Star. — London, England, 1831-09-24 00:00:00

g . 9 ; S fr • 't :•' t : ' and important periodical is quite equal to any of its predecessors. Nothing that issues periodically from the Metro politan Press, affords us so much instruction as this Jourual ; and were it not for its appearance, the native or Cockney literati might remain al most ignorant that they did not alone have ac cess to Parnassus. We hare rend the whole atten tively,—and we recommend what we cannot always recommend, that the whole be read atten tively by others.—The First Article introduces to the English reader a Danish Dramatic Poet of great genius, named Adam Odense])lager. The 2d article is on the History of the Congress of Vienna, in which the diplomacy of Lord Castle reagh is explained, and in some respects vindicated. The 3d article contains an account of the popular poetry of the Livonian, Esthonian, and Lettish people. The 4th article is a review of the late la mented historian Nieburs's valuable unfinished History of Rome. The 6th contains some curious particulars on the municipal rights of France under the Roman domination, and that of the three dy nasties. The 7th is the review of a French work on Spain, by R. Fatter, and conveys a melancholy account of the backward state of that fine country. The Bth is another article on Roman history, viz. a philosophical History of the Emperors, by M. Foulatte. The 9th is the review of a curious ro mance by the Sir Walter Scott of France, Victor lingo ; and the 10th is an instructive account of the literature of the Low German nations—The eri.. tical notices of smaller writers are very satisfac tory, and the Panorama of literary, foreign news, highly interesting. At the Coronation of his late Majesty the Earl of Liverpool created 14 new Peers ; Mr. Canning sent up five Barons, and the Duke of Wellington created nine during his Administration. Mr Buckingham is acquiring by his lectures a considerable distinction in the manufacturing dis t! icts. In the Potteries, a magnificent vase has been projected in celebration of his exertions ; and at Sheffield, there appears a steady determination to return him for that town to the Reform Par liament. We propose to resume this subject from the Sheffield paper on Monday. The lawyers are indignant that none of the Co ronation horours have devolved upen them, es pecially as an Edinburgh NVriter has been advanced to a Baronetcy. The Post-office revenue is considerably increased, and individuals unnecessarily taxed to the same extent, by people enclosing letters in envelopes, to pass through the General Post. Mr. Vardon, who was the Assistant-Librarian under the late Mr. Spiller, has been appointed Li brarian to the House of Commons. Mr. Martin Stapylton has sent a Petition to she House of Commons, to be presented by Lord Alter petit, imploring that there be an enactment " that no member shall take his seat till he has made oath that he has not, directly or indirectly, himself, or his friends with his consent, by the pretence of subscribing Committees, or voters paying each other's expenses, or in any way whatever, wilfully deviated from the laws of elections in the acquire ment of his seat." Some of the boroughs which were expected to Lave a deficient constituency have contrived, by bringing a number of hitherto low rated hour's into the required scale, so as to prevent the ne ce.sity cf having recourse to the neighbouring _ . _ Why (asks a correspondent) do attorneys and solicitors delay their suits and impoverish their clients by cramming their briefs into the bags of %t hat are called King's Counsel, or leading Com m.!, who are so overwhelmed with business that they have seldom time to read them, to master the law respecting them—or be present in Court when the cause comes on, while there are hundreds of worthy men at the bar, with leisure, talent. and industry, but failing opportunity, name, or emana tion. are condemned to penury and obscurity ? Are lawyers all aristocrats—are they, like the rich clergy, without bowels for the more unfortunate brethren of their °en order ?