Star. — London, England, 1831-01-15 00:00:00

PZ=EM ~,, ._ ~~~ -' U ~,•~ M „t: .4v r ! • . 1 ' puimumommummwmilliguim%m.pmltirmiirp..”-.w1..,w,...,. 7 4 111. porr - -m•••.." ;7, f: 4 ' spriP,Pw•gmw.P.!ww , • • PANORAMA OF THE The following arrangement will henceforward be con * iced in the STA a, and it will combine the interests of the united kingdom in one focus. Public attention is invited in this manner, and a separate arrangement adopted, in the confidence that so useful a feature will recommend this Journal to preference in every place where a daily evening paper is read. In all the colonies, and in all countries where inglishmen reside, this News FROM HOME will confer peculiar interest on the Sre a. The circle of every six days' STAR will present a complete picture of the kingdom. As an integral part of this Panorama of the Empire, the Conductors of the STA ft earnestly invite original communica tions of facts, authenticated to the Conductors, by the names of th e wr i ters . At this interesting crisis, they especially invite information relative to the real state of the country— ano the actual remuneration of the productive classes, both in agriculture and manufactures—and they will be happy to record instances of the lowering of rents—of modifica tions of tythes, and increase of pay ; specifying the rates and amounts—and in particular, they desire to be apprized of all cases in which parochial allowances, and the comforts of poor-houses and parish cottages have been increased. They wish to see the Press instrumental at once in making real grievances known, and in doing justice to all sets of concession and liberality. For means of doing heir duty, the Conductors of the STAR appeal, therefore, to the public spirit of their Readers in every part of the empire. Editors of papers, desirous of being quoted in the STAR, are requested to transmit them ; and, in our daily references, the strictest impartiality shall be observed between conflict ing interests. CHELTENHAM JOURNAL, JAN. 10. Poo? or OLOVCRSTIII. Although our Canal has been open only three years and eight months, the following statement will afford a most gratifying aad convincing proof of the rapidly i ing trade upon it. The following have been the receipts at the Custom House for the last four years :—ln 11127. 22,5001.-1228, 45,4001.-1820, 57,3001.-1230, 20.500 L At the Quarterly Meeting of Ironmasters, held at Birmingham, on Thursday, a reduction of five shillings in the price of pig iron, and of ten shillings on bar iron was agreed to. A Circular has been sent to the parochial clergy throughout Eng. land, to make returns of the number of infants at the respective schools belittling to the church establishment. Sausuar.—The three Judges sat in Court on Tuesday morning, for the purpose of passing sentence on those prisoners who have been already found guilty ; when J. Blandford, convicted of breaking ma chinery, was sentenced to 14 years, and J. Barrett, and 42 others, for a similar offence, and J. Burroughs and four others for extorting money, to seven years' transporsation • and tea were adjudged to va rious periods of imprisonment. Judgment of death was recorded against several subsequently tried, but sentence was deferred. At Winchester the business concluded on Thursday night. The last trial was that of two farmers, who, being convicted of having headed a riotous mob, for obtaining a reduction of rents and tithes, were sentenced to seven years transportation. The Commission has lasted thirteen days, during which 101 prisoners have been capitally convicted (tie of whom have been left for execution,) 36 have been sentenced to transportation, 65 to be insprisobed and kept to hard Labour. One of those sentenced to transportation for life is the na tural son of a deceased nobleman. It is feared that his conviction will cost his mother her life. The ringleader, who was seized by Capt. M. Liddon, late of Taunton, from among a mob of rioters, was tried at the late Winchester Assizes and acquitted, on the *round that, although the Riot Act was read by the magistrate, he omitted to add the words " GOD save the King !" at the conclusion. At the Gloucester Sessions, after the first day, already noticed, the following trials took place on ' l Thursday and Friday Thursday.—Thomas Bishop, Samuel Scale, Henry Compton, Wm. Cox, Robert Ball. and John Poole, (ail convicted yesterday,) were again tried for feloniously breaking and destroying a threshing machine, the property of W. Hart, of Horsley. The Jury returned s verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. Henry Compton, (we of the lot prisoners.) was then tried for feloniously breaking a threshing-machine, the property of Mr. William Robbins, of Beverstoce. Verdict Guilty. Jefferies, Thomas Turner, James Fox Harman, Looker, H. Maker, Wm. Spencer, James E dgeworth, ' Thomas Triodes . , Ed ward Motto, James Terrett, John Edgworth, and Thos, Edgworth, were indicted for feloniously destroying a threshing-machine, the pro. perty of the Rev. Sackville Creswell, of Bibury, on 29th Nov. last.