The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

asee Tim Mons of LORDS woad met ewe go squiry of he calm. and reendios of Ireland's . The Lords meld consent still to essylide era who are errystinstrd to promise, only to, id sever redeemed a pledge they made. The sa Btu. is proof of the fidelity of their pro ne& they were assailed about Irish Tythes, , • preparing a measure (they said) which my, it wet Loped, the ferment occasioned by we of tythes. They hare hroseht in a Bill the inearnlosa to hose the tythes far a term years. What does that do? Will it wink sot to pay his tythes? W:II it reconciie the peasant to the payment of tythes to Protest mks? lir. Goomuare, and the Marquess .ss, gad out MIARQUass Huts, knew very well Rion of Whet is the only thing, on that head, n satisfy the Catholic peasantry of I relanJ. And w,also, those oppressed men are rorilledto the ON. We only name this one point to chew stirs mean nothing by any, or all of their to Ireland; and are we far of as ever from rtnessare of conciliation. rday worming the King left town in his tra !stria,* earl fear, with out-riders, for hew, Majesty spent the day. Inks of Sauce. daring Ms escorsion in the ezpected to continue ten days at E.lieborgh. re were yesterday received in the City, direct leers, unarming the distressing accounts ed previously reached It oglsed by way of of a plague, by which Algiers has been nearly t. lualculable timbers of the ishabitants ady fallen victims to this dreadful disease; n Bore , as many of them as possessed tbo tad shot themselves up is their bosses; all a was, of course. at a stead, the streets were . sad •ailest horror pervaded the whole town. lopeestion of regular trade is great that :haute. for want of something better to do, to tarn the Royal Exchange into a Stock Ea sed to fill up their idle time by dealing in the Mr fends, however, are as stagnant as our cos they therefore speculate in the foreign weed f roes tbei r nature, there is more Ascension, realer chance of gain. In so other article of an a transfer be easily made. The coal*. to merchants must be therefore serious; and, ioa to the iestanee stated yesterday. a failure rine trade is mentioned, some disagreeable ti e circulated respecting other breeches of trade. laderstand that it is the iatention of Covers , allow Scotch whiskey to be bonded for etc re to foreign coast • ; • measure from which, kid conceive- the agricultural interest of this wilidiriftessential relief.--(Aherdeen Paper.) LitalTease.-AParliamentary Return at, daring the year 1821. there were Imported real Rehab,' from all parts of th e woe., talkie. of she ep's wool. The dnty (acconling to teallineace Accuse,p.23.) protocol 393.4171. it 'undated Raters, made up mouths after the of the Muftis /1 entrzuaze. states that IthttilfehtlO Us. 7d. rga TB iDL..—.ACCOrdiric to Parliamentary ti there were Imported 115,649 cwt.. of Better I, which paid a duty of 115,9804 ; and in the ar 413,267ewt5. the produce of !rebuild. he. duty 'he importations from Ireland during the preced e, were 437,996cwt5., so that in 1821 there was a tan of Irish le:ports of near 50,1100cwts.; while maw year (1820 the foreign Bolter imported sly €81,291 eats, the imports of last year 'mein babied those of the prerediog year, notwith 6the fluty. Herr , then, is a small decrease in trade, soda vast introits is the foreign Butter Anothee Krtern states the whole quantity of mported into Ureat Britain from all p arts of the o 1821, to be 528,916 cwts. (relied as petition a protection of the Home-trade, ice. was the public interest awakened ia Edinburgh trial and mil/Altai of Mr. Stuart, that the do >sr newspspers published there that day is,said even exosoilsod what wee experienced daring tl of the late Queen. Witte the verdict was red at the door of the Parliaareat-house, the rushed towards s chaise in the Lawn-market, le avowed purpose of taking off the horses when cart should make his appearance, who, however, dated them by withdrawing privately. He was irds discovered from Bank-street, as he was pee r ap Si, Audrew's-strett, aid the people suet Thistle-street, bat at his earliest solicitation I to pursue his way home, after shakiog hands ne of their number. He was accompanied by rl of Rossiya. late Marqems of Hartford bad been io a de sacs of health for upwards of two