--Herald. Viscount Asseca, Don Miguel's diplomatic agent in this country has, it is said, suddenly returned to Lisbon. It appears that his departure has been very precipitately determined upon. and there is reason to think that he has no intention oketura ing to his post, as his establishment here has been broken up, and his furniture sold. We are assured that the Viscount's sudden resolution to quit Eng land is the consequence of the last expediti n to Lisbon,which he has been pleased to consider, and declared to our Government he considers as a de claration of war against his " august" muter! A forgery on a London banking-house has been detected to the amount of 40,0001. and another to a considerable amount has imposed on the Norwich anch -bank . In proof of the popularity of our present.Sov.e reign, thousands of persons lined the road from Greenwich even to° the avenues in St. James's Park, to greet him and bis party on their return from the Launch on Thursday. In the vicinity of Pediment Street, the assemblages for two or three hours were far greater than we have seen under former Sovereigns en the set State occasions of the meeting of Parliament j bct . how different ? there were no preparations Mr protection or secu rity ; and nothing feared or to be feared : it was an exhibition of agreeable feelings, and a spots taneous ef f usion of loyal acclamations, during the route of ten miles. In consequence of a number of complaints hay ing been made to government respecting the incon• venience experienced by passengers going to vari ous parts of the Continent in vessels crowded to excess, mil more especially to the islands of North Americo, and in many instances have suffered se em ely on the voyage fer want of water, &c. the following notice has lately been exhibited in the docks : —" It having been represented to the com missioners of his Majesty's Customs, that the regu lations prescribed by the act of the 9th Geo. IV. c. 21. for regulating the carriage of paisengers in merchant vessels from the United Kingdom to the Continent and islands of North America, hare been violated in several instances, particularly in not having the necessary supplies of provisions and water, and in the conveyance of a greater number of passengers t' an by the said act •ia allowed, the commi sioners are determined to enforce in the st! ictest manner the penalties which may be in curred for any Meech of the-same." Uric ou nt it ' :4 - TURE. .? +. lit44 , prii#ollo4lerig Review—July. The last Num b er of this excellent and . . FIVE GREAT CAUSES OF OUR DISTRESS. Frew the SAYfied essereast. let. To the long war which raged through Eu rope for more than 20 years, every where &sang. ing the state of soiiety, and in England forcing suddenly the increase of our population and of our commerce and manufactures to an unnatural and therefore mischievous excess. 2nd. To the natural tendency of wealth to be. come richer, and of poverty to become poorer ; by which trade carried on on a large scale has driven trade on a smaller scale out of the market; by which the rich have been enabled to buy property to a large extent, and often at a great advantage ; while men of small fortunes have been led to sell, often at a great disadvantage ; so that, while a larger portion of the community has been forced to depend wholly on their labour, that lesiur it self, owing to the eject of great w ealth in encou raging human invention, and thus leading to the discovery and use of machinery, has become far less valuable. 3rd. To the effect of wealth in making men more alive to and more able to procure intellectual ' , pleasures ; while poverty renders the same plea sures at once undesired and unattainable; so that the different classes of society have been removed to a greater distance from one another, have sym pathised with and understood each other lees, and thus have become strangers to each other, too ready, I fear, to become enemies also. 4th. To the poor laws—a beneficent institu tion—harmless and even salutary in a wholesome state of society ; but fearfully aggravating its evils when once it becomes diseased, and encoura ging a want of forethought and exertion in the poor, and accustoming them not to• look higher than the bare necessaries of life ; while, on the other hand, the rich are galled by the burden of a compulsory charity, their feelings are hardened, and, accustomed to look on their neighbours es on paupers supported at their expense, they lose to ' wards them all sense of equality and brotherhood. sth. To the excess of aristocracy in our whole system, religious, political, and social; an evil arising from causes which run back to the earliest period of our history ; and which have tended silently and unconsciously to separate the higher classes from the lower in almost every relation of life. For instance, it is an enormous evil, yet one for which no one is to blame, that the rich and poor in England have each what is almost a dis tinct language; the language of the rich, which is of course that of books also, being so full of French words derived from their Norman ances tors, while that of the poor still retains