Star. — London, England, 1831-08-13 00:00:00

~~ I ~",i ° ' I ,1 1 - i i. .:'. i THE FIRST BOOK OF rue eiIIiONICI.E.c. I. And it came - pass Cat the church which was in Elilard waxed exceeding rich, and the high presta were clothed in purple and fine linen, and they hid up treasure of gold and siker ; and they had chariots and horses, and serving men and serv kr women. and they hail wives whose pride was the wide of Lucifer. '2. And they had sons who were captains of hundreds and captains of thousands, and daughters who had dower, and who danced to the timbrel and t!.e flute at the follies that were at Almack's ; and the people murmured, and they said, is this ti.e thing that is taught us, or is it according to the' I: w that is written—' Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust (loth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal, hot lay up for yourselves treasu•es in heaven, o here ro ither moth nor rust cloth corrupt, and whine thieves do not break through nor steal ; for o here your treasure is there will your heart he also. men can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one and !o-e the other, or else he will had to tie one and despise the other. Ye cannot I ,:lve COD and Nlnnitron: And the Hich Plietts were wroth at these wor4s and the Bishop, which was of London, op his voice and said, • The property of the church is held by the same tenure as all other pro perty in the kingdom; and the party have as good a right to their possessions and income as any landed proprietor has to his estate: . . 4. Anil the people answered, Nay, hut these cuils arc not as the sound of any words in the Scriptures, and they are as dust in the ears.— '.'ho prophets spite not of property, nor of pos r,r.ssions, nor of income—for after all these things r a the Gentiles seek. And it is written, ' take no thuright it hat we shall eat, or what we shall drink, or wherewithal shall we be clothed ? Why then do ye that teach set pattern of these things? If any man sue thee at the law and take away thy coat, wilt thou let him have thy cloak also ?' .."; And the High Priests answered, saying, ' If any man sue us at the law to take away our coat, u c will have coniposition of tithes for twenty-one years :' And we will ask, ' what shall we eat ? and what shall we drink ? and wherewithal shall we be clothed ? For riches are exceeding good, and a man may serve two masters, God and Mammon, so he be a pluralist, or a prelate; yea, and he may serve himself, and his sons and his daughters, for every one is nearest to his own. 6. But the peop!e were not content, and they said, ' you come not to us as he whose meat was locusts,—but as locusts whose meat is our honey —there Ls more hunger than peace in your mouths, and your souls are in the flesh-pots, and you con sume the fat of the land and vex our patience.— Give to the poor, and keep the church, as was ordained, or take less tithes and share more equally.' 7. And the murmur of the people was loud ; rind the Archbishop that was of Canterbury said, Yea, there must be a reform ; and I will make a law that will content." And he made a law which had thought of tithes for the morrow, even to 21 years, so that the priest should know what to eat, and what to drink, and wherewithal to be clothed, and be merry. 8. And the Archbishop read the law in the Coun cil of the nation, and he said—' Verily, the law that is is strong, for the priests of the Lord lack the help of distress, and cannot take the garment and the goods of the poor, who are in trouble be fore they are seized by these who also do not for give them their trespasses.' And of all the Coun cil there was none that said nay to the Archbishop, but the people were vexed, and said--' The feet of beggars were washed by such as those who would Low sell the hose of the beggars for the gain.'— Arid they asked where distress of the poor was taught in scripture, or the rule of sueing. And they said--' Are these the fishers who have left their nets by the sea to be fishers of men ? or are these fishers who cast the meshes cf the law into troubled water ?' 9. And the Lord Brougham uplifted his voice, and spake in the manner of the Scribes and Pha risees. And he said the Priest was the partner of those who tilled in the tenth of the fruit. and that he was as the partner who slept while they labour, and who waked to share ; and that the share was Lis right, and none should murmur ; but the people murmured more limuly, for they knew that the words of the Lord Brougham were false, and that ti.e Priest was like no partner, but the fowls of the ai: in the vintager's fruit, and that he bad no right blit the right which the law gave and law taketh :,way And they cried—' The Priests are against na, and we are against the Priests. The Priests I.:tve waxed fat and kicked—they have strived against our rights, and we will strive against their auendence. They have no care or compassion for u'. Their care is the care of tithes—our curse is the curse GI tithes. The temple is filled with money-changers.' 41 GENERAL REGIbTER OF DEEDS. A correspondent, alluding to the bill about to be submitted to Parliament. " fur establishing a re gister of all deeds and instruments affecting real property in England and Vales," gives the follow ing. opinion of its probable effects: N'hencver a general registry of deeds shall be in operation, parties dealing with lands either in the way of mortgage, sale, marriage settlement, or ise, w ill no longer be able to effect their per i—scs amongst then:selves, and with the assistance (.1 their own sslici:or or solicitors. The in terposition of the officers of the registry will always be necessary—cff.cers to be appointed by government, be it remembered, and accountalde only to government for their conduct. The first step u hich will be essential in all cases will be, to 111 as c h the register office for incumbrancts. To judge of the •exation to which parties will be sub jected by this 14ocess, it is only necessary to look at the machine!). by which the institution is pro pn to be censtructed—the • Symbols,' and • Roots of Title,' • Index Entries,' Reference En tries." Heads,' Symbols of Heads,' Direction to Symbols," Existent Heads," Indexes to Roots of Tiee," Indexes to tl:e Roots of Title to Charges,' ` Index to Assignment of (*beiges," Indexs of Entries referred to from Indexes to Commissions of Bankrupt,' Conflicting applications,' Caveats,' Intiiiihitions' and otlierjargon, with which the bill be fore the late Parliament abounded. It is evident that such a tisane can never afford the elucidation which it purposes to do, and must often be productive of imolerahle delay and expense to the individuals concerned. Again, before the transaction can be completed, the deed must Le sent to London, or other place of registry, and registered. This will be another source of expense and delay, as well as of risk and exposure of the parties' affairs , . Thus, the government holding in its hands the controul of every man's title, and a knowledge of the worth of every man's estate, as far as the con sideration expressed in the last purchase deed will ' , give the information, will be possessed of a for midable political engine, which, besides being con vertible to other imaginable purposes, might here after be turned against the unfortunate landowner, either by individual confiscation, or by general taxation. It should be noticed, that these obser vations are addressed to a Register, generally, whether metropolitan or provincial, and whether to be effected by deposit of the original deed, or of a duplicate copy, or memorial thereof. The laid before the late parliament required the deposit of the original deed. Yielding to the popular feeling in this respect, it is understood that the bill now to be brought in (for it is not yet before the House, although leave has been given for that purpose) will dispense with the original, and require only a copy. But this is the mere ' throwing out a tub to the whale.' The substantial objections to a general register are equally great, and they are totally insurmountable." RUSSIAN ARMIES. A curious article indeed, has lately appeared in the Warsaw papers, containing the calculations of the writer, that the Russians, in order to conti nue the war, must have constantly on foot 600,000 —for the war in the kingdom of Poland and the Polish provinces, 200,000 men at least are reqtri site. nut it is proved 'by experience that in the present condition of the Russian army, out of the above number, there must be always 50,000 sick. Thirty days are allotted for the recovery ; but in consequence of the bad management of the hospi tals, there are sight deaths for two recoveries. The monthly number of deaths is then, independently of the killed, 40,000. In order to supply this de ficiency, recruits must be procured from the depots of St. Petersburgh, Twer, or Moscow, which places are at the distance of a two months' march from the seat of war. Thus, by allowing 2-fifths as the number of those who die on the march, it will be necessary to have continually on the road one hundred thousand recruits. But then six months at the very least are necessary to make the Russian recruit a soldier, so that there must be always in depot three hundred thousand men corn pletely equipped, which gives the following result: In the active service, 200,000 ; on the road, 100.000 ; in reserve, 300,000. The number of deaths among the troops on the road, and in active service, amounts monthly to one sixth, and to one-tenth among the troops in reserve, which gives 90,000 every month, and yearly the enormous number of 1,080,000. The writer goes still further, and asserts that the war in Poland has obliged Russia to increase half again her army of observation against Persia and Turkey, which, according to the given proportion, will require in all 300,000 men. Thus she must have always on foot 900,000 men, while the yearly number of deaths would amount to 1,620,000. — The writer thus attributes this result to the malady —the bad organisation of the army, and the great distance of the troops in reserve, and he naturally conclues that Russia is unable to carry on the war for one year. EDITORIAL INTERCHANGE Or COMPLI MENTS.