The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-12 00:00:00

, ~.....::,. ff. ~....." (..^...- - L , " •-• 1 -.--- - • . . BANK- OF ENGLAND, SEPT. Ilan, 1829. ' 4 , ,I• o' -'"• 4-- "" - • - - . ~ "" ' - '-, -.' , , ..,, ' o • I . THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ,- ----- itte.„,„, - • ,i/j - . ".../ .' . •••• ?A.. i,,:. , . ____ ~ /.._.., E -... . , ,•• t,•,,, a-,. . . • • t•f - i ":.^ y. ' c ;11 ')' ".." ' ••`.+. 1 - /, 1 (45. 1 '' '' '!'; : i-b -- •;- c- ' ' . *..:-'-.. '; -, •,.." ' . • • 1 GOVERNQR and COMPANY of the BANK of • - .: . .„,,,,,, ,: ~,,,,, i , o . o < -• ...,,..... • ENGLAND give notice that a GENERAL COURT will f -- - ' '.! k g. 7 ,)i ,:,::; Or ----- *: be held at the BANK, on THURSDAY next, the 17th • ''''; ' 'li.-"4".al'' ..: ir ...,_ . .1 1 , • , ; ~.., ~ j., ftft,. - ter . . inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to consider of a .. ii 9 , DIVIDEND ; which will also be - one of the Quarterlytr A .:. • ' . --- - - ; --,, i , , -i - .1P ~ , i l t a 11- .'-!!',W• ~ ..---- • ~-------- Th, . Thir -, 4, w. , ... 0(....." k-o• 4 ler/ ./. • , ‘,/,/ .2 , -- led . General Courts appointed by the Charter. `,...,:„.. - j e , t', ' '''-'' t HAS 11- 11 1 It, ~ . .-. . ~.e , i$ , ~ s ooos o oo.o7' e ,,, , ,,,, . - , ~---- ./, / , . too ~-(••• ,/,.. . JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. / mill - .., . folow s o o o ) -. J , ~„...,,.1;;.1 .. 0 . , i - -.. -.. ..wmi . -- ~ fneliii.i • • ill ~..' Iltol - R ile, • ' •m ire BRAZILIAN COMPANY. e'oo , . et- NOTICE is hereby given, That APPLI- _ _ - --. ___ In t CATIONS for SHARES in the above COM- No. 11,544. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1829. 0 ' • PANY will not be received of er SATURDAY, the 19th PRICE de ' • Instant. - _ _ _ _ . .._ _ _-___.______ - No. 9, Liverpool-street, Sept. 8, 1829. THE COURT JOURNAL o f THIS FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST N-- .19 ,- I - IT. has become du:l, but thereis no r e d u ction in the prices; th e 'with a ready market. A largo, supply of NI UNITED GENERAL GAS COMPANY'S OFFICE, DAY (No. XX.) contains among other interest- . sales are confined to a feW law Leewards, ando narcel of 825., cur ren t 62,. t o 80s. for GO ; New, e 14, KING'S-ARMS-YARD, SEPT. 12, 11429. ing Papers :- Whitehall, Sept. 10, 1829. ' good Jamaica 28 to' 34 over at 2s. 10d. a 3o: 2d. The current from 60s to 745. A god' supply of THE DIRECTORS of the UNITED Court and Fashionable Life-Defence of Prince Leo • The King has been pleased to present the Rev. -,Rory transactions in Brandy are extensive, on account of th, New, best 405., current froitfos S6 B . t o gss, ell ,old-A Royal Marriage-Letter iko Viscount L-. Taylor, M.A. to the vicar age of Stockingliam, otherwise bad report of the vintage, an* the rise of - titelit•i4oi in supply of Oats, awl brisk dertiorpf, h es t 31s. 6, GENERAL GAS COMPANY hereby give n- -Stanzas to Lady E. L. Gower-Letter from London to Stokenhain, in th e county o f Devon and diocese of Eieter, France ; very large parcels of-the best marksi.to-,apite, at 28s. to 30s. A small supply O(Peaae an d E NOTICE, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of tke COM heat. Barley. bats. Pease. a Lady Eliza-Continuation of the Garrick Papers, Letters void by the death o f the Rev. Charles Holdsworth. 3s. 2d. ; parcels off the quay .3s. 3d. the tolepree-inay 365. to 42 1 ,, ‘, . , PAN y w ill he SHUT from the 26th day of September ofbetween Garrick, Cibber, Foote, Pritchard, and Hogarth The King h a s also been pleased to present the ttev. be stated at 141. to 2d. per gallon, and vecOrna. , In , instant to the 12th day of October next, when a HALF- First Ws Od 404 Od 3 fd 42s 01 -Wedding Dresses of the Queen of Spain-Lord Byron's Donald OPRo e to the church of Poolewe, in the pari h of. Gne.lra, there is no alteration. • YEAR'S DIVIDEND will commence paying betweensecond 76s 01 sOd ilk, 40-, Od ki. Escape from a Desert Island-Royal and Noble Authors, Gairloch, in the presbytery of Lochearron and shire of osS, HEMP, FLak, AND TaLLow.-The Tallow . -AYarket has Third I the Hours of Twelve and Three, and continue to be paid Beef, ter lb. - O r s. R 3d lc . P-' t s o O o l l:.7 P t ie l. ° . f: +l tes 4th li N ß s t i mtt A er .c ..ll).os. No. 1 -Jordan's First Benefit-Paris Chit Chat-In- void by the transportation of the Reverend William - . Et.' heen,steady o the purchaa : o inconsiderable. ' Ifs"ti4 main- C if. on every Monday, Tuesday, and 'Wednesday, during the fluence of Climate-The Watering Races, Cheltenham, kenzie to the church and parish of Comrie. • tains the late-edvAnceo Flax is without variktien. ,' Aribo , :' a- same hours, until the 4th November, after which period ' letters from . gt: 'Vetetoburgh are dated 25th till. Ei- ,Mutton ---- o - 3 • 0 7 Salt Ditto-.... 0 E Brighton, Leamington, Weymouth, &c.-Covent-Garden it will be payable on Tuesdays only. change 10d. 11:16. Tallow 101 a 102. Boutlif 4000. ~ ' , ilL P 4: ind "---1 1), pei - t7r. 0 ° ° 9 a 2 (1 0 •-•• ' ' r i ar'(ki,' 6 ° 11 ..... 'Shipped off 90,000. Ships arrived 531; ditinstile44tos - - LONDON-BRIDGE APPROACHES. varieties in Politics, Literature, Fine Arts, &c. &e. inanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lord Lieutel* ofallow, e1vt....16 n ' 35 0 ' W eat Ditto . ) 9 6 kJ. This New Weekly Journal of Fashion, is published ") Oms.-The Market iS firm, but there is little-14km Quartern Loaf 010 '.O 11 Burley Ditto,, 9 0 1 I M PORTANT Sale of STOVE GRATES, the county of Northumberland. every Saturday Morning, for HENRY COLBURN, by W. Cornet John Wilkie Hiinsworth to be Lieutenanq trice in the currency. There are accounts from the t Wy . ,, -Potatoes, 17 . 111). 0 5 0 0 Hay, per st.-- 0 5 JL Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand, N.,- _. . Suspending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Tea and Coffee Urns, price 104., and supplied, free of postage, by all Booksellers William Loraine, resigned. Dated Sept. 5, 1829. f t * but the details are of too early date to afford any &teak . . Isaac Cookson to be Cornet, vice Himsworth, proriteited. information respecting,the strove', of this year's tieb . 14‘,,, ~. -- SPIRIT OF THE PUDLIC JOUR? Pe pier Alache and other Tea Trays, Patent Dish Covers, and Newsmen. Sept. 5. ' - '4- .• . lonico.-There is rather wife; business doing !On e o i , aweeelo•offer at the lete.,indilkshouse prices, picked lot , ,ii,„ , •, a/ . P . irpc. Noceedings of . We find, in some of the Irish prints, d. Knives and Forks, and Culinary Utensils in general. :k . : . dim ; , the purchases ; Ibis ,week , are about 200 •ct - 9i; In consequence of the extensive Premises, denominated JOYCE'S DIALOGUES. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. • • the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re- Just published, in 6 vol,;. 