years; bat the last tee days the decay bad bees rapid r his memory appeared to be wholly goof. — neat Marquess succeeds to the vast wealth as to the tiller' of the deceased. The entailed are estimated at little short of £90,000 per erday being the Ansiversary of the Battle of 00, the same was observed by the military lug guard is the Park, Ste. wearing laurel in acs, caps, ire. In the evening the Duke of gine, gave a grand dinner, at Lie house at iark-r, ornery, to silty military officers, consisting of those who were aids Grace's staff, and bad od•d on that memorable day. The Marquis Ilerea and Lord 11111 were absentees; the former 1e Isle of Wight. The Doke of York. as Com ein Chief was present. The dinner was ci the costly service of Portuguese plate which merited to his Grace ; the other plate, and the e of china presented to his Brae* by the Allied e, were used on the socasisto. ID VLGRTATION.A letter freer Dumfries last ass--•' The weather here has been meet oecomr %arm for some time past, and vegetation has ad- 1 I with a rapidity never known before. A gentle o Monday se'saight. was passing a kid of po- not one of which was at that time above the Saturday last he bad occult's to pass we way, and he saw the skid all green at a half 's distance; most of the stems were three, and If them four, inches above the inroad. ~.. sure OP IlifalNlA Another series of rares reietive to Irelar k ba4lllo l‘ been printed, by order situ Noose of ' Sots, tea; Dieting of extracts frees tad copies of triplets of Wellesley's dispatches. The last of the' 'Pinches is a t dated the 31st of May last, rod metals, an expesidos of the grounds on which the 'proposed coatinoance of the issorrection Act is to he justified.—Referring to the re• ports received from the various parts of tire coastryq. respecting ice conditiem,down to that date, ids Lovlsitle thus describes the influence of the Act :--i(The mere , esistence of the powers of the law in the heads of the Lord I.ientenant, has tended to maintain tranquillity In those districts which have been most free from dialer. hence, and a similar indirect effect bas hers produced by thee:smelts of defeated insorreedoe, and punished out. rag., which have been afforded to eel parts of Ireland, ender the execution of the is* In the southern counties Although the actual eonasiseirwrof crime has been re +realised, and a cessation of violence has *well. and al though io some districts subtuissioo has been accom panied by visible contrition and repentance; yet, gene- rally, a spirit of insubordination is discoverable, and has occasionally manifested itself by arts of local outrage. "The arias which had been plundered from the loyal tad obedient, for the declared purpose of insorrectinn sod rebellion, are still, to a great exacta, retained by the plunderers, or by their adherents; and unserviceable arms have been surrendered ender circumstances of strong suspicion, and of treacherous character; such 'service arms as have been recovered, have bees sheaved principally, if not exclosivelf, by the vixenss eaffobto• merit of the law. - - .1... .. The resell of these considerations eicliars IP Midi the interference, that the operation of the extisoree dinary powers of the law, which have bees extended to the Lord Lieutenant, has restored the external appear awes of tranquillity and order in a considerable degree; bat that the spirit of disorder remains generally in the districts lately disturbed, without apparent mitigation ; owl that the instruments of outrage and violence are still generally retained in the hands of the offenders. " It is to be apprehended therefore, that the mischief, Sow allayed. would break oat, perhaps with additional Mali gaily, if the Insurrection Act should be 'offered to aspire at so early a period of the* as the first of Asleep, lOU. The immediate object of the policy and rarest the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. mast be by checking an- Issivioleace sod lawless entrees; to break the habitiof Grime; and to iscoleste, by close and hourly vigilawee c a ipimoral seas* of the difficeity and danger of disehedie mimeo the law. As these difficulties sod dangers herd bees itereased, sad have approximated more sensibly to, mommoo obserratios, the commission of crime has selie Labile this is a positive advantage, gained sot only