the pure Saxon character inherited from their Saxon fore fathers. PANORAMA OP THE BRITISH EMPIRE. BRIGHTON Sept. 24. The Archduchess Helena, sister to the Emperor of Russia, is expected to arrive next week. The extent other suite may be &fined from the fact, that no his than fear of the large houses in Brunswick-terrace have been engaged for their accommodation. Recent &Myna at the Norfolk hotel, include Sir E. Kynaston Lady and Master Somerset, Mr. and tbe Misses Ward, L ady Lindore, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Trotter, Mr. Drinkwater, Mr. and Mrs. Broadhead, Rev. Mr. and abs. Noel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson and family, Mr. Leveson Oower and family, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, dm. Mr. and I Mrs. Reveler and Miss ,Richardson, Mr. A.. Donor, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. J. B. Yuan, at the Maras beteL ARRITALs AT Till BILDFORD HOTII4.—Tb. Bari and Countess d Kinnoul and family, Lady sad Mlle last, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and the Hon. Lady Mast sad family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. sod Mrs. Raeste, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, ilin.Runt, Mr. Healy Alesoader, sad Capt. &Inlet the Hon. Oen. Taylor, Ma. Maki n, Mr. and Mrs. Slide, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, the lien. Mos. [Nevin, Ba. Bo noTAL You HoTRL.—Mr. Hama, lady Undoes, Mrs. Fitsbughes and family, Mrs. Lane aid family, Ma. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcocka and family, Col. Brother. too, Mons. Minnidlliod. Mow Villeneuve, lie. Bairn, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey, Mr. and Ma. Ecco, Mr. Tasoure, Mr. Collins. Mr. ilroW Mr. sad Mn. Lodwick, Oen. Bayley, Mr. Holmes, Capt. Ferber, sod Mr. Hill and friend. New San Hoes&—Mr. and Miss Price, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. and family, Mrs. Hawkins and family, Mr. Byves, Captaht AtWard, Re. ate. The business of the Post.ollee, in this tows, will be re moved, this day, from North-street to the Newaesd, ad joining she Unitarian CbspeL The enanpenents at the new tam are very complete. We are sorry to learn that a number of =mentos, brick layers, and labourers, are already out of employ, sad that the applicadons to our Directors and Guardians far work, ( by able.bodied young men, are very numerous. It is in contemplation to establish a Temperance Society in this town ' • the object of which will be to discourage the use of ardent spirits among the lower classes. The crime of incendiarism, we regret to state, still dis graces our county. Yesterday sennight, a barn and hovel belaying to Mr. James &knew, of Washington, were set en fire, and consumed. Several loads of oats sad beans in the barn were entirely destroyed. A bill., introduced by lard Melbourne, le now paeans through Parliament, empowering farmers, &a. seder certain restrictions, to set spring guns and man-trape in their rick yards and premises, with a view to prevent Incendiaries.— The measure is so /alight with mischief to innocent prams, that, should the bill pass. we believe few farmers would avail themselves of its enactments. The proposed remedy would decidedly fall. Farmers, known to set such ea would become marked mew; and, by their ass, the dimoss be tween the master and labourer would be stretched wider than ever. A better and more obvious mode of preventing those lamentable mimeo we have pointed oat, until we are weary of repeating it, nenaly, a Ark and *gettable romenention for labour. Lewes Reims blzeinta—Thasday het sums. ing was balsa, in the Nia Prigs faistlittal Craireflihilk for the purpose of taking into amdieraden the a czaing a petition to the Hein of loads, pa to pass the Rehm .11111. The ineedie tang Rela► roantled- *wag the poems patent isestrilh IV Blau, Mr. J. Bleier, Mr. B. Ridge, Mr.J. Johnstone, Mr. T. Cooper, the Rev. Dr. Hudak, Rev. C. P. Yam- OW, Mr. H. Browne; Re. Be. Great progress is making in the building intended for the Philosophical Society, which is shout to be established in Chichester; the plans of shah, with a list of subscribers, may be seen at the banks and the booksellers' shops. Lewes Coax MAIRRT, dirT. 111.—Wheat. (red) new, 1 to 31 ; Pease, new, II les per quarter; Oil Coke: 121 per tax/send. Cuicasorra.—lnspector's return:—Wheat, 67s Yd; Barley. Oats, 28. led; Pease, 41. 3d per quarter. ARNNIIRL CATTLs MAARRT, SZPT. 21.