18mo., price 15s. half-bound, a John Steel, Southwark-brid d - " " ' - " -••• '' - ' "''' '-' ge-roa , builder. ~,,, , 6 ;Ai. h ei, 'magistracy - quired for the new line of approach to London-bridge, the. New Edition of •-nunfy Tu . iperary, who Avoembled In gre , I . • most extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING S CIENTIFIC DIALOGUES ; intended • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • ' •; : ' . , 1 - 4 -, • gPter Y s.-,-sr» . ce f i l fe... j 'Alu i rki the . re, ' anti still inquir 4 m* -- for' William Bullard, Maidstone, chemist, from Sept. fi ' .t.. 4 .- ~.:.is2ppe e r " , , 1 3 t i t n o ' sales . ' " C0 , ..,,,-",e"Xtent ere reported. •:?,-.• , ' bers.'at Thurles on tlie, l'`ol instant, par, IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom must be Sold forth- for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. :' '","'ol - Totecco.-Tlie'piirChtoke of Tobacco are contit4 l 4:l) 5 1 1.1 ;114:41 . e? recHsition. . 47 ` 1 .z,e avowed put with, preparatory to the pulling down the Premises, in People ; in which the First Principles of Natural and Sept.• ' el': , . : taitt Into considera • compliance with the Act of Parliament. The Goods are Experimental Philosophy are fully explained : Comprising BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. , 1•'• , itisialrigiCei*:4s4 iffa '•' • - ~ '''Jik - oCgts s h - /691 t 14,4 " ad Y' I' lk it. ' ..I t ese ' ' rst ' larinirii . state" of t he country, '... '-r ' fri l etln tetl2._ ' . ... arranged far public inspection, and the price attached to Mechanics, Astronomy, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, Sam. Cook, Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, uplaols , o----. ...: is-; ilie.it'elea for tire - tree rehilinOist melt inclu- I. ! each arecle.-Fish-street Hill, September, 1829. Magnetism, Electricity, and Galvanism. BANKRUPTS. sive, consist of '1,770 Surat, at 2id. a 4/3,1; ; 130 Bengal, adopt such measures to restore trangi6 By the Rev. JEREMIAH JOYCE. ,• . , -- -- ---Ardiur-Franzinick; Lon g -acre, - coach-maker, to careen- at Sti. a 4d. ; 50 Pernams, at sid. a 6,1 d. ; 1 130 mood order as the exigency of the ti . ' d • This day was polaislaed,ogioe 2s. f 0 * 4 , 4 Iff tlitettlitiOrkliqoCl ' Cut are substituted for der Sept. 15, at twelve, 22, at eleven, and Act. 23, at 0 A LETTER to the Pr - BUSHER of the Eevotians at sid manded. The magistrates brought Plates, as facilitating time reference •e from the text to the twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Selbys, Ser- - • Luso Peovisones.-There is no alteration in Beef or amounted to nearly 70, and the comm QUARTERLY REVIEW, and of " A Dissertation figures. jeant's-Inn, Fleet-street. Pork. Butters continue very heavy. Bacon goes off . on the Course and Probable Termination of the Niger." Printed for Baldwin and Cradock; and R. Hunter. John Rudland, Bulstrode-mews, Ma rylehone-lane, stable-the Forces, Sir John Byng, with Sir T. . heavily, but there is no alteratioein the currency. I. By the Author of that Dissertation.keeper, Sept.lB, 25, at twelve, and Oct. 23, at eleven, 8 Of whom also may be had, by the same Author, RICE.-Rice is dull, and a shade lower •; about 2,800 not, commanding the district, were. pr( Printed for Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. bags Bengali; have been offered this week at public sale, invitation of the - meetino. The High S a 1. A COMPANION to the SCIENTIFIC DIA- at the Coprt of Commissioners. Robinson, Orchard . street, Portman-square. b the county presided, and the resolutioi r. . This day was published, in One Vol., Plates, LOGUES (forming a seventh volume to that work); or the Tutor's Assistant and Pupil's Manual, to which is James . Stephenson, Manchester, merchant, Sept. 28,30, and nearly all taken in, fine sold at 13s. 6(1. a Its., mid. C 0 NST AN TI NOPLE 12s. 6d., and large parcels taken •in at 125., ord. 11s. ; and Oct. 23, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. moved by Lord Llandaff. We do not I added a Compendium of the principal facts, in each De- 5,000 bags Java taken in, for which 7s. 6d. was offered IN 1628. Blackstock and Bunco, Temple; Bardsweil, Liverpool. pertinent of Science. Price 2s. 6d. half-hound.and refused. whether the noble Earl or Lord Donor By CHARLES MACFARLANE, Esq. 2. DIALOGUES on CHEMISTRY.: with Questions Charles Elias Bird, Go tree Monmouthshire, miller, FRUIT.-Red Smyrna Raisins have this week been sold is governor of the county. Lord I " This very interesting and important work contains for the Examination of Pupils. A new Edition, greatly Sept. 21,• 22, and Oct. 23, at one, at the Rummer Ta however, has been at all times one of • at 395., which is rather lower, but at present only a small the latest observations made in Turkey by two or three improved according to the present state of the Science, in vern, Bristol. Parker and Johnson, Bristol. quantity has been taken off at that price •of Valentia years."-Courier. 2 vols. price 9s. half-bound. William Mastermau, Kingsland-wharf, wharfinger, . . , ' . usually termed the liberal peerage of * l " The details which the writer give§ cannot fail to be 3. DIALOGUES on the MICROSCOPE, containing Raisins also the only holders appear rather more disposed , • o 0 Sept. 15, at two, 25, at one, and Oct. 23, at two, at the • iris family have strenuously supported to make sales - a cargo of Currants has been repotted this - ' • " cipation-are looked upon as friends rend with peculiar interest at the present moment."-Times. an account of the Principles of Vision. With 10 plates, Court of Commissioners. Bourdillon, Bread-street, week from Cephalonia. " Mr. Macfarlane is an acute discriminating traveller, 2 vols. 7s. half-bound. • Cheapside. are considerable sales lately re- " country inter st " an d the 1 hi SALTPETRE.-There and seems to have been exceedingly diligent in pursuing 4. LETTERS on NATURAL and EXPERIMEN- James Walter Lyon, Bouverie-street, Fleet=street, mer- Ported ; the Market is firm. himself is personally beloved by the his inquiries into the condition and resources of Turkey." TAL PHILOSOPHY. Second Edition, enlarged, with chant, Sept. 15, at one, 25, and Oct. 23, at eleven, at -. • TA. CaMpOl sold at 2s. 4ial. a Ss. 24t1., a few re- andlower orders of the people. When -Morning Chronicle. . 17 plates, price 9s. boards. the Court of Commissioners. ' Isaacs, St. Mary-Axe. , fused hea er • Souchon s 3s. 1,1. a4s 10-0 old d a of resolutions, therefore, recommending n "We have here a simple and faithful record of the Au - 5. The CATECHISM of NATURE, for the Use of Thomas Hitchcock, Bow, Middlesex, brewer, Sept. 18 , Twankav 2s.P fused--cheaper; a 35. g 3(1.