Star. — London, England, 1831-01-11 00:00:00

A ----~. OP POLISH LEGIONS UNDER BONA. PARTE. After the fatal _beide of Mactjemica, followed by the dismemberment of Poland in 1764, the greater part of her warriors quitted their native land, and under the standard of the French Republic still combatted, though on a foreign roil, in the cause of independence. The blood that could no longer be. sited in defence of unhappy Poland, was nobly de voted to the glory of:Frarce ; the heroes that had witnessed the last faint ray of Liberty, as it set on the land hallowed by the grave of So tieski, hailed its apparent dawn upon anothernation. But the natural Itonsequence of popular anarchy ensued. The hydra of despotism esta blished itself amongst a people who, intoxicated with their mis-1 rased freedom, bartered rational independence for riotous excess and s oltimate slavery ; thus madly overthrowing the idol which them. selves had reared. Amongst the Polish leaders, who, on the partition of their country, sought • brighter destiny in a distant and more favoured land, was Dombrowski, the friend and companion it arms of Kosciusko. Deeming his unaided efforts insufficient to sour the hero of Poland, who languished in the solitude of a prison, Dem browski conceived the project of organising a corps of warriors, mime banner might serve as a rallying point for their dispersed fellow-citt tens ;—whose deeds of arms might exhibit to Europe the spectacle of Poland's defenders Mill unconquered, still glorious in the ranks of Frames ;—and whose efforts might one day even regenerate their country, renewed, like the pheenix from her own ashes. Such was the origin of the celebrated Polish legions. On his arrival in Paris, Dombrowski submitted his plan for the con sideration of the French Directory. The important notes which he put to gether in elucidation of his grand design, form part of his memoirs, and prove at once the ardour of his seal,and the sincerity of his patriotism. The freedom of Poland was his object : his means consisted in the establish ment of a common centre, that might serve ass point of union to his coon. try men. The regulations of the French Republic prohibiting the enrol ment of foreign troops as part of the national force, Jan. 9, 1797, Dims parte at that time General, incorporated the Poles in the legions of the republic of Lombardy. From that moment, Dombrowski and his soldiers were attached to the fortune of France. They assisted in the pacification of Reggio ; signalised themselves in the campaign of Rome; rendered them selves masters of the kingdom of Naples ; shared the fatigues and dangers of a new war in Lombardy; and after having a second time contributed to the conquest of Italy, sheathed their swords at the peace of Luneellieel Severe had been their struggles; prodigally had their blood been loeldmil, to afford Europe an example of valour seviceable only to foreign maids —of a victorious army without a nation; fame their meagre NNW. penile, and scars their indisputable right. At the termination of hostilities, the Polish legion formed an army of 15,000 men. The greater portion of this force, after the peace, em barked for St. Domingo; the remainder volunteered to serve in the Neapolitan troops, or were distributed amongst the battalions of France whose soldiers to the last found in these devoted warriors the faithful companions of their toils. and the generous rivals of their fame. Dombrowski made his reappearance in Poland in the war of 1806. The effect produced by his presence was almost magical. In the name of Napoleon, he spoke of liberty and independence, and in less than two months, 30,000 men were levied and suitably equipped. After the peace of Tilsit, and the formation of the grand duchy of Warsaw, he was joined with Zaioncsek in command of the Polish army, under the orders of the 11l fated Prince Joseph Poniatowski. In the unfortunate campaign of 1812 he defended to the last the bridges thrown across the Bernina, and on that occasion was severely wounded. In 1813 the division which he commanded performed prodigies of valour at Ldp. sick, and was justly considered one of the finest and most effective In the whole army. After a series of exploits, glorious to the warrior's fame, but unpro fitable to his country, the veteran defender of Polish independence employed his remaining moments in arranging his memoirs. The Emperor Alexander, whose brave and kingly spirit was capable of appreciating the courage of an enemy, conferred on him the rank e( General of Cavalry, named him Senator of the Palatine States, sod decorated him with the Order of the White Eagle. Dombrowski terminated his mortal career at Winagora, in 1818, a year after the death of Kosciusko. His last will contained directions that be should be buried in the uniform which he wore at the head of his legions is Italy ; that the two swords of honour conferred:on him in the field of battle should be deposited by his side, along with three balls that balk in different actions, been extracted from his body. The republic et Cracow, whose capital is already enriched with the tombs of Polidl kings and heroes, would fain have interred the remains of Dombrowski beside those of Sobieski, of Ponistowski, and of Thadeus Kosciusako. The proposition, however, being overruled, the last wishes of the dying warrior were religiously observed. LAW REPORTS. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jost. 10. TIM THEATRES. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Bench precisely at ten o'clock, at which period there were not more than half a dosen Bar. vistas in attendance. In a few minutes after the Solicitor-General The LoaD Cusacat.Loa—Mr. Solicitor, have you any motion ? The Soitclecta-Ourznat.--No, my Lord. We have all come here pepared for nothing else but the discussion of the petition relating to the theatres, which we understand to be the only business that was to come on this day. The,Loau Citaircem.ow—l am sorry for the mistake, but it is no fault of mine. I expressly stated that I should bear that ease on the Bret evening of the first day of Term. lam determined that it 'hull not interfere with the regular business of the Court, sod therefore shall sit evening after evening until it be fully heard. I had at first resolved to hear it in my private room, but seeing that there are such a variety of interests concerned I have thought it expedient to hear it publicly. I have requested the assistance of Chief Justice Tyndal and Mr. Justice James Park, both of whom will dine in this Hall to-morrow. After dinner we shall sit atieven o'clock in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, to bear counsel in the case in question. The Swanson Oxwesas--I am sorry, my Lord, that, in consequence of the mistake, you should have had the trouble of coming here to-day, without counsel being prepared for you. The Loan CHANCRLIAIL-1 am sorry, on account of counsel, that the mistake has occurred. But es my time is precious, and you are not pre pared, I will retire to my private room. If any person has a motion to make, in the course oftie day, I can be sent for. His Lordship then retired. DESPERATE. AHD FATAL APPRAY WITH POACHERS. —Body on the morning of Thursday last, Francis Child and Matthew Ellis. gamekeeper to Godfrey Wentworth, Esq. of Wooley Park, met with a party of poachers in Seeker Wood. An engagement commenced between the poachers (five in number) and the keepers. Ellis was first knocked down and when rising he was shot at, and wounded in the thigh and the hand ; he instantly discharged his gun and disabled two of the party ; the °then then attacked Child, and beat him severely. One of them fired at him, but he fortunately at the moment turned the monde of the gun, or oth erwise he must have been shot dead ; Child then discharged his gun, and wounded one of the poachers severely. On the approach of some others of the keepers, the two poachers who were not wounded made their escape. The two keepers and the poach en were all found lying wounded on the ground, in a helpless state, when they were obliged to remain till a cart could be obtained to con vey them to the house. After their arrival at Wooley, medical assist ance was in.mediately procured. The names of the poachenare Joseph Appleyard and George Milner, of Horburv, and Jonathan Westerman, of Neat. Appleyarffs leg was taken off shortly after ; the other two, after eeir wounds were dressed, were sent to Wakefield. Child is much hurt, and it is feared that his skull is fractured. Appleysrd is since dead, and the two wounded poachers will remain in Wakefield House of Correction till the keepers are sufficiently recovered to attend their fur ther cumbrance.— Leeds Mercury. Saturday forenoon, as Mr. Clarge, a pupil belonging to the London Hospital, was crossing Hackney Marshes, with a loaded fowling-piece, it discharged its contents, which con sisted of sparrow-shot, in the calf of his right leg. He was removed to the house of a friend at Limehouse. Mr. Lake, one of the surgeons belonging to the London Hospital, ex amined the wound, and found the leg in so dreadfully shat tered a state, that he deemed amputation necessary. The operation was, in a vary short time afterwards performed by Mr. bike, in the presence of Mr. Hamilton, and other Medical and Surgical Gsademea, and the limb was taken off from a short distance above the knee. We are sorry to say that Mr. Clarge stills remains in a very pre carious state. Li PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. FELIX FARLEY'S BRISTOL JOURNAL, JAN. 8. No less than twenty three oleo and one woman were included in one indictment at Gloucester Sessions, for destroying a thrashing ma chine at Beverstone. The Jury found the whole Guilty, but sentence was deferred. The Quarter Saslow of Somerset communed on Monday last at Welk. A loos discussion took place on the subject of remunerating the Yeomanry Cavalry and Special Constables Lor i their services when suddenly called upon to qua disturbances ;it finally agreed by the Bench to allow 3a. 6d. a-day to each cavalry-man and special con stable so called out. Woacsuss AID BOUW101•111 Cont.