The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-12 00:00:00

• FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ; tire ballot is to take puce; and what is more easy • '"r` .............. - --- - 2 - . - SHIPPING INTULLIGENCB-(T 111 i DAY.? THE MAR KUTS.-(THIS DAY.) than by a ministerial arrangement, to have all the rank PRICES OP STOCKS , THIS DAY AT DKR o'ceocr. FRENCH PAPERS. members of one mind, and of what value then is a toels • s'eer Cava. Red 87 ;ilg! e i Old Annuities - PROM LLOYD'S. The artivals of Grain in general, including Foreign, last CORN-EXCHANGE. (From the Gazette de France, Jan. 10.) ballot ? Besides, it should be recollected, that to act Sitier Coot- ci'w RN :s,'„ !,i ;Now Ditto B6 DEAL, JAN. 10.-Wind S.S.E.-The Hereford- The were ininienady large : this morning there are a %4 pee Cent - Ex. Bills, All,OOO 2d. 72 73 pm. PARIS, JAN. 9.-The day before yesterday an upon a committee was a troublesome duty, and one Dit,,r4,eshire and Buckinrrh mshire passed the Downs last 1)6 !/ 3 1 Ditto...-. ..... 5009 d. It 73 pns. - o a express brought despatches to the Government from which few members wished to undertake. Ido not b l ie u r e C i sme the English ,apply fresh tip is trifling. There are a good - Ditto Cenantercial .... ..... -pm the Count de Sr. Priest, our ambassador at Madrid. mean to say that this was dome in the case of Mr. Rank I. Ann In 13-16 % {Bank for Account -- JAN. 11.-Wind E.S.E.-The Bridgewiter and s nr e ehe b ote usi , ne i: h do ore ng s , of at 2 1: . w t e o r many country buyers heating on this morning, but they An express was to be sent yesterday to the Spanish '-Black. I dieelairn any such iinputaiion-I do not Isdos t : .° l; l tt ,„ l , . shut, India for ASe-OdUt ...... - Lady Melville sailed this morning. 3s. per 18 76 78 pm ; Coos., for Acct jr%% % ~, . ir eituital. It is affirmed that the contents of the des- put forward such an accusation ; I but merely tell VOIXTINOUTiI, JAN. 10 an d 1 i.- vs Mu E . eon quarter decline, on English and Foreign Wheat bet the ' P T l Ce il is ."ft hoTe k v i e n t g • p a tches from Madrid relate to the treaty concenaing that w hich is published ie the Western ilrgus, and micas; t'L. , IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN., LI. and E.S.E.-Arrived from London the Mary Ann, Bank Stock - O'Brien, and John Freeman, for Madras. ..._ailed best Foreign Red Wheat. being most in demand,' nearly the 80,000,000 of which we have spoken. which may be read by the pujilic who chance to Consols, 3 per cent The Count de la.Ferronays has passed a better look to that paper. My case will very probably be c iit y t . o st e k r'e 316 ''''r salt 4 ,, - the Comet, Ormestem, for Madeira ; and the Miry obtains the terms of this day se'nnight. Barley is execs -JAN. toe- fain the terms of last Monday. Pease of both night, and was this morning better; but there is no brought before a Committee of the hence ; and I . ei ,„ •,,, a IOIN tHibernian Bank - Perkins ant Norval, for St. Michael's. - - sively dull, and Is to 2s, per quarter lower. Beans tsain hope that he will be able to resume his public duties. mention this circumstance now in order that the Irish ( 1 1 . 01 1 :- I, Deb. 6 i i l ' tzt.'o"cl" L... " 41 1 1:jt r o . ; i 1"fr i i al sis P f.l t i t e o e - FALMuUTII, JAN. 9.-Wind E.N.E.kinds are as - Wind Nto NE.---Sailed the Stanmer acket, for las t repor t e d, wi th very little sale. There is a fair trade It seems that in this respect the decision of the phy• Members of Parliament may not be absent on that Grand Canal Stock ----!lmperial Mine N. .E.p sicians is absolute, and that the patient is condemned occasion, in order that a Committee respecting my City Deb. 4 per cent ...... - I Mining co" of Ireland Ballast 031ce Deb. 4p. e. ICommercial Buildings - Lisbon ; anti Duke of York packet, for the Mediter- for heavy fresh Oats, at last week's terms, hut all other descriptions are extremely dull in disposal, and hardly sup right may not be left to the worthy gentlemen who ______ - raseean. to perfect repose. It is therefore decided, as we . port last quotations. The Flour trade remains very have already said, that the portefeuille of Foreign attend above stairs, end who come down, but at the DUBLIN, JAN. 10.-Arrived the Star, Broderick, ~, v. n • . heavy, but there is nothing said about falling the top Affairs is to change heeds.' However, things are in ringing of the division bell to give their honest votes 1 „,,,„ ~.. J o .10 ~..,_, . from Jamaica. price. Rape Seed 301. to 32/. per last. the same state us they were yesterday. The re- to that person whom their pocke., tell them they c 14 ,, ~,,,, :'l`..--4_ ,, 5 1 -A, . tat e_44 1 0 'l4l AC' ,"0,1'..c.,1 __ ,- k2', 4 The Johansa Maria, Schultz, from Laueanne cokI IMICZB ON BOARD OF Stilt . ports in circulation respecting the deliberations _of might to vote for.-- s (Cries of heal, hear, hear.) --Wheat, Rod to London, was totally lost on the Cross Sand on --White(old)... -s. ---s • Beans ' Small &:117 ) ........47 4 5ti: Vs. the Councils of Ministers are so conflicting, that we The next gentleman to when: I intend to move :- - 7---- - 1 = 7 .------ 7 .---- --- ..---.._ 7 Friday night. -.Rod (1M) ... 50s. b3s. -- 'lick (new) .... 335. 365, will refrain from quoting them, and still more from a vote of thanks is the head of the English Catholic LONDON, . _ Fine sße. e* • The Alhertina, Vogt, from Weismar to London, -- Superfine.. 1365. '7oe. -- Harrow (new)SBs. 40e. weighing their probability. bar, Mr. Charles Bittler-( hear, and checrs)--a man al oND: _, %A EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1819.1 has put into Yarmouth, very leaky, having been art -White OM) 34e. Mi. . whose legal knowledge is nearly unexampled, and has Fine:......, 68s. 7*. Brank 25e. tie. (From the Journal dn Conmerre of Friday.) the Cross Sand, and must discharge. „ Superfine. lbs. 751. Oats, Food 22e. 26e. I , eareely been ever equalled. A man who may be -- PARIS, JAN:S.-The Precurseur publishes the New las. 21e. said to be a classic author over the law ; if, indeed, The French Papers are chiefly. occupied with The New Hope, "'Nevis, from Newport to Lou- -Foreign free :' 2 s. B ' 4 . Rye 383. Us. - Poland 245. 30e. following extract of a letter from Toulon, of the Ist a don, foundered on the 9th just., off the Lienrd- Barley New 803. 32e. New askt. Va. every Jessie idea does not fly affrighted from die very , . speculations as to the retirement of Count DIE (new saved. 41 e.r - Potato/ MO. *'i s.2o of January :- name of legal disquisition. (Hear, and cheers.) The -- Superftue Orders have been received here to make new con- third vote of thanks which I shall move is to Sir John FERRONA ys, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. it _ _____tr....2.nr , Malt 6oa. 656. Scotch •29e. 355. tracts for the supply of all the articles necessary for a Joseph Dillon, a member of the English bar, but who THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) - rine cos. 795. .-..e be s t, Ws. 231 20 . Pease, Grey ....... -... 