The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-26 00:00:00

1 / 0 '~'-s . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning 9 minutes after 5. I Evening..., •1b~awe , ........... -. PIIICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Etozic -- New 5 per Cent 2 per Cent. Ilett . -( India Stock 3 per Cent. Con ,, 91N 1,4 Ditto Bonds B' per Cent. • - S milt Sea Stock ...... ...... Ditto Eel. - Old Annuities New :114 per Cent - .---1 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 - per Cent. I j A ) s i 2: en nte eee d -- 1 Exch. Bills, ..C.1, 4 OP ......... IS 20 pro 830 Lone A ntotitiestneNpire Ditto 50‘ , lB 20 put. Jan. 5, PIP. - \ Mtn Small Oct. 10, KO -. , Ditto Commercial — pin. Jim N 15t.f , „.., Jan, 5, I Rszn - Batik Stock for Account. - Ap ri l 5, 15.-4 0 ........ .„ ......... „ -- India Stock for Account -- lin. 5. 1571 , ~ . Consols for Account Onmium 4 1 4 ~,v+ .55t,s 4 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FL,'N DS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — [Peruvian Bonds Belgian llonds - Ditto Account — Ditto Acceunt — \ p,, 4 tigucse Bonis — Brazilian Bowis ... Ditto A ccou. t Buenos Aries Bernie — Ditto Accou.:' Ditto Account — , Prussian Bonds Chillian Bonds — Ditto Bonds,lQ2•2 .-- Ditto Account -- Russian Bonds, i.•.)... Columbian Bon d s — Ditto Account ...... Ditto Account ... Colit‘rbiaii Bonds, ii;'2.4 24li IS?aiiisli Bonds 45 4V, ,/.., Ditto Account — I Ditto Account 45 4 1 ,4 ~. Dsnidi bonds Ditto Account Greek Bond , , —' French, 5 per cent...... ..... —f. —c. Ditto Bond, i 25 — ---- 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account ..... ' 3 per cent. —f. --c. 114 , xican Rolids, 5 per cent — l---- Exchange --f. —c. Ditto Account .................. [Dutch, 21.4 per cent. Ditto. I; per tent. ............ 39 ' Ditto Account _ Din , Account — Ditto, 5 per cent )(XI SOnpolitan — Ditto Account .•••"' PRICES OF StIARE THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. For Share. Ittilacos Mining Comoany.. ...................... Bratll4"n Imperial. Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 I)itto Nacattbas Cocae United M. — tican (i ssued at .2/. pm.) Great Westin Railway Company 5 London a,,d Greenw i c h Railway Company 2l London and *St.:tthampton Railway Company Van Dieman's 1.4,n1 Agricultural Company MK 14 13 ni4 1O , •;1454 8:6 8 COUIIL'E OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam ................ C.F. 12 7 Leghorn „. 12 5 G 17% Genoa Ditto, at sight ............25 95 .. Rotterdam ........••••••••••- 'D. '!2 71 4 Milan 11 Antwerp 'l 7 Venice 47 Homburg Mn. 13 1 4Va \aples 4O Altana is 1 4 ,,.. Palermo per oz. 121 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 '7.1 Lisbon , 6 Ditto ....... .............. 2U525 95 Cporto :30 50 Bordeaux F-ankfort OH Maine, Ex. 15314 Balith. , • .. _. _. ._ _ .o. yres Peterstoligh, rub1e.:....:3 Us 10 0 Buenos Berlin Vienna, effective it ...... 2M lO 9 Cork Trieste ditto lO 10 Madrid 36'4 PRICE OF BULI: TON, PER OZ C a diz '614 Portugal Gold, c0in.......X0 (3 0 Bilbo a '6 Foreign Gold, in bars ...... 317 9 B a rroona '36 New Doubloons i: 0 0 Swine '0 New Dollars Gibraltar ... _...._.._. ... PRICES UN I ICI:ill sTOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 23 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced S94 Ditto, 4 per cent 9 X :1 1 ,6 per Cent. Stock PEI % Hibernian Bank 22% Ditto New, I S3it 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 91% !National Insurance Compai,7 30 Bank Stock 22 3 14 ! City Debentures, 4 per cent.. 77% Royal Canal Stock :l9 !Ballast Office Debentures, 4 P 3 Grand Canal Stock 224!, per cent HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Scrr. 92. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian bletalliques, 5 per cent. lO-4 1024 Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 13;20 13'9 Ditto Bank Shares — Anglo-Russian Loan 10 5 34 Oitto, 5 per cent. lOO% UN I , , , ver Inscription, 6 per cent - R u s:lan Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th se Ties Ditto, Certificates — Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 81.% 82% Ditto, 3 per cent. 54% 54 Dutch .24 per Cents. 53% 534 Ditto 5 per Cent^ — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 744 744 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents 173( 174 Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 35% 35 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANIBURag SEPT. 22.-13 lON ; two months, 13 94. ST. PETERs5vc6n, Sem 11.—Three months, 10 31-.64. STOCKHOLM, SEFT. 15.--Two months. 12 5. BREMEN', Sem 18.—Te o months, 610 6Q9. —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 22. ivi.4.ILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 Arne% ica 0 1 France ..... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin (1 0 Jamaica 0 I Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford....... 0 ---- -- -- —... TO-MORROW. —34 minutes after 5 HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. "'EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling - at £8 ; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the C-6th Lottery came up to the following Tickets:— Bancomares. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 100,000 4,555 a whole Ticket , with the motO " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers ab;l Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. _ : ~ 0, \-,.-- .tk k - , 5.,3 27 :,... , __ ... c 4,,,, Z!b itU LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1835. The Northamptonshire Conservatives have been endeavouring to get up a public dinner at Peter borough, but the affair seems to have been a miserable failure ; for in the first place there was a sad paucity of attendance ; and in the second, those who did attend were, with scarcely one exception, clerical and military men, both of whom have of course a direct personal interest in the maintenance of Tory principles. And yet this dinner, thus deplorably attended, took place at a cathedral city; where, in nine cases out of ten, the influence of the clergy is all-powerful.