The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-07 00:00:00

BUIPPINO INTELLIGENCE. NUL, Ammer 6.—W.S.W.—Arrived the Moist Ver n**, Hawes..fram Bremen; and Nestor, from Miramichi-- . Caine down from the River the Oullfonl. Johnson, for New South Wales • the Rising San. Prescott, for Rottebncto ; the Esther, Lowther, for Demerara. Arrived the Princess of Wales, Gibbs, bow AntVerp. Poirramourn, Aug. 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Tata, White, from Whether ; Demerara Packet, Venaldes, from 'Denierare and Belgrave, Fleming, from Rio Janeiro. — Sailed, his Majesty's yachts Royal Sovereign, and Prince Regent, for Deptford, and Cyres, Beswiek, for Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, Aug- s.—Arrived the Williams, Reddock, from Tenerife; *gibe port the Ann —, from Rio Ja neiro, and Agaphea, from the W. Indies. FALMOUTH, Aug. s.—• Wind S. W.—Arrived, the Fa- Teethe, Warren, from Miramichi, in 28 days. Sailed his Majesty's ship Seriagapatam, for Sheerness, Assiduous, Davis, for Seville; and the Harmony, Lewis, for Oporto. The Providence, Success, Bairns, was in Miramicht ricer the 29th June, half full of water. A ballast was taken at Lloyd's yesterday upon the ques tion of closing that establishroent on Christmas days, and flood Fridays, which was decided by a majority of 86 ;- 325 subscribers having voted for shutting up tie rooms on those day., and 239 against it. THE KING. (MOM TsB COURT CIRCULAR.) WINIAIOR, August 6. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty took an airing in his carriage in Windsor Park. The King was driven from his Lodge to the Castle, where his Majesty alighted, and remained in the Royal Castle a considerable time, particu larly viewing the alterations and preparations which are making for the recepoion of his Majesty as a residence, although the King does not mean to abandon the Lodge as a residence, but on the contrary, his Majesty will continue it as a temporary residence. according to the sea on of the year or the weather. The scite on which the Royal Lodge stands is much higher ground than it is generally sup posed to he. A variety of preparations are making for the King's removal to the Royal Cutle or Palace. His Ms, jest? returned by the Long Walk to his Lodge to dinner about 6 o'clock. - THE STATESMAN. THEATRICALS. We went yesterday to look at the progressive wietig. in, the ornamenting of the Surrey Theatre, previews brllbe new opening on Monday, under the auspices of Mr. Wit. Hams; and were surprised to find that six weeks bad preyed .44clent for such extensive alterations and evident improve. meats. The interior of the Theatre has undergone a cone pletely new modelling; and the effect upon the eye, when the house is lighted, will be fir superior to any thing of the kind we have ever witnessed. The size of this Theatre is well adapted to the display of ornamental decoration; being oeither too large for the eye to take in the whole at a view, nor too small to place the objects in a proper light. W• cannot, of course, particularize at present the details o what is but get in progress; but we can promise our read ers, that they will be highly gratified with the spirit and taste employed in the preliminary arrangements for the commencement of a new theatrical campaign. If the M. 'tam can interest the judgment to as great a degree by the business of the stage, as be will please the eye by the decorations of the house, he will have an' le reason to re joke in a deserved patronage, and the public to thank him for the increased perfection of rational amusement. Kitso's THEATML—The performances for the season closed on Tuesday night at this theatre, with the Opera of Rieeierrdo e Zoraide, and the ballet of L'Anteitir Petard. The house was crowded to an overflow, and standing room was not to be had in the pit before the divertissement. it is not customary to deliver an Address on such if/occasion, bat all the vocal strength of the company, with the excep tion of Madame Bonet de Begnis, came forward at the end of the Opera and song. God Scree the . King. Madame Cam porese led, Madame Vestris followed, and Madame Caradori took the last verse. The anthem was entliosiastically encored. Madame Camporese was then londi : e called fur, and appeared to receive the last compliment of a British audience on her retirement from this country and the Wage. She seemed deeply affected, and was almost over by feeling,while gracefully returning her acknow ledgments to the