The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. Every day brings sorsethieg new to light on this a e rvid subject. The &Bowleg article from dm Droll* Herald, of Friday last, appears to cousin the truth with regard to the mistimes of Kr. Byrne, the aster. tante victim of the Bishop I bat. we beg oar readers a haerve, metiers the victim of that system of smother ing which it Mae bees oar ditty asit has been oar pride, throughout this horrible affair tebrrak through. " As the pea has bees employed on the monstrous and beastly deed perpetrated in Loadon by oat of our " Dig nitaries" of the Chard'. a Member of the Society for die cosatenaneing Vice, one of the Board of Bdseaties, a Ilible Distributor, and a staunch hater of Popery, we feel nnnecessary to do more than advert to the detestable 'object, in this plane, for the purpose of saylog a word, about poor unfortunate Byrne, who bad languished in gaol for two years, sad had bees sessly flogg e lto death in nor streets, through the perjuries of the monster, who, if be escape any worse pssishment, is now at l e ngth maligned so lutist banichnsest and ignominy. " There was a report that this beirocent and grievously icjared man was dead. He bad suffered the agonies of a thousand deaths, bat is still living—an eaters or in tern pithiest in Stephens's Hospital. His crime was the whi,periog of a report that the miscreant who Is at length detected had attempted to perpetrate a certain atrocity in this country: For this he was tried and found glebe entirely on the evidence of the wretch, whose theatrical attitude in risiog and calling as the God of treith and justice to hear his words, while be pledged himself before his country, and on the Holy Evange list,. that he had been falsely accused , has not yet left the minds of numerous citizens who were spectators. — The sentence was two years imerisonment. and two or three floggings. The iscameration was fully completed and ended. and under one flogging he bled and tortured until the last spark of life and feeling had nearly be come extinct. When he bad recovered, and was on the ere of g etting a second gnawing, a steward of the mo nster came to him, and offered a remission of the im pending ponislasenr. on the condition of Byrne's sign ing a written acknowledgment of his having been guilty of slander and falsehood. Who, that was sot prepared to die of the agonies of the rack, could refuse a signa ture under such circumstances? The poor creature, it may be supposed, was not slow is putting his trembling band to the paper—and he wassesereijklly spared a punish nwnt of which it was a tbossand to one be would not Lave survived the infliction. " How this hapless being bad dragged out life since, we are aat able to state. For aught we know, the rain of character consequent upon a conviction such as his, compelled him to pick up his morsel in the streets. If there be an atom of feeling in a has being belonging to the monster, his days, shortened as they have heed, will be rendered at least &little less miserable. W•con rider him an object deserving of general commisseration and seemsthy, and we should be glad to forward; and contribute to, a subscription set us foot for his relief. }leis, we learn, a native of Dundalk—and a sae, though be hid been a servant. of some education, and very de cent parentage." THE MAN WHO WAS PROSECUTED BY THE BISHOP. (From the Dub& Afornimg Post,Jaly 31.) The following particulars are takes from a paw pleat, e " The Thing." published by Mr. Mal ley, 21, Poke-street:—" About eleven years ago he loved as coachman in the service of the Hen. Mu Jouelyn, of Dundalk, and after quitting his service, you :set in Dublin by his Honourable and Right Reverend - limber, who was then Bishop of Ferns, when the mid circumstance which he disclosed, came to his know. ledge; but to prevent his proc"eding in the necessary prosecutioa, be was thrown into prison, and although lie carted respectable bail, it was rejected. He had two letters in his possession, written to him by a confidential servant of the Bishop's, named Leonard. and at the Bishop's desire, requbsting him to conceal the fact from bit brother; these letters were taken from him by stra tagem, and he being thus deprived of the only does- Anent.), by which he could support his charge against the Bishop, was brought to trial fur defamation, and found guilty. Byrne is a native of Maynnoth, and a man, though be had been a servant, of some education, and very de cent parentage. He has, for some years hack. enplaned • numerous family, by driving job coaches for Collins, in Denzille-street ; but having lately met with an acci dent in that employment, he has been obliged to go into so hospital ; and his nnhappy wife and children, thus depoired of his support, are now languishing in misery at South Cumberland -street." Dix eRR AT HULL, TO COMAISMORATT TOR LIBERAL TION or Me. WooLaa.