Air Ibleovernmeut, and his Majesty's peaceable and Isy'd sidtjects, but for those classes of the population whose' habitual intemperance and disorderly character bad been exasperated into insurrection and rebellion, by the im pushy of progressive excesses, lull by the iesufficiest strength of the law." While such is the beneficial Influence ascribed to Shia terrific Act, we meet not lose sight of the evils It produces. Of their full eitent we can here con asive no adequate ideas, and though the Act, as his .Lordship says, may not have bees applied indiscri minately, yet by the following account it appears , it has bats applied without mash meessity. The woos% is takes from the last *titbit of the Leiaaefr Jos:reel:— The proclaimed parts of the essilly of Kilkenny bad been, period at the peod of the late adismesment to the Bth of July, nnder the operation that Apt forty-five Jays, la the course of which time the Court had only tee Amine. Tit dratmas me . . '''''' s- loardi4iteditaitilikkilitli d& • ......5... 5.../. Irma dna tb. prell7l ded witiliiriTerr lawful Madams about elgld et clock in the evening, were transmitted by W. Storm Ronde, Esq. bat that gentleman leaving neither sent in, nor attended with, the information, they were remanded. Aprll29.—Mr. [trade's two prisoners were discharged. Four boatmen from the county of Wexford, sent in by Henry Alcock, of Waterford, were next put to the bar. They belonged to boats that Lad come round for haw store, and, having gone into that thy, could not, es their return, from the height of the tide, have got on board their boats even if they bad been pursued by a horde of Cahnucks. There were discharged. Two Muilinsbone mro , of excellent characters, who bad gone into Callan to purchase goods, and were de tamped by the stormy weather. were caught by the Rev. R. Morres while taking a whiff, sad seat in for trial.— Discharged. May 3.—No prisoner for trial. May 7.—A labouring man, who had IA his master. whom be had served 14 or 15 years, and had gongi consent, to live with his brother. a respectable (per. IVY apprehended for being absent MOM tbe hove* ai la/ former, by the Rev. B. Morrell and his brother William Morres Read., Esq.—Discharged. . A man, who!. now and balmier% smith and farrier to Michael Coz, of Castletown Esq. for fourteen years, was apprehended by R. B. Osborne, Esq. on his return from Carrick. where he bad been for horse medicine. and sent in for triaL7Discharjr*d. Two eery respectable me.. tabor sad eon, were sent in for trial by Edward Elliott, Esq. because a powder horn about the size of your little finger, which bolonged to a younger son, end which contained three or four grains of powder, was found in the father's Louse.—Dis charged. A lad, the only support of his sick old mother, in ihose house about an on ace of lead was found by Ed 'ward Elliott, Esq. droppings as be said, which he had picked up at the repair of the Parirh Church two years ago, was tried, and ordered for transportation, aid was immediately seat off to Cork.—A good industrious bar. _Alier 10.—An honest man who bad gone outside hie Mb door at half put 9 o'clock for a purpose that my be guessed. was sent In by William laud, E•l4.fr. limbarged. An industrious labouring sae, who had gone to mea sure off his rood of con acre potato ground, after a bard. day's work. was detained about nine o'clock cline pass- Mg the barrack of Kuocktopher on his way how. and sent in by Sir R. Loogrishe.—Discharged. May 14. No prisoner for trial. May 17.—Two men, one brother-in-law to the proprie tor. were taken to a carrier's lan, and sent in by D. Dil lon. Esq. but the prosecutor could not swear it was 9 o'clock when be arrested them.—Discharged. May 23.—N0 prisoner for trial. Jane 3.—Three an of good character, who were takes up while two of them were quarrelling at the wrong side of Stenyford-bridp tbe preceding evening, (the third having joined to soaks up the quarrel,) were sent in by the Earl of Carrick ; and, after their long march on that very het day, were immediately pat •• trial.—Discharged. The Court then adjeareed to the Bth of July. Trrnes.—The following are extracted (rein the Parliamentary Paper:— TITS' CAIUM TIMID IN DIMINO. Conwry Ciana.—FrotnlBl7 to 1821, 10,007, of which 447 were decided for Plaintiff, 9 for the Defendant, 54 Ejectment canoes were decided for Plaintiff, 18 for D4l - 8101 other causes decided for Plaintiff, 1380 for Defendant. Contour Cosa.