—Beef. 3e 6d, 3s Sd to is per stone; Weiner Mutton, ds 611 to 4. led; Ewe ditto, 3s ad to 4.; Lamb, 44 8d to b.; Veal, ts to da 4&—Tbere was but an iodiffsteot supply of stock. COLCHESTER GAZETTE. hips. Y 4. It appears that the Marquis of Salisbury has bent pow suing the plan, Brat brought isao postal and deserved odium by the acts of his compos s , 'the Duke of Newcastle and the Marquis of Exeter. Re pattenhal at the late dada der the bertateked HertLrd. Lord bowie, a yew% 'Fay, (now M.P. Sur the action in Dahlia ' ) In appeettisiose oho nest Tom Dunmal" the cep t raiegaladlos% Mortised dismahleu .ergslbe feallit" clleasle mg of off ElT:thYsirCun""4l.4yeie,"llBlll: fast some tices awl at the last denial. day had theologies a endesymg after, sad the lOr la ilk; the.vouni et ameba liberal csaidetaw arnime adadag a leablow at them. Tory desolates. Inch was easemely tistsemAsl le shimmed, law et our mad . he bas, as as =rusks it has awe, dioutheidase go Amber, roue whatever but for .tbo a rzidog (* teetsw li the li t. r " g e t ewe be no mistake not tltal a lit i4 tot the weed 810.1811,11"10 le di* Herb Mousy, it is mid xbees mo MIA We whose senses have net es yet best obi/64 Thi Hi s p g esons Induct is of obit it is we se °kith, . lea!loPdaed ovary behest aim mu which the beirmeb ef fitillekte‘ OWN. Milk r ua ll 0 :::: . 0 1 poem and to aseit mow on the rights of i t: -"" r. s: d 1 712 Or . ... Disruasiuts....Mr. J. Ceb. !Pad, I .bos dui the febowing omeasunisation him ' l r. Imp" Me hove inadesely sod swan* the Wowed to *eh a 4 law oltio4B the se to the Heise nee to b e say inesums ke the *se et Mobiles in the hrewatee sod diedlleetes is tbb esessey." Cos.canevzs illoassv, MIMI. 17....Tb1l DIM wale canes to hood very iadlibreet, sad bet ray little doles ha the trade lb tee le ier seseples I the bat Isar/ =la' seised bet wed& hus ky we elbow except for the best esagdes.— lir to Mis, per quarter i Bad ditto, 64s to 70a; , No to dk I Mb, 221 to his 8 Tick Beans, 34 to 310 1 Hens Beans, Ms to 40e ; White Pease, 40s to 44s t Grey 111 to 40s. DIED—Tbe I$ last. at the Rev. J. Giese% M.A. in his Mb yew, else eel of areadb— ' At V.enstilles, lesOy beesteted, the 0111111101* Lieleneen, 68/y daegMse of *e. &BM, of Tyinekb—At Maim MI, Mr. Ain 6664 mike et the late Mr. &ben Bidwell, fatuler i _rl the shove pleco—At Loewe ieoboweet, fps- with, amain Lew, doh dosibter ell. P. Smith, log. 'noir itirmensit, lope. ft COMM! ELICTIOSO-41 1 6 1 hohfflho dal oFehreld fir the Bkaion of a Knight of the Mee for this eamaq. in the plea of ear lap Member Lord George C aves . dhh, now Ead of the Casty Hall wee aowded with a numerous -of Ladish slid Ge off at a very early hoar. At alma edieek the High Sherif, 1k Clarks Colvile, Lord Camila the oidaa, sod a numerous party of ins hinds, look thole Medea -wren the inuring. erected for the gesedm in Me be WI to the Law Course. The welt &NW 10 the was read by W. Eaton Nearly, Is+ Mar sherll4 and also the Ace et Faiikeavat of dm /I George 11. against bribery aid esevapthar at shakos. The anal oath was then dated by C. Ckrke, Req. a =gleams for the ementy, to the High Shelf, Te E ras The loss hatermurse of th e with the fondly of Cana. dish had - commenced in past, a family dials. guished for the truest the true aster the greatest of tunes, *intern of the Ca ish family wag seen in their integrity alrparpose ; gad their determina tion to persevere in the insist their country's welfare and liberty was so well known that it bed become proverbial— His young friend Lord Cavendish, whom be was about to nominate as • *rem to repeseast this eatuty, was powered of these Menetedsties of his illus. trios§ Mae, sad V vintim reere,hmedleay, hilly treeendeled te him He hod skarn aka - kr they would wen treed in the Miaow aids ancestors, that be wee dearly a Mead to civil and rellskias liberty sod a elighlM enemy W Moray hi idl its Iferase—(load cheers)--thee be was dasamkred to =ppm the rights of the people, and wee pledged so fist great measure or reform in the representstion—(continued i cheers)—vibith would pastors the csattiration to its original splendour, and gild a Ism pillar to the 'appal of the throne ; and while it allowed their fair portion of pewee to the aris tocrat"), would Mare the :Oa of the people, and egoism to such unity of interests of every dart pans, as would give force and effect to all the institutions of the country. He would conclude with peopirelng that lard Careadhlt be re turned se member for the eeuney. John Beaumont, En. rose and observed, that the free holders of the county of Darby had a put and paramount duty to perform for their country, sad he was quite sure that they would use a wise and sound discretion in the dis charge of their duty. The High Sheriff' then took the show of hands, which he declared to be unanimous in favour of lard Cavendish, which was received with loud and continued cheers; and when be declared his lordship duly elected, to represent this county in parliament, there was a simultaneous bunt of ea thusiastic cheers. DEIST, SIPT. 18.