— When called on for their defence, Turner said that a number of people came to the house where he lived, and dragged bins out by the collar, threatening him with bludgeons, If he did not go along with them. Several witnesses were then called to character ; after which the evi dence was summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty against Thomas Edgworth, but Guilty against all the others, whom, however, they strongly recommended to mercy, on account of their civility lo Lord Sherborne, and of the determination they expressed of not injuring any property but machinery. Was. Jefferies Rely. Mario, Jas. Merrett, and John Edgworth, (four of the abo ve-named prisoners,) pleaded guilty to au indictment fot feloniously destroying a thrashing-machine, the property of Mr. W. Hillier, of Bibury. Edward Mutts (tried before), Joshua Stevens, Robert Stevens, and Richard Cole, were put up, charged with feloniously destroying a threshing machine, the ptoperty of J. Harris, of Bibury, on the SIM of November last. A verdict of Guilty was recorded. Friday, James Silk and Jos. Edgington were indicted for feta piously destroying a threshing machine, the property of J. C. Radway, of Quennington, o'. the 27th November. Guilty. James Silk, Jos. Edgineton (the same as above). and Thos.Weazing, were convicted of destroying a threshing machine, the property of R Price, of Quennington, on the 27th November. John Hunt, Edward Scotford, Wm. Mitchell, Robert Ebswortb, Thomas Wells, and Thomas Cos, were convicted of breaking two threshing machines, the property of J. Tuck well, of Eastleach Tor. vilk, on the 27th November. Thomas Smith, Robert Miles, Henry F.tdridge, Benjamin Timbrill, and R. Vrowell, were convicted of destroying two threshing machines, the property of J. Preater, of Eastleach Martin, on the 27th Nov. Thomas Wells. Benjamin Hunt, Robert Crook, John Eldridge Rebut Parker, James Hall, Benjamin Baylis, Jos. Allen, Robert Edmund Palmer, Richard Hicks, and Henry Eldridge, were tried and convicted of riotously assembling, with divers other persons, at Southrop. Thos. Bishop, Daniel Ford, John White, and Jos. White, were cons Meted of destroying a threshing machine, the property of R. Kiltuister, of Cherriagtoo, on the 27th November. Joshua Stevens and Robert Stevens were convicted of destroying a threshing machine, the property of H. Howes, of Coln Rogers. Isaac Boohoo Charles Panting, John Mitchell, Robert Cowley, Charles Ferris, Edward Keylock, Wm. James, John Lewis, Richard Adams, Charles Harvey, and Thomas Mitchell, were indicted for fe loniously destroying a threshing machine, the property of J. Savory, of Fairford, on the 26th Nov. last. Most of the Owlets received a very favourable character from J. R. Barker. Esq. after which the Obairinan submitted the case to the Jury, telling them that, in his opt- Mon, the case had bees elearty made out, and be knew not how to separate any one of the prisoners from the rest. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty against all the prisoners. John Mitchell Robert Cowley, both tried in the last indictment, Wm. May, J. Carver, Geo. HigneU, were Indicted for feloniously der taoyirg four threshing-machimaa, the property of R. Rose, at Fairford, on 26th Nov. last. Cowley and Jlay pleaded guilty.—Verdict stalky. but recommended to mercy. Christopher Punting, James Carver, John Draper, Charles Gillett, and William Sparrow, were indicted foe riotously assembling with diem other persons, at Fairford, oo the 26th November last, and unlawfully destroying a chaff-cutting machine, value 31. the property ofJosepb Jenkins. A verdict of guilty was returned against all the prisoners. S. Scotford, H. Adana, H. Eldridge, B. Parker. and J. Adams, were charged with riotousy assembling, with divers other persons. st Eastleach Martin, on the 27th November, and destroying a chaff mule; m.eltine. value 151. the property of Mr. J. Bartoe. The pri soners were all found *dice. MARRIED—At Dyorock, P. Howe, Eq. lUarley Hall, Hereford, to.fierriette, eldest daughter VI 7 homes Hawkins, Esq. of the Green House, Dymock.—At Leominster, Mr. A. Kee, Ludlow, to Sarah, daughter of the late J. Tudor, Esq. ..DIISD.—At Cleardon, 20, A un,wife of 0. Harris, Esq. of Oaklands, near Donley ; sad on Wednesday, Mary, 4th daughter of the above.—At Wick House, Painavrieli, 75, Edmund Wick Viner. Esq.—At eleY. Richard Blsgden , Esq. aged 81.—At Berkeley Pl;ace, Leut.-General Thomas Seward, R.A. aged 77. EXETER ALFRED, JAW. . . The cotton net made by machinery,which was sold some yens ago_st 4a.'6ti per yard, can now be bnati,ht in Tiverton* 2d. and the quality, which was seem pounds peryeed. dm anue• SLIM :Such 111 the east with the article made in this neighbourhood, end such is the dlifereame of price in the short apace of less than 90 years, through the improve ment of machinery used for the production. By the Devises Gonne, we find that a barn (containing II sacks of barley) a stable, tool-house, and two ricks of bay, the property of the Bev. Mr. Edmonstone, of Potterne, near Devises, were wilfully set ire to oat Tuesday night, and entirely consumed ; also a faggot rick add milltnerWilli's itenefieeslA94llllthlly of beer were destroyed, at Too- Wee ? ate Ruh De ..