hannon and suite, for Malta ; Redpok packet, for Atnerkau Lady Louisa de. for the Mediterranean; and the whole of the outward bound. PLYIIOUTH, MAXON 11.—Wind East.—Arrived the Nelson, Latinas, from Alleant ; ArIadne,._ELACELZIL. from Malaga; an d Ti.., Haar, from Smyrna. S a il e d the Potosi, Kai; for Arica' ('oath America); and Dart,, Face, for La Guayra. The OOLDelneal packet, Lieut. Wuxi", sailed on Saturday for Ildolooth. and the Nrrear tender fur Cork. Timelines. put back again on Sunday, the wind being foul. . .^ 'SI . 1 The GALATIA, 44, Capt. Sir Charles SULLIVAN. arrived on Sun day from Portsm o uth, t o em b ar k hi s E xcellency Alexander ' Cocanmur, Esq. Minister to Colombia, The Huns, no, for the last Indies, also arrived the same day. The Genoa, 74, Capt. ' Bantuarr, will not proceed to Lisbon dB next month, some of her timber having been found defectite, which will render it necessary for her to undergo repair. Between Island and Main—liaastat.a and Nstemrt. 1 In the Sound—lmmix, GALATIU. and Han. . The Emmaus steam vessel, bound to the East Indies, got on' awe coming out of Fowey harbour. Sunday Woolen, in conse quence of her engines suddenly ceasing to work. She was got off erith the assistance of the Bramble cater, Lieut. Font.% without sustaisieg any damage. Dnimarroat.-Hailed the LIVELY, 4s, Cords sir,. Rum?, C.B. fee , and all the outward bound. The WA111111214 84, (Rear Gage), Vocoos, and RONNICY, passed Falmouth on Ba. taffy, from this port. The Fear; 46,4 comndedened by Capt. J Coontrar, C.B. for the South American station. The of Mr TuoltAs Swum to the command at Gibraltar lanbirmienedl fee the present. Lord Mantes Beatmliat it is milk Is applaud to th e Mediterranean c o mm an d, and Captain WAINIIIS BATUMI' IS to hoist a broad pend an t at Li s b on . Fosesseovsw, MARCIE i i.—Yesterday the JAMUL, ie, Captain ! llosea FRAKAIMS t inked from protecting the asherles at Jere eistrand remains at Bpithead, with the SPAILSOWXAWN. • i bit Me HMISIMII+VittOty, 0110110 Superb, Elpartiate, P Ogerge, Ariadne, Beplegie, Philoptel t and Contest. y, about 40 sail ‘ - put' this port in the r ' preeeed on ' k m e d ß.B. 4d The ._ I X la mpg eempellisl 0 ablest 40 mei, V itillibiest), welt - • amitareforege; e she Zen, t o embark :The Drams, Lieut. IDepot 0 the 4.Stl I Jo; Depot of the 8111 II ;fielia Of the 631 Itedisiaira feaulk • WW, isaaMk o Z nsi . • - • atossain : Seraspea, IC.O dm - tun. GO a k.- Agannoss.ll4ataluniiMatikhtosae • talliffort. to he _ k zope iblumliiv Department - 'the suP 4l, l744ec”t a she Royal vy. • .. Malmo IL —Wiaid 1 Hissasturareins Asstigm44... _ Toth treeeport, on the island M lted ; Canehrd, - -...., fr , Wow Leaden i and Mks and China. Sailed his M of Good flips; Diadem ....-...., for Su Michael's. Dear, *Moans is..