—We had a good show of samples of all kinds of New Grain, with a full attendance of millers. What, Oats and Batley cane to market in very good con. did's, and as dry as can beexpeceed. The boa What de. dined newly Be per qr • Inferior was scarcely sakable.— Best Wheat, old and ne w, as to ine ; Barley, Sae, 38s to Ms ; do grinding, Ma to 36; Oats, old, Ejs to 344; do new, Ms to No t Brans, es to Ms; per 8 bushels Imperial measure; winter Tares, Is to 10a per bushel. In the price of Flour no alteration..—Best tine, pee hog of 18 same, 48s; seconds, 46e; beet new Oatmal, 40s pa hog of 3 0 Pan. Muss, Re.—Bee Beef, 8d to 74 per Ib ; Murton, 8d to 7d; Londe, 7d; Vail, 4d to ed ; Pork, 8d; Dry Bacon Sides, 7d to led. Butter, is to Is 4411 Eggs, IS he Is. Penton, .441 to 8d; Apples, is 4d to Be, per peek. Geese, Se tid to 4s each. Ducks Is tid to Se Bd, and Fowls pleadful at Is thl to Se pa couple. DlED.—Suddenly, on 'Tuesday, Mr. Thomas Watts, of Holy Moor Side. In the morning of the same day, he ge stated Mean. Holmes and Johnson to remove some machi. eery hear their weeks in Cheeterleld, but feeling himself unwell he celled at Mr. Hall's, the surgeon. to ho hkodi whoi on feelia b =e, s =rl him in a dying state, and almost be fell down sod expired. En *met was hdi at Ike sign of the Three Horse Ohms, he Chausellell, on Weil, before J. Hutchinson, gent. esesser, one Os hely. Vei et, died the visitation of ood..—The Kb hat. J. Bell, Esq. of York, formerly of Ilegbase, near Bowden, Yorkshire. THE CORIVUII4II, &A. a Sir Edward Codringtoo's squadron offltalseenth during the whole of Saturday lest, at niseakes May stood to the westward, and were assis In ton Widen. day and yesterday. They are two three two deckers, three frigates, two COMM% lad sane smaller vessels. The general meeting for establishing a society for the on coureganent of agriculture its Dniire was celled he pin manes of the resolution of the popeas n y on 18th July. and held at the Royal Falmouth, on Friday lasts Ws ad= Nathan was called to the chair. HI modessmosimention, is which he aided to the advantage' panossed by she wag of De ns io an agrimdmral plat of view, and the greet utility of ouch an inadtution as that now moped in be sonlibbed sad expressed his hope that the Envenoming et 11•011111. U se w: e u r l . d always go hand In hand with dieveliplirofoo He then read the prospects's( she Sidi% which having been rioted and circulated for 811•11411110. It is en. necessary here to give he MINIM. Sir ihreghey Davis. Bert. mend the fret R which was that the lash mint should be denominated Devonshire Sonny. The besourablo baronet said k pv=l uSsfeetion to know, that tide Society nit mot have theunallest anneetion with polities, Withal/tedium were entirely Reel ; agd be was certain ig nogg he *1 the sumo* lo mat. b . buysiving the addiads• the Hot sod lho twat/ at eattle. He wee We of an apiasimnitinentif, IWO be Was deeply laisramill in its wean. He amildisid it a pinks/ slijoet society se baser . the soaditiet of the lebourers; and ends metal suggestion he the ihsberanee of that abject. J. W. Nag.la toceadiag this reselutioe, said that be did se sole AR men, whatever were their polities, se so Aims dem they heineed, pee madly interested in soh undellsking as dn. He would beg have to snake• • vet; few rainglis en each bead of the tololodolto. He bid to veined She me of the words "sole objets" indenting that the society disclaimed every view of polities, or every .abject that was not strkdy apientural. Tee excite a mint d spieslegral enquiry was an object 0( the sunset bovertenes From the topmasts which' such a sprit had dandy node is tericuluse, k night be inferred rig touch night still be dose. lie Insteneed the ease o p ( sp a rn esed p : showing the bassets of inessibe dost and . The bend of live stock in ibis esnaty test. The Devon breed had been =NW her Aber onetise, and ached to greeter pr. Fain then In Devesehbe I this was the an both Billibrighbe and Norfolk. The next had was the pet. Ind= if in th r e sie V i aell as the pinks agriculture • meet which had been suessarfally other • la eble gooney th ere was a ~.. Ws: thanbatue :of cider, foe :in. kel Illol; geed t he dose hy . implant On, awl 11_141411. iniewledge ti The bad, COAL Clos.