—About forty gentlemen, ad mirers of Mr. Wooler's talent and sentiments, dined to;ether on Monday the 29th ult., at Sams' Coffee. louse, Hull, to celebrate the emancipation of that dis• tingoished and consistent champion of reforns,--4. Jacksan, El. in the chair. After the cloth was drawn, the ful:owing toasts were drank :-- The Sovereignty nf The people-3 times 3. Mr. Wouter,the staunch advocate of radical reform— times 3. Sir C. Wolapley-3 times 3. Mrs. IVooler and family, sad aU fee* reformers. Henry Hunt, EPq , and all incarcerated martyrs-3 timer 3. Major Cartwright, the father of reform-3 times 3. May the tau eights remain in existence until a radical reform. Cohbett. Discord from among reformers to the ranks of our enemies. A lung poll, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. Sir Francis Burdett. Peace to the free, deliverance to the slave, And war with tyrants to the very grave. Welter Fawkes, gsq.-- 3 times 3. Indemnity for the past and security for the future. May the time so o n arrive when there will be no re formers. _ Mr. Realised, of Stamford-3 time 3. After this toast Mr. J. Croft, entered fully into the circumstances at tending the imprisonment of Jlr. Drakard for reprobat ing mititsry flogging ; he also eloquently eulogised the liberty of the press, and concluded by giving—' fhe lie herty of the press, which, like the air we breathe, if we hare it not, we die.' Itodetick ich Alpine Dhst, a duet, and several ober loyal and pettiotic snags, were sung, and the party separated in perfect good humour and una nimity. Maaalsos LICCNSES —By the new Marriage Aet, which received the Royal Assent on the 22.1 day of July last, it is cuticle.% " That no person shall, from and offer the pa. , sinir of this Act, be deemed autho rized by law to grant any license for the solemnization of any marriage, except the AreliAisliops of Cut erl wry ( Fork, according to the rights now vested in them respectively ; a; .d eztept the several other Bishops within their respective dioceses, for the marriage of persons, one of whom shall be resident at the time within the diocese of the Bishop, in whose name such lireace shall be granted." The above restriction took effect from and after the .22d day of July last. c PREPARAITIONS FOR THE NINO'S Ar EDINBURGH. rein Tll IMINIOnfin STAB, Or TOIVIDAT LAll'4 noderstaod that the Magistrates sod the inhabit sots of Leith are very anxious that his Majesty should rather land at that port tins at Trinity pier, that they may have an opportunity of testifying their loyalty sad attachment to his person. Some of the Peers is the seighboarhood have pro posed to give his Majesty a hall dqriog his residence is these parts ; and they have desired their proper officer locall a general meeting of %belt Lordships this day to consider of the necessary arraogements. The High Church is to undergo some repairs, during this gad the following week, as it is expected that Isis 'Majesty will there attend divine worship. The seat preparing fur his Majesty will, we an.lerstand, be mach mere splendid than that which he occupied in Christ church Cathedral, Dublin. Our readers are aware that a prints road is coa -1 droning from Holyrood-house to Dalkeitb, via Piers bill Barracks, by which his Majesty wilt pass to and from his Levees. But there will be two or three oc casioas on which his Majesty, it is expected, will ap pear abroad with less reserve, via.mans proceeding to the two public dinners; and going in procession to the Castle, to be preseated is form with the Scottish Crows. Oa these occasions the differeat corporate bodies and public companies will range themselves either before their several Halls, should they be situ ated on the line of procession, or else they will be assigned such other stations as may be found more convenient. Among the equipages most conspicuous for splen dour, will be that of Sir Alexander Keith, Marshal of Scotland. Satardav forenoon, the Weigb-house of this city was sold by public coup for 2711. Early yesterday morning a number of workmen began to take it down, and it must be cleared away on or before the 6th of August, under a penalty of WI. We undreamed that orders have been issued by the Commissioners of Police to light op all the lamps in the city . this week, and workmen are busily employed in fitting