Star. — London, England, 1831-08-06 00:00:00

•~i • t! NAP BEFORE OR AFTER DINNER. 'Rom THE LIISDON GAZETTE, Aug. 6. ST. JAMES'S PALACE. Ara. & This day his 11171 , PM the Prince or Lieven, Ambrssadar Extraorditinsy awl Pli-nipotentlary from the Emperor of All the Rntsins, had an audience ef his Majesty, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. And MonYieur Van de Weyer, Envoy Estraordhailt. and Minister Plenfpoten.isry from the King of the Belgians, hat' his first private audience of 1 is Majesty to deliver his credentials. QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S PALACE. Aro 5. This cIrT Monsieur Van tie Weyer. Envoy Extreordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Bel. glans, had his first n-ivnte rtirlienee of her Majesty. To abich he was introductxl by the Earl Howe. her Majesty's Lord Chamletlai... an coii'oeted by Sir Robert Caester, Knight, Master of the Cerzmonin. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Aso. 3. The King was this e. q pierced to cone:: the honout of Knighthood upon Cietw;,;e Hai Illton. Esq. Knight Comman der of the Royal liannverian C_:lnbit Oder. WHITEHALL • Afro. 4. The King has been pleased to t::rect letter' patent to he passed under the Great Seal. for 'granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingeorn of (heat Britain and Ire land to the Richt Honourable John K7y, of Thornitnry. in the county of Gloucester. rod of Denmark-hill, in the county of Surrey, lord Mayor of the City of London, and the heirs male of his bode lawfully bettotten. CROWN OFFICE. Avo. 5. gIiIEMBETIS returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Weymouth and hlelcombe Regis.— Charles Baring Wall, Esq. in the room of Richard Weyland, Fa/. who was elected a %mess for the said Borough and also a Knight of the Shire for the county of Oxford. and bath made his election to serve for the said county of oford. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of tleargo St. Vincent Thomas Nilson Murray, Esq. to be Deputy-Liectenant. 'mut 'salons by the Lord T.ieurenant of the County of Nor thumberland. _ Tn he Deputy lieutenants—Sir Ftlwara Market% Barr. John Murray Ayn.ley, Charles Dosanquyt, .Ithn 4pn, John P,lenkinsopp Coulson, jun. Thomas Wood, .Rsquires. Commissions by the Lon Lieutenant of the County cf Chester. To be Deputy Lieutenant•—\Villiam Tomkirson.iWillians Turner. James Heath Leigh, John Daskervyle Clegg, John Hoskin Harper, Henry Brooke, Esquires. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. _ _ Radborne Troop of Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry— Chitties Hugh Crewe, Gent. to be Cornet, vice F. Bradshaw re- signed. . Commissiona by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall, and not by the Lord Warden of the S:aonarlea of Cornwall and Devon, as stated in the Gazette of the 26th ult. ht Cornwall Cnrps of Yeomanry Cavalry--James Plomtr. Esq. to be Major.Commantlart ; Htimphrev Dinka Grills. Esq. to be Captain : George Simon Borlacs. Esq. to be do ' • Francis Pendcr. Esq. to be do ; Glynn Grins, Gent. to be Liectenant ; Thomas Syn:ons. Geri. to he do; Chris.opher Popham, Gent. to be dlttn ; :Matthew Paul Moyle, Gent. to be Licctcuant and • Surgeon. BANKRUPTS. BARTIST, FRANCIS Lock's-fields, Wa!worth, timber merchant, to surrender, Aug. 9, 1,9, and Sep:. 16, at ten. at the Court of Corr tri•sioners. Attorney, Mr. Shackell, Tokenhouse-yard. Nocxxia.s, Suitrxx HOYFMAN, MIRCIROS"e, wine UM chant, Aug. 12, 19, at twelve, and Sept: 16. at one. at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Towne, Broad street-ht ildings SHARP. Davin, Malden, Essex, cattle dealer, Awt. 12, at one, 19, at elt ven, and Sept. 16, at ti dye. at ti e Court of Commissioners. Attinnevs, Mr. W. H. Paulson. Wi. sham, Essex ; and bless's. Bzooksbank and Fan, Gray's Intl-square. HAIIIkEN JAMES, Pall-mall, silk mercer, Ang. 9, at half. put one. 16, and Sept. 16, at two, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. I. W. Rogers, Manchester buildings, Westminster. BRISTOW, MARGARET and Joins, Ratcliffe highway, fire engine makers, Aug. 12, 19, and Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Willey and Monti!, Bank Chambers, Lothbury. WALLACE, JOHN, Belfut, merchant, August 24 26, and Sept. 16, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attar. netts, Messrs. Makinson and Sanders, Temple; and Mr. John Hadfield, Manchester. Dutn.rviz, CHARLES THOMAS, LiTetrOOL broker, Aug. 24, 26. and Sept. 16, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys Messrs. J. and H. Lowe, South ampton •Buildings, Chancery-lane; and Mr. J. Lowe, Liverpool. FA LL, THOMAS. Leyburn, Yorkshire, bookseller, August 24, 26, and Sept. 16, at the King's Head Inn, Rich. mond. Attorneys. Mr. J. B. Simpson, Richmond ; and Messrs: Biakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet. street. CRAPS!" JOHN, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, victualler, Aug. 17, 18, and Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Three Tuns, Trow bridge. Attorneys. Messrs. Berkeley, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. E. Bush, Trowbridge. • DIVIDENDS. Aug. 26, J. and C. Staniferth and J. W. Gosling. Old Bread street, merchants, at three, at the'Court ot Corn snissioners--Aug. 16, J. C. Francis. Heytesturv. Wiltshire, clothier, at ten, at the Court of Commissiunars- Aug. 26, T. Newhoulel. jun. Sheffield, merehatt. ' at eleven, at the Cow.: of Commissioners --Attg. 26, R. NI. Fris'ay. Mark. lan.2, Ire-merchant. at twelve, at the Court of Commit. e.orers-Aug. 26. D. Eckenstein, Billita-strcet, merchant, a' two, at tha Court of Commissioners - Ai g. 26, E All rots, IVatling.strcet, ate:Jotter, at twelve, at the Court of Ct.mmissioners- A ug. 30, W. Wilson, 61ineing.lane, sit,rar.broker, at clever, at the Court of Commissioners- Angus. 