The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

then, are the hissers so part of " the country?" How strange it is, that sea can see more danger to our liberties and happiness in distributing six millions a year amongst Ws millions of those who produce the whole, has in distributing seventy millions a year amongst soldiers, sailors, their widows and children, aid amongst plassen, pensioners, sioecure people, tat-path cod fundholders What a strange co. position mast be the mind of such a man! Why, the Tar gatherers alone swallow nearly as much as the poor. Waterloo, or army sad navy bait-pav and pea hens, swallows nearly as mach as the poor. The Par sons and their families twice as mach. And, if these do nos endanger the "liberty and happiness" of the country, why are they to be endangered by the taxes raised for the poor ? The Settler of the World " con g regulated his honourable and learned friend" (Dulcet wand!) on his evil, and " bad great soli:- " faction its fiodiog. that the object of it was, to bring " bark theNystern to what it was origiaaLy intended to be." What, then, did Queen Elizabeth's Act in fra!, that there should be Select Vestries? No, not. this will not hold water a moment. And, asto bring ins the whoa back, the noble Settler ought to know, that other ti,ings 11101 i coos back firet For, as long as Jerasalros and Waterloo. and the Horse Grardi and lrhitehall poll forward, at the rate that they now pull, the poor-rates cannot go far back. say Mr. Nin.sv what lie will about the danger to the '• liberty and hoppinoss of the country ;" and, both these worthy perasnsgea may hereby receive from under our hinds the positive assurance, that the Labouring Classes io England will ne- ver have the ea-tieMe unction adosioiiiered to them! If hote parishes, its Ireland, we are told by Sir Joan IFeweoa•r and Mr. FITZGERALD. bin her) reduced to the verge of the grave by famine ; that the priests have prepared them for death, as if in the last mo =vats of bed-death; that is to say, the priests have received the confession* of the sins of all the people tef the parish, have given absolution, and given them ( which is the last ceremony) the eetrente unction, that is to say, Lave anointed their bodies ; and afl this, too, while Irelakd teems with abundance of food; while corn and meat in va:t quantities are daily coming from . . that country to this; and while we positively slats, that the Mitre from Waterford alone states, that trelre M d flitches of bacon were shipped last reek ... talc free that one port !—Undte our bands we givell:asrt.aftaAull and Mr. NoLAN the 'lost po si '` sessee, th at the' labouring classes in Eng. Ig tsve is f take the extreme unction, let wbat will happy ch less under circumstances like those stated ahore.—No, no The estieene unction wools to Se administered to things very different from the Lahonring Classes ; to places, pensions, establiTh meets, and the Debt, rulgarly called national. These call aloud for the extreme unction; though, really, it may be wanted for the landlords and farmers of England. And this would show, in a very striking point of view, the Catholic nature of the thing., Catholic meaning universal; and, if applicable to the' Irish, who are dying from want, and to the English who are dying from over-much, it must fully merit its . bigh-sounding epithet. But, as to the English la. tourers end twist:no, what restive subjects they noels! be ends r the bands of the priest! Only think of a coal-beaver or carter or ploughman, desired to lie down to receive the extreme unction ! Only think of the coppice-cutters and hoop•sh f the villagr of Batley, for instance, and the book-and-crook buck. rotted Waltham Chase and the Forret of Bete ; only think of these, and all the women and ;ids and boys, having it proposed to them to hare some oil put over them to prepare them for Heaven. while the barns were foil of corn and the farmers' racks fall of bacon and their sties full of pigs! If such a proposition were to be made to them, all that we have to say, is, that tee should not like to Le the Priests! Ua, no; Mr. NOLAN. You can do nothing with this matter, in