-,. we the Rev. Mr. Melhuish, In couseimmtee of di . of Clawton. aid Ms pa M' threseb i gi se f tithes, and their havhtggieselliMilie Of a Sony indents kW last, an applies ' deo was Mid, webs Vice Lioness" Ithe , with the Ju -1 ekes of the (lien*. were on the epee, whilst two amps of the North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, under the mooed of Weir Fetteiteue, and a constabulary force of 150 mei Mem' Bieck Torrlegtew amit its neighbourhood, were stsdosid neer the All* The fithesennthis. bled in their vestry meek eni lathe presence OF the Vice lAMISMOM, the Magistrates. and ether gin ere WAR the fellewthg Nan to the Rector :-.." That we wilt pay yowl& k the rand, awes. te the rate of the parish, or Zs ed. in the sand accerdleg tet earthele or valuation, and if yes do not chow toeing* *kw* are deter deed one and alLto Ise you have yourbratha byeeltheneutyeer tithesis lid. We have loss been labouring under a grievous bunion ; we amebae* without sticks or staves to make this reasonable proposition, sod with for no riot of any' description, and are peaceably inclined." The far. mess then produced before the Vice Lieutenant, Magistrates, and others, a statement of their several outgoings, an d after some discus. I sips , and the advice of the gentlemen present, the Rector acceded to 1 the proposals, of his parishioners, the meeting separated, and the Yeomanry, ice. were withdrawn. The serge manufacturers of this county have received very extensive orders for ells from the Rest India Company, which will keep the workmen 7ty engaged for a leagthno, A petition has been sent to the Home Office, signed by 663 persons in Winchester. It pope that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to extend the Royal mercy to the unfortunate convicts now under the dread. ful.sentence of the law. Every tradesman in the city, without an ex ception, signed this petition ; but very few of the influential men or at the Clergy. The general feeling is, that their lives should be spared, and that their sentences should be commuted. In a garden hedge at St. Cleer, near Liskeard, have been gathered, within a few days, some very fine hedge strawberries, quits ripe; many also were in full bloom. At the Devon Sessions were convicted, James Thorn, for having as sembled, with other persons, in the parish of Swimbridge, on the llth of December last, in an unlawfhl, rioutoua, and riotous manner, to the terror of the people, and against the peace of our Lord the King — Eighteen months hard labour. Richard Barrow, indicted with the forrner--twelve months bard labour. George Ger, also charged with riotous conduct at Swimbridge--six months hard labour. Thos. Raw. cliff, indicted with Goff—nine months hard labour. Philip Sheadock, for Jingler conduct at Swirobridge--twelve months hard labour. Thos. Gooding, George Churchill, and Wm. Chuichill; charged with erne: ous and tumultuous assembly at ffidmouth, on the night of the In of January instant, and endeavouring to compel the overseer of the said parish to pay them out of the parish rates more than he was justified in doing—Gooding six months, and the Churchill four months each at bard labour. Anthony Oates, for threatening to do some bodily harm to John Rdecott Wotton, of Ashburton, and for want of eureties to keep the peace—twelve menthe in gaol, or find two sureties in fifty pounds each. MARRIED.—At Padetow, Mr. Wm Tom, aged le, to Miss Jaw Warne, aged 80.—At St. Andrew's Church, T. Drake, Esq. of Ipplepen. to Ellen, only daughter of Captain Pym, R.N. DIED.—At Honiton,the Rev. W. J. Tucker, Rector of Wid worthy, aged 119.—At Collude, Sidmouth, Geo. Bradshaw, Esq.— At Southrnoulton, Mr. John Crete, who. in consequence of the slip pery state of the roads, was thrown from his hone, and, from a concussion of his brain and severity of the weather, expired within half an hour of being conveyed home. " His manly, generous, sad benevolent disposition, gained him the esteem of all ranks ef persons.—for be was the village Hasspdes."—James M Req. late of Ashburton, where he practised as a surgeon f lea years, universally respected. —At Fairy Cross, use - 72, Mr. William Wacker& He has, by his will, bequeathed 3211. to the Devon and Exeter Hospital ; 2001. to the North Devon Inlirmmy; and 2001. to the Minister and Churchwardens for the time being of the parish of ilvingten--tbe interest to be laid ont annually, in coats and other clothing, for the poor who do not receive parochial rellef.—ln the Royal Naval Hospital Stonehouse, Capt. Vinter, half-pay, R. 11 . —Suddenly, in the 77th ' year of his age, Mr. Haswell, R. N. father of Captain Haswell, R. N.