314 T. Grain. Belvidere-wharf, Belvidere-road, Lambeth, timber-merchant, nt one, at. the Court of Com m i.sioners--August 30, S. Garrett. Langley-street, Long ttcre, cerrier, at one, at the Court of Commission. er.;-Septembet 10, J. Baugh, Ilitltfle Wallop, South ampton. victualler. at twelve, at the Grorge lon, Andover, S. ethampton-Sept. 7, J. Cash, Liverpool, tailor, at one, a' the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool-Aug. 29, T. Kelly, Lverpool. grocer. at twelve, ut the office of Messrs. Par kinson and Culcheth, sachem Liver-peel-Aug. 27, S. and B. Willoughby, Birmingham, brass ring manufacturers, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham-Aug. 29. W. Tettnant, Liverpool, tailor, at one, at the office of Mr. Gandy, solicitor, Liverpool-Aug. 30, J. and J. R. Kerby, Leicester, hosiers, at ten, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lei cester-Aug. 30, I'. Crompton. Shrewsbury, cordwainer, at eh-. to, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury-Aug. 30 ; H. M. Palma, Shrewsbury, grocer, r t eleven, at the Talbot Inn, shrewsbury-Scpt. 1, J. Pewter, Chmuleigh. Davonshite. linen draper, at twolve, at the Globe Tavarn, Exeter-Aug. 30, T. Harper. Ystratlgunlais, !hewn, dealer, at clam, at ti;e Mackworth Arms inn, Stvmsca. CERTIFICATES-Also 20. J. realm:lamp, Holborn, silversmith.—J. Dewey, Barton Et. Mary, Gloacestasltire, builder —li. Parkinson, dines. would, I:eicestershire, lace manufacturer.—W. Trnley, Cateamn-riest, warchnuseman.—J. C. Robertson., Fleet street, booksrllei —J. Paris, Ray s'reet, Clerken well, hots: Willi ii.. Stepney, victualler.—A. Talknt, late of Dieklehurgb. Norfolk, linen ilraper.—W. Teams, late of (*mulled! court. mine agent. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Truscntt and Earle, Stamford-place York-read, Lambeth, builders—Balls and Worthington, Lowestoft.' surgeors— W. and J. Canning., Path, cabinet..mak ra—Borrows and Co. iVarrington, I..incashire,.tallow.chandli rs— V. bb ard Baker, 111argaret.street, Cavendish • quare. cabino. makers— Sander. and Palau r. Arundel-sin.e:. Strand, atternies— Hed,isi.n and Greets. Barton-upor.litm.ber, chemists... Drynau and Co. Gle.se.ow, mereliat,'s—ll. and W. A. Pal- Wagner, Fenflmrelt-s.r.:et. cioecrs—J. and C. Du::::au, Eon. aired, and k orry-sti eat, Lambed'. water-:;11er manufactur. era—Burtorilind Mitchell, Gay her ard Swallow Wharf, Yorkshire.:;coal.miners—Meek and Wrier, Manchester, printersiZonway and 'Co. Penryrdreen Works, Panteague, Monmouthshire; iron roller raumufacturets— R. and W. ltloown Maidstene, irini-foundsrs..—flea. and Smithey', Prighrheltiitone. wine-merchants—W. cud J. G. Chalk, [Laing, - E.sex, fariners—Week& avil Borrow, Lime. strcvt,"944cioth manufacturers—Durrell and Co. Kentisbedie, D,len-hlre..chnointatcrs—E.lk and Taylor. Nottingham, I c..nlinitictur.r:—lllark and Co. A:tertitta, tr.anufactu rirkHui? and Co. tircenoct. SCOTTISH :frQT'ESTAATIONS. . - . r t•WIE. e?. litsher and glaccr. l'aouoaroY, E. Glargor•. rev:alum ' T ai t: . ..4 • By 81. Jong SIYCLATI4 (Frans Reeee's Monthly Gazette.) Persons with slender frames, but brilliant talents ought to pay peculiar attention to their health ; for where ' the body' is inferior in strength to the snirit; without the greatest precautions, the sword' will destroy the scabbard.' I would strongly recommend, therefore, to per sons of that description, the taking of a siesta for about an hour, or even half an hour, either be fore or after dinner. The outer garments merely shou.'d be taken off, and the inner loosened. The invalid should lie down on the top of his bed, with only a coverlet over him. The shutters should be closed, for it is necessary that he should be freed as muc! , as possible from all personal as well as mental excitement. It is astonishing Low much both the mind and the body aro refreshed by these means, and 4ow much business can be gone through, after such a siesta, without fatigue. To complete the advantages of a siesta, it should be accompanied with percussion, which promotes the circulation of the blood, and above all, of the !lemons power. Anxiety and mental fatigue are apt to accumulate that power in parts of the hod) , but unless it is dispersed over the whole frame, nu int:iv:dual can feel either happy, or even com fortable. The dowagers, who take the charge of those young belles who attend Almack's and other late evening parties, frequently take a siesta in the evenng, without which they would not be able to [ro through the laborious and exhausting duties to hich they aro liable in the capacity of chape rons. To this aiticle Sir John adds the following re marks on the siesta by Dr. Hancock. The advantage of the siesta appears to be little' unde.stood io England. The late Duke of York, I have been tilt:. nas accustomed to repose in his arm-chair after dinner for six or eight minutes on:y. So short a relaxation could have been of little use in promoting the restoration of sensorial powei, especially in a chair, or half-recumbent po sition. Numerous, no doubt, are the victims to insanity and mental derangement, from an ignorance of the advantages of a siesta. On this point, continues the Doctor, I beg leave briefly to notice what oc curred to myself, a few years ago, in South Ame ric When I was about forty-four years of age, I found, as the heat of the day advanced, a dizziness and aberration of thought creeping upon uie, which, after many months, so augmented, that I felt a strong presentiment of approaching insanity.