—a con vincing proof that Toryism, notwithstanding the at tempts made to bolster it up, is in the last stage of de crepitude ! Had the ovation in question taken place in any other town in Northamptonshire, where the inhabitants are less under the domination of the par sons than they are at Peterborough, we believe the Conservatives would have been sadly puzzled to have filled even a decent sized cup-board with guests of their own persuasion. Compare the numbers who at tended the Tory dinner at Peterborough, with those who (lined in company with Mr. O'CONNELL at Manches ter—Newcastle—Edinburgh, and Glasgow—and what a ridiculous contrast do they not present ! Yet we are told, forsooth, that the movement party is decrea sing in influence, and the antagonist faction increasing in proportion ! If this be the case, how is it that in a cathedral town, the very hot-bed of rank Toryism, the Conservatives cannot muster more than a few dozen nameless spouters ? It cannot be from want of exertion ; for the Tories, never lethargic, have— within the last two or three years—shown them selves more active and energetic than ever, and would scarcely fall asleep at the very moment when it was most essential that they should be on the watch. It is to the moral weakness of their cause, not to any lack of spirit in themselves, that we must attribute the pre sent hopeless condition of the Conservatives. They are feeble because they are in the wrong, as the Re formers are strong because they are in the right. Yet if bord words could ensure a triumph for the faction, it would L -carcely fail to succeed; for at the Peterborough dinner, the speakers vied with each other in the fury of their denun , niations against the " vile democracy." Major KELLY p,articularly distinguished himself in this line, and talked of " base agitators," and " revo lutionary poison," just as' if there were no agitators and no revolutionists among those of his own way of thinking ! Who, by the intolerant, dictatorial way in which he opposed himself to all Re form, was the first great agitator of the Reform Lu 11 ? The Duke of WELLINGTON ! Who, by his resolute hosility to the Municipal Bill, during the last Session, has s',:q the people ',Ton —what Major KELLY would call—a "revolutionary" en c i airy into utility of the House of Lords ? Lord LyNDITURST! Yet these men are not revolutionists—are not agita tors I Why, they are convulsing the country to it's heart's core; arming O'CONNELL with tenfold more powers than he could ever, even in his wildest day— dreams, have imagined he should possess ; and putting a weapon into the hands of the movement party which must strike them en 2nasse to earth. Let the Conser vatives but persevere, during the next . Session, in the same course: that they adopted during the last, and they will become our best advocates for the Ballot, fcr Triennial Parliaments, and, above all, and before all; for a prompt, searching Reform of the House of Lords. For all putposes of agitation„ and if .Major KELLY will have it so—" re - volution," commend us to a good Tory opposition. - One red-hot Conservative is of more practical - service to the cause of rational improve ment than a dozen Reformers. He saves them the trouble of fighting their own battle, by fighting it most disinterestedly for them. In a word, he is the only creature in existence who-possesses, what the late CASTLEREAGH used to call, the faculty of 'sis back upon himself." turniitg Mr. O'CONNELL _put our hereditary legis lators on their defence. The t;:gans which they have bought up, or which they hire by the job, have at last been set to work, in order, if possible, to counteract the effect which, it is no longer de nied, has been produced by the great Liberator on the public mind. They pretended at first that Mr. O'CoNNEL L's exposure of the character and pro ceedings of the " Upper House," as true as it was eloquent and forcible, was unworthy of notice ; but when they find that among the various topics, all of them interesting, on which his powerful artillery has been brought to bear, there is none the battering of which has excited so much admiration, and given such heartfelt satisfaction as the House of Lords, they feel the neces sity of saying something in vindication of the incura bles. " At Manchester," they said, "to be sure great numbers crowded about the Agitator ;' but what were they ? only a mob of ragged Radicals : At Newcastle it was little better—people flocked from mere curiosity, to see the Lion,' and hear him roar; but—when the sedate and reflecting people of Scotland were seen to participate in the en thusiasm of the English, and even to go far beyond it, the matter became too ggrious for silence—something must be done, or at least said, to prop up the falling cause, and repair the dilapidations made in the charac ter of the hereditary assembly. Some attempt must be made to save our Lords the Peers, from the effects of public indignation, otherwise they are likely soon to have an old house about their ears. Whether this catastrophe shall overtake them spee dily or not we cannot tell, because it is impossible to calculate the extent to which they may carry their absurd pretensions to control the representatives of the people. But we may venture to say that the public mind is now made up, that there shall be either an alteration or an abolition of the hereditary system of legislation. We are no advocates for the entire abo lition of the House of Peers, because we think it may be made the nucleus of a second chamber, and much incidental and temporary mischief would ensue in the struggle that would take place for its violent suppression. How it is to be made a useful coadjutor with the popular branch of the Legislature may be a matter of some difficulty, and will, of course, require mature consideration ; but the elective plan seems indispensable. In no other way could a suffi cient sense of responsibility be created ; nor can it be objected to as an innovation, as it has been recognized by the Constitution since the union with Scotland. Might we not take a hint from the Lords themselves ? They introduced a little House of Lords into each Municipal Cor poration, by ordaining that the Council should elect an inner Chamber under the designation of Alder- me; ; and we would recommend that a second Lewis lative Chamber should be selected by the representa tives of 0— people, from the arrn t cif th. Peerage. The Paris Papers of Thursday afford us good grounds for believing that M. IVIENDizABEr, will be cordially supported by the Spanish patriots. Catalonia, Andalusia, Murcia, and Cadiz, have already expressed themselves satisfied with his appointment ; and some of the other Juntas have addressed letters to the Minister 'of the Interior, in which they express the most un bounded confidence in any Administration of which MENDIZABEL forms a part. In the capital his presence has been attended with the happiest effect. As soon as his expected arrival was made known to the populace, the greatest tranquillity pre vailed, so that the REGENT found it advisable to recal the Royal Ordinance published on the 16th August, which declared Madrid in a state of siege. The second ordinance is dated the 16th inst., and declares that all disturbances in the capital being now at an end, and het' MAJESTY being satisfied with the loyalty and at tachment to order displayed by the citizens, the decree for the establishment of military tribunals is no longer in force. The pr,e:mpt adoption of this salutary mea sure is universally attritted to the councils of MEN DIZABEL, and even this is r,:garded by the Spanish people as a happy omen. If he succeed in gaining the confidence of the nation, the salvation of Spain will be effected in