—ln Union-street, Plymouth, Anna Wokot, the truly beloved wife of Henry Little, Req. TYNE MERCURY, Jaw. 11. Seven farms are advertised in this Paper to be let. A railway is proposed from Bladon to Shields. The conveaisece and advantages that will necessarily accrue from it. to the inhabitants of those places and the owners of property In the line of the proposed railway and the adjacent country, and to the public in general. ant suf ficiently obvious; and a similar communication from the Newessde and Carlisle Railway to Gateshead, on the south side of the River Tyne, having by many been deemed a measure of much improve., and highly expedient, and having, in fact, been determined on, the continuation of such communication to South Shields naturally pre sents itself as an object of additional importance ; and the advantage and expediency of the joint project having received the approbation of several public-spirited individuals, it is now submitted for adoption. It is intended that the Moe should commence at or near to the village of Bladon at such point as will be most conveniently adapted to form a communication with the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, and from thence proceed, on the south side of the Type, to Gateshead, and pass through that place, and then proceed to South Shields in the meet eli gible direction that local circumstances will admit of. The distance of the proposed line, from the point of commencement to thee of its termination, will not exceed thirteen tulles and a ball; and the esti mated expense ef the whole, exclusive of engines and careless% is 70,0001. the estimate for the engines, carriages. and other unknown contingencies, 110,0001. making together eighty thousand pseuds. —The survey of the line has been completed, and the pleas re quired by the standing orders of the House of Commons have ben lodged; and the requisite notices given. The passage. from the com mencement of the line to Melds. will be made with great ease in three. quarters of an hour, and from Gateshead to Shields in half an hour.-- The income from the conveyance of coals is at present eesddered to be the most important, as the advantage of shipping below bridge, the coals in a district, comprising 128 square miles, lying to the west et Gateshead. would, by means of this railway, be of easy attainnamt by the preprktorsof such coal. Another important source of beams may be stated to be the conveyance of home grown et ship timber. large quantities of which are virtually excluded from any pullabk use to the owners, for the want of the means of conveyance. at any ressonable expense. Another, and that no inconsiderable pardon et die expected beast of this undertaking. is that to be derived from the conveyance of tend produce, and the conveyance of passengers ought to be as one of the most important sources of the expected remove. A having been presented to the Lord Mayor of Dachas, deal*, ik se call a meeting of the inhabitants to madder the gen tles of Parliamentary Reform, his Worship appointed a weft to be held in the Town Hall. on Friday last ; but it Whig soreheaded that the Hall would not be spacious enough to mask telsc c ele, the meeting adjourned to the County Courts, which was ac. n ay done. Mr. Alderman Wolfe, the Mayor, was appointed to the chair, sad Dr. Yenwick addressed the meeting at considerable length, to the effect that be had advocated the cause of reform for forty years, but never before that moment with any probability of success. It was impossible fir the anti ethithnees to deny that there were defects in the system, ,hut they said the system worked well. Where were the facts of this =1 wishing to be found t In the SOO millions of national therketrective monopolies--in that system at profuse pen t eeing moo, England beyond every country in Eurepe..—in Stee oo ,in that most abominable of all systems, the slave-tradi, was persevered in against the uplifted voice et the walk nodes. He then went into a lengthened detail• of the alms. et also MUM system, and contended that the elective franchise was beds basesiesau and incomplete. After some further observations as the gig em the expenses awl manner of conthemdpg eisetiaos, he awned that &Nita would satisfy the people sales k embraced a omit. *able atithefas of the franchise, and disfranchisement of rotten bli The meeting was also addressed by Mr. Fawcett, of Newtert Mr. Harland. Mr. Granger. Mr. Ward, Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Green, and Col. Charter, who declared himself convinced by the late election that reform was requisite. Resolutions, embracing the opinions el the speakers, were proposed and carried unanimously by the meeting, which musisted of 8 or 900 people, among whom were the Rev. G. Tansthend, and other clergynwa. J. Allan. Req. of Blackwell. R. R. D. Sisaftee, Beg. of Wisinserth, att. am &c. The petition from the inhabitants of this town and its thehdty, praying his Majesty to mitigate the punishmenu awarded to the Ig norant, offending, but deeply oppressed persons in the southern cows des, who have been convicted of rioting and incendiaries. was for warded to London on Saturday last So obnoxious is this measure of the new administration, that within a few days 3685 signatures were aired to the petition. Tuesday last, a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of this teen, farmers, and others interested in the corn markets, was held for the pur pose of considering what steps were necessary to be taken in consemseece of the molested removal of the markets to the Manor-chefs. Mr. Chards., being called to the chair, explained, that the comenfttes were enabled to submit a plan to the meeting, which had been drawn up by Mr. Greets, for a covered market, and other buildings, ea the site of the Middle-street, and which it was calculated could be eiat plated for 48,0001. and without taking into account any champion the farmers or the corn merchants for stands, both of which the ether plea contemplated. ft would yield a return of 6 per cent. on the IN then complimented the Common Council and the Town the greet improvements which had been made in thiamin efisespaisni noticed the great advantage which the Middle Street site had over the other, in not preventing further improvements, and particularly one which it was understood had been contemplated by continuing Maley. street to the eastward—expromd his conviction that the Common Coun cil would not necessarily sacrifice the property of so many individuals as the proposed removal of the markets would effect, and concluded BRITISH EMPIRE• by proposing resolutions, which were put salads", and carded unanimously. NEWCASTLE, GATESEND, Ste. 1830. Tysamoullt. Modems, OM Burials, IMO Manages, 817. • Burials at St. Ann's, 12, makiat 1,833. SUMILLMOD, BIIIIOIIIIIIIMOTITN, LID MOMILWITAIIMOIITIL lisaiduedi Baptisms, 612 Moorages, 1 Dates, Illehogasmosouth Do. 429 Do. 1 $ De. Mathwawthouth Do. 302 Do. 142 De. IN Du mum. Bardems. 278 Marriages, 64 Busiol42l o . BARWIDCAIIT Li. 177 Marriages, 23 INOWIII. MARATZAt Lyon, Mr. Samuel Shipp._ et MuleN Yorkshire, surgeon. to Elise Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Car.—E. H. Cole, Fag._ Meet son of Stephen Thomas and Lady litioth Oen. to Mary, widow of Lord H. S. Moore.—J. Kilburn, Es* ef Win Awn kW, purism, to Mary. youngest &mbar of the late Mr. R. area, Bow-street, Covent-garden. MED.—At Fenton Hall, D. Baird, Bat , at vet'? 44 • 104 ; 4 d 4 11 4—. At Hayden Bridge, Mr. 0. sad deservedly respected—Miss A. Hick, sist u o ti f e t rile a y il , i and eldest daughter of the late L. Hick, Req. of this town—Mary Jordan, aged 80—At leby Hall, near Think, Sir T. Frankland, Bart. • • DUBLIN. , • Os Mei* lest,the Castlebar Meeting, to petition for a repeal the Mien, was hdl is the Court-house. The blesdas elated Mt. James Malley, president. We never wit. neared a men namerous meeting in Caadebar, or one at whisk onto perfect ameard and good feeling prevailed, and some of der Ohm Orenpesse ell ndelly.in the proceedings.—ifego Fare koramoimemOOMClS the landholders of the maims" end Chmatry, was Mid en Tuesday, January 4th, M Memense to wit the payment of the late assessment of tithe, hl MMII• abided Ilegal, Samuel Coates, Esq. of Cloncurry was umnimmily Oen le the chair. lit. Owen Christian stated that he was the sliest ham ko theglibb befleseorry, that he bad been a landholder, and had pit dies years, .dthat the custom of die with wm to lay be whoa meg wheat, and bore, eight 1~ I _ma onl ase taz a six dillbe pm acre, and a less sem tor Weise --dist the this pm emir by the tithe poems, was exesedve eppetedissee the terser, and dm be was ready at say is bear teedoesey in a met 'Clank IPA le s the einteen of die Mr. Moe omr and, these WIN eV served in the parish, aid Mend anerege letters nein by tssphdnisnets, mid sabien to the mei; the ameolty of Gaming into se himodiste subseriptioa —A law am was lanmedy sulnerlised. The Moab( is the podia an Pidlemiat " That die we an vesspel ant aninery tax epos bad, le‘eriews to aideolasss, dieSkrubrprostregemenk and Ingalls; die employ nt dos pm, the e vil ef pogision, .211 1 It me and win *di oddlsel to mem that OM* dispee . pascal elms te Om whales, the whole of the bibeetlig implodes being now momployed,and generally out et nensymest for tee menhe in the yesor—tM the tithe tax, not withemedieg, mein blob he. weasel severity and riper. Your pettiness, thwelbre, besdhly pay your blamable house to take into *minim the semi, of abolishing dem is Ireland ; sad else the expoiney sthilminft available the asermons property in lands et the lash church for the ro. BO of the poor, and for the ammo of the mint mid sown clergy, gamin to ail parties Interested own see ae your he. nourable boom may deem, in its wisdom reanable. And year pod. tioners will owe :" The Glargew CMwmdefe mentions with merited coodamelm the madam of a paibth office, who, ea the death of a poor blokes's sod Irishwomen (not related) is no nine ledog, both the been forced tato one coilln for lasement. The MB le of the neighbouthood expressed their amend= .of the • conduct, notwitheumilag which be persenred,and bay saved a east to the perish. At a nutmeat MI respectable meetings( the law clerks of the _th of Dublin, held ea Monday the 3d day of January, Mr. James Clif ford Keenan, in the choir, Mr. Jams Burke, secretary, the family resoludons were nandmsudy apes& • " That we yield to we are voodoo dills basiesty's subjects In loyalty and affectionate attachment to oar • pains monarch, William the Fourth: and we are asavbeed that as samexion between Great , Tha taro and Ireland, upon equal and beemehle terms, L essential to the happiness and prosperity of both. " That the groatbo of the people of Ireland see reduced to it elate of wretchedness un parallel ed in the history or civilised ming obese wholly at tributable to the abstraction of the gnaws the capital of the country, by absentees, who have neither aßndi for their country, nil compession foe their e 4t us estosse. " That the *galena of thirty yeses, the MMus' tim of our commerce. and manuthentres, the ignorance sad smithy displayed by the English Illembers of die Imperial Parlia ment relative to