—On Saturday. four men and two boys were OMIM by an explosion of earhointed hydrogen gas, in the A*Math thillag• 44 11 7 mit sad a meal of " Aaal data 'bath" was rotatngd in aidi ease. We understand (Int At Irons= In as well es averal other calorie. in the neighbourhood, the use of the Davy lamp, and p m to their simisitay la wpm* is to he attributed the fatal oesunothe.—Cootbr on. A Laaaa Firrosoo.-.oa Mr. dilveswes !sem near Hel. sera, hes grown a potato, whic d =ll2 . lbs. measures li c lu a tes p la long* and IS in TION /lON TOLL IX 00150 To PUBLIC Woluitni.—At the Magistrates' Chamber, Aylesbury, Mr. IV iliff)ftio, of Monk's Rishorongh, was summoned to show cause why he avoided payment et; soli at Loos Wick gate en Sunday, the 19th of June. Mr. Ralston said he wee net through the gate en the day in question, but his son, who looked after a from for him at limn, passed with his eas t, as t,. his way to the chapel where be I .attewriaL Omega Simmons, althea of tails, ad. that lie was going to the usual place of worship, but withal to know whether he had a right to go through dif. 6 8 :nal 2be rabsai and bring Iwo or six tubas with him. Dr. considered that all persons had a right to go thesegji it pte to their ward place of worship. If a person ma of a whim, or for the sok* of kering any haws peserher, went to a different place of worship, be was not mieni from tolL COUNTIT )lAsairre,lisi.reox—Milwat, (thathire) Its; Barley, Hs; Qua, tis. - Sir. Anairr.s...-Wheat, lie; baby, ils thi t Oats, Bs. LAtiociarotto-Mheat, (avenge) Kb t &thy, 3011 ad i Oa% IS. ith (pw quarter) Bm4 lid ; Mutton, Lamb, and Po*. Sid t• 1 / 4 61, 61 ; Gun, Is Id to ; Ducks, 24 thl to Si bawls. psi ample, Si lid; Botha 1111 so ild pit lb. Theo is now raising, from a mine in the pa. AA of Outbid, a now sad medlar mineral i it am ken se hi t i = at the Conintenial Amoy Othoei Rands, and a mese et silver to die ton, and twenty-mix par ant. of Ise cow", wee obtained Sim the seam sample. This minas' ought to call the attendee of the threats et the ireraTaigas mine still madame to give up. per month profit. Trauma very die.— Prilie Pea. Inning in Owenney is in a owe of inetuadee. WI Oulthrthied Naos are peer, the tom an !lofting 1...40 4 Welt WY milk per month, while Wheal WORM inik-, posaandefteldala aft ore. Owlet; to the hip - teaks mit. .didu.sf dismiss' hi Alnanashideit the Mew of peessii , milers It put to impossible to de*, ill Stut thinia..aseny of the workmen aN Wearers gobs= or S. milos to stembe their week—wathing km if Oibeits Canto* Ss.,Z p l ib lLenjut i n, s r Ingia sal Oupopp.. Houses at these Nsibe At it. bring greet that which gloss 5101011100150 t Ow kidlike. It is rubel* that sechpoilliebson. ' , paid 101 luoiiiit , *sow • Ditties perfeneith hy the mihnummissell twelve thsein. engines, Assaf, I=l : Cylinders. Mkt" Wheii Tam - . Dim • . SO Aim 80 Crlosis - 78 Cowls _ - . 78 Wheel Vor . SO Comas • . SI Cowls . • SI Poladras Dowse - Gust Work • SO Dada. • 71,811.914 • 70•111,118 • 10.717.791 • 116.731067 • 011407P1 ▪ SIMON • MUMa Bier Dowse 70 . lifi g ; g:St Wheel Ras • SO . 8114471 Marsden MARRIZD.—At Plyisosth. Hr. Z. Miry et that era, to Elisabeth. pulps daughter o( the Rev. John amuse. DI-18th hist. at &saes, white she had beam an a visit, Anse Rada!, aged SD, oily daughter at' Charge Ru de% Esq. of Lagoa. LONDON SESSIONS, Sept.= Cauzz.wv.--The adjourned sessions were held yesterday slag. The nay case d any interest was that of Sarah Bat, the nurse of edgplqtate Workhouse, who was tried for having treated a paw, named lilkabstis Goiter, with great cruelty in tee. ftng nwoonts. The Pennetlen were detailed in as swum of an iegoast which was held Wine Mr. Willions Payne, the C tuor for the city of Lodes. The wee tied else legs of the pauper segether, and twiswd a handiterebiefsesder Ite u = and primed other ages which. no dontrt ;i tit igk illteree do: 81% Pepin eendamed the gesosatass ' di e ts :* has lattinated by es parbbleansoshi were at the mop of the aseea, and delennised so maw an en. di e p ell oast pokes who anlght bpi she ea nig nodes their pre. Theme waa deity the pima was owniesaL-21er ititcoaDni opt il l egibellier 01 the 41111014 wed salt that if web her. rime Wnitssot wets pennitied et Pay with bard% 4 Mie WeRAWISS woad be tinned Auto Awe of WOW aid wisery,lawsod of being a reibge fir the gqiewable. lids Lortasenwilnot swtwisd the prisoner tote imprisoned for 12 calendar wmodes. The Western mmit te e fort Relief of the Irish Poor,tave published air account, by which it appears, that in.spite of their exclusive and in tolerant principles, they succeeded in raising the sum of 23,4701. which was applied to the purchase `of provisions, and in grants to various members .of the established Church for the same purpose.