The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-09 00:00:00

. _ • .-- _ _ _ - - ------ - - - --,. _ _____ _ -.:.., .. _..... _ _ __ __ ___ _. l , , „„,,, , ,_„. , ...____ _ ... _ _ ... _•__ _ , ~ - - , _ - , _______ ________ __ _ , - - - -- -- -- - - - •. , c , f • - - • ' .„.. „ • . . THE SUN, „LONDON, MONDAY,' FEERUAR It' 9 .IcOr ' .• , (._. ~,,... .._ ........, ' . ----_-__ ...._....... • . .. , .._ ...... B P ' e l r l c .. y . , li f . r ‘ o V m . tad been in COURT CIRCULAR. BRIGHTON. oSacm•ainent in the Church of_St. Herios, on.Christwas Day, . having taken the designation uf ahe persons_ from their own Colonial Office, and has received the assurance of the Earl ' SHIPPING-(TIIIS DAY) . F -Wind - i t t:d fr \ o ir m . s B . e l r V b . ic f e re ; sh a b u r a e r: that coun- ..........- ____-......ea--- an d the clergyman who administered that sacred rite to description given when they ,polled, which, in order that it of Aberdeen that every attention will be paid to their ease , amem- ~, His Majesty held a Court and Privy Council on Saturday On Sunday morning their Majesties, the Landgravine.of him Itas been assailed in the Conservative with angry and might be better understood, we hav e pl ace d i n th e following -for which purpose a statement, along with a treaty, is DEAL, Richmond (FROM LLOYD'S . %) poors'-box. form • Hesse Romberg,P • George, an d th e Royal Suite and repeated crimination ever since. Take a - specimen of the •-• prared to be presented to the proper authorities, rison in the 4 " 100 n, at the Pavilion at Brighton. The Council was at- lance Bewes Collier Cockburn . the , and along tended by the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Se- Household, attended Divine Service in the Palace Chapel. style and spirit of these remonstrances, not unworthy to be DESCRIPTION OF VOTERS. above narrative is, we believe, accurate, as it was re- ditto.-Arrived the Underwood, