Star. — London, England, 1831-06-13 00:00:00

I r i • L. I 1 .154 O7l LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. Journal of a Residence in Germany, written during a personal Attendance on their present Majesties during their : 0 Ms! country in 1822, 1825, and 1826. BY WILLIAM BEATTIE, 31. D. LONGMAN AND CO. This is a most interesting work, and written ►►iLliout pomp or affectation. It not only unfolds to 118 those ceremonies which are observed at the courts in Germany, but the beautiful scenery and awiquities of the country, with the customs and io.:::nety of its natives: It also abounds in amusing ia.:l itia•.oetive anecdotes and traits of peculiar cha hlclerli. hud describes that enthusiastic reception the inyal pair had met with from all ranks in the ►course of their travels. The work is interspersed with some beautiful specimens of poetry, is " well got up," and on the whole reflects credit on that thellesty mid ability of the Doctor which pervades hose professional situation afforded him such excellent opportunities to see and to judge of much that passed under his eye, from the splendour of the palace, to the humblest cottage, Oar limits onl•: citable us at present to make the follo►wing portrait of a yager, or old soldier : , " Before I had time to proceed in my observations, the gager made his appearance. ' Eccelenz,' said he, slightly touching a broad forehead, upon which was mounted a mi.. - 'jury cocked hat, brown with the rust of an irksome peace, teas tetchiest sic ?' My attention was powerfully arrested by his whole exterior. He stood full six feet high, as erect and stately upon one foot, as many others could do on a pair. Not a muscle of his face moved during my short scrutiny. The ancient moustache still curled luxuriantly upon his upper lip. His cheeks were weatherbeaten and lad; ; his nose slightly aquiline, thin towards its apex, on its left side a scar, running to what anatomists call the' ex ternal angular process of the frontal bone,' and in its clear, ptominent ridge giving token of some past, but deadly Ten contre. The e}e of the same side had escaped, as it were, miraculously, and was not a whit inferior in expression and lustre to its fellow on the right. On the contrary, it seemed not a little proud of the scar in its neighbourhood. He wore a green frock coat, which appeared an old and well-tried friend. Attempts had been made to modernize it. The worsted braiding had been recently strips from the faded la pelle, while the green fresh surface it had occupied was dis tinctly marked out. The contrast was strikingly applicable to the wetter ; his exterior had suffered more from climate and circumstance than his coat. The shadow left by the braiding spoke for the texture and colour of the one in its best days, the other was left to conjecture. The sleeve on the right side wu empty, and looped to a button on the chew. The left, and lower extremity had been substituted by a wooden pillar, which a few rude instruments had fashioned to its purpose, and enabled to balance that stately wreck of which it now formed a prop. A button-hole on the left breast made a frugal confession of farther services, displaying about an inch of riband with an abet nate stripe of scarlet, yel loa• and green. A black varnished stock secured the neck, and gave the head a more martial elevation. The coat was but toned close up to the gorge, but its original buttons had been changed. I did not enquire the cause—it was trifling—but the measure was no less expedient, or even imperative. The same order which had re-called the Bourbon to his throne, had also proscribed the button on the coat of the pager I A small lace loop, amid all these changes, was still retained on the right shoulder. It had confined the sword-belt, and was delicately worked with the well.known emblem of industry. As I continued to observe him some time with attention and in silence, his rigid expression began to relax, the muscles of the lip quivered with a slight nervous convulsion, evincing sore degree of impatience at the scrutiny he had undergone. He no doubt took me for one of those numerous travellers whole aim is the discovery of odd characters, who—provided they are amused with the exterior which has often been the sport of most painful circumstances enquire no farther, re. flea no farther, but indulge in a hearty laugh, and on their return home, make their friends merry for a twelvemonth, with a ludicrous picture of the " fellow they once met with at Archaffenburg!" " It is cruel to sport with wounded feelings, to laugh at the misfortunes of others, unless where we have relieved them, and the sufferer laughs with us." With regard to postilions, and the mode of posting, in Germany, the Doctor remarks, that " It is very difficult to impress upon Schwager's mind, the ne cessity of using the drag-chain, even in descents where the road is both steep and slippery. He will, in nine cases out of ten, prefer trusting to the haunches and collars of his horses, as the opposing force. With the ordinary carriages of the coun try this may do; but mere rope and muscle are by no means adequate to insure the safety of English carriages : such, at least, as carry much luggage, and their full complement in side. It is in all cases unpleasant, where the only security against a serious accident is a few yards of brittle homespun rope. This I have often observed with apprehension ; and the words of Cicero seem fully as applicable to him who travels in this way, as to him " qui nariget," &c. It is moreover but poor satisfaction to hear afterwards from the postilion, tly.t " the rope never broke till this time." In Germany the post-horses vary considerably in the different states. They