—Casses tried before the serer.,l Quer ter Sessions during the fire years last past, amount to 1111 Mimi Ent STAICESMAIY, .+ 4 ;,• -ir;o . ! _ w■ . - the chair. R. A. Sandford , Esq. proposed !bit mediate subscription be entered Into, which was cended by Dr. Blake, and carried. Dr. Klagolske then entered the ball, and amid considerable opposi• tios moved • series of resolutions, attributing th• die tresses of Ireland to an " arbitrary system of Govern- ment," " ruinous exactions," " oppressive rents,' &c: and to petition Parliament to take two mil from the Sinking Fund for their relief. Colonel Babas. Rev. A. Foster, Mr. Radcock. Dr. Blake, Mr. Sandford, opposed the resolutioss, which at itu De.Kingslakecousented to withdraw. A subscrii was then entered into, and a very liberal amonai 'been contributed. The officers and stiff of the Somerset Militia bare given one day's pay each , fund. An order has been received here from Govern• meat. to forward 500 bags of biscuit from the Victual ing Office, for the distressed poor in Ireland. 4t a grand oratorio at the new Town-Hall of mouth, advertised for the benefit of the distressed Irish. though the prise of admission was limit two shillings a ticket, the audience did not moat more than 180, while the band, which consisted amateurs. was numerous, and the chorus stagers amounted to *boot IGO. Some days back a private of the 98th, quartered this town, requested his Commanding Officer t tain bins permission to change into the 44th regii now subtitling fur India. On being asked hl ties for this singular wish, he replied, it was no dislike to the regiment or his comrades, or officers, and least of all to his Honour, nor from partiality to the 44th, or to India,—" bat the is, I am married, and as I hear my wife is coma join, I wield fain be off first."—(Corais Herald., , Qibout • four &clock en Sunday morning last, ttensivekorn and Scribbling Mills. at Calverley, the occupation of M . W. sad T. Greenwood, ~were discovered to be on fire, and in the course few boors were entirely destroyed. We are sorry ladd, that the whole of the voluble mochiaery al stock were uninsured, by which calamiti tai wort) and respectable men, with large families, are pluor into the greatest distress. Their lose is estimated upwards of 5,000L--(Leeds Mercury.) A shocking accident happened on last Satur se'unight, in the town of Petworth, to au infant two yearsold. The mother of the child, who . Ipoor woman, had been io the habit, very improperly, lof suffering it to play iu the street for a considerable length of time, totally unattended to, whilst she busied in her employments. It so happened that child was sitting in the street, Ina dirt•ct line in t a waggon draws by one horse, returning from hay field, was pausing, and the driver, careless of ditty, being several yards kehind his waggon, did perceive *a child, and it was, lo coasetrewe, over and killed upon the spot. The body of the little sufferer, when taken up, exhibited a most Act* lug spectacle, its brains and intestines being literolk crashed out. The same child was rescued from miler fate about • fortnight before, by a person perceiving its diem caught it up at the instant wheels of a timbet curies', had reached its clothes. -.. . • • - • ~. • • 1 " , • . , . • . tTESMA 'V ' ~ - •i i MIA S, Is 403%1. et ashicbThe PHlbiliff 'Was succosefid, FJA'a: 'MTh. - the dekodant is MM. , . . .... COUNTY ARLIT.44OIIII cans!, tried, -16,129. The .461 e1tiat the various moo moons of mod r►s redo.-P Clerk of the NICK 11,111se that the dada', mid calms tons in the Fine Arts, with whieb the inetrepoiis sow were tithe causes. ebb* bore a far greeter proportion abounds, the', is pone, perhaps, nt. re intetesting than I before the passing of he Acts whirls gives juristic:ion the Oita pictire of ;be Part iote.i, re semis', d s ound the to Magistrates as far eaten pounds. funeral pile, previotts to the r eternal esi'e from !ltd . COUNT? Lanese.-Number of causes in which plain- . tiff suceeried. - Ditto, in which defeadast Ineceded . - ~ .. „ no land of their fathers. There is no event in recent Isis- . . 