4 1e .8i 40e. Flour Town(per . sack) 70s , 75a. maritime expedition. A pretty considerable number has retired from the profession, and is now a resident and his probable successor. The Count enjoyed - --- --- maple - Seconds 60s. 665. CITY, Trraarz e'Csocw. -- White - North Country 58s. f3s. of transports have been again hired; several are in in Paris ;-from thence he has sent forward three the singular good fortune of meriting the appro.- Boilers 40e. 48s. IBran 7s. Fe. the port or road, and scene more are expected from Ey the Preach Mail Gibraltar Chronicles of the pamphlets, which must convince any one who has . . • . nation of both parties. Though avowedly a 22d alt. have been received, the fever had nearly ARRIVALS OF CAIN IN LONDON DEIRINQ LAST WEEK. Marseillea. A e•reat quantity of forage has been considered them, of my right to sit iu Parliament.-- , already embarked in four transports, which are in- (Hear, hear.) I mean within the week to give an courtier, and professedly a royalist, yet he had disappeared, and the medical report of the above F,. r . Z I tended for the conveyance of mule?. It is found thatdate gives only two admissions and one death ; the From Whence. 5 . .„ , .o abstract of the law, and which must, in my opinion,. e . n these animals, which are more easily maintained than my rig t-t iat right think canbe esta - fully prove ' h 1 I good sense enough to support the Charter, he_ wind still kept hanging East, to the with the thee- . r _ mometer unusually high for the season, 59i, but at QM. Qi. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacs. horses, and better calcnlated to emitina great faigue, blished. It cannot be concluded hy a vote of the House cause he considered it for the benefit of the Id- A borough'. ..... 89 1913 - - - 131 DO 415 were in every respect more suitable, whether they of Corrn-tons,• unles s indeed,' the House of Coen- the end of the month it was confidently expected it Alemouth , are tube sent to the Morea. or site coast of Africa. people, as well as conducive to the best interests would totally disappear. Boston - - - 3135 - - - mons intend to melee their vote equal to an act of wne es - - 616 and dignity of the Throne. His course of poll . The letters from Hamburgh state the price of . Colchester 194 231 150 80 519 153 1264 An expedition against Algiers is still talked of. It, Parliament, and to violate the Union. (Hear, and gold to be on the decline in that City, being -1- per Harwich - 175 175 705 f ac e, it does not appear what other object the Go- cheers.) lam unwilling here to trespass upon tics was therefore moderate ;-ho steered the cent. lower. - Oh 207 145 - veennlent could have its aasembling at Toulon fl great your attention with legal arguments. I do not :11, Lei g h ie a() n happy medium on the am of poltocal commotion, orough - - - - - - 220 o • . Two expresses from Paris have arrived this morn- Painsb number of transport:. Undoubtedly they are not blame the gentlemen of the press, that in *peakingGl iuuby - •-. er es) - - - ing which state the French Funds, Three per intended for the Morea. Our troops there have sup- upon legal matters it should often happen that lam and f os t ere d Hull the liberal spirit of improvement, Cents. at 75; this has caused a corresponding stiff- boswich . - 1500 -- i 200 -39 G 2579 - tie a.'l 1209 plies far some time, and the transports m oo c h are at m i sun d ers t oo d. O tt the contrary, I know that it ii, the n while he maintained the proper rights of Royalty. uess in English Funds, and Consols, which ti out ent Lh 2Bl 479 - 115 333 SOS I otra Navarin are filament for the use of the army. Is i m possible for any man who does not understand the it intended to undertake an expedition against the jargon of the law, unless he have a precedent know- His retirement from office (on account of ill opened at tri i for account and 86i 4 for money, Lynn u - 839 - - - - 441 8, tbampton - - 40 - - - M are tiow quoted 874 -I for the 21st inst., 864 I for Wand of Candia ? This may b e , if the object is ledge of its technicalities, to comprehend it.-- liealth,) ►if it really take place, may have a se- southeirokl - 4tk3 240 - 10 b 0 27 not Algiers. (Hear.) --But I shall endeavour to dismiss from this money, and 88 i for February, without any portico. s N r i (;tt s eu - - 209 - - - 1034 ler feature or business to notice. India Bonds and Woodbridge .. an - 15 1879 . 243 - Ts - se - 632 f The course of exchange of the 9th not arrived, and subject as many ttieheicalities as possible, iu order rious influence upon the future conduct of the Exchequer Bills continue Brea, the former at 76 8, Yarmouth -Mt 29z6 - 27 3723 the Gazette de E once does not quote later than the that the public may be enabled to obtain some idea Cabinet,---the more especially kLs he was die and the latter at 72 3 pm. , Aberdeen --a- - - - 3£oo - - - Bth of January.] of the subject. In England there are two Acts of Arbroath - - - 83 • The Foreign Market is devoid of interest to-day, Multi: lO - - 2109 - - 90 Parliament which require oaths to be taken before a Minister_ for Foreign Affairs. At present theleock ...... - 2 3 t .4 - 1675 50 - - . . and scarce a transaction bus hitherto taken place; Bur - 3500 - 147 - MR. BUCKINGHAM AT LIVERPOOL. member can enjoy his seat. One of them is the Fr'ot'h and English Governments seem to be Brazilian Bonds are 634 4; Mexican, 6 per Cent., Inverness statute of Elizabeth, and the other of Charles H. Leith 334 4 ; Russian, 954 i ; and Portuguese, 53i 6. Montrose (From the Second Edition of the Liverpool Chronicle of These acts directed that certain oaths should be upon a very friendly understanding, wh ich may In Shares Imperial Brazilian Mines are a shade Saturday.) taken. One of these oaths required that the mem- be much impaired by a chancre Dubbus° The supplementary lecture delivered by Mr. Bucking- bee should deny the supremacy of the Pope. That that a e in the Foreign lower, being 35 7 pm.; and the discount has in t, Department of France. We till know too well , creased on Angle Mexican to 80 77i.- - - 412 - - - ham this day, on the nature of the monopoly of the East I cannot deny. I am quite ready to admit Deneok TWO O'CLOCK. - - - 612 - - - 420 - - - 1955 - - - - - India Company, was received with the warmest approba- seat in Parliament, and that all the thrones in the how much :his country has felt the change-and Consols, 874 4 ; Four per Cent. 1826, 1051 4 ! Limerick tion, 4OO from a crowded audience. At its conclusion, world, would not induce me to deny the spiritual nu r o y auerry - - -. 4 1.30 10 - 0 2 .....- ....- 370 , . , India Stock, 238 40 ; and Bank Stock, 212 13. 