— They still have a balance in hand of .6,5051. In this case good seems to have come out of Naza reth ; for the public will not easily forget, the transactions at Exeter Hall. From the Journal of St. Petersburg it appears that in the space of six years, ending with 1828, no less than 7,047 murders were officially declared to have taken place, and there were supposed to fall greatly short of the total number committed. The Quebec Gazette elates that the:number of settlers arrived in Canada, down to Aug. 15, 1831, amount to 38,955, while those arrived in .the year 1830 amounted only to 22,839. Among tbii im mense number of emigrants a good deal of suffer ing is experienced both on their voyage and on their first arrival. There were lately twenty ships laden with emigrants in the St. Lawreau..macy of which bad been at sea full twomonthe. From the unlimited number of persons that .shipowners are now allowed to take on board, together with the went of regulations as so the simply of food, the emigrants, putioularly . thee tam helm], must have sullered.great privations, TRE WOQ,L TILADEo-111111ausation-of persons' engaged in this Ilanch of tradeit at present drawn to the extols*, public .sales . which are golipg 06: The first of these sales took plum stilts *IWO! week, and consisted of upwards of 700 hales of Auit tralisu and other wools. Mu attradence of thitt manufacturers from Yorkshire being then veryll.;l ailed, the sale went of heavy, at prices from NI tor 12 per cent. lower than lathe previous sales. Sem& very fine clean washed Australian wools, burster,' sold as high as from 2e. to 2a. 3&d. per lb. Oa SOW day night a further sale took place orinebtlng curly . 1.000 bags. Thectuodenee of utanufactu-' rers'from Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, mad other verb' of the country, was much morecumerou, and more. activity waitlisplayed. 'The quantiorof Amps- Ban and Vaa Disman's Laid wool offered Was' iriteat 750 bales, the remainder was ;German ant phithe Ame ri can wools. leferiorilran biemetes ad wools were sold at from Nile bid per . ' wools were very greasy ; *s big* time went of from Is 2d to is fel pee* Auetrelian wools were panthapet 'OMP/tat IF '*62a 24 per lb. Illia.adavas ptims secoporei, aoow& F t d thevformer akatika • - 'h Mika; vim hat EMIGRATION. It is an ever memorable fact, and a demonstr a . tire reply to all the in so l en t th eor i es a b out emigra. Lion, promulgated by p ersons w h o ought to set the eizt:by first taking themsel ves o ff, t h at the newof Stafford has w ithi n t h ese f ew weeks been making the tour of the e x tens i ve f amily es tates in Sutherland, and is now engaged in pr o j ects to restore that population which, only a few years since, were so harshly expelled the COnotry. W e are aware that the greater portion of the northern dominions of the Marchioness are better maculated for pastoral occupation ; but even sheep-walks and easily-collected rents must ultimately give way to political influence. Fifty-pound leaseholds hare now become the order of the day; and the cruel impolicy of converting small farm s into large ones, is about to be univer sally changed to the more patriotic and re formed system of ten, fifteen, twenty, and fifty acres to a Voter and his family. This, in truth, is the only sere ground for the preservation, not alone of the PEOPLE, but of the ARISTOCRACY ; and it is a fortunate circumstance for the country, that the ARISTOCRACY begin to perceive it. As a preliminary measure to the portioning out small farms, we find that the Marchioness of Stafford has very judiciously applied a moiety of her enor mous income to the construction of lines of corn. munication throughout the county which her lady. ship controuls ; and it is believed that her recent tour has unfolded to her astonished vision, many an insulated spot at home, in which the expa triated families of 1816 and 1820 might have ended their days in industry, comfort, and com parative wealth, had not a short-sighted policy and keel selfish interests unguardedly overcome the better and more benevolent intentions of the noble Proprietrix. bflififs: - The 23d lnet. In George.street, Hanover -square, Mts. Hobert Ma o, of a daughter.