Star. — London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

r would soon among ily expected, as also A cet of 15 sailed a EMBIII 9. (Is volcano pnuled forth . ain about tt‘n hundred usand natives I.ve!e 1)1. In d ty_',o, burn:. ily acce , ,sionl which the from the ranks even of Dst disposed to advbcate ;till, howeve7, is the un- ry an interested faction ,ly avow that it is their i: of popular clamour as war against France.— faction, for ue cannot 1g honom ably and sin;. ?nal impottance, world 'A means. Is it by po. fnan of sense or into. e justice or policy of A the power of dcciaring mt in the Soveicign, if it 'his Ministers, and with , orn the executive lons, he is better enabled in eve: omibly be, to r nr pru,cnt ? We are people have to ex::lana• Il can never cot!stitu till the time for reason ment has pas:--till the y the means for carry been resolved on, or to iey may imagine to be interests cr honour. such confidence at the at the Public ought to tlat ample information rd to lay before them es preserving the peace of tiously, wickedly, and ours to precipitate a con ot yet ripe for decision. itve ourselves offered on been to keep the goes ent. We have laid it don, that to preserve ly be preserved with country ; and we have that to the public eye justify the least appro. been tarnished by the must be s►►pposed to )f war. 'tors of the Bank d y, to give only a divi hey have usually gives )n. Of course this will le falling off in the pro- Eck ; but we are not In as injurious to the • indication of a dimi• , indeed, the diminn were a proof of a profit in the country, on Friday to be an But the Bank of Eng prosperity of whose connection with na- ent. ' itiou, ti bly be country , that t justify been L at must war. ectors y, to hey ha' n. Or e fallin .:ock ; in as est indi f, in& k we f profi on i But d , c pro! e con r: run, has i ofit m 1 reso wet( Bout he B tion try Supp ulati se of s esti num ofit t ing per obli ry I rea: cu k. of reat ion ob! oat blii ex an a nt of .e ed he run, indeed, as the has to transact, and 'fit must depend on the resources, it certainly were going to decay. doubt, of the present le Bank, is the great ion has recently been :ry with a bullion ie ipposing the amount atiou to amount to .e of such a coinage, estimated, by a very t/e•Encyclopedia Bri um. Taking, how• ,fit to be only five per ig up the paper cir per annum, we shall bliged to pay their considerable addi what that acidities reater expense of keep currency would not Still the expense' first supply of the at as to diminish the .11 very considerably. observe what we col late mistakes among lic. The high wise example is far from an indication or P a price an advantor which is payins9l obligation to pay:V more advantagans s ed to give,-grit who buy at this prio entertain a favourable opinion that the interest will continue to be paid. But when a number of people are ready to give 1:74 sterling for £3 per annum, that is a proof that not above £4 per cent. can be ge nerally obtained for capital lent to merchants, ma nufacturers, and the other productive classes. A high rate of profit, however, obtained on the employment of capital in the various branches of industry, is the surest indication of national prosperity. If Stocks were to fall very low, while the credit of the Govern neat continued good, and while the an nuities due to the public creditor were punctually paid, we should regard that as a proof" that large profits could be made by engaging in commerce, manufactures, or agi iculture, and that die large ca pitalists were anxious to sell Stock, to vest their pro perty in more profitable employments. It is this view of the matter whidi has drawn from us the few observations we have just made on the Bank. We are desirous of pieventiug any person from con cluding, that, because the profits of the holders of Bank Stock are somewhat less than they were, that there is, therefore, any diminution of the general rate of profits on capital productively employed. The Chronicle announces this morning, with due solemnity, that it has received letters from Paris " from a very high authority, which state that it was reported in well-informed circles," that " a Russian army, in three divi,ions of Forty Thousand men each, have been put in motion, with a view to enter France."