up lamp-posts on the road between Edinburgh sad Dalkeith, which is likewise to be lighted op. The Upi ity has voted an address to his .Majesty, sad au sahrsonlinary meeting of the Consakission of the Ogoeral Assembly has been called by the Moderator fur the same pompon. Oa Friday the Royal College of Physicians met, and wasted a Committee to draw op an address to he pre ontie, by $ &potation of their ounsber, to his Majesty sable arrival in this city. We understand that the Society of Solicitors in the Supreme Courts of Scotland have appointed a Committee of their number to consider, and report, as to the most proper measures to be adopted by that body, on the occa sion of his Majesty's visit to this city. We and nd that the Merchant Company will also meet in a few days, to consider of the propriety of &grot ty to an address, expressive of loyalty and respect to his Majesty, on his approaching visit; and likewise to make the accessary arrangements for the Company's at teedance oa the occasion of his public entry. Early on Friday moraine, the divines n of the 77th regiment. which had been for souse time in Glasgow,l marched from th:-.t town for Edinburgh, where they have since arrived. On Friday night they were suc ceeded in Glasgow by the 13th. This regiment, about 600 strong, artived at Liverpool on Monday from lee- laud. It had been under orders for India; bat its des. tination was changed f9r the time in consequean of his. Majesty's visit to Scotia's'. Yesterday they marched for Edinburgh, as did alessOlsonemp-oilifiog angles**, lately quartered in the sew Glasgow barracks. They are expected to a-rive io the coarse of a day or two in this city, where they are to remain during his Majesty's visit. (FROM rue IDINBURGI OMIRILTin) One "telt seems to pervade all ranks of people; the unanimous feeling seems to be, that Edinburgh shall appear to our Monarch as Edinburgh ought to appear, the second city in the British empire, and consequently the second city in the world. She may not be entitled to this rank, perhaps, in respect of her population, or of her wealth, bat in what other respects can she lose her claim to this station ? Boor Guano.—His Majesty has been graciously pleased to command the services of his Royal Company of Antlers., who will do duty in the Palace, as the band of pensioners do upon Levee and Drawing-room days is London. The reddendo of the Royal Company's char ter, is to present a pair of barbed arrows to the Kiag.— These ere in preparation. PIOGRIBIS TO TUB CASTLL—The arrangements for this procession are going on ; but cannot be finally fisedi until some Idea can be had of the numbers of different bodies who have exp d their anxious wish to attend ' upon this occasion. It is contemplated that the Clergy shall take their station opposite to St. tides's, and that the Members of the Senates Academicus shall be placed next to the College of Justice, and opposite to the County Hall. Such of the students as may be an town will have a place assigned them towards the Lawn-market. The' students, it has been rumoured, will not only wear the general badge of .• Welcome to Scotland," bat also the peculiar distinction of their countries; as the Tuistle. the Rose, the Shamrock, or the Leek. BANQUET.—The works in the Parliament-house are in considerable forwardness, and were inspected by the Lot d Provost, and the proper Officers on Saturday. The i King's table is placed upon a platform at the south end,l elevated by three or four steps, and is of an irregular el liptic form; the Sovereign will be seated in the centre 1 , of it, under a crimson velvet canopy, so as to see the whole company. whose tables will be placed along each side, similar to those at the Coronation Banquet. The Royal Arms will he placed at the south, and those of the city at the north end. The Advocates Library will he used by the Sovereign as a withdrawing room; sail the company will be ac -ommodated in that of the 'niters. There is a report so la eeeee se that his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex. Earl of Inverness, is to vi- , sit Mr. Baillie, of Doehfour, during the summer, at ' his beautiful seat in that neighbourhood. liaemaansr Tasavna.--The young Lady who is to appear to-morrow at this Theatre, in the character of Susanna in the " Marriage of Figaro" is, we hear, I extremely handsome as well as accomplished. The professional report is decidedly with her. Her name i. Parox, and she has some time been a celebrated Concert Singer; but has never before appeared on the Stage, She will be ably supported by lairroN in Figaro. kI•RGATII. Ave. 2.