audience. TIPPERARY ASSIZES, JciA. 31. ♦NOTRER ACTION AGAINST A MAGISTRATE VOL PALM IMPRISONMENT. MULUALL O. PALMER. This was an action of fain imprisonment: It appeared that the Defendant on the 401 of Deeetwher, lta22. summoned the Plaintiff before him to give evidence on a prosecution then depending between some persons for sporting and killing game on a part of Lord Romance's estate, withrort his permission. The Plaintiff, who is a farmer, and °CEO. pies part of his Lordship's estate, was urtailling to.prese cute, and refused to give evidence, whereupon toe De!enal ant, Mr. Palmer, forth Kith made out a committal, directing Plaintiff to be conveyed to the Owl of Clonmrl, forty miles ' from the toa n of lioserea, and there confined in the County Baal for three months, or until he paid a sum of ten pounds. The Plaintiff remained fourteen days in Baal when a Habeas Corpus was lamed, and he anal three others confined for a similar offence were removed to Dub lin and there discharged Icy the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. Tale Chief Justice tobf the Jury teat De fendant's conduct was quite illegal, and that they were bound to substantial damage* to compensate plaintiff, who should not suffer by defendant's ignorance of the lass, altho' be may out have - been actuated by nialicioas motives. The Jury retained a verdict of 501. damages, subject to a point of law raised by the defendant's counsel as to the proof of the commencement of the within six months required by the Statute for the protection of Magistrates ; whereupon the cause of Michael Larkin v. Stanairoral Palmer, awl James Devane against same. were withdrawn by plaintiff's Attorney in order to, abide tie law argument on the points of law saved in this case ; Luc we are assured these actions will be brought down for trial the nest Spring Assizes.— The business of the day concluded with this case.—(lValee lord Mirror ) eLONMEL AAISIZFR.—There were several appeals to de crees obtained by Tithe proctors to Clergymen, all of which the Loan Clime J eaves reverse'', for want of suffisient evidence to charge the parties defendants. On one °era sion his Lordship a lifressosi a proctor Irons N ennuis, who appeared as a witness in several of tho•se cases brought for recovery of any agreeni-nt—and his Lordship reprobated this man's conduct in the strongest terms, and in condo firm observed, I will unquestionably reverse this decree—for I have no notion of haviug the farmers of this country dealt with in this manner, and to have claims of tithes brought at the earl of four years, without any note of an agreement in writing, or any evidence, except that of this interested tithe-proctor ;—a wore atrocious case I never met, and it is scandalous in the last degree." A Coroner's Inquest was taken yesterday at the General Penitentiary, Milbank, on the body of Mary Chapman, the 36th convict on whom Inaprisiti.ors have bran taken since January last. The Jury tieing sworn, repaired to view the body. which was placid, and bore an unusually good ap pearance, compared a its the generality of persons who have died of la.e within these walls. Mr. Benjamin Chapman, the New tiovernor. deposed. that the deceased was tried at Newington. on the 6th of December, 1819, found guilty of felony. am. sentenced to 7 years transportation. which seri tense was commuted to 3 years' imptisonment in the Peni tentiary. She was received on the stb of May, 1 520, in the 23rd year of her age, and in good health. Mr. John Pratt, surgeon, deposed the deceased was removed to the infirmat v on the 14 February, 1823, with a violent coati'. She did will till the 29th of July, when she was seized with uncom mon ' , omitting accompanied with pain in iter head. She expired on the 4th of August. about 10 at night. Previ ous to her death, she was insensible for two days. Witness believes an eiru,ion had taken place in her head, and occa sioned her death. lfe had no hope? of her recovery from the 29th of July. Site was attended detiy by Drs. Hoge', Lathant, Southy, White, and myself. Curoner—llad she laboured under the old complaint ? No. -- - - - - - . Juror--What oeca•ioned a black mark which appears on her arm ?—Probably blisters. Juror—You are (pit!. sure she has not bad an attack o: diarrheca?—She h., not. Coroner.—l n case of death, is ti►ere not always a settle• went of bloo.i ?—Yes. _ _ Coroner—The blackness in this case am In no way accelerate .leath?