three months. Now the only 1-.:2y to obtain and to secure the confidence of the people is to tell them—frankly and honestly—what time Government proposes to do, in the event of the Carlist conspiracy being crushed in the North. The people are every where suspicious of public men, and will not trust them unless they lay aside all diplomatic subterfuge. General professions are utterly worthless, and ought not to he depended upon. We trust that M. MENDIZABEL has not taken the reins of govern ment in Spain without having matured a plan for the political enfranchisement of his country. It is not enough that the end which he proposes to himself be the establishment of good government ; he must be prepared to develope the means, and to lay clown the principles upon which be intends to establish and maintain such Government. In his address to the QUEEN he states in almost direct terms that the Re presentative principle, as developed in the British Con stitution, shall form the basis of the Reforms about to be effected in the Spanish Government. This is so far well ; but in our opinion M. MENDIZABEL ought to publish an address to the nation at large, containing an outline of the Constitution which he proposes giving to Spain, and calling upon all the provincial Juntas and incorporated towns to favour him with their opinions upon it. A course so straightforward as this would relieve the Juntas from their anxiety as to political rights, and enable them to direct their v.llole energies against the Carlists. The people too would learn that they were not compelled to fight for a mere choice of oppressors, but that the struggle was between constitutional liberty on the one side 444 rebellious - 1 -.notism on the other. The provinces which now aloof would press forward in defence of hold themseiv,_• - -;nbts of her faithful sub their lawful QUEEN, and the i-o -jects, their brethren, in Navarre. It is not because we entertain the shadow of a doubt of M. MENDizaBEL's honesty, zeal, and abilities, that we throw out this suggestion, We TILE SUN, 140ND0' atriotisin nor his integrity ; and neither question his r vet we consider '• P r e s '_.tons, he mi g ht have a ll th e virtue s his warrw in„ i,t .c our duty t o s t a t e , th a t ac cording to u supporters a tt r ib u t e to hi m , an d s till b e disappointed i n his oii s expectations as far as regards the deliverance of Spain. Our sole object is to warn him against the folly of affecting a ministerial or diplomatic caution with Juntas, or the individuals to whom he may have to address himself, on the subject of Spanish freedom. The safe course is to speak out freely and without reserve. If MENDIZABEL. would emancipate Spain, the Minister must be sunk in the man and the patriot. All diplomatic cunning is treason against the liberties of the people. The people themselves know this, and are always prepared in cases of great emergency, to fling those overboard who attempt to deceive them, respecting the danger and destination of the great vessel of the State. By openly explaining his views to the people MENDIZABEL cannot go wrong ; for before he has time to move an inch the country will apprise him of the consequences. Public opinion in Spain has outgrown the guidance of any Minister, and therefore no Government can stand which is not supported by it. The publication of an outline of the new Constitu tion, would greatly facilitate the labours of the Cortes, who, in the mean time, could obtain the opinion of their constituents upon it, before the opening of the next legislative Session. In the Municipalities it would be discussed and examined Article by Article ; and even the public Press of England and France would afford some assistance in pointing out any defects in the original draft. In fact, something of this kind must be done, or the Spanish people will withdraw their confidence from MENDIZABEL in a much less time than they did from MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA and his successor Count TOREN°. The Paris Papers, on what authority we know not, -state that the Portuguese troops in the vicinity of of Spain have received orders to march against the the Carlists, and that they are to pass through Madrid. We regard this statement as an arrant untruth for two cogent reasons :—First, because the Council of Minis ters at Lisbon has resolved that Portugal cannot, and will not, directly interfere in the civil commotions in Spain, without receiving instructions to that effect from the Courts of London and Paris ; and, secondly, be cause M. MENDIZABEL has declined all offers of such intervention in his address to the QUEEN REGENT. There is no other political intelligence of any im portance in the French journals, with the exception of what relates to Mr. O'CoNNELL's tour through Scot land, and on that particular subject our readers are quite as well informed as the editors of the Journal des Debats, the Journal de Paris, and the Temps. The accredited organ of THIERS and GUIZOT gravely assumes that we are on the eve of a revolution, be cause the followers of JOHN KNox wave their hats and clap their hands in approval of the sentiments of, DANIEL O'CONNELL. If the French writer meant a moral revolution, we would tell him that the conduct upon which he comments is the best proof that can be offered of its being already effected ; but as he only speaks of a political revolution, we must give it as our opinion, that there is not the shadow of probability of any such event hap pening in this country, during the life of the pre sent generation. The reception of Mr. O'CONNELL ,—the representative of the Irish Catholics—in Scotland, reflects the highest honour on the Scot tish nation—now the main pillar of Calvinism in Europe. Such an advance in Christian toleration— such a signal movement of a whole people to a right understanding of real religious liberty—is mare credit able to the men of Scotland than all the bloody victories ever achieved by their ancestors over the deadliest foes of their country. It is to commemorate such victories that kingdoms should erect statues and raise monuments ; for it is to such victories that na tions are really indebted for the blessings of civili- zation. The following are from the Evening Papers of Thursday : " Lord Granville has arrived at Paris, on his return from England. Lord Harvey left Paris yesterday morning, for Spain ; he is the bearer of diplomatic despatches. M. Bichat, formerly editor of the Tribunal, was arrested on Tuesday evening, just as he was preparing to set out for Belgium. M. Estilal, his father-in-law, who accompanied him, was also ar rested without any writ, and conveyed to the Prefecture of the Police, where lie passed a great part of the night. " It is reported at Paris, that Marshal Bourmont had been arrested by mistake, near Isclict, in Austria; but was set at liberty some hours afterwards. " The Pope's Nuncio has arrived at La Rochelle ; he is coming to Paris."