— It occurred to me to try the siesta, to which, in the Orinoque (amongst the Spaniards) I had some years previously been accustomed. When I felt this (indescribable) sensation approaching, I took to my bed, sofa, or hammock, and reposed for about an hour; I had the satisfaction to find myself com pletely relieved from the uncomfortable annoyance, or mental derangement, as I might call it. At this time, I find it necessary occasionally to resort to it, either before or after dinner, as my sensations point out. I have had occasion to recommend it to others, and with like success. Some persons, not accustcmed to it, find the siesta, after a full meal. to interrupt digestion. In that case, repose should be taken before dinner. A great diversity of opinion (says Dr. Reece) exists among the most eminent members of the profession, as to the propriety of taking a nap (siesta) immediately before or after dinner. The late Mr. Abernethy, who paid particular attention to the dietetic part of medicine, recommended it, particularly when there was a great propensity to it ; and his chief argument in its favour was, that most brutes, after a full meal, generally sleep or dose for a short time. Mr. A. being always more or less drowsy, according to the convivality, or rather, the degree of intelligence of his company, after the dinner meal, indulged in a short nap, and being a great advocate for following instinct in matters of diet, he generally, in imitation of the brute creation, placed himself, after taking his usual quantity of wine, in an horizontal position, on his stomach, and in this state he napped (ors a rug) for a few minutes. The studious, or those aho fatigue their minds in teLious or profound calculations, as well as those A. ho fatigue their bodies, arc particularly disposed to take a nap after dinner ; and we have heard many say, especially those who have actively employed their minds in scientific investigations, that they have been more refreshed by a nap for few minutes after dinner, than by bleeping soundly for six or eight hours. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH E3IPIRE. The STAR has for several months exhibited such a pie. Lute of the amebae Events of the Empire, as never before was attempted. L gtati6es unspeakably the natives of districts who reside in London and distant counties, and is a LETTER FROM Homo to every provincial in foreign countries, or in the colonies. It raises also into general importance the exertions of local talents in every public Cause. Then as this is a duty performed alone by the STAR those local patriots would ill desetve tbeir name, if the STAR and its iutcrests were not reciprocally promoted by them in every disttict. ll'e know it has been so in many places, and the STAR h principles, and in all the beat qualities of a paper, has justified preference ; but we reasonably expect the seine attentions EVERT wnEaE, as the means of at °ate rccompensin,; our diligence, and adding to the thility of our valuable and exclusive information. We call also on the Provsncial Proprietors of P 0112317, whose local labours we thus illustrate, and invite with earnestness their powerful attentions in promoslng those interests of the Paper which they best understand. We notoriously excel all London Papers in priority of Foreign News, and our display of the transactions of the country is equally exclusive and pre end,lent. DUBLIN FREEIII.4\i JOURAAL, Aupus! 1. There will be found in alother part of our joutnal a -e -lan of a trial connected wit;t the tithe system, which took place at the assizes of Kilkeony county, before Mr. Jus ice Jalmson, on Tourst:ay Ltst. If n commentary woe Ifalliat ! . Kten the pernicious wotkiags of this t:etesnotle syst em , i i s fully supplied in the report of that trial. The whole impirs aware thitt a S{PI opposition to tithe paying has lam: ma. nifestin.; :retell :n Mr many years, and that L:ttmly It has loudly proclaimed in almost every county in the kirgoota. In Kilkenny the natural hctret! of so °diem, a tax gar: , ineustry. , 1 on the poor, assumed a rather forint feature tin.atits ego; and the peasantry. irritated by the ciucl•ies of the proctor, as well as by the fhigruo. in. jut ace of beiog cocrcttl to yield up Cm: tenth of the ptodac'a t•ot only of the soil, but of their labour and exertions to lazy parrots, font :ulioin they never receited Metter a kindness or a good; or to active priests of prosily. tism, fanned themselves into alsociations under the iteno. mina.ion u . " Hurlers," nod openly demataled a rednctiin of the impost. This organised opposition manifested itself Pt some install*, ill rally. The vastness of the multitude as. ambled rendered them formidable, and the friends of the people, dreading lest spy outrage should flow from such as semblages, exerted themselves to get the hurlers to dis perse. Of these Mr. P. Castellon Mr. P. Blanchfield, and Mr. Anthony Byrne, were the most active ; and their efforts