the stale of Ireland, have densamensted that our wants end wishes can Dever be fairly or properly wooded to, but by a domes& Lasidatine. - " That we eraphatioally den the tomb of the assettion, mama have been rode by the Irish l eatives, that the Irish people me opposed to the Repeal of the Haim, as assumption which the passing events he bind fully divan* " That a themogh ream Oda House of Cannons, comptehenthog of coarse the vets by bailee, L impmadedy calla for by all the thiak. lug, is webbed, and the belgendit of eve y elm both of thew Brush sad Ireland, ail that we do timbre petition both Houses of Animism for sub aim.' Os the Ith those wee a public breakfast for the boos& of the Den. mark-arreet Ogibm Dberlty, of goatisena, and lii ladies, at which Mr. O'Ommee possided. pestsiFy be addressed amidst elleradaide chess, he a speeds tf o of which die feliewing le the medium 1- 86 The ant to kb I shall dies( at. tends°, la the whin we lave pardetherly amanbith Ow heeskises Mom ham beat purely _pokitical di one. however, ,hoisaled so own a ehadly. biUdend amble; methinsemi well to. Cartirdesend The wati.thibelets me olieggilegto wits. es soMninions...aoyamostsidegeo myelin dionoss--to mews the people them Me sod solissone, ate mliderthe nember of mime le ts gravy lesseding die mar ei abet emir se sewn them —the asd.WalMeilalea welshing to awe dig dm the parent shell nee, as am, bemervb6 aid eitelaJoeking apse his Meg children ; they are, le short, Memender se mem so the ha unt, the laborious, and the had wefts people of Ireland, eight maims a year, of which they ma nor. dspahred. There is as beak onsbilehment in this eity,by whin it weelaloosheino, is emoslise with miser bosses, that it weramenk with, tint lbw Willem stakng spear am tabs out et Ms conamet sitheuraMined m Raelland. lf I was to a comet jesting I mid miss a whom se the table, who wend be able to peeve that bur adithens a year, in rests, am taken from In. WA—three edam et -duns to so ibed peeptietors living eat noise country, amt.the mhos ni=se to popiemest or money WI The deg to be men id by es la, dese.poweil persons_ in Eeagr bad ass idly malipie with the sun state of Irdshet Moos is a pose and ammiess ameepa these who have power, oldie state of the people of dienedry. .• Ile afters/Ms was saw Swig mid his letter, and beshe eat into the : t--Ibit nest does this Yr. ll/1. ward Orolhy fide • this sera. with am endre by way of a Nam est thing dm by hie woe big it Seamy t• t Ile bombs .the pogle.be t i r e t:i a manage. He tells the ism a Pastan, emmign whim an absurd notion prevailed, that they mid net give two mom when then was wily one vacancy, that chi Mender tits, wise was one width could only be atimlod,Osibeire hese falba MO by a. leander in your eseek Edema diedboyeinith Swim. And yet what a bbooderer is this me pored w be by Csibeta...elds man, who thus 'dome to sane his asses best tuba at the people of bind. I have Ass osmetimal in dmßeaoad Csomewe Ant etsenbele were talking Mob pages of Cobb" mid I sever yet keno ens of dm that had the anallems ft queue bill. I 11101da ark thoes Aim Zig sad. Odin bar at Beeman same if theffelid, will t be anselly baton what is now oennetagent the ineekftraft of attempting to pay the interest of the dile , solid gehl. lenses that hie leans, bar or lee pen age, lON* seemately ameba those things ; they an net prophecy, beeline,. I ham ells bees abused by Cei ba; and I may spin ; bat t.bendly begteshini, after his moans ' and min marks *pea thelnese of diewhip. • Colthat, I am mmHg* obliged to peals' the meinnot yea have pat upon that loam flea b one blunder, however _dist Ohba' his blip and it is sae far 'bleb Ido net nem titles—be: sappbset that we psy to lb. Nang cos , two se three thsimb a year. Deb. ben is mistaken t we pay his nearly six %homed peends.mthe alum. den oloogostior is worth that, mid so mush me dm bib obliged to pay for a Norm lmoo. Yamada a wry respectable meeting of 113chatts rib assembled in :go%Mary's-lana to reenee Megrim of a anomines estrogens mitten banded an As saiii~ of she to mealleg, for preseesaden to both Imam of Paalionmat for _repel 4dig Mr. James Slarklan is was called es the nab" and NO . 441110, Sedcrtaeiea the posidiesos of St. Nicholas Witless's, enteMbeiale. at eriondladhanw, in the spacious mime( rooms. (lingebt, Iseseg : lherodemese.. The Mev. Mr. Menages, P.P. rem* est the menu en the mules were peewee ren CALEDONIAN MERCURY. On Saturday seinsight the waters of Loch Leven were admitted into eaner' Channel which bas bees preparing for their reception daring two last years. 'll4 bob ens removed at two o'clock In tits of a. great namW ef spinsters, who Mimed the mist lively tat the Melting base: "Ilawater 'at Mist debit gently, In Z:VII MINA' tor itself the bleach, It at tatknot &ma apse dis . The skim new sheavin g mil se lamome Mime dwr ter was allowed to teems, whiei wen dews dm damn omit chi mei% et ths be and the dicers of the Ths vides was sisii wise is assist of Mr. Ja dee engineer, who was ably supported by Mr. Brown, Ing at the rate of three Inches a water, ac.'have been put 16 a fl admirably hi every respect. By excellent land will be recovm acres of marshy soil will be made cultivation. and will form oni country in Scotland. The lake, still consist of six square miles. gulation of sluices, and the mar a constant regulated supply of , hem that stoppage of their works, slaty days, occasioned partly by a superabundance in wintet. Extracted from the Register ' Lat. bed 23. 