—Oar Theatre opened on Satur day evening last. The performances were got up in a m that did great credit to Mr. Faucit, the pro prietor Talent of a very rare and excellent kind was produced, which mast insure the patronage of the re sidents, and visitors of this delightful watering place. The Box department is entirely ander the manage ment of Mr. R. li. Watts, an individual well known there, for the urbanity of his ma•mers, and for his col venal and unwearied exertions in founding and pro moting the Western Philantrophic London. . 1.• particularist which appeared In the Stater/ow of the 27th, 2Stb, and 29th of May last, rna TORICTSH (MOM Tilt ILUOTSIAS 11011111TRIL) COMITANTINOPLIII, June 211.--•• lo the sight of the 9:18 to the 20t1; lest. (Jose) the Turkish Beet ez= porigeoed a coosiderahle check before Selo. 'fbe (.14 bones details were all that could be known with ant. cavil:ay of this catastrophe. Three Greek ihe•ships.;. apparently converted into merchant vessels, and laden' with snuff and tobacco, bad east senior before Thi• miens, mid had lain for 1 days close to the. Turkish lest. As they bad hoisted the Aestrian lag,. so importance was attached to them, no cue nudged them, and la the evening of the 19th they were allow. .gil to pass "ley Close to the-Admiral's ship. During the ensulag night, they set Ire, no one knows witis what inflammable matter or rockets, to the vessel at the Capita° Puha and to two other ships of the line, hut of lesser size. The crews of the latter ultimately succeeded is patting out the flames, bat the Admiral's ililp blew up. with the Capita. Pasha and the whole equipage. His body was foetid the seat day Boating on the sea, and was buried at Mo. The ;becks had already made two attempts of the hied, bat they bed failed the stratagem must therefore have this time been plumed and eeeee tad with particular art an! skill." SNIPPINo airet.LidENcs. • Pilllol7lll. JOLT 31.—Arrived the Enterprise. Primer from Poole for Newfoundland. Sailed the Regulus. Weekner, fur New Brunswick; and Asp, Brine, for the South Seas.—W. S. W. Dan, Aconite I.—Arrived and sailed for the river.' Hearse the 'third, Popplawelle, for Jamaica; Illelantho, Parry, for Trinidad; Zephyr, Owen, for Belfast. Also arrived and remain. wind bound. the Hopewell, Laugh. ton. from Newcastle to Caen. Caine down from the river. the Harmony. Woodfall. for Demerara; British Tar, Clark, for Quebec; Mootmoreocy, Wood, for Do.; Ranier, for St. John's, N. B. ' • Aid, Chats', for Ditto; and remain with the outward b ound as before. — Wind S. W. squally . The Friends, Head, master. picked op off the Bolt yesterday. one puncheon of Cognac Brandy, marked L. T. E. No. 2. ./ • s • !. • INBR'S INQUEST O.V Till SOLDIER Af YORK. (MOM Tat TORICIBIet SAVITTI) The eireumetances of this Inquest are of a most sin gular and important cberacter. A week prior to the 2d, or Quea's Regiment of Foot. marching through this City, on their route es Ireland, John Faroe', a private in that corps, was tried by a Court Martial, for observing a silver spoon which had bees stolen from the mess sold to a Jew, and refusing to give isformation of the of fender. He was sentenced to receive three hundred lashes, which punishment was inflicted. When the route was received by the corps. he was conveyed to this city , on the baggage waggon. When he arrived here, it was found requisite that be should be admitted into the hos , 'pita! at the York Barracks, where every humane atten tion was.pahl to him, and the ablest medical assistance afforded ; but, after lingering in great torture until Fri day last, this poor young man, who was only in his twenty-second year, aspired. It is dee, however, to the Commander-in-Chief to observe, that no sooner bad Lieut.-Colonel K y reported this ease to the Huse 4.luardia.'than his Royal Highness issued orders to have t invotidoeted with ;he strictest rigour, the command ast of the-mit:mot la question, together with the ow lipeowa rolmene.elety- late asps:intend the intend, are ordered to attend e inquest at York barracks; a every step is to be t in by the proper authorities, that can tend to convince the world, that no set of illegal se verity can be committed in the British army without being subject to prompt and efficient punishment. We leant with satisfaction, that the Porteguese Government has acknowledged the Colombian Repub lic M. Zee, we are give, to understand, has re ceived despatches throne; the Minister of Portugal rrsidenkbere, to the effect above related.