to preserve the peace and to prevent violence were always successful. One would imagine that a person, from whose door a multit u de of enraged peasants, amounting perhaps to 10,000 men, was withdrawn. without any — the smallest injury being done to himself or his family, domestics or pro- Perty, ought to feel largely indebted to those through whose instrumentality such • step was accomplished. What then VIII be said of a Protestant clergyman who prosecutes the very gentlemen who used their influence with the peasantry and saved his property from Witty, perhaps his person from destruction ? The :Aug is almost incredible ; acd were the fact no; recorded in a trial in a court of justice. few, t cry few, could believe t he =se even possib le. However, the &et is so. Marks. Bknclifielti ant rime, two •geetletnen of excellen, character, irducee the " litothrs" of Kireeruy not to cowed! ne.v et tripe upon the premises of the Rev. Dr. Be ;ler, and ti'azt is their reward It What the nia-surs el chair thanks ? Wile, prosecution alai InTrisoamert for a whole year 1I ! I. is admitted titat there us Art:nate ,lemon prevented the peasartrr from tlui '3 any C-cl" f:'a the Rev. Treoleid Better, en.! John Power, Eeq. me of the most respectable ihuividuab iu tc f rovittee 9.* _ sierra, pave them au excellett. character. the Jetise coonlimems them, literally(applat tot them :or haviefi utett .I•eir irilsace to allay the paasions of the pee; le, at.' yet ;re. , me no. n..ly convicted of an offence, but tine,: lergely ta:d it•misoned ! Wexronn, SATUCDAT, JILT 30.—The ree.he; of this county to express its public s-s amen: restfrellif,; :ere melencholy out - Ist:cgs at Newtownbarry has gaihere.l mend it deep public interest, eed is looted .o whit an rnxiety so intense, that I anticipate soy detailed report of the pro ceedinga, and seed you this mere abstrac. during an inlet val that I hare snatched from the progress of the meeting. Yea. tenlay evening a number of influe nt ial gentlemen had a meeting et the Franciscan Convent, for the purpose of ,ha cursing the resoluthe fe and appointing a place of tree:ivg. .1 deputation was appoln.cd to apply to the high Shelia; Mr. Boyd, for the use of the cot.nty court house, which he refused to afford. There is a very general rumour that or ders have been given ,o the garrison to be ender rem., and I have heard whs. 1 conceive merely a vague report that additional troops have been set in. The attendance here is very respectable. Anion..s.t those present I have Weed Thomas Boyce, of Banttow ; Ebenezer J a cob; Thomas Walker, a Thomas Chancy, of Craig ; James Howlin, of o.llycrangtu ; W. F. F:nr. ; James Talbot; of Maryville ; Colorel Fitzhcory ; Laurence Swertmen, of Ballymackesy, Eeq. Doctor Howlett Ross ; Rev. J. Fur. long, P. P. of Lomanzarly ; H. Walsh, I'. P. Newtown. harry; G. Mu-phy, It. C. C. Wks:port ; Hughes, &e. Laurence F. 11'Hte, J. P. Thomas Braltam, of Jacked; James Downes or Templescoby ; Nicholas Dtvereux, Wex ford, Eetirs. &c. 'fitere were a number of other gentle men, whose names I teas unable to ascertain. The general temper of the resolations is denut.ciatoty of the Newtown. Barry tragedy, and expressive of tlissatislaction at the result of those subsequent inquiries which it has prodneed. THE O'Coexon Dow, M. t'.—The new nod eloquent member for Roscommon arrived in Dublin on Friday, and proceeded on Saturday evening to London, where be will take Ms seat In the Horse of Commons, amongst the radi cal reformers, and the ARAL friends of Ireland. O'Connell will have in him an able and unflinching ally in the cam paign for a repeal of the Union. DUBLIN MORNING lIEGISTER, Aug. 1. Whatever may be the merits of the " constabalary" there can be no doubt that it is an exceedingly expensive des scription of force. It costs, according to the last published account of the, genera! agent, 210,5971. per annum, being not far from a fourth o: th e artay expenditure of the cnthe kingdom, great as it Zs. As Joseph Cooke, Req. of Milhnount cottage, near Bor. ris-Ileigh, and his niece, Miss 61iTASW, were sitting in the parlour, abote eight o'clock on Sunday evening last, two fellows burs. Mel the parlour, one of . whom instantly col. hued Jett gemleman, while the miter presets:a a pistol at 311 u Glissan. They ,hest demanded his arms and money, which the old gentleman denied, and mole of them instantly grappled at his gold watch, chain, anti seals. They then knocked him down. Miss Glissau called out to them not to murder her uncle, on which one of them knocked her down, while the other gave her some very severe blows on the back. Having obtained possession of Mr. C.'s gun, they succeeded In forcing open his desk, out of which they took what money they could get, anti decamped.—Clotiesei Advertiser. Exports of the starving Irish.—The number of cattle ex ported from Ireland, to Livctpool alone, in the course of the week ending July 30, was as follows :—Cows, HAW ; Sheep, 7404 ; Pigs, 1383. Lova AND JEALONSY.—On Monday an event nearly tragical took place at Newcastle, in this neighbourhood; two young women, the one a maid, die owlet a widow, formed an mtachment fot one of the swains of the village— an explanation lately look place, and the maiden obtained a preference ; the widow, stung with jealousy, resolved on the destruction of her rival, to accomplish which she followed. her to a iield, where she threw a apancel over her head, and suddenly twis.ing it, brougdt her victim to the ground, on which she continued to drag her, tuna life was apparently extinct ; she thus fled. The body was soon after discovered, awl Surgeon Halloran being immediately sent for, succeeded, after a considerable time, in restoring animation.