seem to be of no parti cular race or size ; but are harnessed as they come to hand, and often present ludicrous contrasts. All, however, are equally expected to perform their task and where strength appears to Aag, the whip is freely applied as the never failing stimulus." The following are among the poetical lines in this work : Oh ! we did pan as lovers part : I've wandered faint and far ; But still my heart, like lover's heart, Turned fondly to its star No streams through Judah's land that flow, Nor Arno strewn with flowers, Nor lordly Tiber, could bestow One ray of those sweet hours— Of those sweet hours, beside thy stream. When fancy's fairy train Locked up my bean in that sweet dream I ne'er shall dream again ! My native Rhine! amid thy bowers A pilgrim let me be! Here live my last and lonely hours • With solitude and thee ; At length, in yon sweet isle of thine— Its green turf on my breast— And lulled each earthly care of mice, How calmly could 1 rest ! Produce of the Gongo Soto Mine (Gold) Brasil : Lbs. oz. dwts. grs. 1830 September .. 370 10 19 0 October .. 230 3 10 14 November ... 216 11 13 16 December .. 186 5 18 8 1831 To 18th Jlnuary 109 10 7 18 Maims Review, No. V. Fosst t. SIIELLS.—Many of the shells which oc cur fossil. are the types of existing species : but it is remarkable that the fossils are larger than living ones found in the neighbouring waters; and where the sizes coincide, the living are found in a warmer cliMate than the present one of the spot where the fossils occur. ,"BETWERN FRENCII METRE AND I).—A recant determination of this, t. shows the metre to be equal to lish inches ; the length of the pen seconds at Paris. Our measures, are fractional quantities of the pendulum in London. PROPORTION ENGLISH YARI by .3 ll 79 . o Franc t r i; 39 dulum vibrating on the contrary, length of the pei i i i " i 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . i 11 1 i't ' 1 ~ i ° r 1 1 1 Ili ! A t i ' I 1 1 . ' ',•'!. l 1 . . 1 ; i. , . , 1 , I . kil PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. BRIGHTON HERALD, JUNE 11. 1 Sir Charles and Lady Mill arrived at the Albion on Thum- day. The general minis at this hotel include Mr. Adams and three friends, Mr. Spottiswood and family, Mr. Searles. Mrs. Montgomery and family. Messrs. Hartopp, Captain Cuppage, Mr. Booth, Mr. Swinnerton ' Miss Prime. Mr. &c.and Mrr. Pigot, Rev. Mr. Sergison, &a. rag A RRIVALS AT TILE NEW SHIP . — Ca p s. Wm. Dalton, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Dr. Leach Mr. and Mims Howard, and Mr. Curtis. Among the arrivals at the Royal York Hotel are—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and family, Mr. Broughton, Mr. Free, Mr. Young, &c. CENSUS FOR BRIGHTON.—The parish officer* have after much assiduity and difficulty, succeeded in arranging the complicated ace unto furnished by many of the depu ties, and have settled the amount of the population of the town as follows : Males ... ... 18,047 Females ... .. 22,261 --- Total .. 40,908 Increase of population sinee 1821 ... 15,879 Czxst:a roa LzwEs —The returns of the population arc as under : In 1831. Males. Females. Total. St Peter and SL Mary .. 362 379 741 St. slichael's ... ... 501 873 1074 .St. John's.. ... 1198 1179 2377 All Saints .. .. 924 1186 2110 Extra Parochial ... ... 19 14 33 St. Thomas a Becket ... 614 722 1406 St. John the Baptist 424 831 South Milling .. ... 362 366 718 4157 4833 9290 Total In 1821 •• • • 7703 Total increase in ten years ••• 1887 Carcszemo.--The manly game of cricket was, in the early part of the week, particularly on Monday, resorted to by many of the best players, in this town and neighbour hood. On Monday a party assembled on the race.coursc, and played a well.contested match, the only drawback to which wasMesds, one of the players, receiving a severe blow in the pit of his stomach, from a ball struck by the power. ful hand of Brown, and which laid him prostrate, gasping for breath. He is, however, now recovered. It is reported that Brown has hired the beautiful lawn at the Royal Gar dens. If so we trust that he will meet with due encourage ment. A better selected spot, or more conveniently situated, cannot be selected. The same day the Lewes Club placed on the Cliff-hill against the Chalvington club, in which the latter were the victors, and eight wickets to go down. And at the same time a match was played between eleven single men of Lewes, and a like number from Ram sey, and adjoining parishes, when the Ramsey bachelors were beaten. Considerable amusement was produced at Lucombe's Li. brary, on Wednesday, by the conduct of some mischievous wag, who, under the pretence of fishing to the very bottom of his' Bonne Aventure' basket for a prize, took the oppor tunity of slipping a quantity more tickets Into it. In a few minutes one of the spurious papers was drawn by a lady,— who, to the astonishment of the librarian, gave into his hands a ticket for' a green monkey.' " Another drew a" eat and seven kittens."trA:third " .Mr. Lacombe's modesty at a fiir valuation." A fourth, " Lacombe himself, or two gui. near in exchange," with a variety of others, equally ea centric. His Grace the Duke of Richmond and Lord Lowther, as Stewards, have transmitted a letter to the Chairman of the Brighton Race Committee, fixing the Races for the 27th, 28, and 29th of next month. The arrangements at present stand thus :—for the first day, the Brighton Stakes, for which sixteen horses are already entered ; and an extra sweepstakes of 25 sou. for 3-year old colts, independent of the usual plates. His Majesty's Gold Cup, value 100 sous. will be contested on the second day; and an extra sweep. stakes of 25 sons. for 3-year old colts, betides the usual stakes and plates. A prospectus of a Proprietary School, to be established in Brighton, is now in circulation. We have read it carefully over, and consider its claims to public attention well worthy of consideration. To give a first-rate education to our youth, for a moderate sum annually, is its primary objeet. French cherries already garnish the windows of our fruiterers, a small vessel from Hadieur having arrived in Shoreham, with a cargo of these rarities. LEWIS CORN MARKET., JUNIt 7.