— The Public will be able to judge of the value of this intelligence, when we mention that the report which the Chronicle communicates today as received from a high author it y" in Paris, was set afloat on the Stock Exchange of London on Saturday afternoon, but thought by every one too ridiculous to be worth repeating or contradicting. BRIGHTON, MARCH 23. IliS MAJESTY, attended by the Lord Steward, Sir KEPPEI, was present at Divine Service in the Royal Chapel to-day. It gives us the highest satis faction to state that his MAJEsry has recovered much of his natural healthy app e arance since this day sen night. The SovErtErox no longer rests his left hand in a sting, but has the free use of both arms, and his srey is unconfined and firm. His MAJESTY'S pious observance of the Sacred Service is always an example to the collective congregation. Saturday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was Leld at the Foreign Office, Down i ng-stt eet, which was attended by— The Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, thtt Chancellor of the Bxchequer, Viscount Melville, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Wynn, Lord Bexley, Lord Mary borough' and Viscount Sidmouth. • The Eatl of Li V ERPoOL was absent on account of the recent decease of his relative, Col. --IF.NKINSON. The LORD CHANCELLOR was also absent. The Cabinet con. tinned in deliberation until about a quarter before five. Colonel Sir FREDERICK HAN KEY arrived yesterday morning with dispatches irons Sir THOMAS MAIT LAND, at the lonian Islands. The Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG performed Divine. Service yesterday to the KucG's Household, at his Majesty's Palace in Pall-mall. _ _ The Lord Bishop of BassroL preached yesterday morning to a. numerous and respectable congrega- ' tion at Saint Botolph, Aldgate. Accounts reached town on Saturday of the death of RICHARD MARTIN, Esq. M.P. for Galway county. The Duke of BEDFORD is somewhat better. GEORGE ANSON, Esq. has arrived at Reddish's llo tel, Jermyn-street, from a tour. Mr. RAVENGA, Envoy from the Republic of Co lombia to this country, was arrested on Thursday last, for a sum of Ninety Thousand Pounds, due from that Government, at the suit of Mr. MACKINTOSH, the 4 army accoutrement-maker. We understand that some of the first Merchants of the City immediately offered • to give bail, but*Nlr. RAVENDA declined to accept their services, and is determined to dispute the right of snaking him persor:Aly liable for contracts to which be was not even a party. KING'S Tnnart:E.—The Opera of La Donna del Lago, and the grand Ballet of Alfred le Grand, were again performed on Saturday, with infinite eclat.— In the hi illiant circle wet e the Duke of GLOUCES rEst, and the Lords GwYDyn, MELVILLE, BCC. &C. DRURY LANE.—The Opera of the Haunted Tower "Nape' foe riled on Satut day, to the delight of a crowded . and fashionable audience. Miss STEPHENS and Mr. BRAII tNI, as Adele and Load In'lliam, were never more happy in their respective exertions; they were i both perfectly themselves, and beyond this it is int .. possible to say anything more laudatory. COVENT GARDEN.—The new Tragedy of Julian went off with increased effect, on Saturday evening, • before a very numerous and genteel audience. Hanle , pan and the Ogress closed the evening's entertainment. ADELEII I THEATRE.