7 1 9 tory, which has so many outdo:holy associations cota- - • • - netted with it, as that which is represented in the pie- Total - 3249 ture tie are shout to notice. It is impossible for any ci: Causes for enlitrection of tithes cannot now be distils • 'third being, let, him belong to N. hatetor nation he - • gnished from others. may, to Bank of the fate of tivesesfew and faithful chit, . • LONDON . Causes tried daring last five years, .. 11.104 deco of their illustrious ancestors, within t a pang ; but Ditto, instituted by Clergymen, - . 929 for an Englishman; the reflection is hnitiliating and de- i Ditto. wheelie Clergymen succeeded, - 921 basing to the last extreme. The subject does not, l'is Ceases in which derendant succeeded, - S. reality, afford to the artilt so ni le a field for The above return is dated May 8, 1822. , effect as it *mild at first appear to do• 'I he feelings DURUM AND GLANDELAUOII.--Catitps proceedeo • - ' . •• upon by citation amnion to 2fill, 31 of which were tithe of the spectator liivet run before him, and it is • causes, wherein decrees were made. Tea tithe causes_ consequently the more difficult to attain a degree ' ' were dismissed-41 tithe c auses in a ll. of interest e qua l to t h e expectat i ons whicb bays bests '' I • - excited . . Th r e e con •id erat i ons wou ld go f a r to pal- i , DEATH BY FAMINE. li ate a fa i lure; and I to the sates este' t do they in- .. jr TUAII. Jots 10.-On Friday last. a man of the cream/stint triumph of success. That the picture in ques- , l• • Saone of Nicii.das Caulfield, a weaver, was found dead don is a successful one, and gaits worthy the magnitude • '' g ,,, on the read side, at a place called Aogbeleggioe, in and exaltedness of the subject we have on liesnatien in. • • ; 7 _, . . -- the neighbourhood of Clays-Galway, who perished declaring. -- • . Y radon. There was an Inquest held by AS. The releePallaelegmad, and indicates grain fltillede• ! : • ',' . Esq., one of the Coroners for this county. j quote to thereir!,lll the artist has undertaken. UU. -. ~, a ' ahst the rounination of 1 witoesees so this the ex e reile 6lll * 4444101064,.. in det Mk Pe AM" the same' ' - _,.' .--- - --- • • . gl a vesseug occasion. th e jury returned the following proportion of Praha will not b e legitimately doe.- . . verdict-That Lis death was occasioned by hunger. With she bold and correct anatom ical drawing of the usual defect; that of a find i , also ts Coal. JUNE !0.-PARISHES OF SKULL AND CROOK. Roman School, we , • .., I 1 n011tu,...-Starvation is making rapid strides In these dairlaaeY of spirit is the cramming. The tooststrikir g bad subm i tted to as this groups in the picture sits raises some doubts upon, its •, , . . remote parishes. We have - ~.e, ...4 - day, bY the Rec. Mr. Jago, the rector of the foresee pa- claim to originality, by strongly bringing to mind the ' celebrated Marie: of Anxibale Curacci. The excellence -- • ' V ftlic' rieb„who came to town fur fhe peeper) of solicit's/ Wile aid from the General Central Committee, a state:" of that inimitable work has been thought to consist in meat of the numbers and situation of the population, the deep woe which marks the countenances of the wo- ' • . . .r which presents a frightful pletare of congregated oil- men, being carried to the verge of serious expression - --sir: ' l a4 eery, such as our reverend Warmest assures as no, - without touching upon the limits of caricature. In • '.- f • the groups to %%Melt we have alluded , that of the . i language of bit could convey an idea of. There is In the Periell of Skull a population amounting , at* mother surrounded by her children, the former has , •- ;' ' ' ; fording to the late aensas, to 12,825 souls. Of Mese a fees so closely partaking of this ellanotter. that we . , Mere a renew over seven thew:Oa jive Aradred Le weal cannot banish OHS of the Marie, froui.mar reetsibutioa•• • t ' effeed. while beholliog it. The figure of the girl hiding h. r About tea o'clock on Thursdel evening a 'Wan- face in the lap of her mother is an esquisite'perfortn- • ly circutostante occurred at Cointesa's Bash, near auce; and here, indeed, the artist has clearly proved hies kiitrick-00-Suir. Two respectable firmer'. riding l. •• i n power o f attaining . brilli ancy co l our ing, when he tipple to compute., to their respective dwellings, were chooses to labour for that e ff ect. We have some other eialleaged by the seatinel at the guard-house, but eel answering, they were fired at by the soldier.