—Messager, Sept. 24. " M. Bichat, ex-editor of the Tribune, condemned by sun dry decrees of the Court of AsSizes to several years' impri sonment, has been captured and imprisoned, after having long eluded the vigilance of the police. " M. Crevat, one of the prisoners of April, who escaped from the St. Pelagie, has been arrested on the road to Cambray, and brought back to Paris. Regular summons were served at the lodgings of the other fugitive prisoners, requiring them to surrender themselves in the delay of ten days." FRENCH FUNDS.—PAtos, SEPTEMBER 21. Five per Cents., 167 f. l'Oc &c. 75c. 90c. Four per Cents., 97f. 7 c. Three per Cents., 801. 50c. 40c 45c. Bank actions, 2,080 f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 20c. 15c. 20c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 10:274 %. Itente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21!..;. Royal Spanish Loan, 34,4. Reute Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 24 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., F.9% 1 4 90. l'ortuguese Three per Cents. 59 58 74. ilatian Loan. 345 f. EXCDANGE ON LONDON 0.,e month, paper, f. —c. ; money, t?s' . . 53 • Dire° months, p.tper, —l. —c ; money, 251. 35c rs BOURSE, THREE o'CLock.—The opening price of the 3 per Cents. was 80f. 60c. A false report ; that Bilboa was taken, occasioned a depression of 20e. ; but the 3 per Cents. have since recovered to 80f. 55e. The Spanish stock is higher. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 90e. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 65c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 211 ; Cortes, —; Coupons, 19i ; Gueb. bards, 34} ; Differes, New Loan, 421 ; Actives, 4* Passives, 121; Ducats, 98 35 ; Romans, 102, 7 ,-; Pedros, 891; Belgians, Dutch, ; Hay tians, 345 f. ; Miguels, ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. The German Papers received this morning are filled with trifling details of the review at Kalisch, and con gratulations on the harmony which exists between the Russian and Prussian troops. The military evolutions of the Kurds and Ural Cossacks are reported to ex ceed any equestrian performances exhibited in the am phitheatres of England and France. If this be true, who can doubt that they are eminently qualified to civilize the revolutionary hordes of France ? The surpassing wisdom which displays itself by riding upon one foot and uttering frightful yells, is so far above our poor comprehension, that the bare idea of it quite overpowers us. We are told that the mock combatants throw small dag gers or dirks at each other, which they manage so skilfully that they do not perforate the bodies of their antagonists. What an admirable proof of their supe rior civilization l We wonder would they throw them with equal precaution, if their antagonists were French men, and the theatre q thcir exhibition the Depart ment of the Seine ? • . - We have this day reeeived a file of Jamaica papers, to the end of May. The Despatch, as usual, is r if e with bad language. Its cqlquirl s contain little else than tirades directed against the magistracy appointed by the Government in England, for carrying into effect the Acts protective of the slave population in the West India Colonies. Mr. BOURNE seems an especial mark for the envenomed arrows of ho4tility arid Lady *ID. who is said to have recommended th a t • - ehe abuse of this most gentleman, is also honoured by _ valiant scribe. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1835. THE FUND74.4I, A Y.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the 19th July • (From the above papers.) " We have but little domestic news to communicate this week; this, however, ought net to be a subject of complaint; it shows that our political atmosphere is unruffled. Bank Stock and Six per Cents., it would seem, arc keeping up. _OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS:—BUENOS AYRES, JULY 16. Notwithstanding the Consuls of the Republic in Foreign countries do not receive salaries, the Government in order to regulate and reform every branch of the public treasury, have ordered.— " Art. I.—The sth article of the law of the General Con gress of April 7, 1826, which designates the salaries to be paid to the Consul Generals of the Republic in Europe and America is revoked. " 2. The said Consuls are not in future to be allowed any class of expenses, which may not be previously designated by the Government. " ROSA S." A Decree, dated the 15th instant, contains new regulations respecting the rations to be allowed to the troops. His Excellency the Governor received the congratulations of various corporate bodies of the province on the 9th instant, the anniversary of the independence of the Republic. The Rector of the University, in his address, said that the country had now every expectation of enjoying tranquillity, from the exertions of his Excellency th . e Governor. The Charge d'Af. faires of the Emperor of Brazil addressed his Excellency, offering him his congratulations upon the anniversary of the independence of the Confederate Provinces of the River Plate, stating that it cannot but give pleasure to the Regency of the Brazils the drawing closer the relations of friendship and good understanding between the Emperor and the Argen tine Republic. To which his Excellency the Governor re plied, that the Government feel the highest satisfaction in con sidering that the relations of friendship and understanding which happily subsist between foreign nations and the Re public have not to the present moment suffered the least in- ierruption ; and the Government likewise experience particu lar pleasure on hearing the sentiments of lively sympathy and good will which animates the Regency of the Brazils towards the Republic of Buenos Ayres. The cavalry of the guard of honour given to his Excellency the Governor on the 9th instant made a superb appearance ; the horses were all of a bay colour, their trappings were of gold and silver, rich crimson velvet, red cloth, and embroidery. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the prices they left off yes terday, 914 for the Account, 91i f for money. No busi ness doing as yet. Omnium 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bills 18 20 ; India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock 211 212. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds are not so good as they were yesterday when they left off, 44i 451, at present 44a Scrip 161 dis. ; Portuguese 881 ; Three per Cents., 57 581. UALF-PAST ONE. To the present hour we have no further Continental information, consequently we are exceedingly dull in the City, and the British Funds have been stationary, during the morning, at the opening prices. Consols, 911 s for the Account ; 91* 1 for money. Omnium, 4* 1 prem. ; Ex chequer Bills, 18 20 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 211 12 ; India Stock, 2551 61. In the Foreign Market the only business doing is in Spanish Bonds, which declined from 45 to 441, at present 44k, owing to persons realizing a good profit of 6 or 7 per cent. during the account. Spanish Scrip, 16 15/ dis count ; Portuguese, 881 ; Three per Cents., 571 58 ; Colombian, 33i 34 ; Mexican, 374 38 ; Dutch 2i-, 541 I. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 914 Dr. Lardner, in his evidence before the Grcat Western Railway Bill Committee, gives the following in stance of carelessness in the railway managers :—" I was descending the slope of I in 96 on the Manchester Railway with a train of goods ; the engineer let the train run down for a considerable time without the break, and we obtained a velocity that appeared to me to be exceedingly dangerous. I ordered him to apply the break, but the break totally failed ;it was burnt. A signal was made to us by the road police to stop, but the train did not stop for a considerable distance from the foot of the slope. When we descended we found that the wheel of one of the waggons had broken, so that both wheels dragged along the rail during the descent, forming a more powerful break than the common breaks, and notwith standing this the train went down with the furious velocity of from 40 to 50 miles an hour !" EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTER.—Sir John Ed mund Browne, Bart., who lately died at his residence in Dublin, was a man of most singular and eccentric habits. He lived to the advanced-age of 88, and for the last thirty yehre drank nothing but water, the virtues and medicinal qualities of which he extolled in many a long peroration. He seldom went to bed before eight, nine, or ten o'clock in the morning, and rose about the same hours in the evening, thus turning night into day. His health was ex cellent until a few days previous to his decease, when he gradually sank, suffering neither pain nor ache. He had been called to the English Bar, and was acknowledged to be a man of great attainments and extensive know ledge. His writings, which are very voluminous, it is said, will be published. It may be worthy of, remark, that the coldest night never obliged him to use a fire, but, as a substitute, he wrapped his legs and feet in flannel. TIIE Toms or SPURZWEIM.—A writer in the Portland (American) Advertiser makes the following remarks relative to the tomb of Spurzheim :—" The principal object which, upon entering, attracts the attention, is a plain monument of white marble, enclosed by a simple iron railing, and situated upon a little green knoll directly in front of the gateway, at a short distance from it. It is the tomb of Spurz.. heim. Its inscription is a single word—' Spurzheim.' It is strange the effect which this simple monument with its inscription produces on the feelings—veneration and awe take posse ss i on o f th e m ind, and we almost feel as if the ground we stand upon is holy." On Monday, a man named Walsh was run over by the day-cars in the Main-street, Clonmel, and very se verely injured. The censors make use of red ink ; the colour would have more appropriately decorated their cheeks. M. C. Dupin is occupied, they say, in writing biographical notices of the last 30 " illustrations" of the peerage. In his capacity of mathematician, M. Dupin is accustomed to seek the un known. For the short time its existence will last, in the year of grace 1836, it will be only necessary, with a few trifling alterations, to reprint the Royal Almanack of 1823. We are told, that as soon as he learned there was a man of the same name as himself among the new censors, Perrot, the celebrated dancer, went before the Minister of Justice -to obtain permission to change his name.—Le Charivari. The ploughing match on the Duke of Sutherland's estate, in this county, took place on the 15th inst., at Tib berton, in the presence of the Duke and Duchess of Suther land, and their son, the Marquis of Stafford. Several of his Grace's cottage tenants received rewards for improving their premises, and bringing into cultivation waste lands without assistance from their landlord. The rewards to the succes ful candidates were given to the parties by the Duke him self, after all bad partaken of the excellent dinner provided on the occ'tsiou, at Mr. Green's, at the Day House. His Grace expressed the most anxious regard for the interests of his tenants ; and his hopes that his son would be no less at tentivp to their welfare.—Salopian Journal. SPRIG OF NOBILITY I—On Thursday, one of the most forlorn-looking objects it has ever been our lot to witness was brought before the magistrates, in the shape of an old woman, dressed in a robe of coarse unbleached linen, of which it was difficult to distinguish the original parts, if any remained—a broad wallet, half full of matches, was, however, sufficiently conspicuous. The lady (for so she stated herself to be, own daughter to the Duke of Portland), appeared . utterly to despise alike the laws of etiq ue tt e an d the casttgations of the law. She had little or no covering to her feet, but of that she was too proud to take any notice. Her bead was adorned with the remnant of an old black bonnet, which it would require a nice discernment to de fine whether it was really of more use as defence from the weather, or a scare-away for the birds.—Hull Observer, A person of gentlemanly appearance and manners called at the house of a lady at Knightsbridge on the sth of September, when he engaged apartments, and, under the pretence of paying some money in advance, obtained a few yow l s i n exchange of an order on an officer at the office of an army agent, whore, though the officer was kn own , he had no immediate connexion, and was with his, regiment in Ire- No money was paid, and from the above gentleman absenting himself for so many d a ys, i t i s qu it e c l ear what is the nature of the transaction. He also borrowed two books, one of them the Chamehon, the other a nueftbet of the Quartery Review Qf tilt You 18.10. He a pp ears to b e about yer , age, tall, With dark whiskers and eyes, pale comp e xion z and appeared to b e foci Qf ELopgMENT.—A few days since a respectable wi dow, residing in Hardres-street, Ramsgate, let her lodgings to a gentleman and lady, under the supposition that were a man and wife. Shortly after th ;rrival, a gent l eman ppar pd, followed by twe officers, and d emanded the lady,P- whose screams brought the neighbourhood together en masse. It appears that the parties are very respectably connected, and belong to the neighbourhood of London, that they had ploppd fi cat o their friends about two months since, and been pursued by the lady's brother and m o th er, and traced from pl ace to 010( 3 till discovered as above. The fugitive was placed i n a chabie and carried off, leaving her gay Lothario, (who was absent at the moment) to ch ew t h e b itter cu d o f tt i sav p o i n troent.