— Tippe rary Free Press. On Monday, at the Arena, a public meeting was held to petition against yeomanry corps—Alexander Sherlock, Esq. in the chair. A subscription was voted for the families of those who were killed and wounded at Ncwtownbarry. Pe titions were adoi.:ed, to be presented by Earl Grey and by the county members. H. Winston Barton, Esq. was sub sequently =Sett to ,he chair.-114..ierford Mirror. XI LK ENNY JOURNAL. EXTPALOADINARY TIME PIZ OSECUT iox.—On Thurs. day, Mr. Blanc Wield and Itlr. Byrne, two gentleman of Kilkenny, were tried before Me. Juttge Johnson. They were charged-Ist. :sr conspiring with others 'to compel the Rev. Dr. Butler, Vicar of Bathe:nisch, to reduce the amount or rate of tithes, payable out of such union ; 2d, for conspirin4 with others to injure Dr. Butler in his pro perty ; and 3d, for tumultuously assembling anti causing an affray. Whitworth Butler, Esq. sworn.—ls son to Dr. Butler, who holds the parish of Burneburch : was at home oo the 20th of December last : early un that day heard shout ing, and the blowing of horns, at souse distance; continued for nearly the whole day ; about two o clock saw a vase number o people proceeding from Bennet's-bridge, to wards his father's tesidence ; a short thue after saw seven or eight persons going towards the house from his father's entrance gate; they went up to the house; had been expecting their appearance ; when they reached the house, his father from a window in front asked them what they wanted ; as he could not hear their reply, he went down to admit them • his father asked them in ; they declined, and he was again inquiring what they wanted, when wit ness saw a crowd going down the avenue, which made him draw in hts father and fasten the door ; saw the traverser Lthuselflekl, who was one o the swede or eight who fi.vt went down ; NOISY. say he saw Mr. Byrne ; the crowd .night con sist of 1000 or IWO persons; his lather asked thew a second time from the window what they wanted ; after some time a reply was given that they came to demand a reduction of tithe from witness's father ; Ourieg this titre the crowd was shout ing and flourishing sticks vet burls, aid out, no tithes. Mr. B. was aurora the trued at the time; Le wt.!' ore step off his father's door, and one of the seven or ti g ht who made the answer to witness's father; the reply co his :attar to that answer was, :se had aot the power to make the laws, nei ther had those who made the demand, and that le Duerr had or would oppress any person in the collection of his tithe; this was mired with a groan ; the people said they would have an answer ; I said they had one, end that my faller would exact tithe as long as the law allowed him; I thch closed the wioclows. thinking the people world go away ; shortly after 1 heard some person addressing thew, Wi:C.ll 1 looked out and saw Mr. Blanclideld standing on the window stool in front of the house :oldreasin 6 the people; could bear wha. he rata, L was Vie following : that as my fattier would t.ot give. any ratisfacrioa, he would propose a resolution to them ; the reanimation was, that they should not pay 1it..03 to Dr. /fader, or any other person, emil distrained fot thew ; he said, whoever Is of this opinion, will say aye, arch those who were not would say no; five or 1111 said no; I said I was glad to see some honest persons in the ions:. Judge Johnson remarked that this was quite unpae. liamentary. The leaders seemed not by any means satisfied with that; I believe none of those, at has , . the travtrsers were not pa. rishioners. Mr. Blanchikld I.:itl nms, have been some mistake as to the noes. He s:11 he wrald pu. the question again, and that no t to p a y w as w h at t h ey k n . a ey had all before agrc..si to, and what lie would do ; the question was then put a second dtac, a: icl was received wits acclamation, nobody said " ;" th:nks they were more than an hour; Mr. Blituchtickl was on the window-stool when be put the question the first due. Was at borne a fcw days after, when the second party went to the house ; saw neither of the traverser there ; saw none of the seven or eight there ; saw repo= there who had been at the tint meeting: witness's Eller is in England; went there because he did not feel ititmelf comfortable at home ' • at the first meeting heard the crowd speak of Drohan, his father's proctor ; his name was mentioned while Mr. B. was I the wand. (Mr. Scott asked this question to show the character of the meeting.) Heard the crowd say, " rend Lannon and Drohan out here ; " thinks thi • vss before Mr. B. put the resolution ; Drohan is no, now livin , - ' • he was murdered since lasi as. sisal ; it is since that times his father has left his bane. Cross.exstnined by Mr. Dixon.—!, a magistrate; le anxious to direct disorderly pawns to peace and good order ; has said Mr. Bleach&ld Is not a parishioner ; dots not know hie ce , ish : heard no. of such a rocaing being held in Mr. Illa”e'aechl's Frig! , ; Mr. Byrne is not a pa. rishioner of Lis fathers; rover heard of such a trectir.,; it Byme's parish, but a vast I umber tont; i lace in afferent parishes ; canrnt say wit.lter it: beard of any such meet. inks; hefore tits seven or ei t hit persons went up to the house, he heard on tha. morning that a mob would call on his father ; id sat hear it before that morning. To Mr. Scott.