—Wheat, (white) 31 10s; ditto (mixed) 31 las ; ditto (red) 31 104 to 31 12s; Oats, 118 s per quarter. Oil Cake, 121 per thousand. DIED.—At Ringmer, 80, T. Cookson, Req.—Mr. Terry, of Chichester..—Min. Teddy, Quakers fleeting House. COLC H ESTER GAZETTE, JUN E 11. A dinner was given at the Rose and Crown Inn, on Tues day last, to C. C. Western, Esq. in honour of his seventh return as the representative of the county. Mr. Western, in the course of his address, alluded to what he termed the de rivative qualification, differing with Lord Milton, as he con tended that every farmer who paid rent, rates, and other charges, ought to have the franchise. The Census for Harwich has just been taken, and is as follows: St. Nicholas. Dovercourt. Males ... ... 14M 431 Females ... lan 47.5 Seamen .. 237 --..--- Total Census in 1821 .. 4497 Increase ... ... 84 Total 4561 About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night last, a fire broke out in the large four-story building at the 'corner of Broad-street and Hamilton Avenue, Boston, thelowcr part occupied by Mr. Maynard, as a bakery, and the upper by seven Irish families. When first discovered, the flames had made considerable progress, and raged with such rapidity and violence, that Mr. John Murphy, his wife, and three children, all asleep in the upper stories, were burnt to death before assistance could be rendered. Their remains, dial- gured, partially consumed, and altogether presenting a shock. ing and repulsive spectacle, were yesterday morning taken from the smoking s ntins, and properly interred. One Timo. thy Sullivan, who occupied an upper room, not being able to escape down the stairs, first threw a child from the window, and then leaped out himself. The child was fortunately caught by some one below, and saved, but Sullivan, it is said, is it, badly Injured, that he cannot survive. Several others with great difficulty escaped barely with their lives. The ages of the children burnt were, it is understood, about ten, six, and two years of age. They were, no doubt, all smothered while in bed, as the bed, bedding, &c. were seen to fall in one mass. The return of cold weather on Monday was most unseason able and unlooked for ; and, catching people as it did, in their summer attire, was the more keenly felt. The thee. mometer, in a sheltered situation where the cold north wind could not reach it, fill from 75 to 52—a difference of 23 degrees. It Is very confidently stated, in quarters likely to be well informed on the subject, that the ex-members of the " expediency" Administration, o r ,_ as they hue been more aptly designated the " Peel and Dawson crew," have sent in their submission to the ministry, with an intimation, that they are ready and willing to ' make themselves generally usefull" in forwarding the views of Earl Grey and his col leagues. CoLcuzssEn. MARKET, JUNE 4.—The supply was , short, except for Wheat, which sold readily at last week's' prices.—M'hite Wheat 70. to 745. Red ditto 64s to 68s. Barley 36s to 441. Oats 26s to 325. Tick Beans 38. to 425. Horse Beans 36s to 40s. White Peas 40 to 445. Grey ditto 32. to 38s._ Brandemon. Suffolk, Mr. Rudkin, of Hembey. to Bliss Louisa Gooch, of Woodbridge. DIED.—Mr. John Barham, of Castle Hedingham, 67. —77, Robert Frost, Esq. of Sudbury. SHEFFIELD COURANT, JUNE 11. YORK.—The population returns foe the 33 parishes cam. prising the city of York, exhibit a total of 26,777 souls; in 22 parishes there hai been an increase since the census of 1821, of 4,715; and In eleven parishes a decrease of 210; the total Increase is 4,504. HULL—The population of Hull is 39,419 ; Increase, 5,230. BRIDLINGTON', MAT 30.—Males, 2,100; females, 2432; total, 4.792 ; increase, 817 in ten years. The popn. lation in 1801 vu 3,130; in 1811, 3,741; and in 1821, 4,276. CUTLERY FOR THE QVUX.— An enter, which Iw o lately received from his \l,jes•y by Messrs. Sarivom and Sour, of this town, cutlers to the King. has just been com. pitted, and will be forwarded this week to the Royal Palace. It consists of 25 dozen of table and dessert knives and alas, mounted with a silver crown. having awed ivory handles; and, being intended for the Queen, the With& A. R. and the crown are engraved upon them. The blades of the bakes bear the makers' names, and " Cutlets to their Mnisees.s The forks are of silver, and made after the aid shion, at the Nrticular renuest of the King, toirside the spoon handled fork. The whole are enclosed m two elegant mahogany boxes, richly lined with velvet, the ids of which are ornamented with silver. A plate is fixed. in the centre of each, upon which is inscribed her Majesty's initials. They at present remain for inspection at the ma nufactory of Messrs. Sansom and Sons, and are a sight which must be witnessod with pleasure by every slitter. THE OVERSEEN{ OP AVIERCLIPPL-..The overseers of this township again submitted their accounts to the maOs trates this day. A vestry meeting of the rate payers had been held, in compliance with the decision of a former meet ing, and they bad been allowed by the majority of the rate. payers present. Mr. Gayle complained of the system o f book keeping which they had adopted. They had made entries of - payments which remained