-.' the loi ter, the bfeanwell, becin4, Nun, from VI piesnOw's Les* ," - Atioslda --- gyp *gassisa.las remains. • LIVIILIIIII, WWII 11:-i-V/bld ILA—Arttese as AIM. Onelunit *am Mines Vidnel- Aaldavrteit o Pate; from Sara Leglili Gone, and 4rs, Wean, from Denseran—sailed the ° : l 2 lll 4 February ; rams, from Charleston ; Minieva,-...Naline Marseilles; "errs, •••••••• from Faro. CUSTOIII44OI/11R, Masco Sam Lucas lowaans—Tio Aurora, fromillass • Clifton, and Harrier, from Hamburgb ; alaiwarmia, Lyra. Yrow Catberle, Jour Camille, from Antwerp Eugenia, Prince of Wo od and Hendrika, from; °mend; Union, from Caldr; Trois Fronk from. Brawl.; mid Lively, from Hartingen. Rims= Cloveraase—The Caroline, for Mara; Providence and Rept-ranee, for Rosen ; Matilda, for Havre • Alexander, for Calais•• Eliza, for Rotterdam ; Ipidgenia, for Dem erara ; and the Ageniele. for . , 9porto. • • • • At the Lancaster Assizes, Friday ‘ five MOO and sbne wows were pat to the bar, iehergesinehb . un t ripij o r ge d s an k o f Zs yeses. One of the west was convicted. t ie e il understand some Otcutstencii • ~Isive recently transpired which may evenid a y sas 'from ati igno minions death the two utifoiteirsite - irleis Gidditu and Wethorlty, now in o'br gaol, whoa are tWslinied for exeeu tian.on. Wednesday next..H'erii Mitcsaiy. Miaststa or Aeoiniceates...—SitttrinY, 'night; an adjourned meeting of She Generil Praetitioners of Sur gery was held at the Crown arid linctor Tenth, in the Strand, dpi which occasion fift. - Gde Jiner 'Mid, that after a long and expensive ediscation, the'apothe- Caries were compelled to • sacrifice their time and, health, *bile the druggists bore away 'ill.the rewar d.' The litter reigned absolute, and held the physicians in convict* dependence. Some physicians , from mer cenary motives, sent their pre s criptions tothe druggists,' and iveelookid the starving apothecaries. That was O harchhip of which they had a right to Complain. The drumlins were only tradesmen , ._ and bad no r i g ht t o practise asapahecaries. If the latter were compelled to compound physicians' prescriptions, the physicians . ought also to be bound to send only to them ; there . would then be some pretext for the compu l s ion. I t hid been said that the 'ancients etuleatonted . to make the study of medicine a science and failed; but that the moderns had endeaenated to make ita trade, and sue-. seeded. If that. wera.antfnundation for the U 124.10 41 Alen, it wOuld, epnly_ enly , to the druggists. Thursday esornlnt a ite broke out at the works of Mears: M: and It HILT, dyeri;sittiate on the Unit of the rine', liedlott; in Huhue; and idisalf en hourfroth she eensoniteatimat .of the calamity tbet -roof fell when the fire extended to the machine rontua,p4ining,l wbicb, with the gpudt. theutn, stem totally destroy.. At tbe.Pnislin.C.quitSissineSilast Week Eliza lifirray,f and me years, was char it Stith' iteallte oitate ark watt. 'lt ttfisitett that - Se ciatataisdisider dee iodinate Id Iheromether,, syd rtie Geetredetnined,the prisoner, in order-to keep them apao4 1 fr tepee fed View Admira- SCDPORD to pre.ide for• him. -, I,ogn k' irt .altilest unneCessary to mintion .that'ffir . Jliatte Minded - the Orion in this ardor', and iNiellrext 11111/111. as she was) she took positions most 4all_ing- .44 destructive, under the sternondsnerworp of Vidvadoi 4.1 Mundo. At the isotitir Met nearly fifty', btlemen. , fiat down. Among the guests were.several distinzashid military and civil officers. the Hbes. Captains Artisan and DUNDAS, Mr. WRIOIII 9 Collector of the Cu,. Malay arc. The evening was inslitelved by ibedibisic from the band, and choice gees from professional men, and the partylpoke up about op, o'clesek. , , , • , I . ./..