---a few . refus ' ed; fine e ld r ; thor's impressions just as they were made upon his own Children. Twelfth Edition, price Is. 25, at one, and Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Coin- , e • (I arer, the others the same as last sale. The . Company's of the most severe, coercive, amid extra( mind; the volume abounds with anecdotal and piquant FARRIERY, FARMING, BREWING, GUA GIN G, &c. Soho. details which readily assist our judgment upon the existing dispositions, and holding such a station Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Teas are now on sale, and will continue selling till Tues- Abraham Forth and George Aspinwall, Manchester, situation and probable future destinies of this remarkable I. (ILATER ' S EVERYMAN HIS OWN girth-web-manufacturers, Sept. 24, 29, and Oct. 23, at day next; the following are the prices :-Congou in chests , • ills . Fountrymen, it is i • empire and curious people."-Literary Gazette. Is• lld a 2s. 24., bones 2,.. a 2s. Id., small ditto, 2s. 44. spirit demanding controul was such as cc Saunders and Orley, Conduit-street. A.-I FARRIER. With an Appendix, or Veterinary two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Makinson and San- " a 38. 5d., Souchong 2s. Sid. a 3s. OVA, Caper, 2e. 74d. well be denied by trien of any party, and Pharmacopoeia. Twenty-fourth Edition, greatly improved ; der, Aliddle Temple ; Makinson, Manchester. a 2s. 10d., Orange Pekoe Sc. 7d. a 3s. SA-d. DR. WAITE ON THE THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES. and now first added, a Practical Treatise on the most pre- John Atkinson, Leeds, dyer, Sept. 24, 25, and Oct. rendered it at least doubtful to the great In One large Vol. Svo. price 16s. boards, valent Diseases of Dogs. In Bvo., with a fine Head of the 23, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Milne and - PRICES OF HOPS.-Sept. 7. S ERMONS, EXPLANATORY and Author. 9s. extra hoards. Parry, Temple ; Walker, Leeds. Kent Pockets - 6 l 6l 14s. 71. 7e. to '7l 16s. men of property, whether an effectual 1 • PRACTICAL, on the THIRTY-NINE ARTI- *.* The unexampled sale of the Work is the best proof John Hill, Red Lion Wharf, City-bason, coal-merchant, t:r x x j. W to to • . 6/. 12.. 71. Os. to 71. is. could be found for it in the existing adir CLES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, in a series of of its practical utility. Sept. 18, at twelve, 25, and Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Farnlom Ditto, Fine -........- 01, Os. 9/. 9.. to )0/ 10s. tion of ' the law. Let us nevertheless be Discourses delivered at the Parish Church of St. Alphage, 2. CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE Court of Commissioners. Langliam, Crutched-friars. Seconds ....,.....-... 01. Os. 81. Os to 9/. 9s. ' ....... 51. 15s. 6/. 63. to 61. 15s. stood to admit that we have no authority Greenwich. DOCTOR. Containing the Causes, Symptoms, and William Plume, Stock, Essex, builder, Sept. 18, 25, at t s e s n e t . l3 , : j i t ..... 5/. ss. 51. 15.. to 61. es. By the Rev. T. WAITE, D.C.L. Treatment of all the Diseas es incident to Oxen, Cows, and one, and Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Sussex Ditto -... 51. 10s. 6/. Os. to 61. 10s. proceedings alluded to, as having taken 1 all-or for the names of the persons pres. Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester ; Sheep. The 6th Edition much improved ; and, now first Wood, Richmond-buildings, Dean -street, Soho. Old Duty laid at £36 000. an d t o the Hon. and Right Rev, the Bishop of Oxford ; added, a Short Treatise on the Anatomy and Physiology Richard Pound, Cavendish-street, Hoxton, Sept. 15, at PRICE OF POTATOES-Sept. 11. f or the wording of the resolutions, hi and Master of the Grammar School, Lewisham Hill. of Neat Cattle, Bvo. 9s. boards. eleven, 22, at twelve, 'and O c t. 23, a t el even , a t th e C o urt New Ware -....-.... --2/. 1os. to 3/. 3s. per ton. worst of authorities, an Irish party new: London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. 3. LAWRENCE on th e St ruc t urean d A n i ma l E conomy of Commissioners. Vandercom and Conoyn, Bush-lane, Rape Oil, brown ................ PRIC 4 E 4/. O 6s F . .....-... °11' Refined ......f47 0 and the next worst, viz. an organ of Linseed '.l of the H orse . A new Edi t i on , roya l B vo . numerous C annon-street. Oil HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH. plates. Pri ce O ne G u i nea i n b oar d s . DIVIDENDS. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .....-......... 10 10 raction, which professes to have copies In Two large Vols. Bvo. price 265. 4. The COMPLETE GRAZIER ; or, Farmer and S. Ogler, Helston, Cornwall, grocer, Nov. 3, at ten, at Rape Cake, per ton 5 5 from its Hibernian brother. For any th - riIHE HISTORY of the CHURCH of Cattle-dealer's Assistant; comprehending Treatises in every the Court of Commissioners-J. Shrowl, Shepton Mallet, PRICES OF LEATHER. know the Dublin Evening Mail, ar Per to lb. (it° d.. Per lb.. d. to d. .1 . .. ENGLAND. Department of Knowl e dge useful to the Agriculturist. A Somersetshire. draper, Oct. 8, at one , a t th e George Inn, Butts , new Edition, much improved, and re-arran ge d. I n th e Shepton Mallet-J. Bogg, Tattershall, Lincolnshire, 561 b... 19 201 Tanned Horse Hides.. 17 21 London Evening Paper which has extra( By J.. 8. S. CARWITHEN, B.D. of St. Mary Ditto-........ 60 to 6611)...... 21 22 Spanish Ditto 24 30 - • ' Hall, Oxford: press. scrivener, Oct. 2, at ten, at the Bull Inn, Horneastle-J. Dressing 11ide5...........„ 14 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides -19 21 Calf Skins.. 36 to 4111 b. 18 24 Says it has extracted, the history of the '- Banapton Lecturer fur 1809 : and Vicar of S a ndhurst, 5. The YOUNG BREWER'S AIONITOR, contain- Wood, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, tailor, Oct. 2, at three, at Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 141 16 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 2:3 29 meeting from the Dublin Mail, may ha Berks. ing a Body of original information, combined with rare the Bull Inn, Horncastle-L. Pannell, Horneastle, Lin- Ditto.,--...45 to 501 b 16 19 Ditto .......- 70 to 801 b. 20 2'2 forth to the world a mere budget of fabric l: Part the First--to the Restoration of the Church and select matter from the Works and Communications of the colnshire, cooper, Oct. 2, at four, at the Bull Inn, Horn- Ditto .18 201 Small Seals, Greenland 191 201 Monarchy in 1660. most celebrated Theoretical Writers and Practitioners on .castle-J. Avery, New Bond-street, silversmith, Oct. 2, WHI'I'ECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Sept. 10. ln that case they are answerable, not we. Hay ..........-. 50s. Od. to 955. Od. 75 ( t h . d. 0.1. to 115 s. 0•1. is, however, a prima' facie air of probal Loudon : Printed fur Baldwin and Cradock. the Subject. By a Brewer of Thirty Years' practical ex- at eleven, at the Court of Commissioneri."