the way that yt-u have taken It up. You begin at the wrong end. Give the extreme unction to the debt, and some other things ; and, then, the poor laws will go lock. They are precisely like those that they relate to- Let theta alone, a good deal, and they will do pretty well ; but, the Devil Isitoself cannot drive them . Mr. WISTLIII,'S iiIISOILITIONS.WO have no room for this large sni•ject. It is deemed worthy of a more staiclli sort of notice ; and will, in our paper of next Monday, be discussed in a Letter to Lord MILTON, who took a conspicuous part in the debate. The detest of the Royalist troops under Morales, in the vicinity of Maracaibo, whith had been placed in doubt by the letters from St. Thomas's, has been con firmed by the arrivals of yesterday. Advicea from Maracaibo direct, mention the fact in a positive man ner; and letters of the 221 May from Kingston, Ja maica, further state that 5410 of the Spanish troops that surrendered themselves nrisoners on that occa 'ion, Lad arrived at St. Jago tie Cuba, having been allowed free permission to quit the country. Accord ing to the American pipers, which tire intelligence from Caramel of the 17th of May, Morales had form ed the intention of surprising Maracaibo, and with that vii w reused two divisions of his army to cross the lake from the Puerto' in boats obtained from the frAing. One of these divisions, commanded by Cul. liallasteros, and amounting to upwards of 300 men, was winplettly annihilated, not a single man escaping. On learning the result of this action, Morales com ment:A his retreat from Los Puertos, and reached a plw.- about ten leagues from Pedregal, whither he was C.ll ,• 1, and completely defeated by the republican commanded by Colonels Penang°, Mayes Var,sas, and Torres. The decisive battle mentioned a few days agn, by which tile province of Quito has fallen into the hands of the Columbian Republic, was fought abort the 19th of April, at a place called Pa,tto, lying between Po payan and Quito. General .lurgcort„ the comtnander of the Royalist force, who lost his life in the action, appears to have been cotnpletely out-tnanceuvred by the President, Bolivar, who managed to place himself in his rear, and completely cut off his retreat. On the subject of Morales's defeat, the Jamaica mail contains the foliating Mae/team, May s.—The whole of Morales's fort e Las capitulated, and 500 of his men are to be em• balled to-morrow for Cuba. So ends this last tapir ing effort of OA Spain in this quarter. By this time the finish has most probably been put t , . Columbian freedom, for it is currently reported and :.elieved, that Porto Cabello, tits last refuge of the op r!s.ours, has sarrendered to the Patriotic army. MR. WOOLBR. (vII.OM COMOITT'S W KKKKK RIGISWISIL) A DISINSW is, I understand, to be given to this gen tleman, et Airtight:4am (261,41 y), on expiration of his imprisonment at Wench* at which diesel 1 pro wise myself the pleasure of being present. His ghat talents, ►is zeal, his pablie-spirited conduct, his steady perseverance, bis tranquil fortitude under irresistible evils, are se many claims to our respect, and so many calls on us for all the support that we are able to give him. WM, COSIMITT. CRIM. Cox. KING'S BENCH, DueLIN, JULY 8. MR. OMEN (11001110 AN NOWLAN V. TOE HON. HENRY MARSTON() PERRY, COMMONLY CALLED LORD GLENT• WORTH. _ _ . The damages were laid at Ten Thousand Pin*ll4 7 Mr. NORTH opened the pleadings. Sir Maxon MIREDITH, But, stated the plalslWPs ease.—The plaintiff was about three prisoner in the Four Courts' Marshelsea, where the Noble Herein'. ant was also confined for debt; the plaintiff's wife re sided for sometime in the prison with her husband ; her husband had bees there fur five months before an intimacy commenced between bin and the defendant, alio about Aug. 18t0, knocked at Mr. Nowlan's door in the prison to inquire for a Mr. Andrews, who was sitting with the plaintiff and his wife; he conducted himself, on beiog asked to sit, with great respect and politeness ; he did say that he was a married man, and the father of a fa• roily, his wife a•resident of the city; an intimacy grew out of this introduction; the eremite, as the Learned Counsel stated, were most fatal to his client's peace.