1-4) Nee The Mayor came forward and said, " 1 cannot permit supremacy of the Pope. lam quite ready to swear, what a change lin our roreign Department uy THREE O'CLOCK. Waterford - - - - 164 this meeting to separate without attempting to express the as I have sworn, shut neither Pope, nor any other dl„,te loss of Mr. CANNING. - - - Consols, 574 I. • deep sense I entertain of the obligations under which Mr. foreign power, have, directly or indirectly, any , FORRIQN. Aalborg .... Buckingham has laid this community, in the great cause power within these realms. lam ready to sacrifice FOUR O'CLOCK. •CLOSING PRICES. Aarhuus to which he has directed our attention. I therefore move net t_ny life, to I . le . sure I . am,. rather than deny that the The All , emeine Zeitano- of the sth instant, Amsterdam 5450 - - - - - b .' . Antwerp lllOB - - - - - - " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be pretestedConsols 864 4 • Danish 634 Archangel - - 1700 - - - • 1 , ii _ Yope has spiritual authority. lam also prepared to contains an article from Ancona, upon the pro- Ir e „ Buckingham for his exertions in exposing t.e • , .Do. for Ac. 874 4 Greek, 1825 - Bourdeaux - - - SOO Is consequent on a continuance of the mono- .t. le same sect ifice to oppose any temporal au- 40- make . I . -. Bremen 1276 14e 0 - 140 160 40 - iurious Otte- . Brazilian 13onda - Mexican, 1825 334 colundberg - poly of the East India OT'PaI , Y ; and that this meeting . thority that might be assumed by the Pope. (Hear, posed limits of Greece to the Mores and c ßu h e ii i i i a o r s i Ayres --- _ Gtrolienziel cannot perm it Mr . Puckingbam to leave Liverpool withouthear.) next oath, The is an or solemn declarat.ion, the Cyclades, which, as might be expected, Peruvian - Russian 934 Copenhagen l7,:e) 8417 - Mb: - 844 Dantaic - 1440 140 230 3e3 expressing their best wishes for his success in the towns us it is called, for it amounts to an oath, as it isEmden 172.5 - - 2415 - which he is about to visit." made in the presence of God, is declaratory that cannot please all concerned. The Greeks them- Columbian, 1824 234 ISpanish 10 Frederiestadt - 510 - - - - Gothenburg ll5O 6 - 3525 20 9S - This Resolution WM seconded by James Coopper, Esq. the sacrifice of the mass and the invocation of saints selves wish to have room and verge enough, in 1e.5a...-.........---e.22121125f Hamburgh - - 83 134 - in a very eloquent ,And feeling speech, eel; was carried by are impious and idolatrous. It is imposeible fur me . which they are seconded by the French.; but the FASHIONABLE INTILLIGENCE. Harlingen - 1790 - - - acclamation. Behind the Chair of Mr. Buckingham we to subscribe to that declaration; for I consider the Holbeck - noticed Messrs. Gladstone, Benson, Earl, Rathbone, Ros- one a holy practice, and the other my religion bids English Government, probably from motives of ARRIVALS. Kiel - - I 772 - tem inde - 980 - - - - - eke. Barclay, Grant, Alston, Hope, flee• me to regard as a solemn sacrifice of my religion. prudence, is anxious to restrict the boundaries of The Duke of Devonshire, at nevonshire House, from Bri g h- Landscrona - 30.9 - 1896 - 140 - ton; Lord Lynedock, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street. from L eer l5O - - 500 - 100 - _----- With these convictions on my mind, the Protestant Paris; Admiral Maitland, in Montague-square; Captain Bur- Liebau 650 ~ 320 - WO - 20 - CORN MARKETS, S A TUnisAY, Ono o'CLocX.--Titleinests nab', from Leicestershire ; the Hots _24rs. 'Howard, in York- Lubeck would justly consider me base and degraded if I as- the new state, urging as a reason that the consent place , p ertman _ eq uare ; captain and Mrs. Grey, in Hertford- 1529 - - - I ,- 110 - was extremely doll to-day, for every article of the trade. Lucon I . ollted to_a declaration inconsistent with in:- convic- street, from Paris ; Mr. H . E. Roberts, in Montague-square ; m exat e - 210 30 159 - - Holders are asking the same prices as on Tuesday, but if of the Porte thereto will be more easily obtained. Mrs. Colonel Cowper, in Montague-place ; Mrs. and Miss Aliddleburels - - tions.--(Hear, hear.)-Although the Act of Union Sotheby, iu Brook-street, from Brighton; Mrs. Thornhill, in Nantes - - - sales are effected they must be made at lower rates. The news from St. Petersburg+ state that the has declared that the oaths shall be takee, it has Montague-square; Mr. Langford, in Upper Harley-street ; Mrs. Newharlingersil -. 30 - 1265 - - - =owe. -Poyntz Ricketts, in Baker-street; Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, in Newstadt .... - - - 100 - - CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, attached no penalty to a non-compliance with that EMPEROR is desirous for peace-but only such Gloucester-place; Captain and Mrs. Duff, its Regent-street, Norrk, Ding 17.32 - - - _ declaration. There is not a single clause in the en- from Par). ; Colonel Oils thorne, M. P. and Mrs. Cawthorne, in Nyberg BB 400 - 450 -- 360 - a peace as may be conformable to his previous Princes-street, Hanover-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, in Odense/ - 5320 - 803 - - - Eire Agt of Union declaring that the refusal to take Piccadilly, from Wakefield, in Yorkshire ; Captain Greenwood, Ostend - - - - - - (From the Dgblin Morning Register of Friday.) r the oaths eliell bee attended with forfeiture, fine, pe- declarations-that i$ in other woids that he w:II in Pali-mall, from the 'Netherlands •, Mr. and Mrs. Monk, In Petersburgh 25111 ---- - 30 Yesterday, there was a very crowded meeting o Baker-street, from -Northumberland; Major and Mrs. Press- M ae mg 520 _ 11,0 430 p.. 0 _ nalty, or an incapacity to serve the King iit any si- oatt, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ,• Capt. Berkeley and J. Randers the members of the Assocation. prosecute the war because he knows the 'furls - tuatioto I throw this in the teeth of any base law. Beaumont, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Lei- R i ga Rostock 10) - - - - - „Amount of Rent from let inst.. 345/. 19s. 441 yer, (and them are base lawyers), but I de& the ;11, ~ , . W... not comply witn nis previous terms, now that t e h e e at i e r r w sh a i t re in -, Do Mr m . anti Mrs. Carpenter, at Warren's Hotel, from ire ; Hem s Lunen, Esq. at th . e Royal Hotel, Rotterdam - - - 1140 - 9785 49J - - - 230 - The Secretary read the following letter,- St. James's-street, from Dublin ; H. Sneed, Esq. at ditto, eat of them to say, that for net taking these oaths Steal - - - 51 - London, Jan. 6, 1829, half-past five.they defeated his ambitious Durnose at least for from Dublin •; Captain Brymer, at ditto, from,Lancaahire ;J. Stockholm 320 - - - - 73 - n action tar the penalty of 5001. could he sustained , , Brymer, Esq. at ditto, from Yorkshire ; Earl O'Neill, at Sym. Udderwalla - 425 - - - My dear Sir-I have, this afternoon, received a letter a . mono's Hotel late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from Richmond ; y i ,„ der 3lO _ - so - - _ friends at Rome, dated 20th December, against me. There was no such thing enacted, and a season, if not for a century. Nothing is more from one of tiny - - - - from which I would conclude that his Holiness is by no penalty cannot be indicted by implication.