unpaid several months afterwards. This was a very just complaint; but at the same time, it appeared that Mr. Sayle was perfectly satisfied of the .correctness of the abstract. No further objections were made regarding the alteration of the workhouse. The complainants, however, hoped that the overseers would re duce the rate paid for the bricks, as they could have obtained the same quantity, and as excellent a material at a lower rate. The magistrates trusted that the rate.payers would not make a few thousand bricks a stumbling block to the allowance of the accounts on the present occasion. This objection was waived. After some alterations had been made in the books in the presence of the magistrates, the accounts were allowed. WATER SPOITTSA water spout of immense she was observed last wet, five miles west of Keighley, in York shire. It continued in motion for thirty-five minutes,:and then burst. Its appearance was like an inverted cone. A similar pliencen!non was observed last week in Inver. namshiro. The agents of his Grace the Doke of Devonshire have offered to erect a public newa.room and library, on a piece of land in the centre of the town of Chaterheld, opposite the Old Falcon Inn, ',melded the inhabitants will accept it for that purpose at a moderate rent. TITUMPII or RElloll3l.—.From a calculation by a con temporary it appears that there is in England a majority of 85 members, 9,936,1189 of population, and 44,643,1981. of of property, in favour of the reform measure. There is in Wales a majority of three members and 15,342 of popula. lion for, and 114,994 L of property against the bill. In Scotland the majority for reform is likewise three members, and there is opposed to it a majority consisting of a popu lation apparently of 104,270. The measure in Ireland has a glorious majority of 36 members, and 3.654,834 of popu. lation. The correct amount of all these estimates will be found to give a gn at majority of 127 members, and 13,504,775 of populat ion, for the bill. Hutt., Jerrie 7 .— Tr ansactions in the corn trade during the past week have been limited, and a general dulness pre ' railing compared with the previous week t prices, however, cannot be reported Myer, and although the present arrivals , of Wheat from the Beale are generally going into bond, yet the feeling is rather to pay the du t y of 13 s 81 than allow them to remain under lock ; to-day, the supply of farmers' wheat is very limited, and the prices of last week have been fully supported ; the holden of foreign do not press their wheats on the market; and although the market cannot be noted lower, the business passing is very trifling, at last week's currency. There is more enquiry after Oats, and the prices of last week have been fully maintained ; 21s to 22s is demanded for Rip Oats in bead ; at 205 there are buyers. Nothing passing in Malting Barley; Grinding is enquired after at low prices. Beans remain without altera tion ; in Linseed and Rapeseed dull sale. ROTHERHAM CATTLE MARKET, JUKE 6.—There was a good show of fat Cattle to this day's Market, of an ex. °cllent quality, which met with a very dull male. and prices a shade lower than last week's quotation.— Cattle, 180 ; Sheep, 2,250 ; Lambs, 540.—Beet, Is. 3d. to per stone. Mutton, ed. per lb. WAKIFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Juaiz B.—We bad a good show of both kinds of Stock at Market, and a deal of buyers, yet there was a lowering in prices. —Beef, per atone, 6s. prime 6s. 6d; mutton, per lb. bd. to 6d; Lamb, 14a. to 21 - s. per head. Beasts, 500; Sheep and Lambs, 6,424. MARRIED.—The Rev. William Baggaly, of Doncas ter, to Caroline Matilda, daughter of the late Mr. BrownelL —At Ripon, R. B. Walton, Esq. of Nonhalkrton, to Ann Marcella, eldest daughter of Captain Drake, R.N. of York. —At Welton, the Bey. Edmund Russell, M.A. of Ponte ftact, to Margaret, fourth daughter of the late James Low throp, Esq. of Welton. DIED.-73, Mr. Meaty Wool/louse, of Mount Pisgah. —Mrs. Grant, relict of the late Mr. William Grant, of High -stmt.—At Rotherham, Mr. John Pratt.-82, Esther, wife of the late Mr. James Taylor, of Bamborough, nee Wath-upon-Dearne.—ln York, Captain Charles Otter, R.N. —45, Mary, wife of Joseph Mullen, Esq. New Hall, near Barnsley.—At tiouthwell, Notts, the Rev. Henry Howson, vicar, 78. 'CHESTER CHRONICLE, JUNE 11. Tut Cuuacu.—The Rev. the Vice Dean has been ap pointed Proctor for the Dean and Chapter, and the Vener able Archdeacon Wrangham for the Clergy of the Arch deaconry of Chester, in the ensuing convocation. The Rev. 3. Hawitesworth, M. A. has been appointed to :the Per petual Curacy of Wane, Salop; patron the Bishop of Lich. field and Coventry. The Rev. John Newling, B. D. Canon Residentiari, and Prebendary of Hansacre, Armitage, and Freeford, was elected Proctor to tepresent the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Lichfield, at the ensuing convocation. The Rev. W. H. Dixon has accepted the vacant u dignitro v f Canon Residentiary, in Yotit Cathedral Church. The . John Hotta late Curate of t3owerby, near Halifax, has been presented to the living of Moseley, Lancashire, vacant by the death of the Rev. B. Dare. The Rev. W. H. Holt, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Cnrateof Nether Whitacre, Warwlckshire, has been presented by John Bateman, Esq. of Knyperaley Hall, to the Vicarage of Bid dulph, in the county of Stafford, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Sewell. Cniesta POLICE.—Jobn Bullock, shoemaker, appeared to answer a complaint preferred against him by the overseer of Trinity parish, for neglecting to maintain his era aid child. His wife, who is a decent hard-working wales% stated that he had left her for some time ; that wins be at- UMW to his work he could earn above 20s. per week; but that be refused to allow her even two or three shillings weekly to subsist on, declaring be had not enough for him. self.