—The 22d. inst. at Tunbridge Wells, the Lady of colonel Hull, Wimbledon, of a son. MARRIED. On the Bth of August. at Fano, in Italy, Count Lewis &irgogelli, to Anna, &tighter of the late John Taaffe, Esq. of &narmor Castle, In the County of Louth, in Ireland. The 23d Inst. Eleanor, wife of the Be►. S. Pope, of Weleoupkee, Lambeth. STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMISRCE. " rui n k sviledileiCtacisetiiiidieidi. — ‘ - fliZillrbs7l, ii - s — iii " I 7 2; 27 wi" "17111."1. I per lb. The.silli the eauengsr sat d *writ!, *hwy. tad glowanlY 'wooded and *l .....:--- Meals thola-moss awl Isboraiwisopas .06 dos ism ira. -, _ ••••• r••wPwe /*COWIN* MUM er diee:a c q s f WI a m :Z e ibsuid MO t: 4 7• 1 001111 medial Is 1 4 el dm emir upon. Us. boks . or 'this IN taiga . hirgeselaware anneeivoml4l bow brim th e_ IP hid t ie = twigs! of moisiroatase* *tee Al thewaskey at ll 4ollllllkfreasseldei swig 1001 ,PNlvig_,..„ . rva&•, art diesetptigai:lattlis•tiss,o 04 ", ' s land, Gemary4. gad vais i w w . 4 4... ..,wamizza . . them. .chlsaftribtwarisvo l ll/641*.a& P i " " r 7. OM* 'Jidda& .11 he bee _ . 'f !IMMO:W. OpWillk 41 1000;000 till attsoina. likely d►eg will teepsr "As eesese • ows& .. I,l llwrrst 71- 'Se a. pee r M IL Pemba . is el to la per "OM We% lel° is id per St. Neseeisse, Is Id to Ns perdu. Peas, hid to AsN per balfsleve. Carom. bas, 44.1 G porbeite le to les per b. Grape, is to 4s. Mashresos, Is to Is per woe' basks. Froth Baas, Is to 3it per NM slow. Scatiet Apes, la wYr Peewits, 21.04 se le per en. Turnips, Is el to 2s per slows Aussie. Cures, 41 to gips/ bead. Cobbler, Ad to' Is et pa &see: Cauliflowers, 3s to is per dm to Is AL pee Wens. Apples. is GI to leper ear slew PMIo , 4s to lbs. Wakes, la el N 2, td teiwollreL Qblsar reliant's, Si to Gs psr.hslf sieve win. el to l i t: bosh. Lettuces, -Is to 21 per etwo. .oeses, o.4lol i porliesob. Tomatoes, Se to `o Ralik 4e to Ile pee Wide , luarkod• .!A•113!", 11s. 111)1. S2i. Conon (Lsv. !wed Per raamsd t to o 6 7 r d Orksatu 541 to 714 Woos. (Lon.) Sammy pr. to 54 Austria pr. sldto 44 Segovia gm to se S. Down ••-• Is to is 34 Blanket ski to 1021 Stet (thrown Pled. white. go t to 440 (raw) Modena .-- Igo to Igo Bengal -- 104 to 144 China 1 ...- 124 to ith Fu: - - Rigs Per ton SI Antwerp BSS to XllO Icon . . Pig L 4 to ills Bars 416 to AS 101 Swedish £l2 10 to £l3 10 Coma . British 41:117 to All L America t 72 to £73 LOAD . Ben il3 to £l5 Tea • Maths -- .43 to £4 Bonsai - Per cwt. Ails to En - I - (fine) 70s to 744 Bengal Ime to 232 'Maim to 534 I Tonatico - .11 . 11eAl M ril Per 44 to 01 .-J-r. V 414 "W OR ----ke s•ldto is 444 . e Linseed art. Pale rape 504 BILLOW . &edema Per gallon to 4s Box . (14 mulct -... go ad to 2s id (10 a2O Demerara de to ss 6d Winona . Irish gs to tot Scottish I-.- to. to its 1 Goma - • ft• lid to 21 ild Pone - - Good Per pipe OS to t 24 Bras=- - Good --• .. •to 4139 Mamma • Prime - . to AO Cara - . (9111 gs) -.... ,• to Ltd UMW . - Batts ~ . to SO L A ... to HA c orm . 7 mat. 1 P MrllM o=rt. Ls Lis t :o i l IS & 42 to 12 0 *oda ies to to 'rah - • Bohai Pet. • •is 1 1 04 to es Congas 14 to 2s 64 Hysan 9d to 41 Sd Boma • - Cork ewt. .24 lOs to £4 us Dutch ~...4 4 to .C 4 124 Canes • -Cheshire .C 3 .114 to ,E 3 16 Glo!sser ...-. AV as to So let TALLOW (Rot.) Yellow White . a 1 s &ma - - Carolina •44 to les Bell" --- 148 to 164 64 Hawn (Lon& Beef Per stone s 041 to 42 Od 1 Mutton —. .. 021 to 44 4d Veal — es od to Ss Od Pat -- 4. 441 to 3s sd Gan (Loados)Wlisst Pr (patter .• to 74. Barley • ose to 431 Oats • 8 to 291 Seams =MWM to 444 Hors (Loudon) Kest Per cwt. •31toET OS Sumo 4 61 to d 5 5s . limn - 154 to A 9 Farnham C 4 Os to At 3 Os Hoy (Londas)oood Per load - IS, to £4 0+ aims: , i.o.e. .. MI to 111 08 Straw -- . i los to is 16s COMM . Whaled Per dud& -: Is 6d to 331 641 ~.. 041 to 501 od Gasmen Am. tr e at Pr tauter • 4 7.7664 Barley ,7s 4-73841 Boos Um -•-1.- 9 4-sled —•—. Is 04244 ommensomme COVENT-GARDEN MARKiIIT--!TH IS DAY. This market Was pica dttil4 supplied this morning, oLd. well amended. .11111bssts were Agh, nor is it likely they 141 be diaper this mom •Vait bien"iiii a 1".6°. ,1110 :la r i d s oi i_ _ra ga . Ilk' 4° t° 81 .ii i, trro: to is ld portb.. 8 b oost; quili. ~.5.....",t 5. ,1 4 .4vAil Mtn* Almond', v. prib. Me l sty' , el)// t N p,l 4 re . II4PIXIL I re" , wa : Y vety al for • ftcm r i... 0. . "alli m p „... per animir pffs mu , al s . to v0 44 111i. nye L 3 3 :1 4. 1 ‘ , 411.. t w 0 ::: 1- , ..00.00 0 . 44014 nintinimp-- Wain PerJoad (five beeheb) 4 03 h ie ,f onse i r i., , i.. 0. 0 41m - iiiiiiriiiamitio: . Pus Ms to Ds. Darin. Per c L ik• Osee t .7 W; da..... . 11 =ate .C"1" :6 4 . ° :Pt. pasrowe 4., --..... .;1111111. Die.* I . N•rWIPUNPOII lea& . . ihr2ai a, 40. r en 34, wadi. Ilyt *NC lava 4" ". 4 .% : -,. fmtaiiht; :112t116.9.m"/.7-1-'iu/ I: 14 66464 43 11 te ' • Bier Owns, !S&L, by " T eep l e M 1 ....e . . P! .! i; ~~ , y ~i L• 1.1;1 "TT.IF