90. Above the - - 0111DIVATIONS. ^-_ WIND. Highest, lit Jan. N. 30. 53. I 28th July, Lowest, 16th Nov. & 28. 73. I 27th Dec. avzxnre. H.gheat, Ist Jan, NE. 30. 50. I 28th July. Lowest,lf3th N0v.8W.211. 66. I 24th Dec. mn - s7P - ,7. !08. ANNU._ 111101111ING. Barmwtbr. g• EM , =l. DAYS. WIND. . . 193 N. & NZ. . . . 172 E. & SE. 2. & SW. 366 W. & NW. . Extreme Cold and Heat, by Six's Thermometer. Coldest, 26th December, Wind W. Hottest, Seth July, do. SW. Mean Temperature, he the year 18304 Results of Two Rain Guars . • Hamnactx.—At the request of the bailors, inhabitants, the Duke of Hamilton has agreed to 1 church. His Grace lately arrived at the palace, pushing forward the improvements, and rendering ti reception of William the Fourth and his Casseet, there while in Scotland next summer.—Glosmo Cove The low duty on Canada min appears to be inducing t. rather to ship from Montreal and Quebec than from New Canada wheat last year imported into the Clyde greater than in the year before, amounting to about The Irish wheat imported last year bus the Clyde being 22860 loss than in 1829. Tbs Irish wheat la in quality. A Mom woe given on Wednesday by the Trades Demos and Convener. There are about 70 gentlemen Gamer Robert on In the chair; Provost ape was on ," right. A number deems were given, with addressee • feelings entertained by the meeting. " Th. health " Provost .liayne," " Conti:oar Burrell and the " Guild lialne," "Mr. Thomson, sen. and tbs . Town Council who supported Mr. Jeffrey. Inv anwerreusei.—Tbs lidry, burgesses, and inhabitants of this burgh, have ems to the resolution of petitioning Parliament for reform, retrenchment, and eanteney. The petition lay several days in the Town.hall for to which the inhabitants of all classes were in vited by beat of to affix their names. 1 The first meeting of the Committee :of the Renfrewahire Po. Wad Union took plate on Tuesday, in the Saracen's Had 411 n, Paisley, Mr. Wallace of Kelly In the Chair. The Meeting was alisnisil by several Gentlemen of distinctioo. A latter from Mr. Att. Birmingham, to Mr. Wallace, on the subject of the f l read by the latter gentleman to the Committee. TLC! discussion as to whether the Union should embrace the santy or Paisley only, it was at last unanimously agreed to that the satinal proposition of a Union of the whole county would be ed its's" Ws. Mr. Horton, a gentleman who has been engaged in boring for water in Providence, R. 1. has presented to the public some remarkable re-', salts. In his Mond experiment in boring, be selected the exhume polar of a wharf, many yards from the original laud. He bored though iseeream of mud, then through a bog m e a d ow, containing a good peas, then through and and quartz gravel. At this point, water ism". Dated with copperas and arsenic broke forth ; but determining to pre. cad further, Mr. Mitten next struck a vineyard, sad , drew up view, grapes, paps semis, haves, scorns, hazel nuts, *ease. eel dm sods of stoknown baits, together with pure water. This was 38 feet Wow the bed of the river.--Baidesero Chews. .ILIRRIZIA—At Gamnatoomb, J. Dawson, Esq. Carron, to Jess of - - Andrew Mackay, LL.D. WitATHER. Fair . . Rain or Sao, . Glen, youngest daughter oldie late _ DIED.—At ifirtiall; the Rev. John Dunn, one of the middies et that Burgh..—At Rdiobargh, aged 79, Dame Jane Dunbar, Mist of the late Sir George Dunbar of kloehrumt. Ras. DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COURIER, JAW. 11. Wool is sal ants* in price, and various mums are assigned fir the start ; such ea the shortness of the dip in 11111111, the increased ad bussing consumption of the article, and the briskness of the wpm toads to America, Smeared Cheviot wool, 'Matt:odd have bean = lasi year for Ss. or Ss. Id. per stone, now commands and.whisk sed heavily at 16s.:goes of briskly at 22.. The bittern at one time taunted &mot every marsh, emitted monk at nightfall rearaktiftkiran or Indies woo and hence Its Seettleh sere of hiatterveeelmtm. But fee • amiebsr of pan, from the hail" of hogs, sad edam imerovements, the bittern mosto have de. mead oar shores almost entirely, and it is only ecomiseally deka to diem by causes which it is net limy to ammo ter. Until yesterday, *Stet we saw or bawd of was ohm .by Dodds Yoga& Rs* es his "Maar OnUiyhdl, in the year 1816; and we wore a pod dad Oaf pained when Mr. Johnston, of the Grapes ins, sitheind to our inspec. den two wry heaatilid epseimens, shm in the nisi at not week.' Ho is Were Ono fewer don fve bittern Addams ham killed la the neigh hobbled, widths dm last few iaye—thess of which are in his own pos. samba, far die puree of being stored. Mr. T. Ailleek, of Dumfries, has invented a dredging.maclaine for the porpoise:C a r n g , straigtheuing, and improving the navigation of riven or by retnoving bars or bias of grad! et ma. formed by eddlus adverse currents, end of eentinieg Omaha! arid` currents ents ems oniihres line. A trial, apse smadseas Ms% WO mai cleanly proved