—This was explained by the overseer, who informed the Bench that Bullock kept a regular debtor and creditor ac count with certain publicans, and that he strapped up with them every Saturday night, to enable him to , strikes fresh light " on Monday morning. Bullock. , —Mr Mayor, all that has been said against ms is false; my wife turned me out of the house; I did not leave her. I have two reasons to show why I will not live with her,--the tint is, that she does not lay a poor man's matey out as she ought to do; the second is, that she sometimes gets a drop too mach. Town clerk.—These are certainly gust alderman hops to endure if they are true, but we doubt your weed en Om points. Bullock.—l am glad that the reform bill will pus soon ; as It is to change every thing in the nation, I hope k will have some eff ec t upon her, and that she w ill be as. formed by it. (Laughter.) The Court ordered Bullock to allow his wife 45. per week for her maintenance and that of the infant. He refused to accede to these terms, and be was therefore committed to the House of Correction. VAIMANTII.—John Davies, of Mold, and a fellow !need tatterdemalion garments, calling himself William Gore, of the parish of St. Botolph, London, scale-beam maker, was charged with begging last night, in th e ii i t .—Haswe 11,l l, the constable, stated th a t th e latter fellow su iatal alms frau a tradesman Deaf the C r o ss , w h o asked NI WAS he willing to work; and offered him a job, on which Gore, who is • real Cockney, said to him, "do you mean to insult me • I vents no vork, I on ly vents relief."—The magistrates SLY Gme that he ou g h t to be well Slogged for traversing thesis. ay and i was able o w ork for his live en lihood.—Gore, by way , of set off to this, observed, " I am no t d ecent enough to go into a mechanical shop amon gs t respectable men."—Both of these sturdy beggars were committed to the House of Correction for seven days. Homan) Oectraacica. —On Sunday morning last, a rese rille creature, named Catherine Owyn, residing at with Cardiff, contrived to diseng a th a e a ntelf from cis Gorda which she had bets seat and with a mama table-knife completely severed the from the Mel of an infant, scarcely ten weeks old! After eons. g tbe work of destructioo, she placed the hard upon the table and attempted to seise another child of ha's for the same purpose. The child's scream brought a man to bee matinee, and the was fortunately rescued from the maniac's gra.p. Tut Siuu"ram Juirtus It . 31. Beverley. EN. whose kttw to the Archbishop of York on Church BAUR, boa procured foe kin the title of " The Modern Janis'," hes now appeared In the character of a preacher of the ono. He made his Mad on Sunday evening week in the Urger (HuntingWeine)el, Beverley, and as the character and talents of the hildual are well known, there was a very crowded addicts, many being unable to procure seats. The In. Mr. Mather pre out the hymns and prayed, whit the rung 'divine made his appearance in a black e E ad WWI he took for his test the 19th verse of the thep. titr if Acts—" Many of them also which need arts busght their books together, and burned does before all men; and they counted the price of wed blend it fitly thousand pieces of silver." He read Ys fiM in an easy end graceful manner, declaring his ewe mistietion to " the true faith," and said, those who wished te Mime true dis ciples of CHRIST must sacrifice, as be luddlebs, father and mother, sister and brother. He spoke in tome of praise of the church prayers, liturgy, and homilies; but said, in the Nuke part of the establishment there were some foul black spots, which conscientiously prevented him from joining it ; bat it was his intention, as soon as he could meet with a gettable room, to commence a lecture on Thursday evenings, having a reformed liturgy, selected with care, and shorter than that of the Church of England. Mr. Beverley is a gen tleman of independent fortune, who took his degree with considerable eclat at one of the Universities. His father was an American Loyalist, who, from the coincidence of some, settled at Beverley, in Yorkshire, and married into a noble family, we believe that of Grantham. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, June 7.—Rather higher prices were demanded this morning for both wheat and flour; and foe ripener qualities of the former article lid to 2d advance was in some instances realized ; the business of the day was, however, light. Oats brought an advance of Id to 2d per bushel, at which improvement there was a disposition to sell ems finely. Some prime Irish oatmeal reached 35 shillings pee feed. Wheat, English, white, per 701 be 10 3 to 10 9 Oats, Bog. Welsh and Scotch, 451bs 4 2 4 6 Barley, English, making, imp. qr 40 0 46 0 Beans, English. per imp. qr /3 0 47 0 Peas, English, per imp. qr. .. 42 0 44 0 Flour English, per 28011 k ... 49 0 61 0 Oatmeal, English, per 2401bs ... 35 0 '36 0 Indian corn .. 36 0 38 0 New Cattle Market.--We have had a moderate supply in the market, but not a very brisk demand for any thing, ex cept lambs, which were soon sold off at very high prices.— Beef and mutton were much the same price as last week. Beef 6d to 6fd per lb ; mutton Cal to 7cl; lambs lfis to 265. each. Number of Beasts, 469 ; sheep and lambs 4705. From Ireland imported into Liverpool the week ending HMoorse sl nday, 2. Cows, 1148 ; Sheep 1616; Pigs 3438 : MARRIED.--At Manchester, John Williamson, Esq. of Over, to Miss Betley.— Mr. John Reece, of Kinnerton Hall, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. ;Wm. Griffith, of Kinnerton Green.