— ' Lord Glentworth bad been connect-11 with the family of Hussey; be, therefore, represented himaelf (said Sir H. III.) as connected with the plaintiff by this union; he in troduced his own daughter, called Lady Perry, to a daughter of the plaintiffs. In March, 11 , 421,111r5. Nowlan weotto the CountyjCarlbw; on her return she went tolotlg ings in Thomas-street, near the the Poen Courts' Mar.. shalsea. Her days were spent in the prison with her husband; she shortly after gave birth to an infant, and subsequently refused to return to sleep in the prison, as she Lad formerly done; a disagreement bail occurred between her and her husband, and a reconciliation was brought shout by her brother, Captain Haggarty, whom she had at first refused to see ; he had not told the plain tiff his disgrace. This brings us. said Sir Henry alerts dith. to July, 1821. when the plaintiff learned that his wife had become the mistress of lited Wentworth. This action was commenced in November, 19e1—to that de-` claration the defendant pleaded• not guilty. Sir Henry, in continuation, stated, that after tbe'ac lion had been commenced, Mrs. Nowlan rushed into the presence of her husband, fell on her knees before hum in his apartment in the prison, supplicated his forgive ness—this was done at she suggestion of Lord Glen. worth, for the purpose of lessening damages in case of action. The plaintiff, determined to resent his disho nour, declared he would never see his guilty wife more— " Take care," was her reply, 1 have participated i Olentworth's arts ; I will give him up such letters will shew that yon have been the wanton pander of crime. The plaintiff resisted all this. She followed up. up these menaces with the following words—" Recollect your situatioo ; here I am with money fur your release from prison, and with such means as will enable us to live at our ease in future." He begged her to with draw ; she raved, became angry, a constable was call ed, and the plaintiff attended het not; be found the NIL ble Defendant then close to the door, who called Mrs. Nowlan his own, took possession :4 her, anti abused thej plaintiff in the plaintiff's brotherda-law. married to Mr. Nowlan's ter, was then assailed by Lord Wentworth, and grossly insulted ; the keepers were ordered, by lewd Glentwortle: - the King of this prison, not to allow Mr. Rossiter to ens ter the prison again. The Rev. John Walsh, a Roman Catholic• Priest, proved the marriage of Mt. and Mrs. Nowlan, it, her fa titer's house, in 1817; as a girl, - he said, she hat/Jpan v'e noes and well conducted; both shd'and Mr. N. were Roman Catholics ; wissesa knew them after their marriage ; he conceived that while he saw them they lived on good terms. Lrosa-examined by Mr. Striven.—Mr. Nowlan was about 60, Mrs. Nowlan about 28, at their marriage; some of her family had disapproved of the ritatA. Captain Luke ilaggarte, brother to Mrs. Nowlan, was next examined by Mr. Wallace. Ile was, he said, inti mate with them for souse years after the marriage; up to July, 1821, they had lived together on tolerably good terms; her conduct was good during that time; Mrs. Nowlan is a well-looking woman, now about thirty. (Seventeen notes were handed up to the witness by Mr. O'Connell, and were by him admitted to be all in the hand-writing of the plaintiff) The latter had been six' or eight months in the County Longford at one thuel away from his wife; witness, at the request of the plain tiff, went to his sister to her lodgings in Thomas Street, to effect a reconciliation between her and her husband, who said be wished to see the child Mrs. Nowlan fay io of: witness did not notice the child; cannot tell whe ther or not he was like his father.—(.l laugh.)—Mrs. N. went to the p:ison, but did not take the child; wit ness dined with them, and his sister returned to her lodgings before lie(witness) retired from the prison. On Mrs. Nowlan's departure that evening, witness re members her husband kissed her, and saw her to the door; he admitted that he had heard of bickering, be tween them, and to a question from Mr. Wallace, an swered that lie knew nothing improper of Mrs. Nowlan. John Bryan, Esq., examined by Mr. Noweit.