-(Hear.) - Comm(11 than for people to ask advice which they DEPARTURES. V% yek - - - 490 - - - means tisfied with the fruits of ame Belgium concordat, -See how triumphant a case we have here. In the The Marquis of Clanricarde, from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour ; ---- - -- the Earl and Countess Onslow, from the St. George's Hotel, Total but, on the contrary, much afflicted by them ; and the Union between England and Scotland, the oaths are are predetermined never to act upon, unless Albemarle-street, for their seat, Clandon, Surrey ; the Mar. AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER LINOS Or YULSE assent of the Pope, at Brusaels, has gone thither, it is auP• directed to be taken, and lilac. the penalties are affixed • chineess of Hastings and the Ladies Hastings, from the Bur- „ „,„..., ~,, ~.,,,„ , i __,„ ~,....„_ _ . .... . -, mu_ .t •.t it satiate with their own secret opinion.-11135 --Rapeseed, 11'5-B • k lington Hotel, Old B u riin,g,ton and Cork - streets, for Loudon "Yee ''' '- A 4rts h l ) 4 s : - ...--..“,:z. icil ee r i :p3 .s. . , ran . (From the Dgblin Morning Register of Friday.) Yesterday, there was a very crowded meeting of the members of the Assoc . ation. Amount of Rent from Ist inst.. 345/. 194. The Secretary read the following letter , London, Jan. 6, 1829, half-past five. My dear Sir—l have, this afternoon, received a letter frotn one of my friends at Rome, dated 20th December, from which I would conclude that his Holiness is by no means satisfied with the frnite of the Belgium concordat, but, on the contrary, much afflicted by them ; and the agent of the Pope, at Brussels, has gone thither, it is sup. posed, to have some satisfactory settleme.nt made wiTh the King, whose proceedings have plii,ced Belgitim in a horrid situation. So disgusted his Holing with the con duct of the Brussels Cabinet, that be has refused an audi ence to the agent of that Cabinet since his retorts to Rome. It is not considered probable that the Sovereign Pontig will sanction similar measures as to the Catholics of this United Kingdom, after such experience, and it is ge nerally felt that ha will not he a party in originating them. My friend did not learn that any propositions had been made to Rome by the British Government, and the Hano verian 31inister denies in indignant tAttnis that any propo sals for a concordat bad been made through him. Do not conclude from this that the necessity for our de claring resistance to securities is at an end. There are other circumstances mentioned in the letter of my friend that would lead to a directly opposite conclusion. A respectable gentleman infOrmed me this day that the Attorney and Solicitor-General here both deny, in the most direct terms, that any WI! of Catholic relief has been laid before either of them. It is obviously desirable that there should be no mistake in these matters, and, as I think you may rest On my authority, in both cases, I leas no time in forwarding the information, in the expectation of its reaching you before the sittings of the Association on Thursday. Faithfully your's, ENEAS MACDONNELL. the ballot is to take place ; and what is more easy than by a ministerial arrangement, to have all the members of one mind, and of what value then is a ballot ? Besides, it should be recollected, that to act upon a committee was a troublesome duty, and one which few members wished to undertake. Ido not mean to say that this was douse in the case of Mr. -Black. I disclaim any such :inputa6on-1 do not put forward such an uecusation ; I but merely tell that v hick is published ie the Western iligar, and which tray be read by the pujilic who chance to look to that paper. My case will very probably be brought before a Committee of the Hetete ; and I mention this circumstance now in order that the Irish Members of Parliament may not be absent on that occasion, in order that a Committee respecting my right may not be left to the worthy gentlemen who attend above stairs, and who come down, but at the ringing of the division bell to give their honest votes to that person whom their pocke!, tell them they ought to vote for.-- e (Cries of heal, hear, hear.)--. Tne next gentleman to when: I intend to move a vote of thanks is the head of the English Catholic bar, Mr. Charles gutler—(hear, and cheers)---a man whose legal knowledge is nearly unexampled, and has scarcely been ever equalled. A man who may be said to be a classic author over the law ; if, indeed, every classic idea does not fly affrighted from die very name of legal disquisition. (Hear, and cheers.) The third vote of thanks which I shall trove is to Sir John Joseph Dillon, a member of the English bar, but who has retired from the profession, and is now a resident in Paris ;—from thence he has sent forward three pamphlets, which must convince any one who has considered them, of my right to sit iu Parliament.-- ( Hear, hear.) I mean within the week to give an abstract of the law, and which must, in my opinion, fully prove my right--that right I think can be esta blished. It cannot be concluded by a vote of the House of Co emotes; uniess, indeed,' the House of Com mons intend to melee their vote equal to an act of Parliament, and to violate the Union. (hear, and • cheers.) I am unwilling here to trespass upon your attention with legal arguments. I do not blame the gentlemen of the press, that in speaking upon legal matters it should often happen that I am misunderstood. Ott the contrary, I know that it is impossible for any man who does not understand the jargon of the law, unless he have a precedent know ledge of its technicalities, to comprehend it. — (Hear.) --But I shall endeavour to dismiss from this subject as many technicalities as possible, in order that the public may be enabled to obtain some idea of the subject. In England there are two Aets of Parliament which require oaths to be taken before a member can enjoy his seat. One of them is the statute of Elizabeth, and the other of Charles 11. These acts directed that certain oaths should be taken. One of these oaths required that the mem ber should deny the supremacy of the Pope; That I cannot deny. I am quite ready to admit that a seat in Parliament, and that all the thrones in the world, would not induce me to deity the spiritual supremacy of the Pope. lam quite ready to swear, as I have sworn, ehat neither Pope, nor any other foreign power, have, directly or indirectly, any power within these realms. lam ready to sacrifice my life, to be sure I am, rather than deny that the Pope has spiritual authority. I am also prepared to make ehe same sacrifice to oppose any temporal au thority that might be assumed by die Pope. (Hear, hear.) .The next is an oath, or solemn declaration, us it is called, for it amounts to an oath, as it is made in the presence of God, is declaratory that the sacrifice of the mass and the invocation of saints are impious and idolatrous. It is impossible for me to subscribe to that declaration ; for I consider the one a holy practice, and the other my religion bids me to regard as a solemn sacrifice of my religion. With these convictions on my mind, the Protestant would justly consider me base and degraded if I as sented to a declaration inconsistent with me - convic tions.--(Hear, hear.)