—Mr. Francis Clarke, juu. of Convest, to Miss Evans, of Bodynlliw.—Thomas Downward, Esq. of Bathafern Park, to Caroline Eliza, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas H. Clough, of Hafodunos. DIED.—At St. Asaph, Mrs. Howes, 69.—The Rev. Wm. Anwyl Roberts, of Carreg.y-Ileon, Capel Gumon, Denbighshire. —At Liverpool, 33, Mr. Joseph Davies, author of the " Bryd y Silwdd."—At. Shrewsbury, 49, the Rev. John Jones, Baptist Minister of Newtown.—At Liverpool, Frances, relict of the late John Brabant, Esq. of Mid diewich. DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER, Jowt 8. A correspondent in Limerick states that fourteen men were convicted at Ennis, on Monday, of different crimes under the Whiteboy act, and sentenced to transportation. They were escorted into Limerick by a guard of soldiers, at one o'clock yesterday morning, and were to be forwarded forthwith to the convict ship at Cove. An immense Dumber of persons, our correspondent states, were to be tried for the murder of the policemen, in addition to those who have been already arraigned or that offence. Our correspondent adds, upon the authority of a letter from Ennis, that im mediately after the delivery of Mr. O'Connell's address t o the people, on Sunday, a deputation waited upon Mr. Steele, offering, on the part of the population, to deliver up all the -- in their To— , the arms is, possession to . government. MR. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH IN ENNIS. ENNIS SUNDAY, JUNI .--Mr. O'Conne ll having, through hand-bills 5 and-bills on Saturday, informed the peasantry that he would address them on matters connected with their in terest this day, many thousands assembled at an early hour in front of the Court-house, where, it was said, he would ad. dress them. About three o'clock, the time appointed, Mr. Steele had a platform erected in the square for the speakers to stand on ; and until the arrival of Mr. O'Connell, he was busily engaged in escorting ladles to the most prominent Situation* in the ,square. The windows, in all directions, were filled with handsome women, some of whom had orange and green streamers. When Mr. O'Connell arrived, he was loudly cheered by the multitude, and on ascend ing the platform, commenced his address. Ile said, he sought the present opportunity of addressing them, and of addressing the county through them ; and this at a moment of great interest to the country in 'general, but to the people of Clue particularly.--(Cheen.) He was, they were well aware, deeply interested for them . He could no longer ab stain from advising them on a matter of the greatest import ance—be meant the lives of their relatives and friends now in the hands of the law—and the ation of which de pended upon the manner in which r the peasantry may con duct themselves for the fatare.—(Heer.) If he (Mr. O'Con nell) be a friend to the peopk, and if the people acknow. ledge it, they ought to listin to his advice. He had never deserted them on any occasion; he had fought the battle of the people for thirty years, and could thank his GOD he had succeeded.—(Loud therms) The Brunswickers some time ago were everything; they trampled upon the poor on o/leading Catholics; but their day of persecution had gone by—the Catholic bill had laid them prostrate.—(Cheers.) Those who beard him professed the same religion as he did; be wee as warmly attached to it as any man in existence; ?yet let them not mistake him, that re ligion, the source of sanctity itself, pronounced their conduct in Clare as wicked and damnable. (Cheers.) Religion, therefore, was no protection to any man guilty of sins, and their conduct was most grossly sinful. They had not only disgraced religion, but their fine county; but let them in the name of God return to peace and order. (Cheers, and we will, we will.) If you do conviction will cease, and. perhaps, those who have been found guilty may be restored to their families. He (Mr. O'Connell) bad broken down the asmdancy which had trampled upon the Catholics, and kept them in bondage ; but while the people continued to pursue their present evil course, they gratified the Orange. men, and armed them anew to persecute them. He had ad. dressed the people of Tipperary, who were influenced at one time to obstruct the due execution of the laws, but they hail yielded to his advice, and sub s e quent ly t h an k e d him for his interposition. Became to Clare at grm..xpen.eand inconve nience to his family, audit was well known that he bad sacri ficed 7,0001. a year to go to parliament to fight for the p.o ple—(Cheers.) The Duke of Wellington hai acquired a great name and great popularity u a victor, but who may be thank ? The brave and virtuous soldiers of Ireland, who never deserted their colours or their friend's in the WI of danger. The people complain, and juitly, that glow oppressed. He could not blame th em , while the nible subletting act existed ; while the vestry aotendliftia I and a thousand other acts, which bore equally en 00 . 681111. 