“- - CORN /MI:MANCHA.- MARI- LANZ.. Nitivew ea: •'L :'-- Toward the' Ale return was. ,there is a fair pru ne what 'dose to sell very ge • still look eanowird. week. Peas : moot a rather nr. , market, . ... isttlpt. m.,_ ' Mgt Om of Pltaar is settled at 55e. parmak. ' 1111666. Reds mew. Me. do& Rye, aK I* 40 e. . old, 00e. 00e. Beam, ilmillkiew,2ll‘. 42b White, oew, Ma. 6646 old,1101;000. ): I f - old 00s. 00s. 'nck..liew...llll6 241 e, •: ; s Birley, 265. 32e. o l d, doe. goe,, . 1 . Melting, 545. We. Oats, , irfna i isw .** ill,t ' Peas, Grey, 1 5 25, DS& 40e. ........ di, V06611011e 1 !'"k I i ~.....,.. Old , 0011. 011 s. P. 1.4, mew, sOL•1114 , t ',- Maple. 11125, 41s. 441. 0.-4 . .-.. oh im 4bL ip ri (. 1 i :.; old, 00s. 001. Pilate; Dili White, new, 40e. 46a. -.......... e bd, alo s . •- . 1 tint) old, SO.. 00s. --00•Polle *rack Ns. OM Boilers, 1126, 414. 609. flailfprfr f1ae1m.4116111106 ---.. old, 110 a. 00e. 8t da l us. MN a lISITALII LAP? "USX. =Pea, 1 Inch C " • 6,543 Pinto Oise c' • 12,054 Fated. Nader 4 ;-. %ea liss" TOWN Illdit a tollialsi.ji2ll,ll2V General Weekly Average of tbe Price er aimiromiki 'Nib governs lospeetadoo, made op to the 4th 01* Ilbak. = , ..' ' " Wheat sue.. IL 1 Oats 23e. lcl. I Beau SAW Ttl..entl Awry ssi. At I aye34l. I Piss 63e..114T !•,1) Tbe Average Price of Brown or Moscovede 111,61 ' Wheat, British, qrs. Barley , Malt .Lnufi 41 -mit ►99 r.a . 0 , compiled pent the. Ricans Made in the Week ending chi :114128;: e t March, 111211,3 s Ws. 911. per cwt. exclusive of the duties Mau pa da pyable thereon on the Importation thereat. hati.evoit 1131ITHPIRLDWAR.SET, Maacn 13: :;yzirtircr: The market this day is full as pod as at Frldwi m Att 7 ?" - Oxen being perhaps 6d. par stone, and perha a fen price; coarser and sectoodtrate keet o .however, eon t. es 1 ' 3t. ltd. to 4s. 2d. per stone. lortherMtitton trade there is a *he improrreient, the eapply oat beim very !argot the best.Dimatiare retch 4s, 19d. to ss. per stone ; and for inferior the prltx iiqp. 6d. to 4s. 4d. re scone . the Veal trade th e r e Ie 'O6 VW=OKilitt goatatieo being Se. 10d. to Os. td, pir nano fee the, Mesh post and sa. to ss. aloperdo. for the coana: In the price pf Variation Is also inzlhaterial, Valry-ted Porkers bitnemi. 451..t0 ss. td. per same' and the career bib. 44 tlk 41. 1 94' per stoner—Bsiata, 2,731 ; dherp, 15,340 ; 11 ; Calves 1 10. Beet. 3s. 4.1. to 4s. 1.1. pet Mote; Mutton, 4a to Ss. Vial; Si. toes. ltd. Perk. 4s. Id. to 55. 64Li—tlay; per 104 ,Si to 44. 71 , N04. Clover, £3 10s. to £5 ; Straw, £1 Ids. to 41. - bf goal of - thltetwiee. siii aid: . .70.1 Nil .1.4 outward an b : un tlim m test iriiestmen. whicit c t u ity ss :poo til i . i e teclar t it .The i iii i . ..,, , ... iietti c- bdialitil • in the mune it the last &tie eterdN Mai stator*, . a eft and ; a their arig d a4 iikk 4 i ns Id a for, to suippasid to ; beitenely sorest to freelbetrede Me first detaehiegnt 'e t the Saudi Woks from its presekt *Oast sterasz-Norrel*Afer ' composed the the petisits. et ), 9n- ri,Tbie t imilir o ivAL etthc--Tuesday i Par o men, with /1 IMAM sad. as daildres (task o f th ine me i w h o : ir o g t o 1 00.114 ' 'l 4 .: It n), went out in the Nine Barry. . were. .. , Lieut. 