- objections of a trilling nature, such es doweivitig that The console e was that one of them, Mr. David • there is a latent vigour still indicated in the mauler of the dead hotline and some confasioa ;is the dl oaring Cogblan, wee killed, and the other was as daugeroasly wounded is to leave very little hopes of his recovery. of the figures wil• age tailing them to the piles but • 1 The soldier is in nested y.--(freterford eUirroe.) them are so petfecity entm ~,/ . 1 . 1 eighed by the greet anti • I At the inquest held on the. Wady of James Roe, Wen d ser i° ef t h e whol e, t ha t the y form no He" ... ; 1 v 1 . wh . o was killed' at c ostum e s D u b , b y woo s . N e i. Animist ! drawback from the interest which it is so well •' • • 11 1.- caeolated to inspire. , _ r " SHIPPING INTELLIGENC S. ' son, a private of the 524 reginuot.. on Thursday . . . evening . lest. the jury remised a verdict of Wilful • ,/. 1 i Marder egliiret the soldier. He has dem been •: 1 -• - li --.....-- trassisittell to Our Comity Gaol to abide his trial it a FALSIOrnI, JUNI It -Arrived the Betsy, Williams, the catalog assign. Val. Celle% we are he 'll 111 " firma Figures; and Beeodiso transport, No. 4, from the say, is ezpected•to 'Hover. ~,. ....- .. -...,..., . Ceps of Good Rope. Woad to an Eastward with troops. *-.?; :,. 4 , • • .."„aw. i ..., ..--WI gad. '''' . "'"l"' =%t • 4 i - A !muskeg la ad of tbe dieter - meal rarillitebrat osob toworne , Ap o la.....A v i et d o w t og g v. a iiiibilleall, Taiottifirem Mindaf.e-trow , a----- .., Reeklo e tutd. plymootb.-wiod S. E . „ ... it the chair. E. A. Sandford, Esq. proposed that an im- • fo 0 mom .. " xi 17.-Passed by foi lh' iou. the / mediate subscription be entered Into, which was se- I Coumodore Hose , from Be teal sailedl br ' winded by Dr. Blake, and carried. Dr. Klagidalie ,„ se her m i d i 4 ns n•-• • on tie 13t h ,t forec Lui ndo t n._wind A E arora, Millington, from Tarragona • • then entered the ball. and amid considerable opposi- tios moved • series of resolutions, attributing the dim- DR4L, JUNI 18.-Came down from the river this • • tresses of Ireland to an " arbitrary system of Govern- motaiog and sailed, theSisten, Drowthwait, for Deese- , went," " ruinous exactions," " oppressive rents," flee. , Lei and to petition Parliament to take two million' ran; Star, Gideon; Mary, Ropier and Ardent, Merle, from the Sinking Fond for their relief. Colonel all for the Cape. Sailed at eleven this 'aerobic, the Babas, Rev. A. Foster, Mr. Roderick. Dr. Blake, and Lord Wellington, Bell, for Quebec.-Wirt E. S. E. .: 1 ' Mr. Sandford, opposed the resolutions, which at length Seven o'cluk.-The undermentioned ships are now ' Dr. Kingslake cemented to withdraw. A subscription coming through the Gull stream :-Marebioness of Ely. • was then entered into, and a very liberal amount has Kay, for Calcutta; General Hewitt, for Ditto; Eclipse, 1 : • been contributed. The officers and staff of the First stintGrw„Gl. for the Cop , of Good Hope; end Indy Sweetie% Militia base given one day's pay each to the Popham, Jenkins, for Jamaica. i , food. An order has been received here from Govern- • ' meat. to forward 500 bags of biscuit from the Victual- _ • - . leg Office, for the distressed poor in Ireland. MdRAIiTS, 4c. I -4.-- , 41 a tread oratorio at the new Tuwe'Hall of Ply Coes' EXCHANGE, Jews 19.-The Wheat trade was ' i mouth, advertised for the benefit of the distressed very dull this morning. Samples of superior quality I Irish . though the prise of admission was limited to obtained last Monday's priers; bet the inferior sorts are l . two shillings a ticket, the audience did not amount to scarcely saleable.-Bar ey obtained last Market day's ' more than 180, while the band, which consisted of prices.-Peas and Beans were heavy, and little &sill in article. - There was a ts but that artiele. good arrival of Oa, th e ' amateurs , was numerous, and the chorus angers 1 sales were heavy. t amounted to about ICO. EIETIR IWARKITS.-Wheat. ea. 6d. to 95.; Bert Qs, e gd, to 9s. 6i.;-Oats. Is. 9d. to 95. ad.; Beau. h. .to , „*"' r Some days back a private of the 88th, quartered in , R g o s a . st tl i d nir to i as . g ef id. F t o o w i l i s s: r d r . I this town. requested his Commanding Officer to ob- couple, per t n . h to e l i 0 D 1 e . 