—The Times calls FreROA Magazine " a trumpery compilation,—miscellany of rubbish," &c. The Editor of Fraser retorts. " The Times is a miserably conducted journal "—" a blatant beast." The Editor of Blackwood caricatures Hunt; but of his information and competency we may judge, when we find him ascribing to Hunt vulgar Ccckney pronunciation—a fault of which, with all his peccadilloes, Hunt is never guilty. COSTS UPON TITHZ.—We have seen a bill of costs of nearly 41. as furnished by Parson Pow ley's attorney to Mr. P. Laughnan, for the reco very of half-a-year's tithe, amounting to 71. 176.8 d. In this way parsons and attorneys take sweet counsel together for the benefit of people's souls, and lighten the pockets of good Christians in this world, lest the dross of the earth should keep them from soaring to the next. Generous parsons 1.••• COMO . On the Ist of August (the day of opening the New .London Bridge), the amount taken at Id per head from the foot passengers at the gate at the Strand end of Waterloo-bridge was 1241. which gives very nearly 30,000 persons. The following calculation will show the crowded state of the Pentonville-road, which has so long been declared in a dangerous state :—The number of vehicles of every description that passed and re passed in one hour through the Pentonville-road, front 3 o'clock to 4 p. m. on Wednesday, July the 27th, taken from the corner of John -street, Pen tonville :-23 omnibuses, 29 stage coaches, 20 hackney coaches, 1 cabriolet, 23 gentlemen's carriages with 2 horses, 18 ditto 1 horse, 76 one horse chaises and carts, 36 carts, drays, and wag gons, 28 saddle horses. In 12 hours, at this rate, the number would be-396 omnibuses, 348 stage coaches, 240 hack ditto, 12 cabriolets, 492 gentle• tuen's carriages, 2 and 1 horse, 912 one-horse chaises and carts, 432 carts, dra)s, and waggons. Total amount of vehicles of all descriptions, pas sing and re-passing in 12 hours, 2,832. Take half of that number for. the remaining 12. hours, grand total in the 24 hours, 4,248 vehicles, ex clusive of saddle horses. RECEIPT Fult ',OPIUM'S CV RAY POWDER.— rurmeric root, 5 ounces ; Coriander seeds, 5 ounces ; white mustard seeds, 2 ounces ; black pepper, 2} ounces ; ginger root (the beat Jamaica) If ounces; cinnamon (the true bark) ; mace and citivos, of each ounce; Lesser Cardamom seeds (carefully deprived of the husks), 1 ounce ; Cumin seeds, ounce ; Cayenne pepper, f ounce. All these ingredients are to be bruised together in a mortar, and pounded sufficiently tine, or ground in a mill, until the whole is passed through the finest hair or wile sieve generally employed for preparing powders. It mt.st be then kept securely corked in a bottle for use, and the flavour is greatly improved by its being so preserved for some length of time. The real excellence and perfection of this spicy compound entirely depends on their accurate weight, and on the quality of the ingredients, which, if not well selected and pure, will not give to the palate that fine aromatic flavour, or prove near so wholesome ; every thing, therefore, in the shape of adulteration must be carefully avoided.— Reece's Gazette. NORA3IA THE BRITISH EMPIRE. CIIRLTENHAIIIKVAL, Afro. S. ADDIVALL—The Sari of Coventry, Hon. W. Coventry, Sir W. Scott, Bart. Sir A. Brooke. Hat. Sir C. Dance, General Capel. General Carke. Colonel Shama, Colonel Gibbons, Major and Mrs. ADO" Me*, hielettlef. Melo? Hawker, Major Richards, Captain Gordon. R.N. Capful Smith, Captain Clapper, Captain W. Johnson. Capt. War. baton. Captain warlow, Captain Barrow, Captain,Ander. son, TJectrnont Ball , Rev. Dr. Pox. Rev. J. P. Cooke, Rev. Mr. Bell, Rev. G. Thootas, Rev. H. Pohon. Reverend J. Sheehan. PIITZRDONOUGH CATIIIIDIIAL.-The new choir of this church being iompletely' erected, the ceremony of its Ti. opening took place on Monday, July 25th. The Mama which it excited in this pert of the countryis ez.,=.2.7.. As Banal the doors Were the churc h was warn sot less than three theuaod perms, who were grad led by the spectacle of as beautiful a choir as art ever produced.— Han&i's Te Deum" was performed by Mather. the ce lebrated blind organist. The communion service was per. brined by the Lnrd Bishop of the diocese, assisted by the Dean, and the sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, who having been the author, promoter, and finisher of the w h o l e sc h eme , was i nv it e d to fill the new pul it. Calms's:mot, Ave. 4.—Wheat, per bushel, as 111 to 9s ; Barley. 41 to Se; Oats, Sr Ad to do I Brans, de N to 5 .; Peas, 5, to 8e; Bast, per lb. bd to Bd t MOttoll. dd to rid. Ves/, fid to 6d ; Pork, 54 to IM Hay, M. 10e to 31 las per ton. Price of Bread—Wheaten, ed ; Standard Wheaten, Sit Bat Butter, led ; Iff" 18 for ls Potatoes, IM peek; fowls, per couple, 3a fld to 4s ; chickens, 31 t• da t ducks, 3s ad toes ; rabbits, is Id to St GIL to ad genes, 4. to be. MARE Jones, to Mary, relict of the late „Richard Carpenter, Req. of Monkton, Somereet....Ceir. thin Henry Bell, third eon of the late M. Bell, of Wad. slogan, Northotnberiand. Seq. to Helen. only child of Sir Bernal William Burdett, Bart.—Mr Mathew Andrews, , to Miss _Nikki', of Wortester-..hte. John Lowe. soh. eon, of Chalford, in this county, to Miss &rah Chalk, of I+bogmarsb. DI SD.--At Worcester, 57, Sir Edward Neer, Eat formerly of Tralee Castle, county Kerry. Ireland—At Great Mahan, Colonel Dawsonne West, late of the °media Guards. NOTTINGHAM REVIEW. At St. Mary's Vestry Meeting on Thursday, Mr. Bar. nett,_ the Assistant Overseer, produced and read the copy of a Bill recently brought into the House of Commons, which provides that servitude shall give the right of settlement, in all places where the population exceeds one thousand, but I not in small villages-- it is evidently the object of the framer of the Bill to protect the little wealthy villmes, which, in general, are lightly burthened, and throw addi tiumal weight on towns and such villages as Carlton, where the load is already mach too heavy. We learnt from a letter which had been sent by our worthy representative, Sir 11. C. Ferguson, that the second reading of this Bill would take place on Wednesday night, and the Vestry passed a resolu tion that if the Bill were not then thrown where all such like lumber ought to be, the Overseen, Church-wardens, and Trustees of the Parish should be instructed to forward a petition to the members of the town, a copy of which was read by the Assistant Overseer, and which very properly re resents the Bill to be absurd in principle, — and if paned into a law would be partial, arbitrary, nd unjust in its operations. SILL KNoTTID BRAWCIL,—.On 3londay last, the United Masters resident at Nottingham, Mansfield, and Ilkeston, with a deputation from the journeymen in that branch of manufacture, held their annual meeting and dinner. After the business of the trade was transacted, it was resolved unanimously, " That the United Masters would act for the general benefit of the branch, in support of the present prices." Some fellow, worse than a brute, cut off the tall and cue of the ears of an ass belonging to Mr. Hall, coal merchant, Hucknall Torkard, during the night of Wednesday week. Last week, Mrs. Savage, of the Blue Bell inn, Market place, Newark, hearing a great noise in the stables belong ing to the house, which are situated at the top of the yard, proueced cautiously and opened the door, when to her asto nishment she beheld • most terrible engagement between one of her bens and a Lege male rat, which continued for a long time, but ended in favorer the ben, which killed the rat. It is supposed the engagement arose from the rat at tempting to seise one of the ben's chickens. NEWARK FAIIIL—On Tuesday, priers wen mach the 101320 as the last fair, fat stock a shade higher; very few cat tle sod sheep were sold; good horses readily fetched an advance, but none others were in demand; pip a trifle lower. Mr. Ripley, farmer, Fenton, having sold a mare for 151. foolishly asked his customer to wrap it and 171 more together, which the old man thought be saw placed in his side pocket, but soon after having ocesslon for his mo ney, he found that the gold had vanished, and he bad only some halfpence In their place. An emu, one of the largest of birds, and a native of New Holland, a species of the Ostrich, which was bred at Sir it. Heron's, ban at &uhton Hall, near Newark, and the only one of the kind ever bred in England, was_ lately sent by the • hon. baronet as a present to Sir John Thorold, of Syson park, it stood eleven feet high : it was dressed for table on the 28th ult. and proved of exquisite Savour. A most disgraceful and cowardly attack was made upon a party of Irish labourers, who were passing through Bos ton on Sunday last. It was commenced by a few labouring men from the country, who were speedily joined by a num ber of boys and blackguards, and yells and bootinp were speedily followed by blows. A petty of constables suc ceeded with difficulty in terming the pax fellows from their brutish assailants, several of whom were taken into custody ; but afterwards, in North-street, where the Irish principally take up their lodgings, a tumult ensued which begets saiption. The