-oa, ou! It was from blistering. The Comm.,. made a few obrervatiens on the occasion, anti the Jury unanimously returned a verdict of Natural Dealt. An inquest was held on Wednesday the nit., by Mr. Runyan, Coroner, at Ndttl. I;dritoti, near iaincOln, on the body•of • Henry Jo'tnson, aged ten years, a ho was found strangled on that morning. lie bad b. en employed to troll some turnip seed ; a cord with several bells on it extended the length of the plot. and another cord was tied to it eb int •tbe middle, by which he could rine the hells at a short dis- tance on a bank where a lint or a- shed had Iwo) made is shelter him, and at the top of which he had his curd fixed. Not going to his breaktast at the usual time, a servant went fur him, a hen she found Nina lying'ilead against the bank, with the cord round his neck; in tvkich situation he had lain all the preceding night. Being in the halt! tof sleep ing at his tutee's house, his mother expected. as be did not go home, that he was there, and therefore his absence created no alarm. It aas believed that he had put the curd (mom The Morning Herald.) WINDSOR. AUGUST 6 —lt apreers that his Majesty has riven up hisintention of going afloat in the Royal yacht this summer. Sir William Knighton left the Royal Lodge on Monday afternoon for London, and yesterday the Mar chioness and Lady Elisabeth Convngfiam left the Lode also for London, but her Ladyshipds expected to return in a few days. The order for shutting up the Terrace from the public has occasioned the deepest regret to all the inha• bitants of Windsor and its vicinity, and hag cousiderobly damped the joy which his Majesty's intimation of coming to reside at the Castle bad inspired. , The llama's, of Cornwallis lies dangerously ill at his bons* a Old liurliagtnsrstre•t. The Du.vager Duchess of Richnsood. his Lordship's sister.in-law, is unremitting in her attention to him. tier (irate sat up on Tuesday night. Satan's,' the Duke of Saxe Weimar arri►ed at Bushy Park. the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. after making a tour through England and Scotland. His Serene Highness arri►ed in London on Tuesday. MR. usawronn's Mlsnow TO SlAM.—Getters were re. ceived yesterday from Singapore, dated the 24th of Jannary which aosoance the return of Mr. Crawford to that place, from his mission to Siam and CochinXitina. At Siam his reception was not so favourable as bad been anticipated. Of the result of the mission to Cochin China, nothing was known, except that he had been better received there than at Siam. Mr. Crawford returned to Singapore on the 16th of November last. Between the Ist of Sep.ember and the 31st of December, 1822, 92 vessels, measuring 32.07• Z tone, bail arrived at ltingapo►e, sod 87 vessels, measuring 32,089 tons had s.lieJ from thence. The imports within the same pe. rind *mounter! to 1,574,518 dollars, and the exports to 1,364,445 dollars. In the Report of the Parliamenty Committee on the Public !toads. the attention of the Muse is directed to that part of the evidence of Mr. Ill'Adarn, in which he states the practicability of converting the pavement of the streets of London into smooth and substantial roads. The Crunnittee add, that the experiment is about to be tried in St. James's square and over Westminster Bridge and its boundary, This improvement, as appears from the evidence of Mr. il'Adam, senior, and of Mr. Wm. M'Ailam, has already bees tried, and succeeded, at Bristol and Exeter, and is in, progress of execution upon the paved ways in the county 1 of Lancaster. One of the clauses in the New Logsdon Bridge Act authorises any peace Ohm to apprehend and bring before someAldernsan in the city. any person or persons who shall env horse or other cattle to any house, wall, fence, post, trie;"-ke. en said bridge. The Piir dues at Margate have fallen very short this season, owing to the very uniavourable state of the weather which has precluded hundreds from taking their annual occlusion to that mesh frequented watering place. By a recent estimation, it is found, that up to the 26111 of July, 11122. there were wore persons landed at the Pier of Mar gate by two thousand, than have arrived up to a corre sponding period in the present year. • Itrsracrtox or rate PATROL, &C.—TeNterd.ay about two o'clock. the dismounted Horse Patrol, who are under the immediate orders of the Semler,' of St a t e f ur th e H ome Department. mastered for the insnection of Mr. Secretary Peel, in Privy Gardens, to the number of upwards of RIO men, end 30 of the Bow-street Day Patrol; ender the orders of Sir Richard Birnir, were inspected at the same time.