-R. Badcock, Straw - •IC loOvderto-41 perience, and Author of numerous original Improvements Gutter-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen, Oct. 2, at eleven, . . -TO BE PEREMTORILY SOLD, in the London Brewery. Bvo. 55. 6d. at the Court of Commissioners-R. Standgroom, Perci- RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s.d. to s. d. Per Stone. 8. d. to Sd. said to have been adopted by the Tipperat peach, b They begin by referring to sere: , puRsuANT to a Decretal Order of the 6. The UNIVERSAL GAUGER of GREAT BRI- sal-street, Clerkenwell, plumber, Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Best Heifors&Steers3 43 8 Ordinary 202 . 4 ' -*-..'- 6 t High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of TAIN and IRELAND, and GENERAL SPIRIT CAL- C turt of Commissioners-W. Strutton, Commercial-road,- Middlings..--,--2 8 3 0 Market Calf- ' . LYNE v. THOMPSON, with the appr o b a ti on o f F ranc i s CULATOR ; according to th e N ew I m p er i a l G a ll on , an d Lambeth, timber-merchant, Oct. 13, at ten, at the Court SHEEP SKINS. • trier meetings of county Magistrates, I 1 Paul Stratford, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, containing upwards of 40,000 original Calculations on of Commissioners--J. Wilkinson, Barge•yard, Bucklers- W001.............,.....- L IT. to Os. od. sigaranp es. &I. to Is. Od , consequence of I di 0 Is. 6d. the disturbed - state of the at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke, in the county of S ou th- Gauging Spirits, &c. By WM. GUTTERIDGE. Ina bury, merchant, Oct. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commis-try during the last three years-to the PRICE OF TALLOW SOAP, ' , &c. per 11211).-Sept. 11. i - ampton, on TUESDAY, the 15th of September, 1829, closely printed vol. 12mo. 9s. 6d. boards. sinners-R. Goodhugh, Glasshouse-street, St. James's, Town Tallow ,42.. Od. Yellow Soap 745. Od. moos Concurrence of the Magistrates in between the hours of Eleven and Twelve o'clock in the 7. OWEN'S 1300 K of FAIRS ; a New Edition, tor- fishmonger, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-- Yellow Russo , - 4os. Od. Mottled 41.. 06. White... . 80s. Od. t• .sly, 06 . for a kenewal of the Insurrection Act, a forenoon, in 14 Lots, sundry FREEHOLD ESTATES, rected. Price Is. 6d, stitched. sit:niers-J. Drake, Shoreditch, oilman, Oct. 2, at eleven, White. ocialeotto 3Bs. Od. Graves ---...-. 16s. Od. the rejection of their prayer by the Lord comprising the Manor of Preston Candover, and the 8. OWEN'S NEW BOOK of ROADS ; a New Edi- at,the Court of Commissioners-L. Dobson, Leeds, wool- Melted~Stufr. Stuff.-- 325. OA. Good Dregs-..........,..... ss. Od. 1 capit a l Mansion Hou s e at Preston Candover, with the tion, corrected, and greatly improved. Price 18. 6cl. stitch e d. len cloth-merchant, Oct. 3, a t twelv e , a t the Court House, Ditto Rough 2os. Od. tenant (Lord ' Wellesley) ill the year 182' ! . Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Cottages, and Lands, thereto GARDENING, BOTANY, TREES, ANGLING. Leeds-J. Walker, Ormskirk, Lancashire, draper, Oct. 5, PRI('E . OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.-Sept. 11. resolutions then go on to represent the belonging ; also the Manors of Harwood, in Preston Can- at three, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. White, Price of l'allow (as stated by the 'fallow Melters) ..---2s. 31d. Printed for BALDWIN and CR A DOCK, Paternoster-row. do af •I . doter prevail , and of Bradley, and the Advowsoa of Brad- Chipping Lambourne, Berkshire tailor, 9, at twelve, 1. ABEIt CR 0 NIBIE'S GA It DENER ' S ' Oct.' The price of Store Ca PRICE OF CANDLES Candles in the ret. il sli ' o , •iss r li • ro onion of the commonalt • y are in t ley, and Twenty-six Thousand Acres of Arable, Meadow, at the Red Lion Inn, Chipping Lambourne. Candles, per doz. Bs. Od. coOs. Od. I Moullds, as r , a a es o 0z i 5 . .,., p e -k - 1- POCKET JOURNAL ; containing in Monthly6d' session of unlicensed arms, and thr. 1 . . Pasture, and Wood Land, in the several parishes of Pres- CERTIFICATES--Oct. 2. - Order ever th'n necessary to be done in the Kitchen COAL MA RKET.-Sept. 11. ton Candover, Chilton Candover, Nutley, Bradley, and' J. Anderson, West Smithfield, bookseller-W. Myers, Adair's . 29s. Od. Walls End Newinarch... 32 ,,. 8d. dies of armed men have " appear Fruit, sad Flo ' o g r Garden, Shrubbery, Flower . Green House, Bentwerth, in the county of Southampton, the property of 'Strand, jeweller-G. Pound, Brudenell-place, New North- fleaumont--........-.. 27 0 Ditto Cram1ingt0n.......... 29 0 late at noon day, for the purpose of ob Hot House, &c. with Lists of Plants, Shrubs, Fruit and Coxlodge ..-- 30 9 Ditto Hilda ~30 6 John Blackburn, Esq. deceased. The lands are in a good road,builder-H. Knowles, Hand-cross, Sussex, common- HIII o ywe .....-..-........ "29 3 Ditto 110t5pur.....--- 30 6 ing the execution of the laws, and threw Forest Trees, Flowers , licc. 17th Edition, corrected and ritatnof cultivation, and are let on leases, in stock farms, to. . carrier-S. Fox, Surrey-rowlßlackfriars-road, druggist-- Killingworth .........--. 31 0 Ditto Northumberland 30 6 enlarged by an eminent Botanist. Price only 2s. sewed.the 0 lives and properties of all those 'Who a responsible tenants at moderate rents, and the land tax is J. Morgan, Rope-makers'-fields, Middlesex, plumber- killg u it rn 's Main-,----...- 27 ( 0 ) Ditto P re - 2 . BINGLEY'S PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION Ditto Perkins ca i h and Co n 3 their posed to . unlawful proceedings. " redeemed, except as to a small part of the lands in Chilton BO's , illustrated G. Newman Stockwell Park, Brixton, Surrey, cow- Ord's Redhugh 26 6 Ditto [(kith ll's -33 0 to u\ Y ; by References, under each De ken ' Shipcote 27 3 Ditto Russell's ---..- 33 o this is the first time within the last year tp4ndover. finition to Plants of Easy Access. A new Edition. By e • er ' willington . ,Printed particulars; with plan., may he had, gratis, at JOHN FROST, F. A. S. * F.L.S., & • • c. With many Plates, PARTNERSHIPS:DISSOLVED. Wylam ------...-.. 29 0 Walls fuel Hettot 34 --'-'' 31 9 that we have heard of bodies of' " armed ' the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, ,R. Store and R. Nell, Grantham, Lincolnshire, hook- WallsEndllewicke&Co. 33 6 Walls )--- 3 End Stewart's .... 34 3 assembling on purpose to obstruct the exe no price 4s. neatly half-bound or with, the Plates Walls End Boundary .. 27 0 Liddell', Trader...-. 26 6 0 . . Chancery -lane ;ofT. H. Mortimer, Esq., Albany, Picea- I-1 •sellers-W. Burman and H. Smith, Upper Smithfield,. finely coloured, 7s. Ditto Burraton .. 31 6 New Etherley 5ma11.... 15 o - cif the laws. It is ver true (but that we dilly ; Mr. Lucas, solicitor, Nottingham -street, St. Mary- surgeons-A. Binns and E. Bullman, Oldham, cotton- Ditt() Clarke and Co.. 30 0 Y . . 