mayor went down and read the riot act, thus enabling the soldiery to assist the peace officers. On Friday last, Richard Cooling, aged 26, and Thomas Motley, aged 20 , the two infatuated and misguided young men who were convicted of arson at Lincoln anises, paid the forfeit of their livei to the offended laws of their country on the new drop of Lincoln jail. At Dudley and its neighbourhood, about fifty furnaces hare been stopped, because iron sells for only about half the price that would fairly remunerate all persons employed in producing it. Each furnace gives employment to about 250 men, consequently 12,000 will, by the stoppage, be thrown out of employ. DIED-91, Benjamin Baily, Esq. of West Field, Shef field, and late of Newark—ln America, Captain Spilsbury, R.N. formerly of Newark—At Shout,. Mr. John Smedley, land surveyor, 56—At Old Union, Zechariah Day, (lent. 67—At Cheadle, John Higgs, Esq. banker. WORCESTER HERALD, Aug. 6. The Leiresier loarrie2 of last week, refering to the coin. plaints (too well founded, we regret to say.) of the badness of the glove trade here, and the depression being ascribed to the importation of gloves from France, observes—" This may be in part correct, but we think another and more striking cause of the falling off in the Wolves. ter trade will be found in the fact that there are now five thousand dosen of light cotton and lambs-wool gloves made in this town weekly, where only two or three years ago the manufacture of gloves in Leicester was scarcely bend* ." That the lotroduction of thertleacciption of article referred to by our contempory to the extent be describes, must operate detrimentally to the interests of the makers of leather gloves, cannot be for a moment doubted; but this is a branch of native =nark:lure. against which the latter, however he may suffer thereby, is not so unreason able in to murmur, or to ask relief flow. The real grievance to the British manufacturer is the innovation of the Fronds commodity—the work of strange hands—against which, from a variety of circumstances in favour of the foreign maker, it is impossible for him to contend, and in which (if the system is to be persevered la without some asedifica. Lion or restraint), conjoined with the increasing use of the new material alluded to, he sees ooh y before hits the gloomy prospect of the en t i re eztincdon of his trade. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-.-The business at Shrewsbury As sizes commenced on Friday. There were Ile prisoners in the calendar, whose trials were concluded on Saturday afternoon. Of them, judgment of death was recorded against T. Cooed, C. Pitt. H. Hanueeeds, and J. Beach, for Manse-breaking; J. Brown, for sacrilege; 0. Taylor, for stealing a mare at Cleobury ; J. Lewis, for stealing cattle at Wistaw and J. Morris, for sewing enclosed grounds in the parish of aaverley, in the Weld of the let of October, with ether persons, with intent wiloses7 was wnwilwa to 14 years' transportation ; ad Mary Evans, for =sun wearing apparel at Ouresery, to 7 years' transportatioa. On Monday 31r. Justice Park, kedged Mr. Justice Pinkest' b trying mean There are 21 is the list. The ease of Woodward v. Russ, whisk was am swim for as alleged trespass exhibited some very &prim Ilawww It appeared t t that the parties reside in or awe Closbany IMOD= i shat I many years ago is member of the madam away ttf Meysey I had founded, and endowed a sebsol near the lawn of Cleo bury Mortimer, that the het peens who the the adteel.honae and runless tee dbe_repeee lq the .bander fluea clergymen tam* Miry after whose dee*, se reinestetSe the nheell Met ghee: and a *eagle rein. den Of Me- 's, nomad Oaths, esotheed to occupy the seheekbeitee prent es„ *le; sebeel.grese. with her per. shah eres'esnverted . N r-yatd ; the school resin etatmedi Wine a lbsp and a thea tr e, and bad halt Ili thillehadant (who snowed Ma Dale) a On the deaths of Mies Cog% the .2. esitteel. leek peemeisa of the imi edl:l= o. Odle lete Whey shift thatWi heesy did se en the Mr. Mewl , ef Shaken =lievatu Seri& bale alma ; dein then bathe did not with the pude. who had get pouressien of the school renatend ofthegreea. The &Indent, henna, ea slaking a tale mist lbe seheeLetreee, hal wheeled tbe mil aro dumbed ee se as le ellsentet the phdadra read ee ; he title alleged mere' the sedan was It having been fathomed le the Lensed Judge that were geesesbep aur a e forward in Chancery senelhe the reuhee ee dm& purpose, as intended br e by dm tretrase et the @shed, his ship said, it was very dear that mete of the perdue/46w before the Court had any right in the pasha het mei se an intrusive possession had give them, mid which the pestestdings in Chancery would very soon set eel& He thirds' eleemeneaded that *juror should be withdrawn, the dellekiest undertaking to remove the obstruction, and thus knit* all