—This elegant Theatre closed 11 prosperous season on Saturday night, being the just •, reward of the Proprietors for their indefatigable la bours, in providing for the entertainment of the Public, on which occasion the following farewell Address was spoken by Mr. WRENCH: " LADIES AND GErasersa:N—Another season, pre-eminently - !narked by your patronage and approbation, drawing this even i illg to a close, calls upon me for rite renewal of a pleasing duty, Mt of returning the most grateful acknowledgements of the Proprietors and Performers of this Theatre, for your kind and fosterin g encouragement. A t t h e c l ose o f t h e last distinguished s easons memorable for having been that in which the celebrated , jil 1 I . nataganza of Tont and Jerry was first presented to your no _lce, the Prop r i e t ors p l e d ge d t h emse lv e s to produce a novelty, 'Mkt variety, extent, accuracy, and beauty, should not have ' f'ent r._ excelled: they trust , that, in bringing forward the splendid _ - ",itettainmetit of Green in F. awe. they have fully redeemed n it Pledge. To render the scenery, dresses, and decorations, c.karacteristic of the various Pieces produced, the Propriet:rs have, this seison, engaged the services of Artists, whose united talents have enabled this little The.ttre • to compare, in those Particulars, with its more extensive rivals, to whom appropriate s cenet) , and splendour of decoration had been considered almost exclusively to belong. In conclusion, I am directed to inform 7°44 Lilts and Gentlemen, that a Company, comprising the present established favourites, in addition to fresh candidates, a otancl aii:nveairtiesteyaso. be waiting,of n newPieces LI the most favourite-Authors , i ant]to evince our gratitude for past, desexve your future 613ppOrt•••4111 when, I beg, most respect ton bid you farewell." HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY. Portuant to the adjournment on Saturday, the House of Lords met to-day, at eleven o'clock. The SPEAKER, and a few Members of the House of Com mons, appeared at their Lordships' Bar ; and the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord Viscount MELD ILLS, and the Earl of SIIA PTESBURY, as his MAJESTY'S Commissioners, gave the Royal assent to several public and private Bills.—The House then adjourned. The reason for meeting at this unusual hour was, that the Mutiny Bill might be made a Law, as the old Bill expires, we believe, this day. Dosing the late severe weather, liberal subscrip tions were entered into in many parts of the kingdom for the relief of the poor; but the great majority of these laudable efforts have Only been directed to the exigencies of the moment, and have made no pro. vision for future want. An exception to this occurred at Sheerness, where a Committee was formed, who have made an actual survey of all the poor in the place, issued 861 bushels of coals, and have depo sited in Sheppy Saving Bank a balance of 1.:28 lls. 7d. to form the basis of a fund, to meet at the instant any future severity of weather which may affect the labouring 1: our. We hope to see this example followed; DARING OUTRAGE /N IRELAND.—Ou Tuesday the house of Quarter-master king, at Ballymagooly, near Mallow, was attacked by a party of ruffians, about seven o'clock in the evening, and'while Mr. Ring, his son, and daughter, were sitting in the parlour. some of the party, who were armed, had entered before their approach was perceived. Mr. Ring and his son seized two short bayonets, grappled with the ruffians, and sustained a most unequal conflict with those who had entered ; while Miss Ring fastened the door against the others, and brought down the fire-arms, which had been previously loaded. These were dis charged at the villains, who then began to retreat, and were pursued and literally fought down the vil lage by Mr. Ring and his son, with the short bayo nets in their hands. One man was killed on the spot, and his body taken into Mallow, where it was recog nized to be that of a person who resided near Car rick. From the number of shots fixed by the Messrs. Ring, and the quantity of blood found in and near the house, and all along the road, it is supposed that a number of the ruffians must have been severely wounded, and doubtless some of them mortally. ►Mr. Ring, his son, and daughter, all received slight bayo net wounds. The Dublin Journal contains a report of a trial of an Orangeman, named William Smith, for murder. The circumstances of this atrocious outrage arose out of •one of those