— About three, Mr. Secretary Peel, attended by Mr. Hob house, the Under Secretary of State; Mr. Day, of the Home Office ; Sir Richard Weide; Mr. Stafford. of Bow street; and several other ;rodeo's appeared, and the men were drawn op Is five lutes, headed by their various con drctors; they made a handsome appearance, all being dressed alike (Mae Oat, Mao trousers, and red waistcoat). The dismounted Hone Patrol were armed each with a pistol and sabre; each man of the Day Patrol had in his hand his baton of office. Mr. Secretary Peel and the other gentlemen walked along the did; rent ranks, and appeared highly pleased with the appearance of the wen. The esta blishment of the Day Patrol, it appears, is owing to a sug gestion of the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Police of the Metropolis. Upon the recommenda tion contained in their Report, the Home Secretary of State directed that measures should be immediately taken to carry the same into effect, and accordingly in October' last the establishment of the " Day Patrol' commenced, under the superintendence of Mr. Smdford, the Superintend ent of the " Night Patrol" of the metropolis, and that the moo beneicial effects have already been experienced by this new establishment. The union of these two bodies under one head arasefroro an opinion exp dby the Committee that in order that the several others of police might hare full information of what pa within their respective dis tricts, diet there ought to bra full and unreserved comma.. Ideation on every material circumstance between the Magis trates and the officers antler whose su p er int e ndence the ii. Preparations 64 making at the west end of the town, for trates and the officers un•ter whose superintenu Mr. then to ascend with bis magnificent balloon, in aid of patrol is placed; and particularly that, in each case in which I ahem his neck in boyish thoughtles 4 uas, and accidentally c OAI. .w A/MET, AUGUST 0. • the Fund for the retie of the Spaniards, to.wlsich he bas, an application to magisterial au - dimity may be necessary on i slipped down the bank in that state, by which Walls Ships at Market. Snips Sold. PrIM. in the most patric,ie manner, offered the profits of the ape. the part of the patrol, it ought to be made to the office she was startle) . Th.: Jury returned a verdict accord. 19/ Newcastle .. 161 Ms Od to 6115 01 , enlation. within the district in which the case ma y have occurred. kingly. b Sunderland.... tia 37s Od to ilis 6$ • / . • . .. • -' - . . • - , „ —7 " -- "mtvas7.:•-•-- - ".....amlininalarile - . --- - awertweerY '— --•••wensasenr —, -. -wow. ...arm ' ... t. ••• o hoold give one as much credit for faith es the other; ana b o ld both on equal terms of emetal defiance. It is ndt unlikely that the French Government has requested the mediation of England, to obtain by freed what its arms hare felled to achieve; but we trust the Spanish Oven meet will refuse to bold any communication with the lenders of Spain, until they hare retraced their steps, and : 'speak from their own territory. The object is not Oscura 'th e Spanish monarchy, but the liberty of Spain; and if Spain cannot be free under a Monarch, who shall dispute its right to copy the institutions of AMBRICA; • instead of England ? The Monarchical principle is not essential to the welfare of nations; and d hen Kings cannot be trusted, they aught not to be endured. Oar Bourbon flatterer may 'wince et this; but w e would not have him faint at the idea, lest en accident should happen to destroy him outright. `Carolina is yet a prickly pear in the throats of the French altlrsmotprs. They never mention it in direct. o► explicit term!. The last intelligence is in a letter from Bayonne, from wide b the Bourbon•scribe carefully extracts it into his leader, with a Nide exaggeration to make it tell the better. The letter says—" teneral Bourck occupies the heights of a Santa Lucia, and ielble to plant batteries on them which " bear dime% upon Cortilthi." Our candid eulogist of French mirtue, and tinker-general to their broken hopes, quotes the letter as stating that a Betteml Bourck Han 'Lancet► " his batteries ou the heights of Santa Lucia, within point • Blank-cannon *hot of the town of Cot unna! !" Falstaff could not have better eked out a piece of nonsense into a fustian lie, to serve the vilainons purpose of hiding bis coward fears. General Bourek must get battering