1 . 1 7 r fain him permission to change into the 44th regiment, ea ch ; 'Beef, 3d. to 44d ; Yea, gjal. t g o s 'eed.; Mutton, 3d. - now embarking for India. On being asked his mo- to 31. ; Pork, 90. to 4d. ; Lamb. gd. to 4d. per lb.; Butter, t five for this singular wish, he replied, it was from 6d. to lid. per th• ; Egg s , 24 for Is. ; Asparagus , Is. per no dislike to the regiment or his comrades, or his hundred ! Gr e en P m * ° d ' p. r . l "" k ; b tre`nherri" , 3 d• Fee • ti `k quart; Cherries. 6d. per lb. 1 officers, and least of all to his 'Honour, nor from and Tonic, JuNs 13,-We had a very tolerable show of I f • partiality to the 44th, or to India,-" bat the truth Wool at our 'fair again to-day; though not so mach by r, is, lam married, and as I hear my wife is coming to the farmers us last week. Boyers were not adequate to .: s , • 4 • juin, I staid fain be o ff first."-(Corrie Herald.) the simply, consequently , the prices were lower than , s „ . , ~ ._ ~ . . they were last week. The average may be noted as SI-, • • t A , LINFIIS•101111 o•Cilpeß ill nunnay morales last. toe i„„, : -H og woo l, La c to ig e. oa,, L end m om la to. g ds.. ., .:....,.. • a". ~...,„ •• - estonstrekorn and Scribbling Mills. at Calverley. E we , 12*. to I3s. 64. per at of 161ba.• , . . . is the occupation of M .W. and T. Greenwood, On Thursday. Jain the 6th, the Fair greewaSag. , • • --:• . 1 ' • • • were discovered to be on fire, and in the count of a Bard was coven* with all kinds of cattle. There I• few boars were entirely destroyed. We are sorry to was no demand for dry cows, bollocks, nor sheep.- ' add that the whole of the eatable 'machinery and Prime spriogesseold frau three to five pounds. Theis stock were uninsured, by which calamity tibh worthy was a :" d s4 4l l:w s • of *titre pigs . t ?" few buyers. The . y_s! . . cii! 'nuts our infdrinant is to seize and respectable men, with large families, are plugged s anu e s i e u n n to w t . ne la ' s; shil l ing; l then turn out 'of the pee• • . into the greatest distress. Their loss is estimated at miser the i udustrious, heart-broken tenant, together wit h i. • upwards of 5,000L-(Leeds Mercury.) his family. An affair of this kind took place, be says, A shocking accident happened on last Saturday last week, in the'vicinity of Blessinctoo. A person se'onight, in the town of P c tworth , to an infant about who holds a lez..e under the See of Dublin, drove for • rent the cattle of a wretched, half-starved tenantry (who 1 e two yearsold. The mother of the child, who is a derive leasrOmder him), and lodged them in the pound. e poor woman, bad bets is the hebit, very improperly, charting t • Jest to the lit of last May; but the gen- tof sufferin it to play in n the street for a considerable amen oft neighbourhood having beard of this act i length of time. totally unattended to, whilst she was of ewes one immediately bailed out the cattle, and , s 4llk l r busied in her employments. It so happened that the reetobgnipom to the poor owners.-(1461is Moreitty• ' child was sitting in the street, Ina dirs•et line in which Poe.) e • a waffles draws by one horse, returning from the Mr. Alexander, one of the Masters in the Court of hay field, was pausing, and the driver, careless of his Chancery, it is understood is &misted to sw•ceedl I duty, Wog several yardsbeland his waggon , did mot . perceive tko child, and it was, io c0 ", e0. , e, run Mr. Baron Wood, whit has retired from the Court of 7-• over and billed upon the spot. The body of the poor Exche q uer. . . 1 little sufferer, when taken up, exhibited a most And:- A new dial has been affixed to the clock on the West ./.* I ing spectacle, its brains and intestiees being literally entrance of St. Paul's; the minute strokes are eight . crashed out. The same child was rescued from a si. inches in length, the hour figures two feet two ittet , rs; : 4 voila,. fate about • fortnight bef ore , by a p ers on who 'he minute heed eight feet two inches if, knell); the a 1 . perceiving its danger. *aught it up at the instant the hour hand bee feet ('tee inch" ; the weight of asistite 1 1 1 rtbrels of a tinting carriage bad reached its clothes. I hand 751 b., the boor baud 441b.-(lfirror.) , . I' i . .. \ -• . . ~ \ V _ . .... - ‘...' .1 ,a• .'l' .a . . ' --...-