3. W. Partcsito," Agent, with.* "POl er allal of Oft '- '. net linenabloni se - dibli Boyd Artillery ea beard, sand yesterday fee rentlAtly ; ~‘ rth ttt" celebrate thekrittielititly detachments, and sailed thence for Barbadoes. • Ott i rdi t .. Thong, fn 14, 0 14) Aeur, aP. puran•aa, Ira saute-aftertne, yid* 'air l: sir ' ,B o,44,4fiiikkiblf.larigrifetait ibilie yO l ia ; 1 454 .N! 4 , 14 0 ; 41 11 " 1 " th =l s ' ta " jowl all exam* iloilliriddir Wad°, 10; o il kh mamma, Min Plyistouth to - natation; kola Oft ill CassigisisoslwvillL be 4174 =Y — fifteen 4P 4101 ! 0 Vill w f, 1 1 , ; .411. . • , the litler lOgr l'eM p tt i r T floo ttlyfrrr 61204.4..attat:"Itttt„,1,1r, II , 4 NW air . .. 114111eift.A.) L = WAshath . k T ai l. _ent illtbil lr ik 4.ll° lll e " 1.11". n.... - : age Stia rhea the aialisakotatiisorbialkaajimad wciallt,ar r'CiecOisE -7 . -.-7.'-'--7 - -irr"" '' -7 T7r7-7 that - Stibbtenr*ted milt l eriegitrerthee iefrcerkf* t Dept:mime n.llllford is. WM obaljeandor her 4.41041 T ~,,r i ,i4h,....., ~.,, ... mPt A Cift**ltig, 440 !**Aistond!" Plr 9 1 itie4llll,4loll.lea 4 'Oa lits vinifciiitils` • '''Y s I .'''.l ',7 ma zsg...4Arshoi th e .r ildis . H y si pi witty' a• conadoaco in ilio 4111210*-16 the ViskAftbA indioa,ung repor ts t h e tat a ;p ig o x wo m b s "( of hffofietti *ad Caen- - -sod with a perfect maitchormoon• s the island or Gustistoope-'.crew sadpasseasers let, F!Frp* On the ifiscio 44 of the ftet'be 1 ft, fterx`, —......., from Lisbon; .Prtneess Roya trim*" toolomaided, ha broke Wit) theeentie . .01 .4 actsloi - 1 ~ d Pul e al hv M rovd, ,--. from do p‘.lr._,_.„,,_ _ r 'f. i finecatarl achieved a victory which astotrilhe.i all.Norope, d his Majegtes shit B ir raseowsamn, roe me ....spe . , MasissacSisissi e Pinhead; ; sag the Rey atlce!asredectjah Oahe molt is:portant coatiotoirks::: ." , Mark c ,, ...-.; .... L. . .., , .- : glit'yftiVersillt-tmpacted Adtairal of' the w 011 t, 11..4 11.7 L by 8.-Passed Omit he 'J 5.21 was unable; from indispristit . w " fd !i l4l46 "*. tu ' l h ilaka l as * II °nib ' fate the chair, as had been arranged, and be it* ' ram van Mionaxe* Lank :4 1 11144iP0 4 1 4 1 ___ ___ ..._ Ty, - . . . . - . - Wee of last week died tilitrottallieVesilt pm. al mast seen gcsods shinausiag -V fresh ttp &Tr 14 1 14:014•11i4,-• mown the terms et. nett A t, hot _FOS. sty heavily. Ostler hid the kde bard. wadi 'ear of both sorts are vevy Yat wallehipoiereo., .atber readier, market, but seldom *sir 4 rice. of Mar is settled at Ig4a. RUMP WA, DREADFUL ACCIDENTS. Francis Patterson, an industrious workman at Devon froth Works, who bid, on T ues d a y t h e 28t h ult. been, with four of ble sou and a daughter, engaged in driving a level in one of the Cone. pany's coal pits in the neighbou r h oo d o f S t i r li ng, W 11111011, Os ascend with hi was s family up the shaft; they had all Sat the,... buoket for that purpose. withott taking the prep Pt me books were secure, o ne of whi c h O n t h e eng i ne proved to be loose; the father wab instantly thrown Uut, the two abler mos