—The half-yearly Meeting was held at Birmingham on Tuesday. For the half year ending in November, the increase of tonnage was 3153 tons. The total receipts were 204691.; the total payments, 71051. leaving a balance of 11,0621. besides 95001. owing for tonnage .—A dividend of 31. 101. per share was declared. Dr. Bompas, of the Fishponds, near this city, has obtained a paint for an improved method of preserving copper and other metal from corrosion or oxidation. The Reindeer packet arrived at Falmouth on Wednesday last, with a freight of 5110,000 dollars. 'rho Pigeon packet, on the preceding day, brought 70,000 dollars. The Magistrates of this city have it in contemplation to render our pollee establishment more Akira—not by investing them with a demi-military character, but by an extendon and hnprovensent of the present system ; and. by a large addition to the lmber, to appoint a day patrol. A requisition to the Right Worshipful the Mayor of this Qty, re questing him to convene a Meeting to petition is for Reform In the Commons' House of Parliament,', was in course of signature yes terday. Col. Horner's usual donation of beef and mutton was, in conse quence of the distresses of the poor, this year increased several hun dred weight ; and two large fat beasts and six abet,. with 20 sacks of potatoes. were distributed to upwards of 150 families of the parishes of Mills and Leigh. A weekly penny subscription. instituted by Mrs. Horner and the young ladies (the amount of which they double, and purchase clothing at a wholesale price for the poor), has supplied the most necessitous with many comforts. Col. Horner has voluntarily reduced his tithes, made another reduction in his rents, and has also given constant employment to 90 additional labourers diaries the whole of the winter season. BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE —Tammy. s. d. s. d. e. d. e. d. IFbeat per sack 4 . otoso , Malting Barley do. 9to 3 of 331 lbs. Barley for Grinding 5 6to 4 1 Foreign Wheat 7 9to 9 3 Malt,Pale, per busk 7 sto 8 0 per Imp bosh Brown do. 6 9to 7 0 English Wheat do. 8 oto 9 0 Oats, Poland d.. s Ito 5 6 Irish do. do. 8 Ito S 9 Feed do. s 6t09 19 Welsh do. do. 7 9to s 5 Hay. 21. 10a. Od. to M. 10s. Od. per tea.—Straw, Is. 4d. t. Is. Id. per dom. MARRI KD.—Mr. Chas. S. Short, solicitor, to Elisabeth, only daughter of the late Capt. James Jacques. DIED.-At Weymouth, Fanny, second daughter of Wm. /blond, Esq. of Highnam Court, Gloucestershire.—Edmund Wick Vine:, Esq. of Wick Street House, Painswick, aged 74. —Monday, aged 73, Mr. W. Woolen, Castle-street, for 23 years Surveyor to the Commissioners for Paving and Pitching.— At Park House, Clifton, Miss Guest, daugh ter of the late Thomas Guest, Esq. of Duwlais Iron works.—At Clifton, aged 65, the Nev. T. Stonhouse Vigor, son of the late Sir J. Stonhouse, Bart.—At Bellevue, Clavcrton, 40. Mrs. Niabitt, wife of Colonel Nis- NM—Oxford-row, Bath, 39, Philip Bin Rawls's, Esq. of Lis. waling Houle, Glamorgan. LITCHFIELD MERCURY, livr. 9. The distress which prevails amongst the miners and weavers of this mountainous and cold district is almost beyond description. We were present at a numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the village of Bradwell, held on Wednesday last, for the purpose of con sidering the best mesas of administering relief to the suffering families in the neighbourhood, especially those who are In indigent circum stances, in consequence of the very low rate of wages affotded to those employed in the above trades, who, it is well known, cannot, by the most diligent exertion, earn more than from three to four shillings per week ! It is impossible to conceive the vast depth of misery which ex ists. It appeared front the statements of some of the speakers, that many of these poor sufferers had their children in bed when visited, whose bed-clothes had not a vestige of either linen or flannel about them, but were composed of wrappers and old clothes--others bad mat a tittle of fire ! The miners in this district labour under greater difficulties than the miner. of Peak Forest, in consequence of the extra quantity of lead which his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, as Lord of the Manor, re ceives from the former. It is said that one great cause of the misery which exists here is the facility which Spain possesses of producing the metal at a much cheaper rate and importing it into this country, and selling it lower than it can he produced in England; and that the Derbyshire miners mean to pc. titian for a restrictive duty. The age of restrictions, however, is passed. 