parties in stabs fro until the Dense of the Coate Chancery shall issue. An anion for a breech of premise of nouriage was also tried, Wilkinson v. Price. The tethers of the plaintiff and de. (indent are fanners. Is the aresaexamination of plaintiff's witnesses, there was an sethavenr to show that her character wee not very pare. The jury appeared to give some credit webis, for they gave hee ash) SO& damages ! Mr. to ley applied to Mr. Justice Pewees a grant a certificate to deprive the plaintiff of her sesta, bat he leased doing so. Mr. Atherstone delivered a agMels hr lecture en poetry to a fluihionsbk audieses at 7 on Monday. It consisted chicly of readi hes seam poet, : especially from Wordsworth, whose “ Beggar was deli vered with fine effect. WM reilmedity if thought Mr. Athentone unites the utmost grass and polish of language; which, aided by his impressive delivery, peculiarly Ms him for the Ake of a public lecturer. Indeed we have never heard so fine a reader; and It was evident, from the manner 1 in which be riveted the attention of the audience, while re citing the sublime or beautiful effusions of the moat gifted minds of our own age, that he has carried this art to unusual perfection. A patent has been granted to Mr. T. Spinney, super intendent of the Oat Works, Cheltenham, for en Improve ment in the apparatus for the manufacture of gas for the put , pose of illumination. DIED—Sir Edward, Denny, Bart. 57, formerly of Trake Castle, in the county of Kerry, Ireland, and for many years past a resident in this neighbourhood. Si. Edward is 1 succeeded in his title and estates, by his eldest son, Edward Denny, Reg, of Werneot, near Wellington, Somerset.—At Oldbury, T. Corneal. Esq. 110, the father of 20 children, grandfather, and great-grandfather to 60 children. MACCLESFIELD COURIER. There is now growing in the garden of Captain John Ready of this town, an apple tree which having only been transplanted late in February, has now upon it a first and se cond crop of apples, and blowers for a third crop. STATE or Cat me.—Notwithstanding the barbarous rigour of our penal code, crime has not only not decreased, but has, on the contrary, increased in proportion to the denounced severity and consequent um:aunty of punishment ; this. however, is but a secondary, though most influential, cause. The primary springs are poverty, ignorance, and canting and hypocritical pekoe discipline, which hardens instead of re. forming. At the present moment the most moderate com putation shows that 1.15 th part of the whole population of the United Kingdom is subsisting by the lowest and moat degrading radiation ! One-fifteenth bare no means of sup port but by robbery, swindling, pkkpoeketing, and every species of crime, and five-fifteenths of the people are what is denominated poor, living from hand to mouth, and daily, nay, hourly, sinking into heartless beggary ! Catzstan, SATORDAY.—Whest, per 761ba. 9s to Os Id; Barley, per 601 be. 5s to 5s 3d ; Oats, per 461bs. es ; rime Beef, ato Od ; Veal, eid to ad ; Mutton, 6d to 6d ; Pork, 6d to 7d. superfine, 41s ; ditto, seconds, 395; common ditto, 36s to 374; Oatmeal, 32s to 335; Butter, per lb. I4d ce 154 ; Mutton, 6d to 7d; Veal, ed to lid; Pork, 6d to 7d ; Lamb, 6d to 7d. MARRIED.—At Kirkby Lonsdale, B. P. Esq. of Lancaster, to Hannah, daughter of W. Gi Esq. banker, of Kirkby Lansdal e . DIED—At Leek 66, Catherine, wife of John Ctuso, Req. and daughter of the late Mi c h a el D e i n try, Eaq.— 412, Richard Album, ER. of Puddingttn. LEICESTER CHRONICI.Z. After the Court rose on Monday afternoon, Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice Llttledale, the Judges of Assize for the Blidland Circuit, went to view the Roman Pavement recently discovered on the premien of Mr. Rol ling., grocer, in the Friars, in this town, and seemed highly gratified at it. Lcomrsisto.—During a thunder storm on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. IL Frost, of Great Bowden, in this county, had three cows struck by the electric fluid and killed These make nine cows which Mr. Frost has had died since Lady.day, and what is rather singular, three have died on each day. The marriage of the Marquis of Hastings with Lady Grey de Rutheso, was solemnised on Monday last, at Bran. den Castle, Warwickshire, the ancient baronial seat of her ladyship. After the ceremony, the noble couple proceeded to his lordship's seat at Dunington Park, in this county, and in passing through Ashby.de-la-Zouch, the feudal ter °tory of his ancestors, the inhabitants welcomed him and his lovely lady with every demonstration of joy. Limns's°. SATVIIDAT.—Wbeat, 68s 8d; Rye, 00s; Barley, 40s; Oats, 29s ; Beans, 40s; Peas, 38s; Fine Flour, Ns to 635 ; Standard Wheaten, 49s to 60s ; House. bold 47s to 48s. DlED.