—Swore that in the Marshalsea, Mr. and Mrs. Nowlan appeared to be on good terms ; remembers some remarks of the prisoner's; one was, that " the old Gentleman was ex tremely attentive to his young wife." Andrew Msetnahon, a card-maker, residing at Lis mo ther's house, 101, Thomas-street, proved that Mrs. Now lan bad lodged at his mother's from March or April, to July, or August, 1821; Mrs. Nowlan was confined in that house; she occasionally went, as witness believes, to visit her husband in the prison; she was in the habit of receiving notes from her husband, some of them passed through witness's hands. Miss Terse, examined by Mr. Wau.tce.—Swore that while in the Marshalsea, until Mrs. Nowlan became acquainted with Lord Wentworth, she was well conducted ; her husband's conduct, eke said, was most attentive and kind ; Mrs. Nowlan larielf repeat edly told witness this. - , Mary Anne Dykes examined by 3:r. Wau.sca.— Proved that Lord Wentworth's daughter had been from a Saturday to Tuesday in Mr. Nowlan's apartments in the prison ; that was about last Christmas to else months. Lard Wentworth dined in their apartments every day while his daughter was there. Mary Anne Dodd examined by Mr. WaLLacit-.- Swore she was Lord Wentworth's servant, and that she saw Mrs. Nowlan in Lord Wentworth's apartments for three months and a fortnight; they ate and drank, and slept in the same bed together. Witness was first em ployed by Lord Glentwortb, about the 2Stlt of October last ; left M rs. Nowian behind her at Lord Wentworth's, when she left his Lordship's service. Thomas Ormsby, Depnty Marshal of the Four Courts Matshalsea, proved that Lord Wentworth had been a prisoner two years; be occupied witness's apartments where witness had not been since Lord U. first occupied them; saw a female going up the stairs, whom he sus- 4 pecked to have been Mrs. Mowlas ; Lord Olentworth oc cupies two rooms, for which be pays U. per week, 11 er week for each room. Sir Henry requested tboliord Chief Justice to take a note of the eliminator - IMO witnesses, on whom regular notices bad been waved. Ills Lordship said, that was for the oatisideration of thi Courts above. Thowids Henry Lyocb, Esq. was called. He stated that bis name was Thomas Joseph Lynch ; iii May lass he swore that he was in the Four Courts' Marshalsea, and one evening saw Lord Olentworth descending the stairs with a candle in his band; his Lordship then said, alluding, as witness supposes, to the plaintiff— " There's the reseal that did it." Mr. Nowlan replied, " Oet away, you ate a dirty fellow." Lord Olentworth then accused Mr. Nowlan with having been a pander, that Is absolutely bad pet his wife to bed to him, and that be had his letters to prove it. Mr. Nowlan made no delay, but went to his room. Captainagarty being recalled, proved the plaintiff's band teritl in the letters handed up ; two bore ice pest a, and were dated December 10th, 1817, and duo 25th February, 1821. A considerable time was oreimied in the discussion of the admissibility of the latter letter in avideoce; it was subsequently allowed to bei wad. That bearing date 10th December, 1817, was from Mrs. Nowlan to her husband, it was dated Carlow, ex pmsed surprise at his not having written to her, and was coached in affectionate ph ; the other was di rected to the Four Omits, from her, and merely alluded to Lord Glentworth by saying, she hoped he was well, ail to give him my best wi she s. John Brace examines' by Mr. NORTLI.—Keeps a mess in the prison ; was in the act of carving a supper, in the Marshaloa, on one occasion, when Mr. and Sirs. Now- Jam were.present ; saw Lord Wentworth wear Mr. Now lan's apartment that night ; a row ensued ; witness, his &c. went out of the room shortly after ; before he limit out, the witness saw a large woman coming in, and ran to the door, for, said he, (witness) it is 010 custom of that prison, whenever a row takes place, that every person shoold be concerned.—(Great laughter.))—Lard it. seeing the scuffle between Mr. and Mrs. Nowlan said, " Mr. Grace, Mrs. Grave, Mr. Rossiter, Miss Roberts, by 0— you are all cowards.