41111111 D.--The Rev. T. R. Docker, head master of the Grant. mar School, at Nuneaton, to Min, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Ratbenro. DIM).— Suddenly, at Southampton. 70, Edward Smith Gmewener, En formerly of Hales Hall. CHESTER COURANT, Six. 4. Our city and this county have been inundated with rumours of serious riots in Wales, particularly at Wrexham, ithuahon, 'Hawarden, and Mold. About ten or twelve days ago, the colliers in Hawarden and its neighbourhood turned out, and demanded an increase of wages, which they generally obtained. Elated with this mass, they contmenicated the result to the miners and colliers in other parts of the country, and It was soon evident that similar demands would be made thro ughou t the whole of the coal and mining districts in North Wales.— The colliers and miners have really been for a long time in a distressing situation, unable to earn by their hard labour a fair proportion of neces saries. Orders were given fur assembling the Yeomanry Cavalry at Wrexham ; and about ten o'clock on Monday, the streets of Wtexham were paraded with the cavalry. Between seven and eight o'clock on Tuesday morning the troops proceeded to ilawardat ; but they received information that the Thud and Brymbo colliers had joined, and were travelling in a body to Rhos Llanercyrugog. At this place they found several hundred colliers assembled, but peaceable, and not indicating the least symptom of disorder. Sir Watkin inquired of them what they wanted ? They replied. " Employment, and an increase of wages.* They were recommended to disperse quietly to their homes, and the Riot Act was then read. The men stood in mute astonishment, seemingly not understanding what was meant ; when Mr. Roberts, a coal master interfered, and begged that the cavalry might retire, as he had lived among the men and was certain they would not do any harm. lie likewise addressed the crowd, who were standing on the brow of the hill, covered with clinkers (the residuum of the bon ore). They replied they did not want the cavalry, and told 11r. Roberts to be off, SI dig bail plenty of clinkers at nand, which) they could use if necessary. He west away, and several clinkers were hurled down the hill, by women and boys. Several of the cavalry the.' endeavoured to charge the hill, which was found impracticable, and three or four blink cartridges were Sad over the people's heads. Three men were then captured, one of them (David Jones) was instantly mounted, and strapped to a cavalry man, seem. panted by six others, and conveyed to Wrexham prison, which town the escort altered with their pistols pointed at the prison's bead ! This created no little emotion and alarm among the inhabitants, as it was holiday time, and a great number of country people had aseembledi to en joy themselves in the town. WEDIMIDAY.—.The cavalry assembled aga in this day and proceed ed to Acrefair , where the Rhos colliers h joined their fellow work. men and the miners in that neighbourhood. There were several bun. dyed more assembled that on the preceding day, but they were prind. pally minas. They showed no Inclinatipti to riot or tumult, but the Riot Act was read. Captain Mont, with the most laudable nativity, endeavoured to learn what were their wants, and he need as inter.l pater between them and Sir Watkin Wynne. Mr. Week agent to the British Iron Work Company, was present : ad t in = it appeared, become very obnoxious to the workmen, by coon a Tommy Shop belonging to the Company, and kept by a m i en= Chambers, at Acrefair. The colliers, in addition to their abet emn. plaints, were loud in condemning the Tommy system, which Shur said reduced their wages to a mere nothing, as it compelled them purchase inferior provisions at a very high price. Sir WORM mad Mr. Wood, and asked him if he could comply with the wishes of she men, and abolish the Tommy Shop. Mr. Wood ra pid. Mk he could not. The men then said they had another ism. plebe that the Asp, the pods sold there being slum st a e i t at„ Mr. Weed rdeethil this charge. After a geed dial et par%fais It was daun M and la velem and oaks, add the same dos far a pound of wire bass the Timmy dap, wish we V 11110 pets epee of Me Wallin, and hood we paw pima dna edslitem At last it was agreed that the coal masters sad silos dmidi =stalls following day at ten o'clock, at the Wynnstayrhaahsa , AMR Sir Watkin would attend as mediator for the workmen, and the cavalry returned home. Tetunsnar.