—Although the Act of Union has declared that the oaths shall be takes', it has attached no penalty to a non-compliance with that declaration. There is not a single clause in the en tire Act of Union declaring that the refusal to take the oaths 611411 bt? attended with forfeiture, fine, pe nalty, or an incapacity to serve the King in any si tuation. I throw this in the teeth of any base law yer, (and them are base lawyers), but I defy the best of them to say, that for net taking these oaths an action ,for the penalty of 5001. could he sustained against me. There was no such thing enacted, and penalty cannot be inflicted by implication.—(Hear.) —See how triumphant a case we have here. In the Union between England and Scotland, the oaths are directed to be taken, and also the penalties are affixed in express terms. (Hear, hear.) This then is the contrast between the rwo acts of Union in Ireland and Seodend. In the one penalties are enacted, in the other they ore omitted. I am told that the Speaker is to dismiss me with a word, and that the nuestion is to be discussed by a Sergeant-at-Arms anti a few Policemen. Igo to Parliament to assert a great piitiriple; Igo there in pursuance of a treaty which my country has made with England. If they will reject me, then I will endeavour to recover the lost rights of Inv country. I shall attempt to embrace them in my puny arms, and I will be able to retain them, for those arms will be nerved and strengthened by the support of seven, aye, of eight millions of my countrymen. (Cheers.) The attempt will be sanctioned by my court-try, and I will be able to say to them- 4 The Union is repealed; Ireland is riot dead ; she has only slept ; the spell is over ; the effects of the narcotic draught have passed off, and Hibernia arises more lovely and More beautiful than any theatrical Juliet from the tomb of the Capulets. (Continued cheering.) Grattan saie , iiat he watched over the cradle of Ireland, and that he bad to fol low her hearse to the grave.--Oh us I am anxious to serve Ireland, as I am resolved to vindicate her liberties, weald it were my lot to he able to pre claim to my country that her freedom was achieved; then would her sons and her daughters be able to say, that Ireland's independence is completed. (Cheers.) Ann I ;VW go before the British Par liament, proclaiming the teltereative, " Union, or no Tini on ," (Hear, and continued cheera.) lelr.Speaker, I am told; intends to order the Member for Clere out of the House of Commons without hearing him. I would tell him that I bed the tame right to be there as him, and that my tight was derived from the people. (Hear.) —Mr. O'Connell then alluded to Lord Killeen and the 'independent arieterracy, which would accompeoy him to London,attd continued by saying, my not taking the oath, I am told, will be Int indictable offence. I defy them to frame an indictment upon the Act of Parliament--there is no indictment to which I could not demur. When I would ask, could I be indicted ? Not till I go through the Parliament.---(Henn, and cheers.)—So that I could sit, net only for the entire Session, but [should main my seat till the Parliament were over. and when I cArne back to my constituents in Clare, I should not be the less welcome-to thern.—(Hear.) I pledge - myself to he able to convince every un prejndiced mind of my right to sit in Parlia ment. Mu. O'Connell concluded amid teed cheers, by proposing dna the thanks of the Association should be transmitte,: by their Chairman to Mr. Blake, Mr. Butler, and Sir John Joseph Dillou. Mr. O'GORMAN MAliort seconded the motion, which was then put and adopted unanimously. The Allgemeine Zedung, of ti►e sth instant, :ontains an article from Ancona, npon the pro posed lithits of Greece to the Morea and the Cyclades, which, as might be expected, cannot please all concerned. The Greeks them selves wish to have room and verge enough, in which they are seconded by the French ; but the English Government, probably from motives of prudence, is anxious to restrict the boundaries of the new state, urging as a reason that the consent of the Porte thereto will be more easily obtained. The news from St. Petersburgh state that the EMPEROR is desirous for peace—but only such a peace as may be conformable to his previous declarations—that is in other ;voids that he w:II prosecute the war because he knows the Turks will not comply with his previous terms, now that they defeated his ambitious purpose at least for a season, if not for a century. Nothing is more common than for people to ask advice which they are predetermined never to act upon, unless it square with their own secret opinion.-- The Emperor of RUSSIA appears to be in this mood at present. He professes mo deration, because Le knows that his war is not palatable to the rest of Europe, and affects to wish for peace—but upon terms which ho is certain will not be endured. This is Irope►int hypocrisy in good earnest. However, as a saving clause to his views in the East, his sentiments in the affairs of Portugal are in favour of the young Queen DONNA MAMA—and Don MiGuEr., as he hobbles on the crutch of usurpation, will no doubt now whistle— The Marquis of Clauricarde, from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess Onslow, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Clandon, Surrey ; the Mar. chioness of Hastings and the Ladies Hastings, from the Bur lington Hotel, Old Burdngton and Cork-streets, for Loudon Castle, Scotland ' • Captain, Mrs. and Miss Marsham, from ditto, for their seat in Kent ; Sir George and Lady Sitwell and family, from ditto, for Chestertiel4 ; Mr. O'Neill, M.P. Prom Grosvenor street, for Dublin; the Bishop of Chichester, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Palace, Chichester ; John Cen. grove, Esc, the Hon. Mrs. Congreve and family, from Long's Hotel, Clifford street, for their seat, Mount Congrere, Ireland ; W. J. Campion, Esq. and son, from Symmons's Motel (late Jor. dun's), for their seat, Danny, near Brighton; J. W. Carleton, Esq. front ditto, On a tour. At this day'" She.•p and Bea the very prime Fridky's quotat of from 4tl. ;MITIIFIELD MARKET. I market, which exhibited a good supply of las, but was abort of fat Calves and Porkers, st small Beef, with Pork, barely supported ions; Veal went off briskly at an advance to SI ; prime large middling and inferior Beef, with Mutton, }mayfly, at a depreesion of full 2d. per stone. The Lord Chancellor had an interview with the Duke of Wellington on Friday, at the Treasury. PUBLIC FEELING ON THE REMOVAL OF Loin ANGLINEA.-The eounty Kilkenny is likely to take the lead in expressing its diasatisfactieu at the recall of Lord Awslesea. We learn, by private letters from that enlight , -red and public spirited part of the country, that the i,;,iignation created by the wanton removal of his Lordship, is beyond the power of description. It is said that a most signifieant address will be presented to the Noble Viceroy from that quarter. —Dublin Freemam's J 0217 P. O'Gorman, Esq , trz. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, in reference to Mr. Mae.onnell'a letter, that he opinions given by that gentleman regarding the concordat, in opposition to the statement which he (Mr. O'Connell) had made upon that subject, were contradicted by the subse quent remarks of Mr. Macdonnell, in the same let ter. He did not approve of the practice, in the dis cussion of Catholic affairs, of alluding w what had been said or done by " some gentleman," without mentioning that genz:ematt's name. He moved, io respect to Mr. Macdonnell, that his letter should be inserted on the minutes. voTES OF THANKS--MR. O'CONNELL'S RIGHT TO SIT IN -PARLIAMENT. Mr. O'Coseatt.t., -M.P., rose, and was received with loud cheers. He said he bad given notice of three votes of thanks, which could be well combined in one resolution, as they were all moved for on grounds precisely similar. They are, said Mr. O'Connell, votes of thanks to Mr. Valentine Blake; to Mr. Charles Butler, and to Sir John Joseph Dil lon. (Hear.) .I do not know whether the mem bers of the Association are generally aware that Mr. Bleke, who has been a Member of Parliament, has taken an active part in proving my right to be re turned, and to sit as a Member of Parliament. For this I tee) personally indebted to him ; not because I am personally interested in the subject, but be cause I think that with the question in which I am thus involved will be found one of the moat s.,spedi tious modes of deci dingthe rights of Ireland. (Cheers.) There is one thing which he has mentioned in the discussion of this point, for which he is peculiarly entitled to our thanks. Mr. Blake was returned as the member for Galway—the election was contested, and Mr. Blake was the popular candidate. He has been assailed, because he became a ministerial mem ber, and Mr. Blake gives the history of that trans action. He states, that when a petiticm VMS presented to Parliament against his return, he was a4iisell to declare himself a supporter of the Ministry, and ,!kg was told that in case he should declare himself a supporter of the Ministry, lie was promised a favour able committee. (Hear.), See what a &sq. that is for me, who am a Parliamentary Reformer. it may be asked how e.ati such a•thing be done? There at Bottling in the world more easy ; for when a commit tee is to be chosen, the ballot takes place as soon as there are 100 members in the Ileuse. Cannot 100 ministerial members •he down at four o'clock, when " The funs that tvartn a monarch warmiel a tcttr." We are highly pleased to observe, by the Edinburgh Papers, that Mr. PEEL has taken up the cause of Justice, respecting the perpe trators and abettors of the West Port Murders, with an impartial but strong hand. The Right Hon. Gentleman has ordered that the strictest inquiry shall be prosecuted into that dreadful abomination, in order that the cause of humanity, as well as public safety, may be vindicated. This i s a s it should be—it is what the public have a right to expect, and Mr. PEEL will do himself eternal honour by using the paramount influence of his official situation, in a matter where local feelings or other considerations might prejudice the full development of the truth—that justice may follow. Loan A. ti; LESEA.—It will be seen that Dublin is fully in ink.43.;ip.—The flame has spread to the Provinces, and many Counties _aye preparing to assemble. Our latest accounts are from Tipprin - y, •vbrre a meeting is sivedily to take plau,.-under the auspices of Eior43 ton, Gle4g:3ll, and Donnughinore. The Dublin Requisi7 tion bears the “JUX,IN of six ALDERMSX, besides these of a number of Peers, Baran,ets, al.d Members of Parliament, influential Citizens, and highly resvectatile private inelivi day4s. It is said that the Lord Ma`yoi• wjil not act on the recittii:it;m,, No matter. The public effect 1 - 4,1 be the same—and then/will be Only one insignificant personag,:. to be handed down ,eVeriasting fame." By the way, ‘vlio is the present Lord Mayor gf Dublin ? We do not knnw that it ever occurred to us before to csk what is his same f The Aldermen who have signed the requisition, are—Sir EAmund - Nugent, J. K. James, Thomas ill'Kenny Thomas Abbott, Sir G. Whiteford, and Robert Harty.— Dublin ilfornitT Reyister. We call the attention of the Lords of the Trea.wry to an article in our List page, craving an acceleration of the Mails with Scotland. Their Lordships will, no doubt, have received the petition—the petition in fact of all Scotland—a petition which we think their Lord ships, wishing well to the interests of the coun try, cannot refuse, and we take this opportunity of jogging their memory should the matter be lost sight of in the contemplation of petitions nearer home. In fact, England is as much interested in the acceleration of the flails as Scotland, though our friends in the North did not press this view of the subject, What benefits the one must benefit the other country, becato:: a more prompt com munication is for the interests of both. REPRESENTATION OF CLARE.--In antici pation of the defeat of Mr. O'Connell, the Brunswick Plots has set np a candidate for Clare. This candidate is Mr. John M'Donnell, o! Newhall, in that county. If Mr. O'Connell be out, we could not desire a much tetter member for Clarethan Mr. M‘Donnell. He is altmost a radical—but a thorough-going esnancipator.—Dsblia Morning .Registe.. THE COTTON TRADE--It topears, from the annual returns of the brokers, that the stock of cotton in this port, at the close of the put year, was 295,470 Imp. The deficiency in American, as compared with the stock at the end of the previous year, is 69,000 hags; but in Brazil there is an increase of 19,000. In prices, also, there is a ootresponding difference, American being id. per lb. higher for all descriptions except New Orleans; wailst there is a reduction to the same amount in Bread. —Liverpool Mercury. Priaq Polignac, the French Ambassador, hail a conference on Saturday with the Earl of Aberdeen, at tht- Foreign Oilier., Downing-street. \VEST-PORT MURDERS.--A report is in circulation among a class of persons who ought to be well informed, that a letter has been received here from the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, directing more strenuous inquiries to be made, and further proceedings to be instituted, if any tangible evi dence can be procured, against the unconvicted perpetra tors of the late minders. Mr. Peel, it is said, is far from being satisfied with what has been done, and has issued his ,crimmands that the wholo of three atrocities be probed and sifted to the bottom. Our readers will observe, however, that we give this nos we have received it ; as a report very currently virculated, but for the accuracy of which we do not and cannot vouch.—Calesionian Mercury. BURKE THE MURDERER.