leaped off, hes the two younger win? the Jabgbew loft la few emends cardidesp in this perilous *lured us, the &ticket Wens by age side, When they had ascended upwarOs of 100 &Wads ow it the engloi susp ect i ng somet hi nj; w tong, inmeedistely ,reeersad the owthm, bet this only bogeyed the eatestropie, for the Watt Mesabi to distend, the botpom was caught on the frame week of the pit, oil tearing off the iron band or ing in • welch the only hook was fixed, drape, and precipitates( the whole to the bottom The girl who had just attained her shtte t wah year, was ie a ilmhed to; the iros ei ge r tee which sweet th e bottom, and killed en by spot , Tins hey, about 'teeth years of age, was hurried into eternity ; and the third, who is nine years old, was also taken up for dead, while the and the two other sons Very narrowly escaped being crtithed' to death by the descending bucket and tbek helpless relatives,-- The father and the two eldest sons were safe, and the youniprt boy is now in a fair way of recovery, though be ate' with a rrip,', tnred thigh and a rm , an d was otherwise mutt brUlsed. On the tth of March another fatal accident happened • pit. A young man, John Hunter, about 20 yeate . ,44 DI • coming up on a buck et o f coa l s , an d had ascended a Way, when a beam of wood, which suppoits the pektlitakdEllke ph, fell - down open him, and killed hits. The body wee ttr at the hottest of the shaft, without a single symptom lentv rg"r-, I 7J;. el CO 41ie -- ---- . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,- f-• P7A(FINtio —....—.. • .!,•‘..1 ROYAL HUNT HUNT. • ... iiiiiii.sn eslysil so, _ women Km* 11,--The present week IFieb No I d,m. :driends, babes most preclude. of sanest met; to qb ."- =.,,i! .. of stse-hueting. O. Monday, they had a mo st besclfret.eest ntistoe beer and three quarters • slaty started trans Wa lt &Adan ::• .• was virgi n s W ater . easels near Bieehwater s eek Welesiey! tr.,. , they met at , Salthlll, stetter smart Mutt stew bow molara: •:, Shiites, took at a faras-heese relied liardmnded, nowt il 1 ~ ei • Frilay, they met at Inc /lath, and ehsr Gee of:the fist ...' au. this mass. et two boon sod a lel4 the lOC WM plioptmellilt i • Misj at Cbeskaps, - new Amenhese. • Leal I t argisloMONNAlot . • • 11411 Mia, Davis. the littotemenowlitomen s the awhiesisml- --- ,t :rely penes In at the dish. ~ . • PEDWa4 •, NIS ~ 1- .. • " irgesspeo Illjelestoni fttsa 'se rtes • =sr s tal lames. It was - disw seer flit reed, ea Saturday; fat 100' " ' - 'VW fitieteßik use performed th.tweekretostiiiiiteic medal . i f f tsmacy. ensures sad tee seam*. sad the o th er ties onliddlit• . within *stem Watts. . 11i simeh Was . *Mk With . tlh • etas. r iiih.., • rho?. r." 41. .1 , 14. .* .• • • • , - v - • -, We understaud that a private Wean? w r iiivi 4it the silk merchants sad manufacturers o f this towlines; , beld.at the house of a tendeman connected with 'the trade of this city, when the proprie ty Of appijing to Oa Directors of the Bank' - of Euglaild tor, the leas of *OOW. to be advanced to the mittslisetbren of this city upon t _ ice septiity of KtiOdi, st lAttnetwito . r if* . (Hi: ' cussed. - ''* - 04 (4 01 4 1° toirmaiet • 41711/Itft !* ~ I