—This morning, a great number of millers mid mime assembled at Ruabon, in order to attend the neset i ttit t ieh it WOW understood would be a public one. After Mr. , a large Mae and coalmaster, bad salved, six men were sent for, they were is. fortned that the masters could not accede to their wishes, sad they had better return home. The six deputies retired and communi cated' to the workmen the ultimatum of the masters, which so enraged the mob that immediately they rushed Into the inn, with determination of revenge. Mr. Pickering, Mr. T. °rigida, and Mr. Oreenhow escaped ; Messrs. Parry and Jones re treated to another room, where they had placed, for protection, twenty picked men from their own works. But Mr. Woods, agent to the British Iron Works Coany, had endeavoured to conceal himself be. hind a hayrick in the gard en, where he was discovered and dragged out by violence. The m commenced an attack upon him, and we are sorry to say he was most brutally abused, and severely kicked. In the afternoon, Sir Watkin sent for six of the colliers to Wynnstay House, where were several of the masters. He begged the men to lay their complaints before him, and he would do his utmost i n their behalf. The poor fellows made a full disclosure ; they required Ss. per day for full and able-bodied men; 25.9 d. for the next; sod 2a. 6d. for the third class. They likewise presented to Sir Watkin a statement of their dis tressed condition, which we have been assured is correct, and excited no little surprise. Mr. Pickering then drew up a paper embodying the meaning and wishes of the men, which he signed and promised to obey conditionally,—vie. "If all the other masters would do the same." The deputies departed highly delighted with their success, and Sir Watkin assured them if they could obtain an agree ment from their employers. he would make it his business to see it enforced. - _ Fainay.--This morning it was ascertained that Mr. Wood, nisei to the British Iron Works, and his family, had left Wales, and that the touting shop had been shut up. The paper sigmd yesterday by Mr. Pickering was forwarded to Mr. Greenhow, of Wrexham, by one of his own reeves for signature. Captain Morrie returned the paper to them, signed by Mr. Cireenhow and Mr. Briscoe, and so grateful did the men feel towards Captain Morris for his exertions in their behalf, that they insisted on carrying him in triumph round the town on their shouldets. LANCASTER GAZETTE, JAN. 8. (The account of the fire at Blackburn Church was rem in the Star of vesterday.) The small-pox has been spreading to a great extent in the neigh bowing village of Thurobam, and several have fallen victims as this contagious malady. Mrs. Jeal. midwife, Manchester, was lately called upon to vWt pto feasionall the wife of a shoemaker in that town, and safely delivered her of a fema le child, which was born without arms, legs, thighs, feet, or hands ; on the left side, in the place of an arm, there is a short stump which terminates in two points, having semen nail on the end of each. The child lived sir days. A small detachment of the First Regiment of Grenadier Guards ar rived here during the week, on the recruiting service. The 24th Regl. ment of Foot, as present stationed in our garrison, have also seat out different parties for the same purpose. MARRIED.—At I D.—At Workington, Henry Fawcett, Rag. of Liver pool, merchant, to Grace, eldest daughter of William Peak, Esq. of Harrinron. DIED.—Mrs. Harriet Graham, widow of the late James Graham, Eq. of Richardby, near this city. LEICESTER CHRONICLE. - - - The Leicester public meeting in favour of Reform and Retrenchment, and to support his Majesty's Ministers, was held on Monday week. Mr. Paget was unanimously voted to the Chairs and the Resoludato were moved, after many judicious speeches by Meseta. Brewin, Stone, Babington, Mellon, Beggs, Seel, Bailey, dm The principle of Ballot was adopted with enthusiasm. The following were the Resolutions unanimously adopted:— That it is the opinion of tido meeting that the severe distress which at the present time overwhelms, soul has for years presssed down all the in dustrious classes of the meansunity,—reaucing the labourers and arti sans to misery and destitsden, ad the farmers and tradesmen to poverty and decay. proceeds from lealkomatinued and gross misgovernment, which hat at length Involved the country in a state of diSculty and in subordination, perfectly appalling to every mean Interested in the welfare and in the preservation of the Institutions of the senetty. That this ruinous spasm of miegerveremeet hes bed its origin and support in the extinedea of the molar ha m& of the Legislature, in the usurpation of the pewees of the Hewes at Clemmens, by a few in. terested Individuals, he the aggsairliennint of themselves and their own order, to the entire subvaides of the ancient free coesdnition of this country. That it is the mileabeed right of Isgadtmen that represents. don shall be co-extensive with tandem, &met indirect,—national or kW, whence it is manihst that all