artillery before be mounts batteries ; and when they are brought to bier direct upon the town, they may not be within " point blank cannon shot." The writer mug have been in a military fit, when be invested each a fine sounding phrase. Tuesday morning, at three o'clock, a messenger arrived from Paris with important despatches from Sir Charles Stuart, which were forwarded immediately to Mr. Canning, at Coombe Wood. The despatches had been forwarded to our Consul at Calais, and were by him transmitted by an estafdte, without a moment's delay. On the return of the messenger to town from Coombe Wood, eight different rues seogers were sent off to those Cabinet Ministers who are out of town, summoning theta to attend a Cabinet Council. The oily Ministers in town were the Lord Chancellor and the Earl of Westinorelaad.—(.Vet Thom) • The following paragraph, says the New Tinier of this morning, is extracted from an evening paper, which is sup posed to he ptiblished under peculiar auspices : " A messenger is held in readiness to go off with do 'patches to the King.skt Windsor Lodge. We have many reasons foe believing that a negotiation "ill be entered into immediately on the arrival of the Duke d'Angooleine in Andalusia, arid that the French Government have requested the mediation of England ! We should deceive our rea dem, however, if we gave this statement as authoritative, It is an °Oulu formed from a variety of facts and circum stances brought to our knowledge, which give it the stamp of probabifity,and which, we believe, will be verified by sub. sequent events." A letter was received yesterday from an officer of marines, en board the Revenge, 78, at Chatham, with .inforination that orders had gritted from the Admiralty for the imme diate ailing of that vessel, together with the Spartiate, 76, and two frigates, for the Tagus. The instructions were understood to be, that the squadron should unite with the vessels of war lying in that river, and proceed forthwith to Cadiz. So urgently was dispatch enjoined, that the vessels are not to be permitted to built at Portsmouth, as at first arranged, and the baggage of Sir D. li. Neale, who hoists hi s flag on board the Revenge, has in consequence been brought back from Portsmouth, where it hail been sent to wait the coming round of the ships to Chatham. A letter from Ilailajos was received yesterday by way of Lisbon, which states the korner place to he in an 'steeliest state of defence, with a garrison of 3,000 militia, and se abundant supply of provisions. They perceived no demon• strations of an attack on the part of the French, nor had any of their troops visited the vicinity of Ba.lajoz, except during the march to Seville for the purpose of surprising the King : The Guerillas under Merino committed great esemes in that part of Spain, end levied heavy contribu tions wherever their force eoabkd them to do so. Offensive operations against them were to be undertaken by the gar rison of liadajos, as soon as all apprehensions had ceased pf a visit from the French. Two contradictory reports were in circulation on Monday in Paris, relating to the movements of the division of the Spanish Constitutional Army under the command of Bal. lasteres. One stated that he had retreated on Malaga; and the other that he had hail an engagement with Botiv ronnt's corps, and annihilated two French regiments. We believe neither of these reports; but that he is still in the field, and that the decisive blow he meditates is nut yet struck. A letter has been received from an officer in the French army of Catalonia, which says—" IVltatever may be the du. ration of the campaign in the rest of Spain, that in Coale - Ma is sure to be a long one; for Miva completely out-ge- 1 sterols our Marshal (Moncey.)" The letters from Paris of Monday mention the failure of a speculator of some note, by name Cleret, a 100, at the period the loan was contracted fur, sold stock for the end of the month to the extent of 2,800,000 francs de Reate. The funds contrary to his expectation, rising in value, he was unable to Pay his differences and was declared adr Luker. The neeesssity for b aying in the stock he had sold on speculation was the cause of a material advance in the Rester in the early part of Monday last., when they nicked 92. The Oracle of Brussels says;—" AU the news which reaches as from the frontiers of Spate agree nnanimottalp in announcing, that the war has assumed a sanguinary character, wi.ich proves that the termination of the war is not so near ult is expected in France. Guerillas are form and .chewing themselves in several places in the inte rior, and every piece .of ground ii Catalonia is Wanly contended fir. If the French Generals decide on forming the siege of Barcelona. 