3. PROFESSOR MARTYN'S PLATES to ROUS lebone, London ; Messrs. Glover scale Pelee, land-agents, spinners -H. Wilson and W. Brown, Lambeth, flour_ Ships at market, 61%-Ships w1d,:24%-onsoid, 3714. a bold word for Irish narratives), it has a SEAU'S BOTANY. 8 price 14 finely Bvo. s. boards ; or Balingstoke; also at time place of , and the principalfactors-J. Walker and J. Gooder, Halifax, Yorkshire, -----_-oo been often asserted, that bodies of men wl rice I/. I ls. 6d. coloured, p , COUNTRY CORN MARKF.I'S DURING THE WEEK. Inns in the neighbourhood ; and of Mr. Woodley, Prestonfancv-cloth-manufacturers-R. Wilson, J. Shelton, and J. y as fairs, patrol *,,,* These fine Plates are equally useful to all Works on • ' . Candover, who will show the Estate. Hall, Nottingham, bone••merchants-W. G. Taylor, W. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. s Botany. Quarter. __ the like, have been provoked or induced I T. Rayne, and G. Wolstenholm, Sharpies Lancashire, A I P rr US 72 - - '27 32 42 46 struct the execution of the laws, when • • DURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general 4. The FLORIST'S DIRECTORY ; STreatise on bleachers-J. W. Dyson and A. Fraser, jun., Wisbeach s ßasingstoke u 69 80 32 36 19 27 'lO 44 the CULTURE of FLOWERS; to which is added, a t'O . , :R-.. purposes, having given such great approbation, and St. Peter, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, chemists-H. Cox Bath .56 76 32 38 24 36 43 52 dentally interfered with in riotous and Supplementary Dissertation on Soils, Manures : &c. .By Bridgewater -..... , 2 Si) ) . 32 33 28 _3O 31 ~ ii ie, the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR- and NV. Farrand, Goswell-street, earl-ash-manufacturers-p :i breaking practices; and that is surely bad ei JAMES MADDOCK, Florist. A new Edition, ins -I'. GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their ot T. W. Williamson and H. Hart, Lothhury, Blackwell Chesterfield l -i 64 72 - - 26 3.2 42 44 The resolutions proceed to paint strong t . best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa- proved, with an Appendix on the Culture of the DAI-1- Hall-factors-B. Wigglesworth and J. Green, Newland, Derny,----.... 63 71 - - 29 31 42 4.5, impossibility 4 ,„ 4, of and - Devizes ....... 56 is 33 40 19 30 44 4. lof obtaining information tc 7,-Ehe tronage the same : its u tility great convenience in , Cottin ' " gluon, East Riding of Yorkshire, tanners-H. Til- Doncaster .......-... 60 70 26 32 20 32 45 54 • •f IS Editor of on in Svo. with Ten `lt fill climates has recommended'it to the most distinguished , Lectures Botany, lard T. Draper, and J. Eaton, Wilne Mills, Derbyshire, Dorchester......... 54 75 30 38 24 34 - 52 Nut and bring offenders to justice, ow , ~.. Plates rice 12s boards or with the Plates finel colour- ' Exeter 64 80 40 42 21 29 - - t i t, j . foreign connections, who hare all spoken highly in its re- , P • , y cotton-spinners-F. Cooke and G. Wilson, High -street , a of false honour which spui G10uce5ter........... 56 '74 38 40 26 30 42 45 lea g ue ...it ed after• 20 boards. nature, price s. t0,,„.,,_ -- ego emendation.-It is , prepared by them only; and for Wapping, slop-sellers-J. Harrison and G. Gretton, Hungcrford .......,.... 55 82 29 37 '2O 3:3 - 44 pecuniary temptation, or a system of 5. CULPEPER'S ENGLISH HERBAL; eOlargeu l'Y Leicester--,-. - 72 - 36 - 30 - 45 .*'. ,-- reverting disappointment to Families , all possible care hasWhitchnrch, Sh shire rop, surgeons-T. Cussons, E. Brad- 7.1 35 38 19 31 42 48 which supersedes the influence of money ti t it-4,11 teen to by each • bottle being sealed upon the cork Dr. Parkins, and Corrected by an Experienced Herbalist. . Wilde, . . Newbury.- 5O ley, and J. Manchester, cotton-spinners-P. Atkin Romsey .-...-.... 64 74 32 36 21 23 - 56 • dread of a violent death. The next rest r .I ' the i r firm anda dd ress, wel l lia • ut' with Fourth Edition, many plates, price 6s. boards, or with co nen- rapers- -o , - i ‘ J - 39 - 32 - 55 and J. Affleck, Blackbuin, Lancashire, linen-drapers- d Shaftesbury '•' ' le plates, Bs. 4 .' ! ' !th e i r signature, without which it cannot be genuine.N. Gerrans and R. C. Squibb, East Cowes, Isle of Wight, s.st r o i r r o ll o lall t .... t B 4, t 4 2 T o N , gl ) t N calls loudly for the Insurrection Act, "of 4 6. D. AIKIN'S WOODLAND COMPANION • or. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and . - Description '' " rope-manufacturers-J. Taylor, Pancras-lane, City, and Taunton - 70 - 35 23 - - 44 such measure, " as the only efficient me( a brief of British Trees, with some Account of much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continuesT. Taylor, Manchester, Lancashire-J., J., A., D., W., Yeovil restore tranquillity. It is then said, tl their Uses. With 29 fates Third Edition rice 9s. Per Bushel. s. d. s.d.n.s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. tl. s. dto be prepared by them after the same manner that has I' • •, 1 ) J., and T. Webster, Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-ma half-bountl. Shrewsbury 10 4 . 12 2 5 6 6 6 6 9 7 ' 0 0 0 6 , 6 , consequence of the quantity of hidden arm given the greatest satisfaction for many years. nufacturers. * * This pleasing companion in Rambles through the the difficulty, next to impossibility, of die • Warehouse,Strand, corn of W are h ouse. Savoy steps, it BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.-Seor. 10. Fields and Woods contains much of the entertaining por- London. The original Fish-sauce MARKET INTELLIGENCP 0-..... Tr . .......- IV- 1....- 1.-1 - --.....-_ . 1 _____,_ inn' them. the Arms . A 0.. Clilaht tel ha am, ~___ _CT,. I____, r,__l___ *5 This pleasing companion in Rambles through the Fields and Woods contains much of the entertaining por tions of Evelyn's Sylva. 7. AIKIN'S NATURAL HISTORY of the YEAR ; divided into Months, and illustrated with a plate. Fifth Edition, 12mo. price 3s. boards. S. BEST'S ART of ANGLING : confirmed by a life of experience ; to which is added, Nobb's Complete Troller. The Eleventh Edition, with a Plate of Flies, much im proved. Price 3s. 6d. hoards. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. 1[1•1 the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vertex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction far his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. Proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, Which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may tied relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unhashful forehead, wooed debility, amy learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The roan of pleasure exposed to and suffering fruoa Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of qa;xls, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain rostoration ; and inally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home fur consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, Yo. 11, liouverie-street, Fleets-street, London. 