—(A laugh) THE DEFENCh. Mr. Dc•cittunata addressed the Court in • very lu 'iminons speech. He saki that the Counsel for defen dants in such actions as the present had to encounter pe culiar difficulties arising out of the jnstitsble prejudice felt against defendants incases of Crim. Con.; he trust ed, however, that he would be able to remove the ob. stacks that barred his way in the present case. He re minded the Jury that they were there for the purpose of measuring the nosouot of the damages to which the plain tiff was entitled for the loss of his wife's affections and society; be said be would establish by evidence the plaintiff's cruelty to his wife, his exposure of that wife to contamination, on which occasion he bad joked with her, and sent her back to the scene of her pollution with a kind of license under his own Land to continue her crime. If I hail not (said Mr. Blackburne) evidence of this antler the plain till's own hand and seal, I would not venture to stale it. lie then adverted to the time Mr. Nowlan had been con fined, to his conduct towards his wife, which he sail ryas cruel and severe ; he had beaten and kicked her; anti on one occasion, when a Mr. Burke bad interfered to prevent this conduct, he bad actually threatened that Gentleman with an action for an assault. Gentlemen of the Jury, (said Mr. Blackburne), see what the plaintiff Deserves fur the loss of the society of that wife whom lie so baseiy and wantonly treated ; he bad incurred pecu niary obligations to Lord G., and he (Mr. B.) wondered ,be would dare come before an Irish Jury fur damages. When he (the plaintiff) received Mrs. Nowlan after her , he patinae& tier for her past adultery ; for the child which had just been born was not her bus hman', and he knew it. Before this he wrote her let tab, over of which says, (writing to Mrs. Nowlan,) . • " I am sorry you are acting as you should not have done; though yon say that the child is not mine, you WWII bring him to introduce him to me ; when you ,do, I'll give_him a 1/. note.-1 have only 2/. a; present ; I think you had better be a good child; see your sister and 'some here. I can't afford to keep two tables; one table will snit us better than two. Come into-morrow ; let me see the child ; as he is not mine. as you say in the note, will you tell we who is the father, that I may wish bun joy?' In soother note he says, " When will you bare a fourth boy ? As you lost the second; believe me you are not acting right." Gentlemen of the Jury, continued Mr. B. bad as that letter is, I have worse passages io his other letters yet to read; hear this in another—" you say the child is not mine—who is the father? I should be glad to see you and the child"—another passage says— "l am glad yew. son is a fine boy—l wish you would come and dine, and let me see your son before you go out of Dublin ; I wonder you would part him, and take another to nurse ; four months suck will be enough for him, and then haven little girl to mend the little buy's stockings." Gentlemen (said Mr. IlLacanuests) what moral re ligion do we live in ? What does the plaintiff think are the moral feelings of an Irish public, when lie, having invited his wife to clasp the proof of her Iznik to her bosom, and bring it to his presence, dares to demand damages from you. This plaintiff has invited his wife 1 to gaze upon her shame—was there no internal monitor 1 within to silence the anggestion that promptnl him to bring this action. If it be possible for a man to give a license to his wife to commit adultery, is no: this it and noticing the horrible jocularity of his language, can you doubt that he was capable of wicking at his own disgrace. Gentlemen, you will view this case as it deserves—it is the case of a man who has the arrog.