much-to-be-deplored Orange anni versaries. The murder s' as committed on the 12th of lat Jul}, at an Orange procession, on the road to Cloughkiran, near Armagh. The unfortunate man became a victim to the infuriated A.engeance of a law less band armed with drawn swords, who surrounded him in a field—one of them was seen to strike the de ceased with a sword, and the prisoner, who pretended to separate the party, and threatened to cut yr the heads of the miscreants who were at the time imbru ing their hands in the blood of their fellow. -creature, was their own associate—their companion in arms ! The Grand Jury of Armagh has followed the ex ample of that.of Wicklow, in censuring the conduct of the ATTORNEY GENERAL for Ireland in the case of the late ex-qfficio Trials in the Court of King's Bench. GEORGE ENSOR,Esq. refused to give in his adhesion. A similar proceeding was attempted at Leitrim, but failed ! • A caravan loaded with furniture, owing to the bad state of the carriage way, broke down in Brick-lane, Spitalfields, this morn ing. A cheat of drawers falling upon the head of a wine-porter, passing at the time, fractured his skull in a dreadful manner; he was carded to the Hospital in a state of insensibility. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Ad dington ; Saturday, at Godstone. blr. Joliffe's Foxhounds meet on Wednesday, at Chipstead Church ; Saturday, at Leigh Village. The Surrey . Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Hay's Village ; Saturday, at Wickham. The Surrey Harriers meet on Wednesday, and Saturday, at keniiel. dlr. Shard's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Cut Hedge End, Wherwell Wood. The Northumberland Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Woolsington •' Saturday, at Ulgham. Mr. Hill's Fox-hounds meet on Saturday, at Warter. The Roxby and Cleveland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Middlesbrough. MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, 1825. 1111URSILIT, MARCH 20. The Welbam Stakes, of Seven Guineas each, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred. Gentlemen riders. Two-mile heats.— (10 Subscribers). Mr. J. Leak's gr. g. Flaztonian, 5 yrs old, list. 61b. 1 1 Mr. llopkinson's br. f. Collins, 4 yrs old, lOst. 111 b. '2 2 6t04 on Collins. Very easy. Match for Fifty Sovereigns, fist. each. Four miles. Mr. Stewvt's b. h. by Driver, aged 1 Mr. Ferguson's b. h. Get Away, aged - 6t04 on the winner. Easy. A Maiden Plate of £5O. One mile and a half heats. Major Bove , !r's b. c. by Tramp, 4 yrs old, fist. 41b. 0 1 1 Mr. Wright's b. c. Canuon Ball, 3 yrs old, ist. 1 0 Mr. Bell's ch. c. by Fitz-Teazle, ditto - 2 0 3 Mr. Bower's m. Busby Moll; 6 yrs old, itst. nib.' 5 3 0 111 r. Smithson's f. by Prime Minister, Est. 1 ilb. 0 4 dr • The winner the favourite. Easy. Crtrecrir To ANDIALIL—A fellow named ruminsGraham, who sells sand and hearth st , nrs about the street, was convicted on Saturday, at the Guildhall Justice Room, in the penalty of 201. under Mr. Martin's Act, for beating an ass in the must cruel manner, in Smithfield market, on Friday afternoon ; not being able to pay the money, he was committed to hard labour in the House of Correction for three months. Samuel Robinson, of Basingthorpe, last week, for a trilling wager, undertook to suck 18 hen's eggs in twenty minutes. His betting companions, however, contrived to introduce two adtEtio:ial eggs to the number, the whole of which he swallowed in 21 mi nutes, taking with them occasionally a quantity of bread and small-beer. Shortly afterwards this long winJed epicure took his usual sup Fer, consisting of a basin of milk, and a quantity of meat, bread, and cheese. STEALING DEAD BODIES.—The four dead bodies found in the cart stopped by the watchmen on Hol born hill, onThuisday morni.ig last, have been iden tified, and prove to he those of four paupers, who died recently in the Workhouse of St. Martin's in the Fields, and had been interred in the New Burial ground belonging to that Parish, at Camden Town ; one was that of an old woman, aged nearly 90, who had formerly lived in great splendour, and kept her carriage. The Parish Officers of St. Martin's have determined to prosecute the offenders. TILE ARMY. D2t2climents of the 211th and aid Regiments embarked from Cowes 14i; week, for Malta; u did also detachments of tho 50th and 93d, fur Jamaica. Al I L ETA R Y PROMOTION'S. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 21, 1823. Ordnance Medical Establishment—First Assistant-Surgeon Ro bert Cooke to be Surgeon; Second Assistant-Surgeon Robert Venables, M.B. to be First Assistant-Surgeon ; Surgeon ES ward Simpson, from half-pay, to be Surgeon ; First Assistant- Surgeon- Charles Inglis, from half-pay, to be First Assistant- Surgeon ; Second Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Wltitelaw, from half-pay, to be Second Assistant-Surgeon. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cardigan. Thomas Lloyd, Fsq. George Jeffreys Esq. Francis David Saun ders, Esq. Thomas Bowen, Esq. Rev. l'hornas Bowen, clerk, James Richard Lewes Lloyd, Esq. Thomas Howell, Esq. and John Jones, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Dolce of York, from China, is arrived off the Start. Srturd.ty the dispatches for P. - ince of \Vales' Island and China, by the ship Chat les Grant, were closed at the East-India house, and delivered to the Parser tif that ship. The Russian American Company intend again to dispatch two vesvels ro the North West Coast of America towards the end of next summer. FA Y.MOUTII, MAitCH W.S.W.—Arrived the Ca- Mircurt.c, from Teignmouth for Newfoundland ; New PoweL, from London for Malta and Smyrna; and the Think, Giusoie, from London. Maiten 22.—Arrived the packet, from Lisbon; the ticaacur, from London; and Ann, SWANSON, from Leith fcr Gibraltar. /IA RIVICH, MARC/s 22 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lord Nel snn packet, and Prince of Orange ditto, from licAland. Sailed the Castlereagh 'and Jane packets, for Cuxhaven; and Henry 'Fleeting ditto, for Ho!land. PVIZANCE, Masten 2l.—Arrived the brig Howe, of Pen zance, Captain Aszaw, from Newport, with coals; sloop Ed ward, of Ilfracombe, Captain Rumsuat, from ditto, with ditto; schooner Sisters, of Penzance, Captain RICEARD, from Wales; smack Happy Return, of Penzance, Captain WooLccmc, bound to Terceira ; ship Diligence (a Government store-ship), Captain Lae ' from Plymouth, bound to Cork. The bri g Ju no , o f Car diff,Captain DANIEL !loom, jun. coming from London with a , caigo of deals, &c. for this port, in coming into Mount's Bay, yesterday morning, about two o'clock, with thick dirty weather, and very dark, ran on shore on the beach between this town and the village of Newlyn a but by prompt and efficient assistance she war fortunately warped off the strand, and brought into Pen zance pier about nine o clock. A Dutch galliot, bound to Li verpool, has juA put into Gwavaa Lake. Sailed the brig Zephyr (transport II), of Bideford, Captain NICHOLLS, for Woolwich. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 22:---The BRITON, 46, Sir MORRAT MAXWELL, is fitting for foreign service, it is said, for the East Indies. The PELTER, Lieut. CURRY, and CLINKER, Lieut. EACAR, are nearly ready to proceed to the Newfoundland sta tion. The CALLIOPE and CLLNICIA are at Spithead. Seamen for the guard-ships enter but slowly. Sir HARRY BLTRRARD, Bart. is appointed to command the Rzvittauz, 74, commissioned at Chatham, for the Flag of Sir Hamer BDRIUIRD NRALE. Lieut. CHARLES ELLIOTT, and Mr. FiLLis, Purser, are appointed to that ship. . Capt. JOHN PentLimolz, C.B. is appointed to the Tarns, 46, at Plymouth; Lieut. PowNav, to the Aattow cutter ' built on Capt. Harzs's principle for superior sailing Lieut. N. thuce, to the RASIILLIO, vice BINGHAM; IbieUt. J. R. AIUCHINLECK, of the PART/MAN; Mr. H. J. PUGET, of the QUERN CHARLOTTE; and Mr. C. RICKETTS, of the APOLLO, are promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. MARCH N.N.W.—Sailed the John Howard, Satins, fur St. Michael's and Quebec; and Amphitrite, PATER- sox, for Boston. Yesterday arrived the Maria, IlEysotobox, from Baltimore for Rotterdam ; Zephyr transport, from Cork ; And Independence, from St. Michael's. PEA-moms, MARCH 21.—The Ilzaszr, 25, is to be fitted for commission. The BRAUN, 28, Captain G. WILLES, for South America, and the EGERIA, 28, Capt. RORIRTS, C.B. for New foundland, will be ready soon. In Harnoaze—The BRITANKIA, WINDSO.K. CASTLE, SULU, BULWARK, BRAZEN, and EGIZALA.— The Dorzirt. arrived at Bermuda on the 6th Feb. and the Axmot. on the 4th, from Halifax. Munn 22.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the London, Sum!, from London; and Maria, GREENSLADE, from St. Michael's. DICA L, MARCH 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Thomas and Judith, GA RIMAUX, from Boor deaux ; and Ibes, SMITH, from Charente.—Came down and re main with the rest of the outward-bound, the Resolution, MlL mot, for Jamaica ; Busiris, GA &DEER, for St. Vincent' s ; Levant, CArAT, for Canton; and Elizabeth, CARL, for Berbicc. MARCH 23.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mary, from Bengal; Zephyr, Aaaowss n ru, from Honduras; Eliza, MANCHESTER ' from St. Michael's; New Fre derick, RUNDLE, from Cadiz; Medona, Sratomv, from Cha rente ; and several others, particulars unknown.—Came down front the River and remain, the Mary, STRANACI, for St. Vin cent's; Floride, HoDosow ' for Malta; Promise, Gwoow, for Cadiz; Pomona, GUY, for Para; and Jane, Jaunt, for Barcelona. Half-past Six.—The Charles Grant, HAT, for the Isle of France and China, is juct come down, and remains. LiviarooL, Mulcts 21.—The Dorothy arrived here on the 15th instant, from Calcutta, whence she sailed on the 15th of October. Her passage, owing to light winds and many calms, was excessively tedious. She touched at the Cape on the 20th of December, entering Table Bay during a most severe south easter, the violence of which was such as to cause her to part with a strong chain cable in coming to anchor; she was, fortu nately, brought up quickly by a second anchor, and she kept her ground. The Adrian, Capt. Holism, bound to London, from ° Calcutta, entered Table Bay in company with the Dorothy, and resumed' het voyage on the 23d. The Indiamen, in which were embarked the 16th Dragoons and other troops, passed the Cape in September, all well. The Dorothy passed St. Helena on the 9th of January, sailing close to the- island, where she left the Roscoe, Captain Molt:mon, from Bombay, bound to Liverpool, and the Alexander, Capt. Suarw, from Ceylon to London, Both these ships were to proceed onwards immediately. The Dorothy encountered two severe gales on her voyage • the first immediately after leaving her pilot in the Bay of B engal, and the second a few days before making the land of Cape Clear. When the Dorothy left India, our possessions in that country were in a state of perfect tranquillity. The Marquis of Ilas mscs and family were expected to leave India in the middle of D:eember, in the GLASGOW frigate, Capt. Doirtz. The Colum bia, from Liverpool to Bengal, arrived a few days previous to the sailing of the Dorothy. Centiat- HOMY?, MARCH 22.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The William, front Bermuda; Mariner, Dyson, and Rising Sun, from St. Michael's; Peter, and Industry, from Lisbon; and Ann, from Oporto. Ships Entered Outwards:—Venus, for the South Seas; Neptune, for Lisbon; Latk, for St. Michael's; Diana, for Havannah; Sytene, for Hamburgh ; Resolution, for Waterford; Triton, and Zephyr, for Belfast; Emilie, and Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend; Ann, for Bayonne; Prince Leopold, and Robert Edwards, for Cuba. Cleared Outwards :—Resolution, for Jamaica ; Levant, fur Canton ; Sprightly, for Rotterdam ; Speculant, for Ant werp ; and Sarah Margaret, for Harnburgh. A copper mine has lately been discovered at Knack orsknowle, near Plymouth ; and, ftoin the opinion of competent judges, it is likely to prove very valuable. An intelligent Naval Gentleman, who has been re• siding some time at Toulouse, recently left that city and travelled the coast road of France to St. Maloes. We are informed by him, that about '250 English are remaining at Toulouse, where the most violent anti-, pathy to the war exists among tlle,civil classes. At Rochetnit, there are six sail of the line in condition for sea, but not manned or rigged ; at Brest, there are twenty sail of dit-linc;ortly one o(which is equipping for sea. Brest, and all the towns, garrisons,"and vil lages, are completely drained of soldiers, as, since the first Orders for collecting an army near Bayonne, a second collection has been assembled - in the Western Provinces, with orders to repair to Mandel s; andSooo troops lately marched thrOugh Rennes on their way ItoValeaciennes and. Cansbray...—Fortanonth Paper. - • THE CHANCERY BAR AND ma SOLICITORS. It has already been laid 10 - eitcoE e die Public, that the . Sllicitors had made a aespeCtftil representation oil the subject of the great injury and expense to which the suitors are exposed, as well as of the inconve niences experienced by the profession from the ab sence of Counsel within the Bar in the Lord Chancel lor's and Vice-Chancellor's Courts, when matters, in which they hold briefs, are to be heard, and that the Gentlemen to whom the representation had been made would adopt such measures as wonld, in fu ture, remove the injury and obviate the incoaveaience. No answer was returned. The entreaty was re newed, and the Counsel were requested to a cqua i n t Mr. Flexney, the Secretary, whether they might, in future, be found in the Court of the Lord Chancel lor or in that of theVice-Chancellor,so that the suitors and the profession might, at all times, rely upon their assistance in the Court in which they accept hr leis ? Mr. CULLEN'S answer stated that he had no dim culty in saving", for himself; as to his future inten tions, that he should be always in the Vice-Chancel lor's Court, except in particular cases, and where his attendance in the Lord Chancellor's Court woe! . not interfere with any business he might have iu the Vice-Chancellor's, The answer of Mr. SHADWELL stated that he had, therefore, resolved to ref use any business whi c h nigh t tend to prevent him from giving his undivided at tention in Court to matters that might be heard be fore the Lord Chancellor. Mr. KAYE, as prolocutor of the Solicitors, acknow ledged the receila of the two foregoing communica tions in the most respectful manner, and addressed to each of the other leading Counsel a note, expressing; regret at the fact that no notice had been taken a' the applications made through the Secretary. The only Counsel who answered this letter was Mr. FowBr.AXQUE. He denied any want of respect to the Gentlemen .who addressed him, but their reso lutions appeared to him to assume a right in their collective character to - require that to be done, for which, individually, in the discharge of their profes sional duty, they might properly stipulate. lie pro ceeded to say that the Solicitors could not but be aware that it had been usual in all times for King's - practising in the Court of Chancery, to at tend also Equity proceedings in the Court of Exche quer. The present Chancellor and his cotemporaries did so for many years, until they found that their business in one Court did not allow of their attend ance in the other, and then they withdrew from the Exchequer and confined themselves to Chancel y ; and he was confident that the same liberal sense of pro priety that reformed the conduct of the Bar at that period, would regulate the conduct of those in the .lead of business at the present. Upon receiving this letter, the Solicitors determined that the Prolrcutor should, with the assistance of Mr. Bnooxs and Mr. LA VIE, write an answer to Mr. Fog- BLANQUE, and wait upon the LORD CHANCELLOR, to obtain his Lordship's sentiments on th? Measures which had been uroposed to the King's Cssunsel at the Chancery Bar, the Society being unwilling to pro ceed to what might be called an extremity, without the. expressed or implied sanction of the highest authority. - Mr. KATE waited upon the Lord