1 CORN MARKET.—We have had a pretty good supply at to-day's market both of Old and New Wheat; most of the latter being in bad condition, lower prices were taken. Malting Barley being scarce, was in demand. There was a little more sale for Beans, and Oats continue dull in sale. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The demand for Sugar this week has bee❑ rather limited ; the market is dull, but without any marked alteration in the currency ; the estimated sales do not ex ceed 2,500 hhtls. and trs. In the Refined trade there con s. d. to s. d. Wheat, per 021 b. Barley, per Imperial quarter r 0 48 0 I‘l,lt Peise 4O 0 46 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, per 391 b. Fine Flour, per sack of 2SOlb. 57 0 • 60 0 Seconds 53 0 53 0 tholes to be very considerable purchases, particularly for export, prices 6d. to Is. higher ; the fine for the home con sumption has not been in much demand. Molasses dull, and rather lower. FOUTIGN SUGARS.-There have been no purchases of Foreign Sugars this week by private contract except a parcel of 60 chests good whit e B a hi a at 34 5. A t pu bl ic sale 165 chest 92 brls. Bahia and Rios were offered, but the whole of the sound was taken in; mid. white, Rios at 295. a 38s. mid, white Bahias at 275. a 315., brown 16v. a 255. This di) , the new arrival of 1,776 chests Havan nab, chiefly white, Was offered at public sale, also 154 boxes yellow, 86 chests six half chests Brazil, 4,810 bags Manilla, the following is the result :—Havannab, white fine and strong 48s. a 495. fid., all sold, mid. 465. a 475., sold, yellow fine mid. taken in chiefly, 255. a 295. ; Manilla, grey, chiefly sold 28s. a 31s. ; Brazil, grey, Bahia, 20s. SMITIIFIELIL—We had a small supply of prime Beasts or Sheep, but a great number t f small Irish Stores ; hales dull at nearly last week's prices. Store Pigs obtained a trifling advance. Beef (per lb.) 4ld. to sd. !Veal (per lb.) Mutton I'orkers SCOTCH MARKETS. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Sept. There is a fair business doing in ()ills, at the rates of last week. Not much doing in any other Grain. Wheat, per 2104 s. d. s. Oats, per 1-6-11 b. s. d.s. d. British, old 35 0 to 31 0 Irish lB 0 to 21 9 EAST INDIA S VGARS.-There is Ito alteration in East India Sugars this week; the Mauritius sale went off at fair prices,. -- new Canada, free 3O 0 SS 0 Beans, 1 er 2601 h. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 19 0 20 0 Scottish 3l 0 32 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 19 0 22 0 Irish.,, ... . 29 0 30 0 Flour, per 28016.... 51. 0 55 0 WEST INDIA IllotAssEs.—Several sales are lately re ported, 225. a 235. COFFEE.—The public silts this week have been con fined to the British plantation descriptions, which have sold freely at full prices. Foreign Coffee is without varia tian, some good ordinary Brazil sold at 345. This day by public sale 595 bags good onlioary pale Batavia, a little mixed, was all taken in, w e believe it is held about 34e.. 6d. 25S casks 79 bags Bi ids!' plantation, chiefly ordinary Demerara and B e rbi ce . J amaica and Dutch bold free l y at f u ll p r i ces . 'Th e C o ff ee Market is steady. RUN, BRANDY, AN D lIOLLANDS,.....The Rum Market EDINBURGH MLA. We had a small supply of which sold heavily at last I , meal sold at 345. 6d. per sun Per Sack 0 f 280ib. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 3 0 Second ditto 2 0 0 ltarleyineal 1 14 Peasemeal 1 10 0 Pot Ilarley—No. I, per cwt. 145 L MARKEL—Sept. S. Oatmeal at to-day's market, week's prices. New Barley k. Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The .tEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.— • The Syphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, Scc.— Ilygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be lead at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-wall ;4, Ca therine -street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton *tree; Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Calton- Wee; Ediabuilh; and of all Bouloellers —Price 6a. Per Stone 01 141 b. Top. First Oatmeal .... . XO 2 4 Second ditto Barleynical t , 1 10 Peasemeal ,-2(I, 165.-3(1, ISs.—Poail 221. EDINBURGH CORN MARICET.—Sei,t. M' , e had a good supply of Grain to-day, which met PRICE 7D. with a ready market. A latel,iapply of Whtat ; hes, 828., current 625. to 80s. for ; New,. best 765., current from 60s to 745. A g ood supply of Barley, all New, best 405., current frog i 365. to 38s. A large supply of Oats, awl brisk'dewinwd, best 31s. 6d., current 28s. to 30s. A small supply af(Pease and Beans from 36.. to 42.. Wheat. • First B2s Od (Tend Third 60s Oil Barley. Oats. Pease. 40s -04 Ird 42s 0.1 (k 1 lkl 40s Od 368 Od - 04 308 Od rnrcr.s OF P 11.0141085, Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. to 033.74..Fte51i Butter.lb.os.Bd. to s. !Pd. Mutton;.---. 0 3 0 7 Sat Ditto.,--, I) 8 0 0 o*3 0 9 Hato, per cx t. 68 0 IV A Pork-----... 0 0 00 , , per doe. 0 8 0 0 ,44n12,), per qr. 0 9 2 6 raw(kp'.) 6 0 10 0 Tallow, c1vt....10 ' 35 0 W eat Ditto.. 9 @ 11 0 Quarterit Loaf 010 '.O 11 Bssiley Ditto .. 9 0 9 6 .rotatoes, 1711 b, 0 5 0 0 Hay, per 0 5 0 6 Reots. 425 Od 405 Od 364 Od SPIRIT OF THE PUULIC JOURNALS. We find, in some of the Irish prints, a report ,cif. „gm mceedings of .the 'magistracy of the ; , tounfy Tijiperary, who ; 40embled in great num bers.'at -nudes on tlie, 701 instant, pursuant to ic'z 'requisition. :Tee avowed purpose of M o ffilitliteatttal4 into _consideration the . -present di - arming state' Of the counfry, and to adopt such measures to restore tranquillity and good order as the exigency of the times de manded. The magistrates brought together amounted to nearly 70, and the commander of the Forces, Sir John Byng, with Sir T. Arbuth- not, commanding the district, were. present by invitation of the meeting. The High Sheriff of the county presided, and the resolutions were moved by Lord Llandaff. We do not recollect whether the noble Earl or Lord Donoughmore is governor of the county. Lord Llandaff, however, has been at all times one of what is usually termed the liberal peerage of Ireland : his family have strenuously supported eman cipation—are looked upon as friends of the ‘, country interest," and the noble Earl himself is personally beloved by the middle and lower orders of the people. When a series of resolutions, therefore, recommending measures of the most severe, coercive, and extraordinary character, proceeded from a Nobleman of such dispositions, and holding such a station among his countrymen, it is to be inferred that the evil spirit demanding controul was such as could not well be denied by men of any party, and such as rendered it at least doubtful to the great bulk of, men of property, whether an effectual restraint could be found for it in the existing administra