1 try. (Cheers.) Bat until the people gave up disk terns--• until they returned to h a blt a - of peace and Apilustry... until they showed, by words and deeds, that them was ex end to Terry-Aldsin, the Orangemen would be their masters; as they were their abettors in their curse at disloyalty—until the people gave up their arms, and proved to the magistracy and the gentry of the county, that this disgraceful system was at an end, the government would not do any thing for them. He would, with the assistance of their friends in Parliament, tear the disgraceful Sublet. ting Act to rags; and perhaps six weeks would not elapse before he would do so. (Cheers.) The vestry act was wally bad, and should be simil a rl a rly treated. (Cheers.) e tythe system should be abolished. It was too bad that the poor Catholic should be paying for the mainte nance of a rich Protestant church. The third of the tithes belonged to the poor, and therefore, that third ought to be restored to them. He was struggling for the people, in endeavouring to correct these abuses, and if they did not c with him, his labours would prove una. reliable. There were the absentees too ; these should come forward to serve the people, and to join in healing the evils of the county, and should be compelled to do so. (Cheers.) Twenty five thousand a year left their county ; this was the produce of the people's industry; but until peace was re. stored, the abeenwes were not to blame for not coming to te a& awning them. While they continued to commit ?nisei!, them was no blame to any man for absenting anew; but as soon as entrap ceased, there WU no leak of their return . The people had acted with him to tarry emairripatfon; their conduct was then quiet, peace able, and loyal; if it had not been so, that grand uses. sere Would hate been lost. Well then, in the name Of bon, (said NIL O'Connell,) join RIC now to do away with the subletting, the vestry, and the tithe acts, by re. turning to peace, by giving up secret societies, by abandoning ethe destruction of property, and by a fre e and full surrender of arms. (Cheers and we will)— He (Mr. O'Connell) held in his hand a document signed b s y A. Stackpoole, as chairman, and Hugh O'Loghlin, as acre tary,alling a meeting of the gentry to serve the people, but no good had been effected. There was no blame to these good men—lt had all rested with themselves. He had no connexion with the men who were their enemies. He would refer them to his opposition to the Brunawickera and the ascendancy-men, who gloried in the crimes of the people, in order to perpetuate their degradation ; but he beat them down, and the Catholic stood now as elevated as the Protestant. If then his advice—an advice tendered in all the honesty of purpose and sincerity of heart, were worth attending to, he bade them renounce their confederacy and give up their arms. The Terry Alts were the greatest me. min the county had ; they bad committed every species of crime, not excepting murders of the blackest dye ; and oh ! the murderer would be punished In this life, or in the life to come. Are you Christians ? asked Mr. O'Connell Do you not belong to a religion that inculcates principles of brotherly love, and obedience to the laws ? Do you not belong to a religion that tells you that these crimes call for vengeance ? of GOD was upon him, a nd sooner critter punishment awaited The murderer might escape the gripe of justice, but the eye him; the vengeance of Gen would overtake him. They even murdered their own associates; the poor stockingless herdsman fell a v team to their brutal outrage ; the wife,the children of that pm man cried to Heaven for megeanee--and that cry would be listened to ! How could Gon send a blessing upon a bend so covered with human blood ? How could he suffer it to prosper, while the murderer was abroad unpunished, and his crime unrepented ? When crime ceased in Ireland, thecountry was prosperous; but the reign of terror, of Terryaltism, revived the old order, and the gallows and the convict ship were the only palliatives for the injuries braided on stn. happy Clare.—The people of Clare showed a readiness to commit crime which was not equalled In any other noun. ty in Ireland. How then could they expect to prosper while they betrayed a willingness to pursue such an evil course ? While murders were committed, confidence could not be placed in them, and how could they approach th e tribunal of penance, and kneel to a priest of the all-seeing GOD, while such crimes pressed upon them—while the murderer lay concealed, and the neighbour's property on. restored, and ill-gotten arms remained in their possession P In point of religion they were bound to restitution ; and the sooner they commenced togive up arms the better --thesooner they would be received by the merciful arms of the law, and the all-powerful mercy of GOD. The Terry Alta had the pee perty of the country in their hands, and what good was it to them ? Not one penny worth. Henry well.cispos.4 man joined in opposing this confederacy, their wicked career I would be stopped, and robberies, murders, and the destruction of property would cease, and it must cease. He had come to Clare to defend the people, he found them unprepared, he had witnesses examined previously to going into court, and GOD had given him the talent on the occasion which he thought he did not possess, and he succeeded in eliciting the truth.— The faction gloried in such a course; but they bad honest Protestant Mends who never deserted them, nor would they now. The Terry Alts, however, were arming them by their base conduct to destroy their country. The Ribbon system began in Armagh. It commenced with a fellow who cal led himself a Catholic, who went to the Catholic chapel in the ce of hundreds, and received the holy communion : this the better to impose upon an innocent and un thinking people whom be subsequently prosecuted and bad hanged in great numbers. The Terry Alts of Clare are now selling each other, and the question is, who will be the first to sell the other, and at what price ; and before a week, informations will be sworn against more prisoners than three jails could contain. Do, then (said Mr. O'Connell), dis appoint your enemies by returning to peace and good order. The absentees, he said, could not take their pro- perties to other countries; therefore they should, when