30,000 men will, at least, be neces. ary, without including the corps of observation." The sabscription in favour of the. Greeks at Aberdeen amounts now to 1871. Tie Alerdeen Chronicle says— " We are glad to bear that several Ministers in the town are to promote the subscription throughout their respective congregations, whets any sum to the least piece of silver will be acceptable." The accounts received in England would have induced many to imagine that a people so cruelly oppressed as time Greeks, would have begun by dettroying the Mosques which victory placed in their .power. This is so far from being the case, that of the four estahlished at Tripolina. three are already fitted up as Greek Churches. while the fourth, and largest, is distort as a lAncasterian school ! end of the' for with relief of NTELLIGH•NUEs • !esmimmw-- ABINGDON RACES, ll33.—Tuestati Abb.% The Abingdon Slakes of 25gs each, lags ft, for 3 sad 4yr olds ; the Abingdon Course, about a mile end a quarter; .3 yr olds, 7st 41b; four, 811 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 21h. Mr 1. ESdieeatrilteph, 3 yrs .... 1 Mr Fields'ab ti . Netherfield, 4 yrs • ..• ...• The Clip, by subscription of lugs each, fourteen subsoriberi, for !wises. &d. of all ages ; 3 yr olds, Bst 9its ; four, Bst.; five, Sat 91. b; six, 0 t; and aged, 031 Sib; mares and gell ing. allowed SID. Three tidies. Mr Phillips aames Atlas, a yrs .... I Mr J. Dilly's Netherfield, 8 yrs Col. F. 8. Stead names Dr. 'Lady, aged.... Mr Molouy's Lass. 8 yrs ..• • A Sweepstakes of 3gs each, to which the Members' Plate o f 80/. will be added; three-yr olds to carry 7st 4113 ; four, Bst 21b; fi ve, Bst 10lb ; six and aged. Oat 21b; the w inner of. a Gold Cup or King's Plate this year to carry 7.b extra ; of one Plate or Sweepstakes, 31b ; of two Sib • of three, 71b extra. Mares and geldings allowed Si b. The winner to be sold far 1100 gs, If demanded in the usual way. Heats, the Abingdon Course, starlit* at the distinee•chair, about a mile and a half. Mr Thornhill's ch Scarp., 6 yrs 3 1 1 Mr Dundas's h b Chef d'CEuvre, aged 1 3 .3 Victoria* (entered at the post) •• • • •,,. •• " 44 2 Mr btepheu's ch in *gel •••• 4 dr Mr Pryse's g m Undlip., 5 yrs .... ,• •• .V dr A Regimental Sweepstakes of ags each, 18 Ouch 491. will ha added by the Officers of the Ist Regiment orßerkshirp Ca * *airy, for horses, &c. not thorough-hrekl. &c. Heats, the Abingdon Course ; starting at the distanazthair, shout's • mile aad • half. '" Mr Grilli'n's b It Balloon, 8 yrs ...• Mr W. Planell's b m by Mountaineer, aged Mr Collingwood's b h Careless, 8 yrs Eight others started. The favourable change in the weather caused these races t 3 be well attended ; we particuisrly noticed the Earl of Abing don, the County and Borough Members, and a consideraule number of sporting characters ' • on the ..hole, the dal'* sport ...egos!, but particri erty the heats for the Sweepstakes and I Plate. SPORTIN I .... 1 l .... 2 0 .... 0 al ••••• 1 111 10. "" SPARRING.—NeaIe, the Streatham youth, had a benefit at the Fives Court, yesterday, and it wis then like most other in terests teen feel, too jolly in their own interests. There was no attendance to balance account from the repeated erijo gut e of so arts-to, iu the absence of professlonalists. Tile only set-to was between Garry Bolt and Neale. it was an excel lent one, but Hurry had the best of it. Bishop Sharp was there, hut the Gypsey was hurt so, that he could not show flocs his sufferings in the late fight. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY. COUNTY OF OF DUBLIN. The farmers, reduced almost to drepair, from the prospect of the crops at the end of the last month, parCcula• potatoes and oats, are now, owing to the plentiful rains, most sanguine of a good crop of this necessary product, which constitutes the feed of the balk of the people. The wheat crops are thin in general, owing to the bid sowing season, and the extreme rigour of the winter; however, there is full promise of an average crop. The shooting of the wheat this . year is later by three weeks than last season; the cont inual rains and cold weather will occasion the harvest generally to be a ;nowt' latter than last year, as the crops as yet are not filled