—Does not think that except the seven or eight, then was a rerson in the crowd who had rot a stick. To slr. Dixon.—Wu at an open window when tie seven nr sib t,pawns Entered the avenue • his father had ad. rlrcasei those before the crowd ente red ; neither himself ror his father felt alarm at weirs seven or eight ter. sous only al preachirg ; when those were at the door does not recollect having heard shouting from the road; shouting commenced in the morning, and coatinued to within a tea minutes of the deputation going up; his father asked them in; their conduct and demeanor was peaceable and respectful to his father : the deputatioa said they car..e or the tat of .I.c oppressed people .0 demand a reductive of tithe; Is sure they used Cie erord demand; fa.ncr was here last mixes, and went to Er._lard sirce ; from the day of mectig to kit maim, his father remained at home. ft is a (act that Blanchfield did every thing he could to make the tun: le go away quietly, and desired them to commit no violere: nr wrong. Jon Buda examined : Remembers the 30th of Decem ber; knew. both travmers ; saw ti em bolt there ; both were of the party of seven or eight that fint went up to the house. Mr. Dixon commenced the defence in an able and idd. l quent speech. P. Costello sworn—Resides in Dublin ; knows traverser'; recollects the n acting at Benr.et's-bridge ; saw Mr. Blanch. field in Kilkenry the day before the meeting; at that time there had been other ineetinza of the kind ; heard there would be one at Bennett's-bridge ; Mr. B. mentioned the circus. stances in Kilkeuny before Messrs. Warren, Mullins, da. Mr. Mll33lVell's shop, and regretted, with other persons rest that the nteetin r , would be held. T went to the i.teetin, atm advising with the Catholic bishop and others, and I met b Beresford and Capt. Power on the road, both of whom said that they were glad to see me go out. Prom what took place the day before, I expected to see Mr. B. and the other gentlemen at the mee.ing ; I entreated the people not to go to Dr. Butler's; in consequence of my address, telliug them it was wrong to ctit timber, as had been done at former meet ' Inge, tl:ey threw hundreds of sticks into the river; they did so rt his Instance and that of Blanchfield ; Mr. Byrne ex erted himself to the same effect ; I wanted them not to go to Dr. Butler's; I proposed to have Blanchfield put in she chair ; did so as a measure of precaution ; Mr. Blanchfield said it would be hopeless to try to make thew disperse, but proposed that a deputation should be sent; I offered to go up ; Blanchfield desired me not, as it might be misconstrued; I did 001 go up, and do not know of myself whether the po. plc went into the grounds. Michael Warren, Req. sworn 3 Remembers the meeting; thinks be was in Kilkenny the day before ; was in Mr. Maxwell's shop, he thinks, the day before ; believes a pro. posal was ma n e to Mr. Blancnfield to attend the meeting, u a measure of great utility to the public peace. Rev. Theobold Butler Is a clergyman of the established church, and a magistrate ; knows Mr. Blaachiield for seven or eight yeas ; lives in his neighbourhood; never beard be was implicated in any charge that would render him to be. lien he would implicate himself in unlawful assemblies; does not know Mr. Byrne so well, but never heard any *Mg but this against him. Captain Power Knows Mr. Blanchtleld several years ; knows Mr. Byrne's general character ; considers Mr. Blaneltfield not only a respectable man, but an extremely well conducted and Industrious man ; believes Mr. Byrne's character not less excellent. The Judge, in charging the Jury, read over the indict ment, and, before commenting on the evidence, favoured the Court with his opinions on the tithe system. In reca pitulating the evidence he said, that " no man who heard it could doubt there had been a tumultuous and unlawful assembly," but that" the guilt of the prisoners was ano ther qtrzstion." Their well-supported defence established the fact that they possessed Influence. It was fair to con. cede that that influence was used for the pirvention of per. sooal violence; and. in that respect, they behaved in a manner highly creditable to themselves ; bu, was that in fluence also used for the purpose of =yelling Dr. Butler to reduce his tithes, and if so, they were guilty of the charge. his lordship laid down the law of the case on the several counts of the indictment—spoke warmly in praise of the manner in which the traverser. exerted themselves to pre vent mischief to life or property. After a consultation of abeut an hour, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty on the first count, and of acquittal on the two last. The Itilhenny Journal states that the sentence passed upon Messrs. Byrne and Blauchfield was twelve months' imptisonnitut, and a fine of 601. earl. POLICE REPORTS. Masi r-La-siogaz.