sates amides necessary for the enbelesence and onehrt of working nun should be taken off, or that all winkles men emespelled to pay mach tams, shield have a voice in the denim of asembees of the Hems of Gnomon. That the elective haddes is bestowed and ought to be exercised for a public, and not fee a private bee sit that therefore the share which one man In the election at namthees of Parliament ought not to prep. rate over that of any .shoe— then &widen all dose, rotten, corrupt, and venal benenghs. wimemby Coe men migrants mose power than many Maas' thelmande of his Mew subjects, might to be dhlemehhei, ant am& samba ahead by a peopordonahle number d asidessits. The as the esistq, and lesepwlty et the tawny entirely &psis upon the sellginened, hooset, - end aseectendece exercise of the ehothe ibeethien,•the duty which thee devolves upon each doctor is the meet leered sat Impurtant to Isim ulf. his hadly, sod his country, whisk a am hopes s the doom ought, thentere, to be pre eased In the mem be aril =biased vie of the elseshe hastchise. With this view, theemhes. and edhemally to Ireent all faros, fear, tad. mldadoo, bribery, dims* at ledieset, or undue Weems of any kind, from acting upon the minis admen, It is meestial that an votes for members of Parliament shall be gives by secret ballot. That a frequent reentrance to the shine of the pimple le absolutely required to ensure a reependbility in the tharacter of a representative, Parliaments of a abort duration an to elm &at purpose ; and this meeting cannot but view the am am a most shameful via laden of the rights of the people. CARLISLE JOURNAL, Jai. I. The Cumberland Sessions am in future to be held abeam sly at Car lisle and Cockermouth. It appears. by a speech of the 'Rev. R. Fawcett, that• the quarter's collection for AUerdsle above Dement was 8671 es 74 g fee Antedate below Derwent, 584114 s Id; for Cumberland Ward, 6971 13 4; for Radek Ward, UM 19 4 ; and for Leath Ward, 6491 Is lid; and In point of business it appeared, that for the last Ms yea» nearly one half of the whole appeals tried, were from the wards of Albertahe above and below Derwent . On Friday week, a boy about six years of age, son of Thomas Wat son, of Wallace°, was bit on the cheek by a deg in a rabid owe; the bite was cut out on the Tuesday following, and no symptom of by. drophobia appeared until that day week, when be complained of head ache, and was put to bed. The following morning he was much worse, and continued so until Thursday morning, when he esphed raving mad. A meeting was held in Whitebaven yesterday week, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propr iety of establishing an Under. writers' Room, for the effecting insurances, Ac. in that town, when a resolution to form such an institution was unanimously agreed to. Saturday evening last, between 10 sad 11 o'clock, a drunken squab ble took place at St. Michael's Tavern, near St. Michael's Church, be. tweet two Irishmen, named Thomas , Celagban and Thomas Geness. After lighting several rounds, in the up and down" belt*, Gal. bitten, who was a notorious " betting'," fell undermost, and his heed came violently in contact with a foam. He never rose again. Doman, who had also in the fall struck ids bead against a table, was rendered nearly insensible. The wife of the deceased having come immediately afterwards into the room, and seeing her husband on the knee of a tinker, named tames, exclaimed, " D—n your eyes, get up and fall to work again; but, on Ids bead bob( raised, he was found to be quite deed. An inquest was held so the body on Tuesday, whim the Jury brought In the following verdict:—" That the deceased lest his life in a daunt squabble with one Thomas Gorman, on Saturday night last." As Osman is not at all inculpated by this verdict, be, of course, remains at begs. CARLISLE MARILEE as Wheat, 24s ; secoodary, 19s to 23; barley, 14s to les ; potato oats, to es 04 ; comma ditto, 7. ad to 81 64; rye, lbs to IM6d ; beans, Ills to ; peas, 13, per Carlisle beg of S imperial buaheb. Wheat flour, 511 id ; comma, la perp er slob Potatoes, as ed per Carlisle bushel. Pork, be ; bacon Mulles, Si ; Mos, 76 to 8s per stone. Live pigs 8 weeks old, be lid to 8s each, Ham Ss lid I docks, lid; hens, 10d each. HAY—Dest, 81; meadow, Bpd—Wheat and cat straw, Se per MRRIED..—JoepIt Swains., Req. one of the Aldermen of Kan to Mbe Ann Webster, inglisse of the late Francis Webster, Esq. of —William Heralds, Ss. M.D. of Rodney-street, Liver. to Hannah Mary, only diegdier of the late Wm. Bathhouse, d Greenbank. lED.—In Oldhant.strest, Manchester, aged9o, Thomas, maim son of Mr. Robinson, of Out Path, near IN In Otosverse. Inset, Chester, Dr. Luscombs—At Wellies's, J. Bros, Req. grand. son of the Rev. M. Stapylton, and nephew of the late Sir N. Sispyltei —Aged 76, Soma, wife of J. Witham. Keg. Saimaa& near Burnley —J. Hargreaves, Hag. of Bank Hall, war Raink7, one of the Justices of the Peace far this county—Mrs. Lee, wife of Mr. J. Lee, of ton-hell; and Mrs. Addeo's. wife of Mr. J. Atkinson, of A Green, OM Kirkby Lemaldo—liamisai, Sollibier of J. Thew Esq. ef 11. 