—Kent Herald, NENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Benjamin Green, a labourer, aged thirty-two, was con victed of obtaining money under false pretences from Susannah King Sanderson. There were three other indict ments, for similar offences, against the prisoner. The COURT sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment. James Pratt and John Smith were indicted for the com mittal of a nameless offence, and lYi'ham Bondi was also indicted for aiding and assisting in the same. All the prisoners declared their innocence of the offence of which they were charged. Several persons gave the prisoner Pratt a good character. The Jury found all the prisoners guilty. Robert Swann, described in the calendar as a soldier, was indicted for assaulting Mr. Wm. Reynolds, a Quaker„ and demanding from him a gold watch and seals, value 10!. and other property which be had in his possession. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS stated the case to the Jury, and called Mr. Wm. Reynolds, who stated that be was a mem ber of the Society of Friends. On the 18th of August last, about 9 o'clock, he was in the Green Park ; he had been dining at the Garrick Club, where he took three glasses of claret. Went from the Garrick Club, direct through the Green Park, intending to visit the English Opera House, but finding he had seen the play before, he refrained from going. Went to the chambers of a friend named Frowd, who accompanied him to Greek-street, Soho, where he left Mr. Frowd. Proceeded afterwards by Piccadilly to the Green Park. Was not in the slightest degree intoxicated. Walked round the reservoir and then went towards the residence of the Duke of Sutherland. Had gone some distance when he turned out of his path ; some one came behind him and said good-night, to which he replied in the same terms. Saw a person with a light coat, who seized him by the skirts of his coat, saying, " This is just what I want, I —you are the sort of man who give soldiers bad names." Witness's feelings were such, thinking the man might snake any charge against him be chose, that he hard],y knew what afterwards occurred. Witness how-ever thought he struck him, when the prisoner said " you had better be quiet, or I will expose He then pulled the witness on towards the Pal'lce. He then said, " What will you give me to let, you go ? " Witness replied, he would give him any 'ling he had. He demanded his purse, which witness Pave him. It contained a sovereign and a balf,:and some silver. He then demanded witness's watch, which witness also gave him. He then said, " Are you sa tisfied ? 7 in a loud voice, to which witness made no reply. He then went away. But which way witness did not know. Witness was not able to swear to the man. When he left the Park, he went to the Garrick Club, St. James's-street, where he felt exceedingly nervous. Took some coffee at the Garrick, and then went home to a friend's chambers in Lin coln's Inn-fields. On the Monday following mentioned to Mr. Richards, a law student, what had occurred. He men tioned this to Mr. Richards as he accompanied him to the Elephant and Castle, when he was going to his father's, who was a gentleman residing at Carshalton. He men tioned this to Mr. Richards, in consequence of a policemEed coming up to him, and asking him about a watch, At tended the next morning at the police-office in mow street, whore his watch was produced and the r.2„arge gone into, and the prisoner committed. . Cross-examined by Mr. JONES , --Had always been a member of the Society of Friens. Was a single man, and had assisted his brother, who was a merchant in the city, for the last eight months. When he left Mr. Frowd, in Greek-street, he appointed to meet him again in an hour and a half, Had h very bad head-ache, and thought the air of the park would do him more good than walking through the streets. Did not speak to the prisoner first. Said 11f:filing whatever to him about girls. Did not say this is a fine place for girls. Did not say to him what time have you to be in barracks, or what time have you to be at home. The prisoner never stated to witness that he had to be in barracks at 'lO o'clock. But from the communication from the officer it was very probable he should never have mentioned the subject to his friends. No arrangment was made between the pri soner and himself that he was to meet him again, and to give him a certain sum on the delivery up of his watch. Struggled with the prisoner when he caught hold of him, but did not cry out. As he was going from the Park met a person, but did not say anything to him or to the sentinel. After he gave his purse to the prisoner did not get back any inoney. Mr. Baker, a jeweller in Long. Acre, stated, that on the 20th of August the prisoner brought him a gold watch, and asked him how much it was worth. Witness said about 251. new. The prisoner then said, " You would not think that was a present to a lady's maid, who had given it to him." He said it was too good for him to have knocking about ; that he h a d h a d it about three weeks, that he had not shown it to any of his comrades, and wished to dispose of, and would take another in exchange, and make it worth witness's while. Witness said he did not think it had been given to a lady's maid. The prisoner said what he had stated was correct, he was always to be found, and gave his address, Robert Swann, Scotch Fusileer Guards. He then asked witness if he thought he had a customer whom it would suit. Witness said he thought be had, and if he would leave it for 2 hours, he would show it him. Prisoner did so, during which witness tried to trace out the arms at the back. On the prisoner returning, witness asked him how he had come by it, to which he replied it had been given him by a young woman with whom he was keeping company. Witness said he would not let him have it again till he was satisfied he had come honestly by it. The prisoner then said he would not be swindled out of the watch in that way, an officer was sent kr, and the prisoner taken into custody. Fletcher, the Bow-street officer, took the prisoner into custody, who stated that he had received the watch from a female with whom he kept company, and that he wished to sell it in order to purchase his discharge. After he was taken into custody he stated that he had received the watch from a gentleman he well knew, but he would not tell his name for ten times the amount. When at the station house, witness desired to have all that the prisoner had got, when he gave, him 1/. 