—The follorting circumstance, oommtmicated by a Correspondent, tends to expose the flagrance of that horrid traffie, for which the in famous Burke is at present lying under the highest sen tence of the law. A student, who had undertaken to pro cure a subject for his class, was informed that that un happy man was an individual who was likely to be able and willing to serve 11: , n. Accordingly, he went to him, and intimated his purpose, or rather gave and order, which which was thankfully received. Burke asked of what age he wished the body to be the dent remarked, that he would rather have a young subject. " Perhap sabout• fourteen years?" rejoined Burke, as if he perceived at the instant an of in every way befitting. " Yes," replied the student, " just about that age ; or, although it be but twelve years, there will be no objection." Burke hero began to speak, us it un consciously, of the subject in' the feminine gender. " And when will you need her ?'' he inquired. "In the course of a fortnight,' wtes the answer. " says Burke, althongh evidently a little chagrined at the delay, ,‘ the subject which I have in view is still alive, and I will have her ready by the tune proposed." Fortunately for the devoted object of his infernal design, whoever it m ight be, he was apprehended before the period elapsed.— . Glasgow Fro Pros, The Sivetry at Way, Mr. crckpr, mid the Rev. Dr. PhiVotts, visited the Duke of WeHilltop yet terdai. TRICE% TER STONE OF SLOS. TO SINK THE OFTALS. d. tee. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambe 0 0 0 0 liecond quality ditto 210 S '2 Prime stru.li ditto 0 0 0 Pritne large Oxen... 4 0 4 3 Large coarse Calves k 8 5 4 Prime Seou, ke..... 4 4 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 8 6 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 0 Large Hogs 4 C 410 Second quality ditto 3' 0 3 8 i Small Porkers 4lO 5 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 41 Suckling Calves 12s to 45N. each. ioulltdown Wethers 4 6 4 101 Quarter old Pigs 16s to 21. U. each. SOFTLY, AS TER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. 1 Calve 6. rigs. I 2,802 52,100 I I 140 About 2150 of the 1 - . easts came up the different North Roasd ; about 300 from the western and midland districts ; about 300 from Norfolk, Sutlblk, Essox, and Cambridgeshire; about 140 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &e., in the neighbourhood of London. _ NtWCIATE AN!) LEADENHALL MARKETS. - At per stone, by the Carcass., s. d. toe. d. Beet II l 0 3! &halm) .....~... COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPqN-TYNE MARKET—Jan. to. We had a small supply of Wheat from the farmers to day, with several foreign arrivals during the week, but the importers being 6rm, !Sales were made at an advaace of I s. per quarter. 1)f Oats the supply was large, and that trade was beavy at a reduction of h. per quarter on all but the finest samples. Barley weighing bo and bl lb. per bushel free sale, but the 481 b. qualities in little demand. Malt dull. Little doing in Rye. Pease and Beaus as our last. Flour in good demand. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 728. 81a. Norfolk and Sutdhlk ............... 645. 76c ---- Berm ick and ........ 70s. 745. Dantzig ........ . . .........78s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suflobt .....«•...... 48.. Foreign —a —a. 35.425. Barley, Maltiag, Norfolk and Sueblk 26s. 42a --Iv ---••••=s, n...... —..:-.- Grinding and Feeding 'Qs. Sis. 'Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 61s. tide Beam, SDital 40s 4.25. ------ Tick - - 8 .. . -d. Pease, White 44e. 49, -- Gray Gatti, N rthumbecland, Potatoe Mt Z 93. --- Feed ..-.......195. 20s. -.. — 6 , Foreign -- 6. -..5. riot.:x, Fine (ver sack) —B --s OO6 618. AIANCHESI Lit CUR MARK.ET.-4.n. 10. There has been very little business done here during the week, and a worse market has not been witnessed fur some limo past. Wheat is heavy at a decline of 2d. to 3d. and () a t e ; Id. per bushel • Pease 2s per touter, and Beans Is. Customary iushel. Qua:. of 8 Imp Buell. Wheat (701 b.) a. d. toe. d. S. d. to S. d. Enessb, U 12 982 9 116 4' - -- Flue 0 11 a '79 2 82 9 ----- Second Runs —. 10 U 11 0 '72 0 79 2 Scotch & Welch 11 0 11 9 '79 2 84 7 Ir4ll, Fine Old .10 ti ll 075 7 79 2 New. - .10 3 10 9 '7l 9 77 4 - 1nferi0r.,,..... 9 0 10 064 9 72 0 Foreign ' Free 11 6 12 2 82 9 Ef7 '7 Barley (6016 ) English, Fine 6 3 5 4 Inferior for grinding 5 0 Oats (4:41b.) English, Fine Poland 4 2 Scotch, Potatoe Irish, the 'binning Provender--... 4 Foreign Old.— 4 ' Pease (hap. Bash.) Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) :leans (Imp. Qr.) e. 0. to s. d. English, 47 0 48 0 ----- Inferior—, 43 0 46 0 Irish, 42 U 43 0 Foreign AO 0 47 0 Halt (per load 4)1'6 Imp. Bush.) Nottnigh44ll, Pre— 50 0 32 0 Yorkshire 18 0 19 li Irish and Interior— 36 0 '42 0 13 4 46 9 36 11 41 7 31 11 36 4 31 1 33 7' 41 1 4 :I.) 5 31 B 31 8 33 7 29 10 31 1. 4 6 I it 4 4 i 4 s 3 4 (1 40 4 2 '7 0 7 9 52 0 54 0 48 0 55 0 o iek. 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. -Torfolk and t ftblk,Fine 50 0 l'orks., Fine 58 0 Seconds 51 0 IriA, Fine— W 0 Superdne M 0 I --Heated or stale 52 0 Per loiid of 2401 b. Oatmeal, Engliiiii— 37 0 SO 0 —Seotott it Irish I.oi 0 40 0 ........—....-- Pitodin4 ri u 31 0 f,:5•2 sa g crg Per Sack 0f 11001 b. hap. Ilour,Notts. Fine 60 0 61 0 hip, es q 61 0 (Per Si, F CI 0 CO 0 54 0 C 1 C (15 0 1 0 LAW INTELLIGINCS.-(TNI8 DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. CHAILCIU OY PYSIIIBY.--TIRE ICMG V. II U I$2OY• Sir J. SCAILLETT stated that this WM an indictment against the defendant, a labouring coal-meter, for wilful and corrupt perjury, in swearing &charge °tumult against Mr. Pearson, the prosecutor, who is part owner of Rut land-place wharf, Upper Tharnee-street, where the sie faudant was employed as a labotoing coal-meter. Th e wse was not concluded when we went to preee. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HONOUR upon taking his seat, to-day, proceeded to give his judgment in Da BEA uvoia tt. RHODIIIi t and had not concluded when our paper went to Press. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT, OLD BAILEY. These sessions commenced this worming, before Sir C. Roattsson, the Deputy High Admiral, Mr. Justice LIT 'COMMA, Mr. Justice JAI. PARKS, and several Civilians of eminence. Alter the Commission had been opened, and the Grand Jury sworn, they were addressed by Sir C. ROBINSON to the following effect :—" The present Sessions were for the purpose of indicting punishment upon persons who sbonlffi be found guilty of bevii% com mitted offences on the high sees, within the jurisdiction of this Conn, and for discharging those who bra Jury of their country should be found innocent He was happy to be able to assure the Grand Jury that, is the present Sessions, CAM only of minor importanee would be brought before them. There were but few cases, and he believed only one for felony, which be understood tract not intended to be prosecuted. The others were for assaults, and it would be for them to judge whether they were of such a malicious nature, and 'nuked with inch strong characters, as would justify thtni in visiting the offenders with heavy punishment. Ile was happy the Grand Jury had little to perform, and knowing as he did their active mind and in telligent understanding, lie had no doubt of their perform ing that little with satisfaction to their country, to him self, and their own consciences." John Toy, .john