Chancellor, and stated to his Lordship all that had occurred upon the subject- Ilis Lordship did not make the. slightest objection either to the measures taken by the solid-. tors, or to the manner in which the subject had been brought for ward ; but he declined complyry with their application, that he should apprise the Dar of his approval of what they requested, assigning as a reason that he thought it inconsistent with his situa tion to point out or suggest any particular - line of conduct for the Bar to pursue, whatever h e m i g h t think it right to say individually to any Gendemaa at the Bar who might speak to him on the subject. His Lordship added, that he considered himself as having sufficiently expressed his sentiments upon die application, by having frequently informed the Bar, in open Court, that business should never be put off on account of the absence of Counsel, and whi..:h re. solution he expressed his determination to adhere to strictly. His Lordship further observed that the honour and integrity of the Bar should induce them to do what was proper for the correct and beneficial administration of justice, and the advantage of the suitors, and that the Solicitors had it in their power to influence the Bar to do what was proper. Ins Lord ship noticed his own practice when requested to at tend the Court of Exchequer, which was, to inform the solicitors that he would not receive a brief in that Court, but upon condition that he would not be ex-• pected to attend unless disengaged in the Court of Chancery. The Solicitors immediately made known this communication from the .Lord Chancellor to the Bar, and made a last request upon the subject—they requested a meeting. This was refined, •and they forthwith proceeded to the adoption of the alter native to which the Chancery Bar have driven them. Wheat was dowrr 30s. per load at Salisbury marker, on Tuesday, making in all a reduction of £3. 10s. since the temporary rise. Bread remains the same. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-L.INR, AIARCII 24. There were very good arrivals of all desc:iptions 01 Grain last week , and a very large quantity of Flour. This morning, the. fresh supply of Corn in general was moderate, and the %Vheat trade very dull, at 2s. per quarter lower than this diy se'nnight. A reduction is also expected in Flour. The Barley trade is very dull, and the prices of last week were not quite realised. Brans were more plentiful, and went.off very slowly, at rather lower. prices, In Barley and Grey Peas there was no alteration from this day se'nnight. Oats sold heavily, at a trifling advance. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red Us 50s Rye, New -20 s 26i White 40s 55a Beans, Small New 30s 32s ' 28s 385 Tick, New - 2"4s 26s 1 27s 29s Oats, Feed - iss 18s . an 333 Short -17 s 201 28s 32s ---- Poland - i9s 84i 1 36s 409 . rotutot - 1.2 4 Y 7 / 2 6s 31s Flour, per Sack 401 454 40s 53s Rapeseed, - X 26 £3Q ARRIVALS LAST WEEK. Wheat, English, cps. 8,960 I Beans - Barley - 6,742 I Peas - Malt - 9,136 I Irish Oats - Oats - - 16,966 1 English Flour, sacks SMITIIFIEI.D MARKET, MARCH 24. There was a good supply 61 Oxen at Market this morning, and the prices may be quoted as per last Monday. The slumber of Shetp was no: so great as this day se'nbig6t, apd Abe pri ces asked are as full as highas on that day. There was also aim& number of 1.1111 bs at Market f6r which a high price wasilemeoded . Beef, lis.lsd. to 45.6 d. per stein of Sibs.; Auttos,so,o4. rods. 6J. VIA. 44.0 d. toss.6d. Lamb, ss. Od. tads, O s 1ark,151:84. to 41. Od.—.-Ilay sod Straw per load: Flay, 1.'101:tb 41444 Cifier, 31.105. to 41. lfiso Straw 21. lOL to 3 1 . 08. ` l ' ;.g -41 ' * e t . el l•'- • '` )4,1 ;14 . 4 3 .! .' ,• • ' '... D4-,Lo, Barley Peas, ling - - Maple - -.White - - Boiler* - - Grey - 1,954 sei 7,0u0 I 8,2g2 ; ;1 I ) 1 .. . 1 i f • 1. . . . ( i ' 1 .t' if i . i .., , !I I I; ~ 1 fi i' I . I . 1 f . i ft i' I t . r , I 1 . t i ' ... i i l l i . I f 4 1 - 1 ' 1 1 . ; 1 ' 1 + ! 1 1 f! ,ti 1 I ' : I 1 t i i i ' i . . • t 4 4 t • I