17s. After the prisoner had been examined at Bow -street and remanded, witness saw Mr. Reynolds at the Elephant and Castle. Mr. Reynolds afterwards appeared at Bow-street, and the prisoner was committed. The witness produced the watch, which Mr. Reynolds identified as his property. Mr. Spedding Frowd corroborated the testimony of Mr. Reynolds as to his sleeping at his Chambers in Lincoln Inn Fields, and going to the Opera House and Greek-street, Soho. Mr. Burnaby, one of the clerks of Bow-street, took down in writing what the prisoner stated before Mr. Halls. The statement was read, in which the prisoner said that the prosecutor had used him in an improper manner, and had given him the watch and the money for the purpose of preventing him saying anything about it. The prisoner in his defence put in a written paper, reiterating the statement he had made before the Magistrate at Bow-street. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS summed up at some length, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. • NEW COURT. John Waile was indicted for stealing a pair of gloves, the property of Thomas Harding, his master. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had summoned the prosecutor for arrears of wages, amounting to 21., upon which his master had him taken into custody on the present charge, which the Magistrate who heard it dismissed. The prosecutor afterwards filed a bill of indictment against the prisoner. - The defence was, that the prisoner took the gloves to wear, intending to pay for them when his master settled ac counts between them. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. The RECORDER refused the prosecutor his expenses, ob serving, that he could not countenance an attempt to make the criminal laws an instrument to avoid a civil debt. Mary Wells was indicted for stealing a sheet other articles, the property of Mary Moriarty. The only witness was a woman name marine store s a t Westminster ' : 1 .1 Gerard, a dealer in 7,7110 admitted that she bought everything that wa.l I :.•rought to her shop and asked no questions, and that A e gave a price considerably below the value of thb articles. When questioned as to the identity of t'ne prisoner being the person who sold the sheet, she prevaricated. The RECORDER remarked that it was essential to obtain, evidence of a prisoner's guilt through a pure channel if pos sible, and at all events it should be clear and free from suspicion. The jury, acting upon the recommendation of the Court, acquitted the prisoner. The COURT cautioned her not to appear at that Bar again, and refused the witness Gerard her expenses. James APlCenzie, a black sailor, was convicted of s t ea l, lug a sheet from a lodging-house, and sentence"to three months' imprisonment and hard labour ; James Sniith, aged was indicted for embezzling and steali ,, — " eme sum of 4s. 6d., and other monies, the property of John Baxter, his master. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is a baker, was in the habit of sending the prisoner to collect in accounts. He received a bill amounting to I/. ls. 6d., but accounted for 17s. only, representing that as an instalment paid by the customer. There were two other like offences committed by the prisoner within the space of a month. Several persons gave the prisoner a good character. The RECORDER observed that such offences could only be committed by persons who had a good character, or they would not be employed. The Jury pronounced the prisoner Guilty, but reeom mended him to mercy on account of his youth. The pro. sccutor also joined in the recommendation. The COURT sentenced him to three months' imprisonmen t and hard labour. John Boyd, aged 25, was indicted for stealing a saw and a plane, value 155., the property of William Hyams. The prosecutor, a carpenter, stated that being at work in repairing a house in Russell-square, Bloomsbury, he ob. served the prisoner in the passage and went out to him. lie appeared confused, and asked if he could have a At the same instant witness saw a plane partly concealed under his coat and demanded to search him, when the saw fell out from under his coat behind. Prisoner—How could I conceal the plane under mY coat ? Witness--Very well to be sure. Prisoner—Weil, here, shew my Lord and Gentlemen the trick for I an't up to it. The prisoner here stepped up clr,se to the witness bac and the witness put the plane urv7ier his coat so cleverly that he did not seem satisfied with the result of the experiment. Prisoner—Where did o',e saw come from ? Witness From under yout coat beW,nd. Prisoner—Then you. saw the saw ? Witness—Yes, an d the plane too. Prisoner—Thor, you saw werry plain.--(Laughter.) James Turnbt►'d confirmed the evidence of the 61. st witnes in part. Prisoner—Where was the saw when I had it ? Witn ess —Underneath your left coat breast. Prisoner-0, thank'ce ! There, my Lord, he says it Was in front, and t'other says it was behind.—(Laughter.) The RECORDER—Did you invent this story to convict thl 3 man ? Witness—Certainly not. He hr...Ci taken' the pro perty. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court in timated that tbe prisoner would 'de sent out of the country. Samuel Sullivait, aged 1 :4 was convicted of stealing a pocket from the bed-roo;n of Mary Crawley, while she W as aslinp. The prisonra lodged in the same house with till, prosecutrix, and tide pocket contai ne d 15 5 ., the savings °f the poor woman. The Court passed sentence of transportation for seven years pro forma, but told the prisoner that he would be sent on bowed the " boys' prison -ship," with a view to las reclamatinn. He would be taught a trade, and liberated at the end. of twelve months, if he behaved well. Catherine Evans, aged 33, with an infant at her breast , was convicted of stealing a shawl, value 17s. 6d., the Po: perty of John Kearney, a pawnbroker at Bethnal-green, at whose shop she had pledged some articles, and after reeeir" ing the money, returned and took the shawl from off, th e line. She had ca rr i e d it 2;io yards off before she was taken' She was sentenced to three months' imprisonment and har d labour, SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY:) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 25. —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Elisabeth, Currie., from the South Seas ; and Spanish Packet, Wrigh t ' son, from Cadiz. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound' per last, on their respective voyages. Arrived front the Ri/ e ' and proceeded, the Camilla, Hain, for Corfu ; Pontons. Prosser, for San Sebastian ; Ida, Cooper, for Limerick ; "W e i Carter, for Limerick ; Zephyr, Spi e r s ; f or E xe ter; 6 .'" Glasgow, Whyly, for Cork. A PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25.-Wind W. t o W. S. W._ a rr.• iota his Majesty's ship Scout, from Malta. Sailed the Coromad e : Boyes, for Calcutta ; and Samuel C unar d, S ur fl eur , for tu e Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24. —Wind N. N. W.—At rived off 11 the Ortelius, Keezer, from Bata % i a — sa il e d J u ly 2; a n Howard, Hutton, from Manilla. STANGATE CREEK, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Dispatch ) 9*. vidson, from Odessa. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 25.--Arrived off port the Orteli.l4, Keo er ' from Batavia. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the CaleAlonia, from Bombay—sailed June 7 ; and . British ' rang, Hunt, ft t.,, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off port tt,e B r id ge t, Cros from Bombay. CLYDE, SEPT. 23.—Arrived, the Mount St. Elphinstoo6 Small, from Bombay. SWANSEA, SEPT. 23.—Arrived, ,:he Fieldfare, Cupid, and Pysche, Young, from. St. Jago de Cuba. Conic, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Charles Caster, Christ from the Cape of Good Hope --sailed July 27, and St. He lells' Bth ult. FALNIOUTH, SEPT. 24.--Wind, W. to N. N. W. POST OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig ScorP s i r o i for the Lisbon Mail of th e 25 t h inst. will sail on the arri' last night's Teat at Fal mou th . His ' Majesty's ship Tartar o, for the Cudiz and Mediterranean Mail of the Ist October' The Bcllissema, Reid, from Leghorn to London, W as wrecked on the Lainty on the 20th instant—crew saved. on The Diligenc e , l imes , f rom W a l es to N ewry, was driven shore on the 23d instant, in Dundreen Bay. 1 THE MARKETS.. --THIS DAY.) COVENT GATADEN MARKET. trsd° There was 4 great supply to thi s morn i ng ' s market, but t h e was dull at nearly last week's prices:— .. d. to s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 0 5 0 Ca bages, White (12) 0 9 1 6 Ditto Red 2 0 4 0 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 0 Endive 1 0 2 0 Horse Radish(bundle) 1 6 2 6 Celery 0 9 1 61 Carrots ,12bunches) 4 0 6 0 Ti.rnips 3 0 5 0 Coleworts or Greens 2 0 3 6 Young Onions Turnipltaddishes 0 9 1 6 L , eks 1 0 1 6 Mushrooms (pummet) 0 9 1 0 Orleans Plums .. . 1 6 2 0 Green Gages 1 0 1 6 Sea Kail 0 9 1 6 Small SP.llad Cosi".Atuces (per score) 0 9 1 0 M_l,iberries (pottle) 0 4 0 6 Melons (each) Peaches (dozen) 2 0 7 0 Nectarines 1 6 2 6 Apricots 1 0 2 (I Cucumbers. 0 4 1 0 cl• s . d top S Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 2 ii Apples 1 6 0 5 Pears Common Plums Orleans Flums 2 0 0 0 Damsons 2 U 2 , 0 1 French Beans Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 4 0 Onions, for pickling 2 6 .0 0 Sweet Oranges (100) Seville Oranges... 9 0 16 32 ° Lemons 5 0 6 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 4 0 French ditto 0 0 Spanish ilazlenuts 4 4it Brazilian Nuts 2 0 0 Walnuts Walnuts, for pickling 2 0 0 0 Gerkins 0 2 6 For. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 5 0 English, Forced 1 6 0 tine Apples (lb.) 0 10 Cherries Filberts 0 4 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND, A 9 P Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 t''' - 4 0 New Meadow Hay 3 0 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 u ' 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 10 lO Clover Hay 3ts 1 0 Oat Straw A:1 Bto £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 ------ - - -- SMITHFI-ELD. 0 o - 1 : 3 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hir . i, K ....£3 P. 1 4 h New Meadow Hay ..... ... 3 u 4 '- Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow an::, Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra f . ....e' .3'5 10. ' .."—Gene'rally ....,„. 310 II S Oat Straw .. E 1 Gto X 1 10 IWheat Straw 1 10 .. IIIiNGERFOItD. XS Coarse Meadow Hay .La 0 1° P 4 0 , New neadow Hay • •... 3 0 4' 1 Useful OM Ditto 4 0 4 it: Fine Upland Meadow and Itye•grass Hay , 4lO 51% Clover Hay 3 15 fl. Oat Straw £1 6to XI 8 1 Wheat Straw The general topic of con versa ti on a t Caen is s late elopement of a Sister of Charity at the Hotel bl eu ' with a man attached to the infirmary, which is deemed tb r e more extraordinary, as she was no t o f an age, per son, ° 0 temperament to feel or ex c it e a t en d er pass i on , n or ha v e the fugitives committed any peculation or robbery had divested herself of her religious garments before Sh e quitted the hospital, and left them carefully put LIP ill parcel. A V. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S " F RANK MILDAL i 5 —Upwards of a thousand copies of the cheap edition of tub production by the author of " Peter Simple " and " Jq ° Faithful," we are informed, are ordered by the differy.)t sea; port booksellers al one ; an d suc h i s t hi s author's well - 4, 5 served popularity, th a t w c d ou b t not , many more COP will be requir e d b e f ore th e d ay o f pu bli cat i on. N o s team , should sail with ou t a copy on h ziar d for the io nise , ment of the p assengers ; an d° mess table or gun -r 1: should be with ou t so exce ll ent a comvoion, when i t I n - be had, as in the p resen t case, comp l ete for so sma ll a as 6s. bound, and ORIGIN w ; .', 7 ti a portrait of the gallant author. OF LYNCH LAW.—In a criminal °- that tried some time since in Mi ss i ss ippi, the P r e ! sent 'm the verdict of " Not guilty," contrary to the g an b . ral expectation. Th e j u d ge , w h ose name wa s 14q t i t and who, as well as the public, was not satisfied wll9 this decision, rose from his seat, called the mob t.° assistance, seized the prisone r , an d h ange d him witn, more ado. This mode o f p rocee di ng h as ever since be e called Lynch law. The practice is also said to ha originated in England, where it is called Lydfori law' p A ag COMMENCEMENT O F THE TITHE CAL-A r - no l te, IN THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK.—The Rev. C. P. for some days previous, intimated that be would, °n• b ig Monday, (14th instant) proceed to collect and levy tithes from all those who would not come in and paY •P i eb, before th a t d a y. H owever , t i t h e pay i ng i s now se, niLt a , out of fashion that no one obeyed the mandate, mat ma the best preparations they could for an active eatnPaig i l o t passive re s i s t ance . A ccor di ng l y, on t; - , e morning Of or day, a vast b o dy o f a b ou t GOO , weapons of an y description or:, the hill of Coogagli, betwc ii; the village of Doone0:" ' nt or and Mr. Coote's residence. S eei ,,it no active move e° l 2,ected without a Oll9 -0 appearance of hostilities on the . g of the Chu r:,:n militant, they am use d th emse lves by che eri • their friends, laughing at their enemies, playing off, cisms on the " House of Incurables," that were inakw , f, Parsons b ecome h o l y R omans, b y compell i ng t h em to 13 , 4 watch, and pray." Without the slightest breach_ or peace or any di s t ur b ance , t h ey a ll ret i re d i n t h e cJveni°sthe to their resp ec ti ve h omes . W e wou ld muc h rat l', er see ati. Rev. gentleman engaged like Dean Burgh, of CloyneTde. tioning the throne for the restoration of prase, and a l precating the recover y o f Church prow:ly by mea ns ,nrr ready proved s o i ne ff ec t ua l an d di sastrow4 an d the rt ao t rence of which, with probable bloodslyed, must be abbe"; to every feeling of a human heart, much more to the t: ciples of a Christi an Minister." 'Mutt did Mr. Coo t° 59- by his last campaign ?—Limerieir Star, , by 1 on t sere Are s to 5 00 Posi the lint Der; cl a i tie; wo 11 41 the