tion of the law. Let us nevertheless be under stood to admit that we have no authority for the proceedings alluded to, as having taken place at all—or for the names of the persons present, or for the wording of the resolutions, hut that worst of authorities, an Irish party newspaper ; and the next worst, viz. an organ of English faction, which professes to have copied them from its Hibernian brother. For any thing we know, the Dublin Evening Mail, and the London Evening Paper which has extracted, or says it has extracted, the history of the above meeting from the Dublin Mail, may have put forth to the world a mere budget of fabrications. In that case they are answerable, not we. There is, however, a prima facie air of probability in the resolutions ascribed to Lord Llandaff, and said to have been adopted by the Tipperary Ma gistracy. They begin by referring to several for mer meetings of county Magistrates, held in consequence of the disturbed -state of the coun try during the last three years—to the unani mous concurrence of the Magistrates in calling for a renewal of the Insurrection Act, and to the rejection of their prayer by the Lord-Lieu tenant (Lord Wellesley) in the year 1827. The resolutions then go on to represent the actual condition of the country, stating that a large proportion of the commonalty are in pos session of unlicensed arms, and that bo dies of armed men have " appeared of late at noon day, for the purpose of obstruct ing the execution of the laws, and threatening , the lives and properties of all those who are op posed to their unlawful proceedings." Now this is the first time within the last year or two that we have heard of bodies of " armed" inen assembling on purpose to obstruct the execution - Gf the laws. It is very true (but that would be a bold word for Irish narratives), it has at least 'ieen often asserted, that bodies of men who had my Jet for ordinary purposes, as fairs, patrons, and the like, have been provoked or induced to ob struct the execution of the laws, when inci- dentally interfered with in riotous and peace breaking practices; and that is surely bad enough. The resolutions proceed to paint strongly the impossibility of obtaining information to con vict and bring offenders to justice, owing to a league_ of false honour which spurns all pecuniary temptation, or a system of terror which supersedes the influence of money by the dread of a violent death. The next resolution calls loudly for the Insurrection Act, " or some such meAsure," as the only efficient means to restore tranquillity. It is then said, that in consequence of the quantity of hidden arms, and ' the difficulty, next to impossibility, of discover ing them, the Arms Act ought to be amended, and the possession of arms without licence be made a transportable felony. Further, that the number of military posts ought to be increased, and reinforements added to the police. A me morial, embodying the above resolutions, was agreed to with a very slight opposition on the part of Mr. Otway Cave and another gentleman. Sir John Byng objected, and with reason, to any plan for breaking up the army into small detachments,—a misapplication of military force, at once ruinous to the discipline of the soldier, and dangerous to his political feelings. That the causes assigned for the actual inefficacy of most appeals to public justice in that law less county, when the object is to punish criminals, must be considered equal to the effect produced, no candid man will ques tion. The peasantry of Tipperary have no tolerance fur the restraints of law, which is, at the same time, an instrument of redressing their mutual injuries too slow and temperate for their fierce and vindictive passions. They are habitually turbulent, and torn by family, or ra ther by clannish hatreds. Instigated by these, and inflamed by ardent spirits, they never meet in bodies but with a disposition to fight. What ever authority attempts to controul this mischief is regarded as the common enemy at the mo ment, and assailed with savage fury. But cir cumstances connected with the state of property have conspired with these tenden a e g ie g s ra o v f at a u c i lef t e i c t the evil, e l l ); i l a i z d a a t i i; , a a s i e u c l i on I: l i i t o e t l i y ve 1.0 r the general ROSY COMPLIMENT TO A FRIEND.—On Saturday last, while a west country gentleman, whom Glenlivet and the north wind had blessed with a very rubi cond physiog. was coming up Leith Walk, a wasp came bounce from tae aerial regions, and evinced a fearful de termination to perch upon his proboscis. The gentlema:s attempted to ward off the little intruder, but it buzzed de fiance in his face, until he lost all patience, and smote it hip and thigh with a huge umbrella, accompanying the stroke with a remark, " What the deuce can the wasp mean ?" " Have mercy on the poor thing," replied a friend who accompanied him, " be has mistaken your face for a Rose !"—Scotsman. Among other remarkable circumstances brought to light by the late flood, is the discovery of the remains of a wooden bridge over the river Dee, a little above Bal loter, the existence of which must be referred back to a very remote period of antiquity, as neither record nor tra dition make any mention of such a structure. It had stood about half a mile above the recently destroyed bridge of Balloter, to the west of the bill of Craigendarroch, and was laid bare by the late flood striking against the bank at the bottom of that bill. The bridge had been composed of huge oaken logs, with cross beams, morticed into piles of the same material, standing a considerable height above the bed of the tiver ; the tops of the piles, which are now worn away, being destined probably to support the foot way of the bridge, f;.it there were neither carts nor car riages in " thae days." The oak framing, which is as fresh as the day it was laid down, is composed of trees above 18 inches square..—Scotsman. detestation of the tlae office. of the law is not merely to repress violence and to defend persons, but it is to enforce contracts, and to se cure property. Its second proyince is perhaps more, odious . than - the flusL Property is looked upon by a race of penny less barbarians, where ever they can find it, as their natural prey. The landlords of Ireland have not in general so managed their delicate relation ‘vith swarming poor, as to impress upon the latter many compunctious visitings when the oppor tunity offers for making free with a gentleman'a pocket. There is, superadded to a love of tur bulence, therefore, among these wretchedieo ple, a hatred of the law which protects property, and of the landlord who possesses, or now and then abuses it. There is jacquerie as well as barbarism amomg these lawless and excited men. They will not listen to any reasoning which sets itself against their prejudice or their impulse, and society cannot wait until they arc civilized by time without taking measures for its own security. What will be done we know not.