—blrs. .dranfield. a laundress, living in Bell-street, Paddington, was charged with ill.treatinf an apprentice girl, named bush Turner, 14 years of age. the girl stated, that site had been twice assaulted since she was apprenticed, by two different husbands of her mistress. Oa a recent occasion, her mistress had stabbed her in the fore head with a knife, the make of which she exhibited, and the present husband caught her in his arms, and said he would have a " lark," and attempted to commit an outrage upon her person. On Wenuesday morning last she was desired to gu to another house, kept by her master, in Vigo lane, and ligit. a fire, but she did not get out of bed so quickly as she was desired, and she was dragged out by the hair of her head. She was apprenticed by the parish of St. James, Wesuninster, Gut the overseers had Yaeger visited her to inquire respecting Me treatment she received silica she was Loured. The defendant was ordered to find bail to keep the peace for twelve months. Christiana Seim di, otherwise Roulette, was charged with robbing Mrs. Ann Carey, of bank-notes and other property. Mrs. Carey allowed the prisoner to deep in the same bed, and companioned her till she could improve her situation in life. An alarm of fire was given, when it was disco. vcred that the closet in which Mrs. Carey kept her money and notes, wrapped in paper, was on fire, when she clapped a largish plate upon them ; the ashes were searched, but no bank paper was apparent. The prisoner was re mantled. CROCKERY TEETH.—Among the many 4 ‘ im provements," mineral, or crockery teeth, says Mr. Poe land, hold a consllicuous place in the advertising world.— (if their reel utility little cat be said ; that they are cleanly, la admitted. and, in same few instances they may be made to look well; but that only can be done by being placed singly on gold plmes, inserted in hone socket., or pivoted to atumrt ; end even, then, the brilliancy of the glaze, or eta. .reel, renders them a conspicuous mark of observation. In complete sets they tire liable to scrious objections. First, however aecut ate the motel of the mouth may Lc taken, it is n:cessary to make cherations in die piece, in order to its fitting perfectly air.tigh.; t. ithout which, nu tooth, or teeth, can be worn wilt comfort. The mineral teeth, once made cannot be ultered; therefore, it' they do .10. at accurately, the gum must be forced to lit them. &coldly, their heing composed of porcelain, causes a di.agregabl.: j. rriug of clat ter the mouth ;so much E 0 as to be henril by tile person to photo .he aearer speaks. Thirdly, being it.' it .Iml-porous convosition, they aluitys I.el cold and sh.avy requiring a very great s,rength of apric : ; to force, and ke.tp tacit in their place., which being more than the. jaw can bear, c.:uses pain under the env, a eortaant Bush of beat to .he eyes, and zhogother produces such unpkwau f...liogs, that bot few persouti are able to ce dare them, fee any lenA ci time. They are composed of baked earth, covered unit en e..funcl Bu:, and coloured to imitate nature. Many of them, how. ever, have Mt. little resembluce natt... - t, their oreq.te, livid eppearauce, very much reaembling earthenware. The te.th to be seen in .he mouths of figuros on a porcelain jar. will atFord a tolerably coerce . idea of this compositio.t. anti the elatter'of a ehina-woman's basket, that of their erect iu one's mouth. LAMENTABLE CATASTROPHE. Beteg Ronan (Loossunat), MAT 21.—0 n the mothin ; of last Saturday, about Is miles below New Madrid, th - , steamt.boat Coosa, Captain Cain, ascending the river, ei t v. in contact with the steam.bost Huntress, de scen di ng; ; Huntress being heavily laden, her bow struck below tht guard of the Coosa, and to use tl:e words of the Captain, with whom we have conversed, " made a hole in the Coon as large as a door." We did not kern that the Reams% received any damage. Captain Cain does not attach any blame to the Captain or 011etTS of the Huntress, b ut n n ti. contrary, speaks in terms of gratit u d e f or the lmely au Whwded by the yawl of the Huntress, that of th e c on , having been taken possession of by the mate, who remained st & distance from the boat. The cabin of the Coon p from the hull, and boated, which was the means of sa yi ng some of the passengers that doubtless would have peri s h e d had the whok gone down together. The night bch:g eery dark,:added to the confusion incident to such a metal:d u i, accident, lessened the means of rescue The above fac t were stated to as by Captain t 'ain, in addition to wbieb b' has furnished the following, with a .request that it migh t b, made public : " At half past three o'clock on the morning of SAturclat the llth ins.. rear Islard No. 13, the pilot sang out to et that there was a boa. coming down meeting us, upon which I cried out • Stop her ;' at d on examining, as well as t h e darkness of the night would remit, 1 was slanted to se e the mar *preach of n boat, aril told the pilot to • ba c k b e , instantly,' but the text n:omenr, before any retrograde rno. don could be given to the paddles of the Coosa, the tee boats met; I ran down to see if we were damaged, and heard the water pouring in order the larboard bow, upon which I ordered the pilot to wake for the rearrest shallow landi ng; I then run into the ergire platter, sad told the en g i neer t o • give Iter all the steam, for the boat is stove.' Thence I ran to the Ladies' cabin to rouse diem and the other passengers, All hands bring row awake, I called on the mate to prep are for landing the beat. I ucw repaired to the Ladies' cabin, but while I was goirg roui.d upon one gangway the paw. gers went forward upon the other, by which I missed them. The next moment the bow of the best went down; the most of the passengers were collected on the