its utility and superiority over the stem dredging. machine in every situation where there is $ current, or even a swell on the water. It on be made in the most eels:mai manner, at one quar ter, and ',roughest less than ow hundredth parr, of the exposes of the steam shedging.usseitines at present in use, and in many situations with much greater effect. The petition of thelProvost, Magistrates, Fetters, Merchants, Ma.ter Tabulates, and other householders of the burgh of Gatehouse-of-Flea. in the Stewartry al Kirkcudbright ; and of the farmers and occupiers of land he the vicinity, is as follows : " That the system of representation in fisethmd is so defective. to limited and partial in its operation, as to exclude by At the pester pm 'portion of the community in the choice of their representatives, and la Islamised to corrupt the constituents. lessen the responsibility of then repressemdves, t the people from having any cheek on the public expenditure, has an obvious tendency to weaken their attachment to the goveramest and institutions of the country. 0. That the ewe of year petitioners affords a very wear instance of the Inefficiency of the system complained of, for in the Burgh st Gate housr-oelPleet, and parish in which it is situate,• containing upward' of t w o &mead individuals, there is only one person who has the right of voting for a Representative in Parliament." • , At a public meeting of the inhabitance of Nelson Stewart and its neighbourhood, held in the Town Hall, on the 31st December. 1103, Daniel M , Lawns, Req. Banker, was called to the Chair; woes the following petition was agreed to :- 0 That thermos Parlieseetway representation of the United Bing. dem is defective in sway *mum imposts. 44 That is no pen of die kingdom us its ddects tales -shalom than is Seeds* when die whole members for the sondes are domed by about 2,000 %divided% a vary grem peered's of whom possess popery, me ens reside, within the mendst in wbithibey nee, but who moods* that privilege in widowed-owe get up tor pweposs. Thm mere lambda* r eti th= 4l6esi taaty of Wigton, which amain a Idedett d UAL the skean franchise is eselosa So fame them one tatof whom have neither prepay ewe medusa to the aunty. "That the representation of the loped Barest is lo" it. If stlll more Imperfect, in Ismstrense onto remalviestrate then et the system et adf abodes. That the amint. of Ilthlthata, and Ilwarmr, i is t o this essay, 12 1 =4 et llerrAleTharq, he fierwmtry at all of widehile epemeear sodsta rowans, enjoy the returning ellessiataelleielioNbere. WINO it greatly sultivialt tollepantina M ihme tiewl" Hme i tshnme, common with many Whir Towns that have erisas sine the Uniso, eo abate. in the repreeentatioe." HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ■. N. N. %- Montle, s If, Aftwases. .. 3 33. i Lovnos s• Pdated aod rubliabed by Joni MAT'S, at do Sina (Irma, Na 1, Pickatt-place, Tao* Bar. noviaTtsanssisfrors airy pare tif tflr Unifoil Kingdom W frafontitled dinner tin Palmas dal she local Newspapers. at the mow rbarr si irria eiroptil) ts sbey ware delimit ai die (VW in wwwww...K.7......,.._ . --- 1 7 • la It, of Silksldy. The lake is now lo wer . a day. The sluices, new channel, spill. full trial, and have been found to 011i e? By this insprovenswit a thousand acres of ed foam dse lake, and mend thousands of r 1 made perfectly dry, rendered capable of one of the !hest trams of thampid gn hid he, which, after its partial drainage, will mi hie es, le sow placed under the complete r e . onufseturen on the Leven will be insured dm if water, and will be secured at all time,. " rorks, which in most years occurred during ins by a want of water in summer, end partly sod a. erki r kept at Ethane Castle, North Britain. , dm w keel of the sea 150 feet: krill JAL RESULTS. tale 111101NING. 8 Thermometer. —. FIND. . WIND. 11( I 28th July, SW. 73 4 . I 37th Dew W. 19 avzsrat G. . I 38th July. NE. ei 'I . I ildth Dec. NW. 21 IM EM , =l l . An lATII. WIND. TIKES. Of il 193 IN. & NE. . .23 Pre 172 E. & SE. . . 148 RAI S. & SW. . . lii aid 355 W. & NW. . . . 73 34, Beat, by Six's Thermometer. dea mime, Wind W. 14. COW II do. SW. 79. 4he the year 18304 . an. ire • • 30. 47 85 het. se pest of the halters, and a number of the of a milton hes agreed to build anodise parish the mitred at the palace, for the purpose of the meets, and rendering the edifies flt for the Fee web and his Cesmiset, who are to reside muomer.—aleuroo Courier. Merl thee pain appears to be inducing the Americans eta and Quebec than from New York: The will ported into the Clyde was nearly six times BTU re, amends, to about 49,000 bells. a last year into the Clyde was WAN bolls ; and 29. The hhh wheat last year Is very poor -- edemas, by the Trades of Caper, to their ere were about 70 gentlemen present ; old 1. heir; Prevost Bayne was on the chairoun's were given. with addresses exprseave of the Ma meeting. " The health of Mr. Jeffrey," DWI mar Shall and the Deacons," "Dean of and moon, sea. and the other members of the d Mr. Jeffrey. Bed —ILI—. h..•••••••• anAl Inhahhartts of thi• I I tun bee it I In 1 ten app mil dor Ye Kh Or COO lOC eoep des 1 awl awl Hy 1 Pn at i wh eget 1 Co atn the IL Ca bat fin of n• foe dN aai Ad to 'F