0 44, 7 1 5 i n, th l 4Lar t . Ti ang ß t er D it s: late mats of St. PINNEY, lied Ile ll . "g". saNrucAr. POLAND. Where is it writ the Poles mast ay be slaves, To dig and toil at some oppressor's beck, Whose right was won upon the hallow'd graves Of men who perisb'd ere they'd bow the neck? lUse, Poland, rise! and from thy living wreck Shill heroes spring, more fortunate than those, Who, in the strife of glorious Liberty. Saw deepest darkness o'er their country close ; Rise! ere the Russian Savage strangle thee. Or feller poison mix in all thy woes. A glorious lot is thine !—to win the proud Indomitable rights of injured man; Heaven speed thee on, with pillar and with cloud, And smite the impious hest from rear to van. Chronicle. LIBBRTAS. 'HORISMS FOR 11131. But—Man with his tally-ho Wife's squalling piano, Oirl with her satin, ob. Boy with his Latin, oh, Is splash, dash, and must end in tido, ob. ANSWER SO ENS FORIGOING. If the farmers their daughters put under the cow, And their sons must do nothing but follow the plough. ; Let the tradesmen themselves to their counters canine, And give op their dashing, their parties, and wine; Let the nobles their luxuries and follies forego, And live as the worthies did ceneries ago. Why from farmers alone expect reformation, When alike %Is required from all ranks in the nation? AGRICULTURAL A Hand to the plough, Wife to the cow, Boy to the mow, Maid to the low, WW pay the rent now. HIS LATE MAJESTY'S COTTAGE.ThB Royal Cot tage In Windsor Great Park, together with its gardens and groves, where his late Majesty George IV. spent many of his latter years is seclusion, has been entirely demolished. The building materials and costly ornaments of every description, have been sold, with the clap don of the conservatory, (which has been converted into a chapel,) and the new Gothic dining room. The latter is intended as a sort of summer house or resting. place, for the convenience of the Royal Family in their rides round the Park. OLD BEEF-STEAK CLUS.. 7 -Lord Brougham still con tinues a member of the Old Beef Steak Club, which be has premised Oa attend oe private days, when none but members are admitted. His Legalities friends. the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Leinster,_ Sir R. Fargussen, the Knight of Kerry, Mr. Denison, the worthy ALP. for /array, and other old associates, are members • but political converse tioa Is entirely excluded at their meetings. Though founded by Rick, not a angle actor is a member of the club; the last was Mr. John Ramble, who was proposed by the convivial Duke of Norfolk. ANECDOTE OF SIR. T. LAW KEN CE.A lady once asked him the reason why he had oolong ceased to play at billiards, the only game he was fond of, and at which be so greatly excelled- His reply was hall of character "My dear Mrs. 'be replied, " although I never played fut money myself, my play attracted much attention, and occasioned many, and often very high bete. Next to gambling yourself, is the vice of encouraging it in others; and as I could not check the betting, I have given up my amusement. I have not played • game for many years. The last time I was in a billiard room was a few years ego, when who should casually come la but the Doke of Wellington ! We had often played together, and with nearly equal success. We agreed to have a batch ; but we were both so perfectly out of preface, that, after a few strokes, we could not help smiling at each other, and we laid down the cues. CARD-PLAYING ON TWELFTH NIGHT, AT CHAIM'S vat Recoup's Couay.—On January the 6th, 1662, being night, Mr. Mr. Evelyn records in Iris diary as follows s—This evening me ;Pte esolom, his Majesty (Charles II.) opened the revels of 'that t y thawing the dice himself in the Privy Chamber, where was a est mipmpose, and lost his 1004 (du year before be wen 1,0 E) The Nis elm played very deep. I came away when the Dab of Ot ani& Ma MS about 1,0001. and left them still at passage, cards, Ike. r at ether tablas t both there and at the groom porter's, observing the wicked folly and monstrous excess of passion amongst some losers; amyl am that such a wretched custom as play to that excess should leleMelnneed in a Court, which ought to be an example to the put of the klaadom.—Bous • • Tear Rook. NEWSPAPER P ROPITS.