boiler deck. When the cold water of the river came in contact with the boilen, which were much heated, there being a heavy head of steam -at the time, an explosion took place which shattered the boiler deck, when the people either jumped into the river, or were washed from the boat. Thirteen persons are missing; among whom are, Mr. Thompson, of New Tort, and his daughter, 13 years of age; a Dutch Gentleman, taken that the mouth of White River; one black passenger, the cook, two firemen, and the second engineer, all blacks; and five deck passengers, names not known, as we lost our list. " The darkness of the night, in connexion with the cot. fusion created by the accident, prevented the pilot front se lecting a shallow landing, and the boat went down in deep water." IF BRITISH C (THIS DAY.) IMblEite; POST . SU MAT . AlAtousa Cart - Hums . Conn . Ts. - Bangs • 011111111 i Scotdds 4-, Good Crood IPrime -p) lasts' B. Ayres British / Plant. $ S. Doming• Mocha • Bohea Congou Hyson 'Cork Dutch Cheshire Gio'ster Yellow White Carolina TALLOW (RUO.) Maass (Lond.: Coax (London; Hors (London: HAT (London: I I Bengal Beef Mutton Veal Pork Bark.) , Oats Brant :Kent Susses I.loer Farnham ,Good IPer pipe COALS assarnAvra. paver Ist raw WaUsend IPrr pot Pct Cwt. ...-- Per cwt. ! Per stone 6d_ SS to £59 26 to £59 !SO to £4O (8 to £l5 204 to 234 to Ild Zs 15. to ii itt £5 4s to £4 £2 to £2 24 £5 to £6 I Is 10d to 2. 2s Id to 2s 64 524 to 4s 3d £4 10. to £4 I.ls E 4 to £4 12s LS 8s to £3 161 ,E 2 81 to /89 12. £2 (2 Is 141 to 161 124 to 16s 61 51 ed to 41 ii Ss Bd to 4s 4d 41 6d to Ss 44 41 04 to 41 104 P6Ol to 72s 241 to 42s 2Ss to 29$ . Ss to 42; £3 to £8 86 .C. 5 04 to £6 IF CS 12. to £7 151 £4 to £l4 .63 os to £4 45 4 to £6 Os Cl 104 to £1 16; • 04 to Sls 6d is 04 to 291 4s 5.618 d s 9.0474 Ss 8-1764 9s 7.9674 IPr quarter, Cr cwt. 1 ..... Per load wheat Barky Oats ;Prrchald.l Pr quarter COVENT-GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAL There was a small quantity i f Filberts at market morning, and a fair supply gerwrally. PUCE& Filberts, 51. to 61. pee 10011). Peaches, 10s to 30, p! doz. Melons, 104 to Is 3d per tt. Nectarines, 10. to 30. per dozen. Apricots, 2s 6d to 3s. Peas, Is 13d to es t per half sieve. Cucumbers, 3d to 8d per brace. CST. rtes, Is to 3s 61 per ib. Raspberries, 6.1 to is pet porli. Pines, Gs to 103 per pound. Grapes, 2s to Os per polite Mushrooms, Is to 34 per small basket. French &1 1 ". Is 61 to 2s Od per half sieve. Scarlet Beans, is to is Broad Beans, is to 2s. Gooseberries, 31 to Os per r , i; sieve. Currants, 7s to 10s. New Potatoes. Id to 9d per it Turnips, 9d to Gd per bunch. Carrots, 6d to al. Ob. bages, i s to Is Gd per doz. Cauliflowers, 2s to 60 Per dozen. Apples. 6s to 8s per half sieve. Pears, Os to 10c Green Gages. 2s to 2s 6d per punnet. Orleans Plums. II to 2s. Walnuts for pickling, 2a to 44 6d per bundled. Mains. is to Is Gd. Onions :or pickling, 4a to 6s per MY. sieve. Celery. Is to 2s per Im,•tile. Lettuen, Is td IC 21 64 per score. Onions. 3d to 61 per bunch. Bo' Itaaisii, 4s to 84 per Otr.nges, 10. to 21s per 1 0 ! Lemons, Os to 15s. S itan i s ! t N uts, 33 per pec k. A. i.,ond•, 7s. COUNTRY NIARKRTS. U2ll'll34E—Meat per load (4o bush) 18!.10s. to Vl"' Sale) per qr, 3gs to 361. • Oats 28. to 341. Mune sc• to 445. Peas 42s to 455. IlamesreAo—Wheat per load (live babel') 4e' to 455. Beans 261 to 28s. l'eas .26s to 291. Darky, F" quarter. 30s to 351. Oats Cgs to 325• Rosanna —Wheat per qr. 63s to 745. Barley 561 ,0 114 ' Oats 251 to 32. Beans 381 to 42s. Peas 58. to 445. (Dow : Punted sad rubliahtdby Join( MOTO*. Si 14 ' STAB 9FFICS, Na 1, Pickett-place, Temple Ba. WZIOSIT MITICULL KM& 1 AND PRICE . KILISSU COTTON (Liv.)lßowed Per poundisd to 6jd Pernams 'yd t o 73d N. Orleans 1 5d to lid Woo: (Lon.)Sazony pr. 3s to 5s Austria pr. 2s 6d to 41 Segovia 2s to 5s S. Down .—. Is to ls 3d Blanket 6d to 10d Sus (thrown) Pied. white to 44 e (raw) Modena 13. to 15s Bengal tOs to 111 China 121 to 16s Fans - • Rigs Per ton ,C5l Antwerp 4E55 to £6O Isom - Pig £4 to IES Bars E 6 to E 6 10s Swedish £l2 10 to .£l3 Corral . - British £B7 to £BB S. America 1.12 to 173 LiaD • -Bars 113 to £l5 Ti.. - -'Blocks Al to Z 4 Swam • -Lump Per cwt. I4M to 501 Powder (fine)7os to 741 Bengal to 25s Jamaica bos to 53s Tosacco - - Maryland p e r p ou nd 44 to bd Virginia bd to 50 Cuba is Id to Is 1d On. • - Florence Half elsest; 4 s Linseed Per cwt. Pale rape dos B RA N D T . -Mon:frau: Per gao 1.1 s to as Lion . (11.1amalca i s bd to 2s (10 a 20 ',Lea fils to 2a 64 WHlszar -'lrish -10 e to 10s iScottish itos to 115 GUST* • • fts 1545 to 41 04 CON I TH L Notice, That reedy t for tbr 41)0 Idi Asesi Rao n **welt .of else Each and bi peinssd Person for. IL That will be sod to city of On imp to be di the reti &Nest Plynsoi upon; the oth be psi sixty d SIX 1 Londcm ORNI mote II Lett Bootie forwan WOR, TH, tits; in Patient LOZE in the 1 Physic public] teak Ii Dauskip T. plead to • eslaut to CIIII •II pel elicited] loss hi tallrftY the sell seism' dad, letters must stain Pot se As the' Semi The Office, Vletai Cason and to respect Not Berea =kW se • hal 4 4 4 4 14 bond to ow porfon It is Beef al Ti. bit beb A' *sir p Mid .64, SNP SCAL the Ls itousig he feel of poi ing p opproi Pro nstiirs serteti of suet poach Lna ink daily i comp whew 1 41 -. 1 hope— adfrmk. bY the lasPdal weak_ Ie 4)P s L ^et Omen lag Ciehari meat, iambi kali, Wood, Ds* r am i n 4 1 / 4 1esi SOM.