—;Aforming Paper.) Wednesday terminated, after a contest. the election for Afternoon Lecturer of the parish of St. Luke's, 0:d-street. On casting op the numbers there appestat to be a majority in favour of the Rer. Mr. Evanson of 381 votes. A beautiful Planetary group may now be seen a shut time before son-rise--Wercarry. Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn, are all visible together ; and .1 the morn ings be clear, they shine with great splendour. Mer cury is in the third sign (Gemini), and is sow above the horizon more than an hoer before sun-rise—rem is in advance of Mercury—Jupiter is before Venus, and Saturn before Jupiter; the three last are in the second sign (Taurus.) Extract of a Letter from Mr. R. Flower, Albion (Illinois), April 30, 1832:--•' We are going on very well, more especially if we consider that this time three years there were on this spot only two or three leg cabins, and about a score of inhabitants. I little I thought that our small town, since built, and its vi-1 cinity. would lave, in pp short a time, been so flourish ing. We have now established Societies for friendly debates, Musical Societies, an Agricultural Society, and a sufficiency of Balls, Festival Meetings, &c. A few days since a Freemasons Lodge was instituted. The ceremonies at similar institntious in England I never attended, but being invited, with my family and friendp, and being informed it was principally a re ligion' service. we were present with our band of mimic, tee. The Society. I find, is a Christina So ciety, for the relief sod benefit of the brotherhood front all parts of the world. An excellent discourse. or °ratio°, was delivered by Dr. Shooter, M.D. of Vincennes, in which the knowledge and worship of Gad, the love of his son, Jesus Christ, the relative and coda duties, and more especially love to the bro therhood. were admirably enforced. We chose suit able hymns from Aspland's Collection. Our music was pronounced the best performed on this side the mountains. 'f he master of' the Vincennes Lodge offi ciated in his full robes of scarlet and white, with purple sash, and a mitred cap of variegated colours; the other officers were in habits somewhat similar. Excellent add were delivered to the different (di cers. The habits were grand and imposing; they ap peared to be in great measure of Jewish extraction, and since adopted by the Church of Rome ; but to me, I confe-e, appeared to me inconsistent with the simplicity of Christian worship. The audience con sisted of between two and three hundred persons, and about eighty of us afterwards dined together. and spent the day very pleasantly. What a contrast be tween this milder, s'. three years ago, and its present .tote."—(llu , ni..g Chronicle )---Query, whether this is intended as a recommendation to the new settle meat' ~., NO I 11011481/ROR 1141101 1 11 L Tag saw mums • - MONDAY. Jistir::llo. A ribiempauespdak.s of eligs wires.b. O. *WSW* /4111/ bet. 31b.; Gilles est. Owe MSS Mr Eldrettor.e. nit Pirate, walked over. A Proems (Sweepstakes of Sacs nett, b. IL tot IMO Oh o ASI*, est. Ob. ; il.les, bat. Idaly • Nib. Sir R. iC. drik's b tby Ontery .• Sir A Dos's e. bv XY Z F.Rwertoo's b. C. the Pirate • • . • • • •• 11 A fine rae.t. TM Gold Cep of 100 p.—By tiobstription, ss.- es wiles. T. Quell's's br. e. by Ardrossan. 3 yrs old I 81, A. Doe's eh. C. Gondola, 4 yri old Mr. Baird's br. e. The Pirate. 3 yrs old .. 3 Bit John Haps ed Mr. Bopte's be. e. by Stanterd, ilyre old Mr. Melville's b. so. liambletoniao. 6 yrs A good roes. Sir Alex. Don's b. e. by Haphazard. apt Mr. F. Qatticsies b. e. Sir Willies, bat. /kb such, 1110 gs. b. h. Two sites. Wos easy. CHELMSFORD RACES.—Taossoar, Avoca I. A Sweepstakes of 30es each, kegs. ft. for two year old oohs, Sat. tilts. ; and bliss. lust. 31b.—The last half-wile. The winner of a Sweepstakes to carry Wa.; of two, or the Jsly Stab a. Alb. extra. Duke of Grafton's br. e. Logic • • .. • • .. 1 Mr. Rush's f. by Pioneer .. • • .. Oen. tirostenora eh. f. by The F lyer 3 Four drawn. —Won by a length. For the Stewards' Plate of 301. for Aeries of all Isaws—ao WA. . ~,~ • —••■■•-- BRIGHTON RACES.—(Oiss .nis New Cepass.) . , . . WEDNESDAY, Joky 91. The Reel of Egreinoat's Fiala MOIL Mr. Doekray's Palathes*, byre old I .1 Mr. Walker's Legal Tender, 4 yrs old .. 4 -9 Mr. Brown's Marksman, agel 9 Duke of Richmond's Legal Tender, 6 yrs eM ••• $ 4 Sweepstakes of Fite Sovereigns sacs, with . Sovereigns added. Mr. Doekray's Paint-brush. b yrs old .. • . I Mr. Walker's Legal Tender, 4 yrs old • • •• I .. • Mr. Pearres Coral, 6 yrs old • • • • .. 3de The New Course was much approved by the Owners and Riders of the Race-bona, sue t 1 the aompany in general. —de-- BETTING AT TATTERSALL'6.