the peace of the country was restored, return to serve them, if not to reside among them. It was fifty.six years since the Whiteboy Act was first introduced in this country. Did It do any good ? It did not. To be sure it filled the pole and deluged the gallows. When this diabolical system got _pretty well organised, it afforded a pretext to every mur derer and robber to indulge in their wicked vocations. In a month hence there would have been no premed= for life or property, if measures had not been promptly adopted to put an end to them. In the county of Limerick he knew a ruffian to have acknowledged that he committed seven murders, twenty robberies, and prosecuted to death 16 men; and yet this villain escaped himself. No good can, therefore. come from the wicked course pursued by the Terry Alts. All the good they were doing was humm ing the police establishment. Now be had a great antipathy to such an establishment, for they overreach their duty (cheers). He had a great fancy that such men were not wanted in the country. The military would do the business much better. Even In prosecution eases see with what flippancy they give their evidence! Contrast it with that of the honest and loyal soldier, who did his duty honestly and fesdessly..—(Cheers.) They do not torture the people, nor good them to violence. Wellington gained many victories, end Is recorded as a rat general, but it was to the bravery of Irishmen he owed hie glory : (cheers.) Wellington, be would repeat it, was not as good a general as Bonaparte, and yet Bonapezte was subdued, and why ? Because be was not, at beast, the people's friend. The Terry Ala were beating out the people of any other county in crime. He did not wish to see his country overrun with the policemen, nor with the brave and honest military. No—he would sooner see them assist the brave and glorious Poles, and fighting ' against the sanguinary Buulans, than to see them pitted against each other. He would beg of them to give up their lawless pursuits, and attend to the advice of their pastor. Ireland never had a better King than his present Majesty William the Fourth. (Long.eontintred cheers. Never was grosser injustice shown to any town than that of Ennis, which was alternately divided between Sir Edward O'Brien and Vesey Fitzgerald. They were both good men—but it was their measures, not the men, he cen sured. The King yras doing away with this monopoly. It was for that purpose he dissolved the late parliament, in or. der to secure a sufficient number of friends for the Reform question. Mr. Pereeval and Mr. Lewis would never again be their members, nor would Sir Edward Denny rule it long over Tralee, where it was only" who bids most for the bo. rough ?" If the Terry Alts would take his advice, there would be no hanging, or tlging, or transportation. The wife would not have to bewail her husband, the child his father, and the distracted mother her son. If they would, therefore, take his advice, and give up their arms, poor t Sr. roll :night not be hanged, his wife would not be begging, nor his poor young children would not be bunhens neon the public. Only for his gallant friend, Major Mao:Annan, and his son, the horrid insurrection act would have been m force before now. He, his son, and Major Macnamars bad st e ra n tinhethineeshnosused checking othnei4inwtrohidchuctonereofcalsecvuerelatemdesto insurrection act, or perhaps martial law, would be put in force against them. Mr. Barrington, the crown solicitor, had stated to him, that if the peasantry surrendered their ' arms, the government would be Inclined to treat them mer cifully. If martial law was introduced, instead of lb a 20, some hundreds would be hanged, transported or flogged every hour. and the pollee would shoot them fast enough. If they gave np their arms, he would again repeat it, he would ask of the Lord Lieutenant, or the King himself, on his beaded knees, for the pardon of those poor fellows al ready found guilty. He would recommend an effected course, namely, for every head of a family to become a special constable, and to take up every one of those vagabonds who were disgracing the county. If they did this, it would cer tainly put an end to the Terry Alt system. It was Impossible (said Mr. O'Connell) for the peasantry to get fair ply, for justice was poisoned in its source. Blood was shed in every quarter of the county, and justice should be done the murdered. He conjured them, in the name of GOD, to desist from aims. It was madness in them to think of opPosing the laws. *NI this they would do while a single stand of arms remained on' surrendered. If they Not in all their arms, he would tell them, though not authorised, as be said before, to dose, tilt the Government would hold out the best hopes to them. Thee had not a better advocate than their member, his pilot friend Major Maeneunara. He often taunted the Omer men to their face. Crime should cease. Commission etc'• Commission would be issued until they were put doer The Terry Alts were quarrelling among themselves there fore, the well disposed should not fear the vagabonds she , ' are prowling through the country inflicting disgrace and die• honour upon it. If the beads of families and in covert to Et thssolown. they would have the assistance of the priest". The Terry AIM were se each other that moment, end the question at issue was w ho was likely to be th e finance. There is net a Catho lic gentleman in the county t hat would not put a seep to this wicked coarse. They called him the pacificator. Oh, (said Mr. O'Connell in concluder) let me that go to Parliament to say, I pacified Clan. Lownos : hinted and Yobfished by Jona Maass, at the STA% °lyrics, No. I, Pickettilace, Tangle Hat.