Johnson, and George Stevenson were indicted for assaulting Thomas Summers, the mas ter of the coal brig Ann, trading from North Shields, on the 20th Nov. last. Mr. CLARKSON stated the case for the prosecution. Thomas Summers, the prosecutor, stated, that the vessel was on her voyage to London on the 20th November, and anchored, the wind being unfavourable, at a place called the Black Tile Beacon, about two miles from the coast of Sussex. There were many vessels there. The night waa dark, and the vessel was in great danger. The three pri soners were apprentices of the owner of the vessel ; it was the duty of Toy to be at the helm. They had been below to supper, and upon being what ie technically called " knocked up," Toy for sense time refused, but ultimately appeared, swearing and blustering in a moat improper meaner. The witness remonstrated with him, and upon Dome impertiueut expressien being made use of, gave Toy a slap iu the face. Toy then squared, and put himself in a menacing attitude, swearing he would do for the prosecutor. He afterwards ran to the cook-house, where the eapstsn-hars ate kept, declaring be would cleave him down to the deck. When arrived there, he called out Jack and George to the two other prisoners. They all came up together, and Toy had a capstan-bar in his hand. It was with the utmost difficulty the prosecutor wrenched it from him. Ile was then thrown to the ground upon his back ; Toy got upon him and beat him very much over the face and breast. Stevenson bad picked up the capstan-bar, which the witness bad thrown down, with the intention of striking him, but ene of the prisoners stood in such a posi•. tion as to render it impossible. The witness had been vary much hurt and spit blood, in consequence, for several days. Not satisfied with this, Toy afterwards took up an iron bar, and would have killed the witness, had not some of the crew prevented him. Wm. Stevens, the mate, was then called, who corrobo rated the evidence of Summers. Christopher Ore, an apprentice, was celled to prove that he had heard conversations among the primers, ex pressive of a determination to do for the prosecutor if they could. This was the case for the prosec►ttion. The prisoners called no witnesses, but handed in a paper, which was read by the Officer of the Court, in which they stated it was not their intention to assault their master. Mr. Justice I..yrri.no.u.n charged the Jury. He thought no blame could be laid against the muster for chastising his apprentices for improper conduct. If the Jury believed the witaesses that had been eall4 the assault was dearly proved against two of the prisoners. The Jury found Toy and Stevenson Guilty,_ and acquit. ted There was another indictment against the prisoners for assaulting Stevens, bet no evidence being brosght for ward, the prisoners were acquitted upon this charge. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSOIf sentenced Toy, consider ing it a cuts_ of an aggravated nature against him, to imprisonment in Newgate for six, and Stevenson for four months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON FREE PRESS. THIC CIAO AT THE TILOSECUTION OF W. BALDEY V. 14O1TNMOUSZ AND LOW. Immediately after the Grand and Petty Juries Lad been sworn this case was called on, the particulars of which we have before published. The substance of the charge en which the defendants were convicted was, by falsely representing to the prosecutor that Colonel Jones and Mr. Hume, M.P. were shareholders ia a weekly paper called the London Free Press, by which means they induced hint to purchase shares in that paper to the amount of 1501. Sentence was not passed at the time of the trial, the defendants stating, that if time was allowed they could pro duce affidavits of Mr. Hume and others, which wenld prove that the evidence on which they had been convicted was false. These affidavits were produced on the adjournment day, but Mr. Phillips, as Counsel for the prosecution, re quested time to answer them, which was accordingly granted, and this morning Mr. Broderick prayed for the judgment of the Court. He said the Court had first to decide on the motion which had been made by the dc. fendants for an street of judgment. The CHAIRMAN said he was quite satisfied that the in dietment was good. He had paid great attention to the arguments of Counsel, and read very carefully every word of the affidavits on bath sides. The Court bad not the power to grant a new trial, but there were certainly facts disclosed in the affidavits of a very peculiar nature, which materially weighed on the peiut at issue. The prosecutor aud his wife had sworn to facto, and, if their evidence had been geod, there could be no doubt of the vet• diet being a proper one. The principal fact upon which the Jury, no doubt, found their verdict, was the prosecutor swearing that he did not know but what Mr. Hume was a proprietor until after he had parted with his money. Now this was met directly in the teeth by the affidavit of Mr. flume, who distinctly states that be had not only inform, d bins that he was net a proprietor, but likewise that lie never intended to become one. Now this was the great question in the case ; and if Mr. Balde,y's evidence had,not been contradicted, the Court would have thought itself bound to have passed a vet) , heavy judgment upon the defendants; but it had been eontradietei. H e would not go the length of saying that the defendants bad proved their innocence (and, as lie said before, the Court not having the power to grant a new trial, they must re ceive some judgment frem the Court); but he must say, his opinion was, that if the facts now disclosed had cozen out upon the trial, the Jury would have returned a different verdict ; and if he had the power, under these cirourn.. stances, be would certainly grant a new trial. Mr. ALLEY (Counsel for Lowe) hoped that the affida vits would be considered as off in mitirdiga of puttieh, , went. . _ --- Mr. DUNN (Counsel for Northhcase) followed ; after which, The Cus.flaroaN said that tbo judgment of the Court was, that the defendants enter into their own recogol" ounces of 100/. to appear to abide any judgment the. Court might hereafter think proper to pass. The defendants were then ordered to enter into thkir own recognizance" of 1001. each to appear, 1.1 called upon, to receive judgment. THE KING.--We are happy to give a very good account of his Mejecty's health, although we have not heard of his driving out for some days ; from the number of messengers, however, that have been constantly going backwards and forwards, we presume his Majesty has been much engaged. There has been little company at the Castle for several days. In the course of the week his Ma jesty received;a visit from the Bishop of Chichester. Mr. Nash, the architect, a day or two back, laid before Lis Ma jesty plans of Buckingham House. The Duke of We:liug ton paid a visit to his Majesty this day.— Wildsor Ex. preos of Saturday. Deepatches were sent oil' on Saturday . even ing from the Colonial Office, for the differeat.Governora of the West India Islands. I