--• Each Paris newspaper pro duces a sum of 21 cents. or 2d. to the publisher ; from this are to be deducted 17 cents. above lid.) for expense of stamps, paper and post age i so that the positive net return to the proprietor does not molest to we halkinsny, with which sum he has to meet the cast of editing, ',dittos, En Well, therefore might M. Earths observe, Ins late de bate in the Chamber of Deputies, that "no Paris paper can main tain its ground _unless it possess from five to six thousand sub scribers." - POLICE REPORTS. Henry Siber, attended before Mr. Alderman Wrircrezatica, le an swer a complaint of assault preferred by the beadle of the Waterman's Compan. The complainant stated that on Wednesday last, he was on duty at Waterman's Hall, where a distribution was made among such water men as appeared to be most in need, and most deserving of assistance. To secure the division among the proper objects, Tickets had been pre viously issued, and the prisoner, who bad not obtained a Ticket, was nevertheless in attendance, and was excessively noisy and abusive. After this bad been borne a considerable time, complainent perempto rily ordered hiss to p away, upon which defoodant struck him and collared him. A female, who accompanied delendent, oleo a nd witness, sod la the sculls they fell down, one over the other. Com plainant then turned him out. The senior warden said that at a meeting of the Court, a few days ago, it was determined that 1001. should be distributed amongst the most deserving. Be called upon the magistrate so to deal with thecae as would protect the Court from a repetition of refractory and annoying conduct. The defendant, who declared he used no uncivil language, saddenhd the assault, was ordered to lad bail. Thomas Petty, a porter, was committed for stealing two firkies of butter, and John Skinner, a oosteratonger, for receiving tbem, knowing them to be stolen. , They were taken early on Saturday morning, from the shop of Mean. Titterton in Newgate.rtreet. Shortly afterwards Ave men were ob. served in'Fore-atreet, two of them carrying the Satins, and the sok mard manner in which they held them mated the buspkion of a cheese. monger's porter, who gave a hint to a constable, and led to the appre hension of the prisoners, at a house in Honeysuckle coon. Grub street. HATTOIII.O4IIIMIII. Catherine Awns, a cook, in the service of Dr. ' (twins, of Bedford-row, uncharged with stealing sundry pairs of shoes, articles of wearing apparel, and fmen, the property of her master. She was remanded. AIM MIAOW was committed to the House of Correction for three months, she being a pauper in the workhouse of St. Andrew, Hol born, and refusing to obey the orders of Mr. Hewett, the muter of the workhouse. QUENN.IgIVAILL—Yestardsy, Hiss. Clerks was charged with firing of a pistol at Mrs. Gulliver, an elderly woman. The prisoner lived next door to the prosecturix, . Tothill.street, Warminster. He fan. eled some person in her kitchen was annoying him, and be took the or partunity, when the prosecute': opened the door, to Ire the pistol. die bail of which lodged in the door.—He was fully committed for trial. Wounte.ernare.—Yestaday, Charts, Briggs was fully committed for trial. for breaking into the house of a person named Jones. is Crew street, Bethnal-green, and picking up certain portable articles, which he was about carrying of, when Jones returned home. He gave hie ad dress, No. 2, Turnmill-street, which led to the apprehension ot his fa. ther also, Chula Briggs, upon whom, and in the house wesalound a considerable quantity of crowns, half-crowns, and shillings. The latter was remanded. THANES Jonathan Thomas was charged with threatening the life of his brotha's wife, and creating a riot in front of his house. The prisoner's brother, who is a trainman in filtedwal, supported him when he was out of employment for several Months, and about a year since gave him a sum of money to pay a bill with which he absconded. He was not again heard of until Saturday night, when be demanded money and victuals. On being ordered es leave the plies, he abused the complainant, and threatened to take bar life, if she did not comply with his demands. He then broke a pane of glen, and raised a mob in hoot of the honor. Mr. Btoderip ordered the prisoner to find good bail to keep the peace towards his sister. In derails, be was sem to Clerkaiwell prison. MARRIED. At &afield, the 27th ult. the Rev. J. Bryce, of Ardressan, to WO Ana, second daughter of the late A. Douglas, Esq. of &imbue. DIED. • In August lest, the Lady of Capt. A. B. Clappettoo, of the Master Attendant's Ofilee, Calcutta, Bengal—At St. Nlnlan's Mane, the Rev. ult. Mr. C. Ore*, preacher of the Gospel, and eldest son of the Rev. C. Orel& Minister of St. Ninians. Am..." HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.HORHOW. H. M. st. Hondas It NI Aherne= it Sa s Lemnos z 'tinted and rublished by Jon is . Mamas, at the Seas Orator., Na 1, Pickett-place. Temple Bar. Aavewriaarazwrafirowt espy parr re the United Magda* mg be Orasesitted through the Pairstaa the load Newspapers, al lb° MOO ahareasztage excepted) as though they were delivered at the Witt in 0 1, i y