so as to make them heavy at the head. tiood weather in the nienth•lof Anglat and September u make ainplejamends for the cold and late spriug. The early meadows are scarcely half a crop, which, We. ther with the unfavourable season in waking them up, will cease good hay to sell high next spring—but such hey farmers as kept hark their mowing will have double the produce ; the butt of the grass, it is feared, will be injured, and spoil the colour of the bay. Barley looks well, and promises to pay the farmer this year better than soy other crop, on account of the change in the distillery laws, and redaction of the malt duty. The crops of Ripe are hat indifferent, being greatly hurt by the Inclement wipter and cold spring, and by rea son of the late rain., partly grown in the hull. Store Cattle presented at the late Fairs have been a mere drug, scarcely a sinalr buyer asking the prier.; and Springers are at present lower tnan they were for the last sixty yeses; buries, however, of a good description, meet quick sales at an enconraging price; but common farmers' cattle, generally used in a four-headell plough, are bought at from three to five pounds. Pig jobbers were on the alert daring the whole S, ring, buying up fur the English war ket; so that good stores of a year old will now bring from 50s to 3L _ Notwithstanding that there is something favourable in this account, the County Dublin farme. a have but a gloomy prospect beture theta—a lee harvest, which is always ha zardous and uncertain, and the had feeling of the Oen denten who were dissatistivd with their tenantry at the late El.ction, some of whom now soeut diTosed to come down risk rigor on the miserable tenator • who, front the war rents, rigidly exa.:ted, are reduced to the lowest degree of poverty. txperience should teach those Urmle men, that rack rents and heist treAtutent are not the way to gain the affections of au indlstrious tenantry, whom the landlord should be more afraid to lose, than the tenantry to low the landlord. THE BIRMINGHAM BANK Note 1101IIKRY.—At the Munch Sessions, last week, Uriffili Loyd Turner and Lit C ;dirge were indicted for the robbery is the coach, at . the Sun Inn, Lad Line. London, in December last, of a • parsel of a parcel of Birmingham hank notes, conntining about 8.0001., the pirticnlars of which have often been lice fare the public. Another indictment was also preferred against them, for having, in their possession, at Manches ter, part of t he stolen property, knowing it to be stol-n. Before they were put on their trial, Mr. Coltman, on their behalf, applied to the Court to snake the prosecutors elect, upon which indictment they would proceed, and that the other indictment should be plash. d. The Bench, without finally deciding whether the prosecutors. were booed tw elect, expressed an opinion that they thought it more pros per fur than to do so. Mr. Coustenny, on behalf of the prosecutors, said, if they were compelled to elect, they s,lionld proceed upon the indictment for the robbery. 'the trial then commenced ; and, after six hours and a half slit mambo, the Jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The can to of the acquittal wrs, the difficulty of proving that se vertel of Vie notes uttered by the prisoners were in the id:uticai parcel stolen Its London. On Friday morning the discussion was renewed upon the subject, whether time Other indictment for the offence of rageiving should be quashed. The Bench finally determined, that as the qUe3. 601 WAS one of great doubt, and. no inconvenience could ensue to the prosecutors by the course they intended to take (time prisoners being entitled to traverse this indictment to the nest Sessions), they would quash the In.dictinent, and the prosecutor. , might apply in the usual way before a Ma gistrate to retain them, until they found bail for the offence of receiving. (In behalf of the prosecutors, it was said, this coarse would ituuwiliati•ly be taken. The two prison ers will, therefore, be tried at the next Sessions for the offence of receiving. Tuesday afterncon, George Aldridge, found guilty of the wilful murder of his oan brother, by a enrollee.; in quest at Uxbridge, arrived in town by the Uxbridge stage, in custody of an officer, and was conveyed to New gate. He is quite a young roan, of very ibteid•cooote.• 'taw, and of manners, so quiet, that he was w...t even hand- On his arrival he heist into tears, and took an affectionate farewell of his con luctor. . p. 11 .1 • ic f 1: 11