-Aice to claim damages from an Irish Jury under extraardi• nary circumstances. Mr. E. Stamford sworn—He proved that when Mr. soil Mrs. Nowlin) were in the Alarshalseo uhout June, 1310, he believed airs. Nowlan's conduct Was very ',to per; a wainscuat calico curtain, hung by a tape. di vided their room ; recollects Mt. Nowlan giving his wife a slap, which knocked her against the table. Cross-examined by Mr. Wahhscz—The partition was necessary, ou account of the had liatiis of the prison. !tr. J. Burke, also proved Mr. Nowlan's having beaten his wife, and having threatened to complain of him (u it ness) to the inspector, and to prosecute hint for an as sault, iu consequence of his interfering; this witness also reeollects Mr. Nowlan having sprinkled his wife with water, while she was in bed; he could see through the apertures of the curtain without much pains, as lie occupied one half the room. Thomas Fenton was next examined—He, when in the prison, saw Mrs. Nowlan in company with Lord talent.' , worth twice: it was in November or Le. ember, IS20: Ise saw Lord Glrntworth kiss her in presence of her husband, be therefore determined not to go there agoin. Cross-exaunned by Mr. Noire—l) J Hut pass a plea sant evening there ; Lord G. was no: in very ;toot' hit• molar always; he drank pretty freely that night; witttr,s understands the phrase of " half sets over"; Lord G. was not quite half seas over; he to 'ld drink a great deal. (Air. North, "Itis a long si a be has to go over 1 suppose"?) (A laugh.) Lord (lielltWOrtil was at the head of the table at that dinner ; Mr. Nowlan was at tin foot; Mrs. Nowlan near Lord Glenview ; qiry whir pored frequently; witness considered it freedom, after his Lordship bad kissed her. Lord Glentworth's child, whom wit- ess 53 ,, ' at th. Foe, Courts' Marskalsea, was about ten yeAr. t 1 I. [E STA' w; Lit tuning William Knight examinee by ass. 1.. NeLt . —Said he supped in Mr. Nowlan 's room one sight ; Lord Wentworth kissed Mrs. Nowlan then; her hue• hand was present, and witness swore that lat smiled 411 that occasion; on another occasion it Was at mess; Mr. Nowlan said to Lord Olentworth. " theft ' s toffee else.. stairs, go up to Mts. Nowise. there'it no omits %tit her; and be added, that be (Mr. Nowise) would nut leave the mess, on his liononr, until Lord Wentworth ri— mmed ; " I am fond of my glass," said the plaintiff, •• and I'll stay:" he did so, and did not lease the mess until Lord Wentworth had returned. Pray, said Mr. ()Tunnel, was Lord Wentworth long clump absent to take lois coffee langli.)—Witness—lodeed lie was ; lie W3t. absent nearly two hours; this was in the winter of 1820; Mrs. Nowlan bad a servant maid lying with her then; witness ranks Lord Olentworth amongst his friends ; and to Mr. Weir...sees questions replied, that he had dined alith him on Saturday; often dines with him, and bas mentioned this matter to his Lordship; witness hopes nor fur his int io the army, and prefers being .on half, to fall-pay, (Letters read.) Alr 01:orauxia. read one of 291 b March, 1821, to Lord Wentworth from Plaintiff, asking for a Loan of I.W. another dated 25th April, 1021, in which he be sought his Lordship's interference with Mr. Ormshy, the filarshall, fore week's indulgence of. three months' serear of rent. Three letters to Mr. 51 , Mahoo, of WI, Thomas-street, were also read, which contained notes to Mrs. Nowise, to tie handed to her only by Mr. ; throe Dotes contained the paragraphs detailed by Mr. Blackburn.; •• Clough yo 6 say the child is sot mine," " one dinner would answer von and me," "let me see the child, though he is nut mine," " I wish the father joy." when will you have the fourth boy? %your son," • Ice. rte. Ece. Air. Noun replied to evidence with mach ability, and the Jur y continued sitting to a late hour, when a Verdict was returned for the plaintiff-40s. damages. SMPPINU INTELLIGENCE. --...- DIAL, JULY H.—Sailed thi. morning, the Rul.y, Cow nelly, tar Lisbon, and rest of the outward bound fur their different destinations. Came down from the river and remain, the Heart of Oak, Robinson, for Dem . Arrived and sailed for the river, the Planet, Barclay. from Jamaica; Auteuil, Byers, Antique, and Mayo, from Aoliguia.-Wiod S. W. PLraturru. Juts 10.—Arrived from London, the Nassau, Treinayne, for Ilidaga; and liramin, Rawson, fur Gibraltar.— Wind W. PuRTS3IOI:TII, Juts I I.