—Aged 61, Thomas Cotehett, gent. of Sycamore. lane—Mr. Aaron Warner, Barter gate, Loughborough, Society of Friends—Aged 84, at Loughborough, Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Thomas Powell, whom she survived ten days—At Cheadle, John Higgs, Esq. banker—Mr. Loal, Nassington. aged 69--Aged 75, Mr. Richard Goodwin, of Ayston, Rutland—At Oakham, on the 3d inst. age d 85, Mrs. Doin, mother of the late J. W. Gain, glazier—On Monday lost, at Geddingtoo ' No rt hampto n shire, Mr. Pack, of that town—On Mond a y the 26th instant, at Standard. hill, Nottingham, Louisa Frances, only daughter of the Rev. J. Kirby, Rector of Gotham—Lately, in his lON year, Mr. J. Cornell, of blase-wood, Wootton, Warwick. shire—At Bradford Colliery, Dear Manchester, in the 106th year of his age, Mr. Richard Bradley. LEEDS PATRIOT. Da. Waawrces LICIWItia.—It will be seen that this talented gentleman has bon induced to repeat his interesting course of lectures on chemical science, at the Leeds Philo. sephical Hall. During the lecture, on Thursday evening, Dr. Warwick introduced so the audience kis recent discovery in galvanism, by which magnetic powers of a most extraor dinary nature have been developed. A piece of soft iron, weighing 81b. the shape eta horse-shoe magnet, was so highly nopstieed as to sustain a weight of 11501bs. though prior to lie application of the galvanic apparatus, and within a few sots after it was withdrawn, the metal did not possess the, lean degree of attraction. This astonishing phenomenon was produced by ening about 30 feet of copper wire tightly round the soft metal intended to be magneti s ed which wire was attached to the galvanic troughs, into which a mixture composed of a quarter of a part or sulphuric acid, one part of nitrous acid, and twelve parts of water, were poured. The effect was almost instantaneous. Da.sens ay LIGAITYIXO.—During the thunder-storm en Thursday week, a labourer was struck dead by lightning at Alice, near Beverley. Yesterday week, during a thunder. storm, the lightning fell upon a cottage at Thornhill, near Desabury, and a young man named George Hint. a collier, was struck dead by the electric Fluid. Toe Tuax-orw.—The whole of Mr. Gott's men still continue out. without any prospect of an arrangement. The strike has now continued four-and-twenty weeks--since the lbth of February last. The Leeds Issidiiposatr, with a want of candour which we confess we were not prepared to expert, gives the follow. log resolutions, as having been agreed to at a mertiov r f a the Leeds Radical Reform ers , held to commemorate the sash revolution of last July. We give no opinion on the resolu. boas, nor on the propriety of the meeting, beyond what we expressed the last week ; namely, that the_gloeitias exertions in Paris h a d b een so frittered down by Whiggery en both aides of the water, as to leave very little cease for teal ra nking. • The meeting invention onsiond of about forty E:l'and those chiefly the apostles and disdpiss of Mr. with whom' the real reformers of Leads bold no con. musioovwcU knowing that when Carlile and Taylor were in L ants& ! eeds. they expressly declared wit was NOT reform they Enos MID firuat.—.on Monday a match at knot and well, for twenty sovereigns aside, was played in Wo© church Park, between Robert Lee, of Woodhouse, near Leak and Joseph Thackrah, of Thornhill, um bury, which was won by Lee, who beat his an d fire score yards in thirty rises. Lee averaged nine sca t and amen yards per rise, and Thackrah nine score and two i yards par rise. Thom were upwards of five thousand p er . saw mumble! to vitalise the match. On flatuiday night, or early on Sunday morning last, straw as* containing 80 loads, was consumed by Are, 0,, ply of P. Thimbleby. Esq. of Halbach Marsh. Fo ur men ware brought to Spalding goal on suspicion them were stationed on the premises last winter, to prot e c t t the property.—Doncaster &wale. It having appeared In the Wakefield Journal of la st week, that the Weavers of Messrs. Rogues, Cook, Wormal d, ate out upon a strike fo r an advance of wag es end the men advertise that they have not struck fa an advan ce but against a redaction of wages : Statement before the first strike—For piece weft from yards per OL to 60 do. .—d pa rattan ; 00 to 7b , 6cl; I to 90, 7d. For blanket wok frau 90 to 110, ed ; 110 tt, 130, 9d. The statement asked 8d per wartan, and obt a i ne d 74 g 9d, and obtained Id ; 10d, and obtained 9d ; lid. and °babied 104: 13d, and obtained Ild. The above statement is fee the in -workmen, and a half pmy per vrartern more is expected by outoraltmen. One item of the above statement—Blanket weft. from 90 to 110 yards per os.