—Auo. 1. Descarran Sr. Laaaa.-9 to I apt Swap-10to 1 apt Ajax-11 to 1 opt Illaredlus-11 to 1 apt I. out of Mandane-16 to t opt Euphrosyno—dbto 1 opt Theodore. liawaradarr Latau.—b to 6 apt 11616 to 1 opt Poethuds. Yesterday being the first of August, eameding to the will of Mr. Dogger. the Comedian, the Anatol Cost and Badge were rowed for by thesis following young octet men just obt of their apprenticeship. 1 Christopher Peter Mershall.....Grenswleh. 9 Richard Short 'Pewee. 3 Robert George Myer 5......., Mouse. 4 Wm. Henry Noeltoo ...... Unbent. b John Waosioe Wandiwovtb. Wm. Langhtwat Parry Three Crapes. The above Annual OM was bequeathed is cominews ration of the accession of the family of his present Ma jesty to the Throne of Oreat Britain. The abovewamed six persons were chosen by lot out of a great number. The race was to be from the Swan at London Bridge, to the Swan at Chelsea, near Batt . They were dressed alike. and started against the tide from the Stan at London Bridge ahoet file o'clock. The river made terypretty show from the number of boats that rased the face of it, a3l the bridges awl beaks ereremeerriett- - as usual. Prom the heavy swell on the *river. and the wind and tide being against them, it was past seven o'clock before they reached the Old Sean at Chetseo. Noolton was about two boat's length ahead, and cane qnently on landing, was invested with the Coat sad Badge. There was a strong contest between the two nests hosts from the Nine Elms to the Swan, bat John Wansloe got second by six boat's length. Marshall came in third; the second got five guineas. and the third two guineas and a half. From the unfavourable state of the weather, very few boats accompanied them to Chelsea. CARR Wit 07 BRISTOL, AND PARTIM THE Oilmen. BRItADMAN. — It was anticipated this match would be off in conseqnnnce of the conduct of Parish is his last fight with Lasiihrook; but the stake of 101. was made ISt. aside on Tuesday evening at Randall's, for Parish and Cabbage, to meet on the Roth of August; the battle to take place within twenty miles of London. Betting is sin and green to four on Cabbage, and but few takers. Duetttno.-.At the Monaghan Assizes, M . Mitchell, as the principal, sad Battersby, as the second, in an unfortunate duel, which terminated fatally to Sur geon Robinson, of Monaghan, and noticed at the time. were indicted for the murder of Dr. Robinson—they were both found Guilty of manslaughter ; the for.tier sentenced to nine months' imprisonment and burned in Ithe hand ; the latter to one week's imprisonment, the Court humanely taking into its consideration the previous confinement of Mr. Battersby since this fatal reucounter occurred. Awrut. AND SUDDEN DUATN.—This morning be- Preen six and seven o'clock, as Mr. Lake, steward to Lord Colchester, was proceeding in the Norwich stage coach, op Ludgate hill, in company with another Bentleman, he fell off 'helmet and instantly expired.— His body was taken to the church of St. Martin's, there to await a Coroner's Inquest. On Friday last, the real Captain Reek was ar. raigeed at the Limerick Assizes, before Mr. Serjeant Tureens, by the name of Walter Fitzetaurice. The eyes of the entire Court were nestled on this popular lending I osorgent—he wore a large brown loose coat. a grey body coat, end a striped waistcoat, by no means shabby; be stood at the bar with the greatest sang froid,lo.th his hands in his pockets, and ►eemed quite indifferent as the respective charges were resallog by the Cleak of the Crown. lie was directed to be ready for trial, with others, next day. Yesterday, in consequence of application made by M . Suolsby, Holmes, and Evans, eoal•merebants. of Milford-lane, Straed, to the Police Magistrates at Hatton-garden, that the coal-heavers, bad struck on account of wages, on each side of the river, ant would not permit other men to work, William ■nd Eiburd Read were seat to protect the new men who were employed. mostly Irish labourers. Each la bourer was paid five shillings in the evening, for working from eight in the morning to five in the evening. CORN-EICBANGI, Avo. 2.—For prime samples of Wheat Nlorolay's prices are folly maintained ; bat scarcely a sale can be made of inferior qualities.— Bar ley, Peas, Beans, and Oats are dull sale at Monday's quotation.. SMI I /MELD MAROC'', Auo.2.—Althongb there was a good supply at marker this morning, a higher price was asked fur all descriptions of Meat--Sheep of good ' quality are full 21 per head big'ter than last market nnv.—There were but few Oxen, but a good 'apply of arab. N_ - lon ,1 gsfl kit I