—Paased by, the Berneo,Ross, from ileueoulen, for London. —Wind S.S.W. GREENLAND FISHERY. The following is a correct statement of the Greenland Fishery received yesterday from an eminent mercan tile house at Hull, by a respectable house in the City. " Annexed we rake leave to hand you an account of the state of the Greenland Fishery,as received this day by the Juno, arrived with three fisb, damaged, at Genes, oulth inst. The fishery throughout, we fear, will prove a bid one, as the Jano left the ice on the 21st ult. after which time there is not much room to hope for a general improvement. Limriox.—lndastry. May 19, clean; King George, June 4, 1 fish; Mayans, do., 3 do. ll:AL.—Cicero, June 20,2 fish ; Cyrus, May 20, dean ; Duncomhe, May 28, 1 fish ; Eagle, do., 1 do. ; Ever tborpe. June I, clean ; Exmouth, May 28, do.; Fame do , I fish ; Kiero, June 4, clean ; Mary and Elizabeth, May 24, do. Mercury, do. 2 fish ; Neptune, do, clean ; Pe nee, do., do.; Trafalgar, do., do.; Unity, do., I link ; Auer, do., 2 fi/.1. ; William Torr, do., clean. WHlTB%—i mi l i a'all, I bob; Harmony, June I, seals 70 tons S 0., 20 do.; Volunteer, May IS, I fish; William awl Ann, do. 2 do. lisairicit.—Lively, June I, 2 fish. 1." STH —Joao, arrived July, 7 fish, 339 tuns. hi KALUY.—ltainbler, June 8, clean. 31eNTIllng.—Spencer, June 3,3 fish. ABElinagN.—lke, June I, clean ; Ilearietta, May do.; Jaur, June 1.4 fish. txnuttittgan.—Alert, Sky 4, 4 tish ; Dexterity, May clean; Eclipse, dn., do; Eleanor, June d, 3 fish ; Dope, do. I do. ; JVAD, do., 2 Ju. ; illary, do. 2 do. ; Union, 410., 3 fish, 2500 seals. tiftLENnea.—Jolin, June 17, clean. LicaLroot.—lialiin, Alit .U, 1 lish. SPORTING. BETTING AT TATTED. ALL'S.-JuLv 11. IDONCAITER Sr. LEG Eli. —9 to Opt Rwap—S to I agst Alas—l Ito I apt f. out of :SI audane—l4 to I agst Newt)) lb Illtl to 6 agst Akarius. them 1523.—16 to I agst Emily c.—l. to 1 agst Troy—l 3 tot apt a. oat of Blucher's d.—stO to I apt c. out of Pia's'S. The Bulletin of the Duke of Bedford's health re reived yesterday states thot his Brace contiuu:s to make favourable progress. On Saturday last, about lOU Bit!locks, and 100 good Pigs, landed at hfracumbe, from Ireland. and were offered at Barnstaple and South Adolron markets rot sale. Is it impossible famine can reign there ? A new piece, entitled Prier Fin, or a Nea Road Id Rtighton, was produced last night at the Haymarket Theltre. As it was not received with decided approba tion. vet it is to be repeated this evening, we shall for bear, at present, to oiler any renntrks on Its merits. The Farce, we understand, is the production of a Mr. JONES, of Edinburgh. • Veushall hardens, it is expected, will present To morrow Evening a truly artist and interesting appear ance. The Proprietors have, we understand, with a li• herality that does them much credit, announced their intention of opening the hardens that evening, for the purpose of giving a Grand Juvenile bete, expresidy for the accommodation of the Junior Branches of Families, when the usual amusements, with several norelths tufted to the occasion will be introduced, and commence at Sic. terminate at ea, and the hardens close by half past I.:ieven o'clock. The admissions for children under 12 years of age, for this night auly,ts. each ; other per sons as usual, 3s. 6d. The brand Cala this Evening will co:time:ice at the usual time.: ad will consist of the powerful attractions is hich have been so touch ad mired. CORN EXCHANt:E, JULV 12.—The•Market, this mom ing, was very heavy, and but few buyers, except for the lit samples, ‘y`oicli sold at Monday's prices. All in f.-y*lor descriptions weir unsairable, even on reduced terms.—Oats and Kalil may be tocted h. per quarter cheaper. There having been a deo and fur Peas and Beans, these articles support last 31. nday'a SAITIIFSELD MAillOy, JULY 12 —The nark., rcae but sno•larately supplied mornini. 111;iiiib was in more plenty than Mattes, ait the priciadadt rather h than last anatket day. WATltiatiliD MA. 111117, sh7LT $.--The prire of Rutter advaneed yesterday (ram 82s. to 83s. generally f..r first tiuslilirs; 635. lid. aro given in a few in rtances. and 841. wassail to hats bean paid fur one ' ion. lot. IVeithe4 at the Crass ea Satartiay. 867 —yesterday, 335 firkins.