—is the cause of the present dispute between us. We have been receiving 10d per wartern, and 94 h nor offcrod, which has cauoMite straw MARRIED—John Jhcbraire, Seq. of Hatt on , In t h e county of Berwick. to Caroline Abigail, dantter of Benj. Gott, Esq. of Armley-house--P. Stevenson, ' • of Rain. ton, to Hannah, second dsughter of the l a t e R. Miaow, Req. banker—Mr. William Cha l ks Oopperthwaite, of 11 1 . liras, surgeon, to Ann, third &mbar if the late Abraham Parkinson, Esq. of Crimbles Home. DIED-21, Mrs. Barber, wife of Mr. Joseph Barbet, of Brighouse, solicitor.—J. M. C. Atkinson, Esq. son of the Rev. Wm. Atkinson, of Thorp-Arch—John Borman, R ag , merchant, Hull.—At Upper 'lboep Hall, Susannah, 19, eldest daughter of the late Benjamin W a lk er , Esq At Sowerby, near Thirst, Caroline Frances, the only child of 'Captain Strangwayes. burnt The 12th init. the ladiWDr; ()aiding, of a son. ARR!ED. The 11th Inst. at Little Stokely. Huntington, the Rev. 11. Alford, DI A. Rector of Ampton, Suffolk, to Susan, eldtk: daughter of the late J. Barbtr, Esq. DIED. The 9th Inst. at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street, and in the 78th year of his age, Colonel R. E. R o b erts , of the Hon. Haat India Company's military service on the Bengal Establishment—Suddenly, on the 11th instant, Mr. Samuel Leigh, of the Strand. 'APJ OF BR (THL rISH C DAY.) IMMEI •asiccn. ; AIIID MLASURI COVENT-( There was a morning. Filberts, 61. to 71. per 100 h. Poodles. 75 to las Pet dozen. Melons, Od to Is Od pa IL Nectarines, 7s to 15s per &sea. Apricots, Is to & per doses. Peas, Is to 2s per half sieve. Cucumbers, id to 8d per brace. Cher. rise, 2s to 40 04 per IL Raspberries, 04 to Is per pea& Pines. 6. to & per pound. Grapes, 2s to 7 , Pit Mushrooms, Is to is per small basket. French Is to 2s;par half slave. Searlot Beans, le to 2s. Beans, Is to 2s. Goossbaries, Ss to Is per hit slow. Currants, 7s to 10s. New Potatoes. Id to 3d per lb. Ter nips, 2d to 4d per bunch. Carrots, 4d to IL UAW. Is to 2s pot dos. CaulUlowers, &to 6s. A & 8s per half stove. Nan, 44 to 12s. Green It to Ss per punnet. Orleans Plums, Is to V in pickling, Ss to &6d per hundred. thrifts, $1 ei ls Onions for pickling, 4s to Gs per half sieve. OdirL is to 2s per bundle. Lettuces, ls 6d to 21 64 per swan MIMI. 2d to 4d par bunch. Horan Radish, 4s to Its pa banills. thong's, as to 201 pm 100. Lemons, bto les. 11,4 61111 Nuts, bs per peek Almonds, COUN FRY 61ARKET8. Ussetnos—Whsat per load (4u Nash) 14!.10s. to 201 1 5 a to New ditto, 161 ell. Bale, per qr. 31s to 345. ogg Us to 345. Deans 40s to 445. Peas 41$ to 445. Hems& HIMPIITIAII.-.Whvat per load (five bosissN) 4 ° 4 to 465. Beans 116 s to 225. Peas itis to 30s. &day, re quarter, 304 to 36.. Oats 27s to 30s Nosiross—Wheat per qr. 1169 to pas. Daley 36110 4 . 5 . Oats 241 s to 33.. Beans 3as to 435. Pees Ms to 46n Lemnos: hiotodaadrablisbod by Joux Altoxe. ad* fbT•a Orrics, No. 1, Plaset-ploos, Too* 80. _ Carron (U..) Bowed Per pound'Sd to 6gd Pernams ' . ;7d to lid N. Orleans' 5d to 71d Woos. (Lon.) Saxony pr.' 3. to Ss Austria pr. 21 6d to ls Segovia 2. to S. S Down is to le 341 Blanket ed t o tod Sat (thrown) Pied, white ...—. 30 1 t o 441 (raw) blodena 13. to is. Bengal —10 a 141 China —12 s 16. FLAIL - • Rip Per ton iSI Antwerp £55 to £6O Liao - -Pt .C 4 to .C 5 Bars ,C 6 to ,C 6 lOs Swedish £l2 10 to Eli 10 Corns . - British £B7 to XIS S. America £72 to E 73 LLD . • Bars 14'13 to AS —..— Tut • - Blocks is to .C 4 Mums. - Lump Per cwt. 481 t o 50s Powder (fin c )7o s t o 74 s Bengal r . to IS. Jamaica —50 s 53. Tobacco - - Maryland Pir pound 1d to Sd Virginia 3d to 50 Cuba Is Id to Is 44 On . • Florence Half chest 21s Linseed Per cwt. 40. Pale rape SOS MUNDT . • I Bordeaux Per gallon 3a to 4s Rum • (14) Jamaica is 04-10,..ta, .&11 (10 a 20) Demerara its to Ils 04 Wansaar • Irish DS to 1011 Scottish ••••• IL to 11 II GLOM • • .., 2. 6d to 25 14 POST • • Good Per pipe £55 to E 59 Sammy . • Good .... £2O to £39 :Umtata,' - Prime -- 480 to £4O Cara - -01 p) --- Bto £l5 Mugs • . B atts Per pound 20d to 234, B. Ayres —.— pd to 114 Corm British Per cwt. £2 134 to as 15 . / - Plant. 5 .C 3 4s to 114 S.Donlingo —. A 2 to AB Is Mocha Z 5 to Cl Ts. - - Bohn Per pound Is 10d to Is Coogou .-- •sldto ir Id Hyson .-- Ile 241 to 4s 54 BIM= • • Cork Per cwt. £4 10. to .14 lie Dutch --. £4 to £4 114 Crum - - Cheshire —.... ZS 8s to 13 11. Glo'ster £2 Is to 41 lb TA LLOW ( Ruth) Yellow £2 White £2 Is RWS • •, 12s Carolina 141 to lb IBengal -- to 161 id Musts (Load. Beef Per st one id to 45 4d Mutton —. 84 to 4. 44 Veal -- 6d to Ss a Pork —. s Od to 4s led Coats (London) Wheat Pr quarter 60s to 721 Barley 45 to 42e Oats --23 s to 29. Beans —. 35 to 411 Hors (London Kent Per cwt. to £7 lb. Susses ---. S Os to JO ei Essex —.. .E 5 O• to .701 Farnham --- £4 to £lll Hair (London) Good Per load X 2 155 to ti Oe Clover 4 to ZS is. Straw £1 Itis to it 16' Coats WsUwnd Per chald Od to Sla Od Others --- 4. Od to 111 flaanTszAtna. beat Pr quarter 54 8.03541 Barley ...... Is 8.087 d ts 7s 0-218 d Beans 5.8564 _ {ARDEN MARKET—THIS DAT: fait supply of Malta and reptables this r 1 ii