- The Insurrection Act has expired, and it cannot he renewed by an " ordinance;" while it is mani fest that Juries, Judges, and the Government are only laughed at by offenders, against whom no witness dares to communicate n , bat be knows. Great circumspection and extraordinary temper are, in such. a posture of affairs, indispensable for the advisers of the Sovereign. There is much folly, as well as malice, in accusing Oe, priesthood of being accomplices with the mob. In harsh measures against the respectable portion of the press also, there is, we - fear, more zeal than discretion.—Times. The Resolutions of the Tipperary Magistrat state, " that bodies of armed men have appPare(t lately on several occasions at noonday, for the purpose of obstructing the execution of the laws ;" that " such is the demoralization of the lower classes, such their confederacy, and such the prevailing system of terror, that all - endea vours .to procure infprmation to convict and bring offenders to justice are vain and futile and "that it would be expedient at the p'resent juncture to establish military posts throughout the country, to augment the police stations, as a measure. calculated to prevent the further ex tension of the existing system of outrage." All comment on this is superfluous. The collection of the rent of the Tipperary landholders will, at this rate, cost the country almost as much as the amount of the rent itself. The reduction of Tipperary to subjection to the laws will, we eau see, be an expensive undertaking. But such a state of things must not be suffered to continue. —Morning Chronicle. SUMMER ASSIZES. NORTHERN CIRCUIT-LANCASTER, SErr. 9. BAXTER O. ALDERSON. The parties in this caseb.7h - resMed at Man chester. The plaintiff was a respectable tradesman, in partnership with a Mr. Marshall, persons well known; and the defendant was a livery-itable keeper, who was also very well known. The pre sent action was brought to recover a compensation in damages for an injury which had accrued to a horse belonging to the plaintiff, through the negli gence of the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff-- Damages, eight guineas. CHESTER CIRCUIT-CrIESTER, SEPT. 10. On the opening of the Court this morning, Tohn Henshall and Richard Taylor, convicted last week of shooting at James Foster, one of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington's keepers, were placed at the bar. Sentence of death was recorded against the latter. The former was most feelingly addressed by the learned Judge, who told him that he had been very properly :convicted upon the most conclusive evidence. He had taken from the time of his con viction till that hour to consider his case, and to try if he could discover, consistent with his duty to the country, any ground for a recommendation to his Majesty's mercy, to the extent of saving his life. [The Learned Judge was here so affected that he burst into tears, and was for a short time unable to proceed.] lie then implored him to prepare for that death he must shortly suffer, an to entreat for pardon for this and all his other offences, through the merits of the Saviour Jesus Christ. His Lord ship then passed sentence in the usual terms, and again was relieved by a plentiful flood of tears. The prisoner was crying with agony, as well as his com panion, during the whole of this affecting address. PEACOCK P. WARRINGTON AND WIFE. This was an action of very unusual occurrence, being no less than an action to recover damages for breach of promise of marriage,by a gentleman against a lady. The plaintiff is a surgeon at Upton, in re spectable business; the defendant, at the time of her engaging herself to him, was a widow, 26 years of age, in affluent circumstances, say 600/. or 7001. a-year, and residing at Holt-hill, nearthe same place. The courtship had continued two years, during which the lady treated the gentleman in every respect as her future husband—taught her child to call him " Papa," and his sister " Aunt" —wrote no less than 30 letters to him—caused him to give up part of his business, through fear of injury to his health —to paper his house afresh—and prevailed upon her mother to build him a surgery adjoining to, her house. Nay, the day was fixed for the ceremony every preparation was made for the reception of the friends of both parties, the dresses were bought, the cake and gloves were provided, and matters had gone so far, that the sister of the plaintiff, at the widow's request, had cut the cake up, and directed it. Just then, an attorney, the cousin both of the de• fendant and her present husband, droned ;ii with alarming intelligence of a dispute respecting some part of the property of the lady, in consequence of which a subsequent day was fixed for the marriage, at her request ; but that also was put off, because, as she said, this same attorney had entered a cavcaut against the will by which she became possessed. Another day was then fixed for the ceremony ; but for some reason that did not appear, it was again delayed. The parties all this tiwe continued on the best terms—letters frequently passed between them, the sister remained witk the lady a fortnight, and some of her servants were sent to the intended bridegroom's house. Just then, however, a frosh surgeon (Mr. Stephenson) was called in, and pre scribed for the mother and daughter; and the plain-. tiff having smelt the medicine, rushed out in a pas sion, swearing he would never enter the house again. The ladies took him at his word s an d th e day after sent him a regular discharge; arid in six months afterwards Mrs. Thompson was safely es pliced to Mr. Warrington. Previous to the mar riage, the plaintiff had boasted that he had her fast, and that he did not want her, but her money ; that she had offered him 6004 a-year, butt lie would have nothing to do with her unless all her property was placed in his hands ; and on one occasion, in a pub lic-house, he said that he did not care a for her; for he knew he could get 2001. damages, and she might go to if she chose. He gave as the rea son why she could not get married to any one else, that she had admitted hitn to take indecent liberties with her. Mr. Justice .TAnvls said, it appeared to him that the lady had loved not too wisely but too well, nod he thought what kid been stated ought not to give her present husband the slightest tuieasiness.—Tne Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. FEMALE INFLUENCE. —Women of strong tempers always govern their husbands ; women of stroilg minds influence them. The kel• of the government of all men is their iissions; and after these—hot this is showing up the mystery of the craft. Plague ou't ! that rogues cannot be true to tlicniselves.--Lady Morgan,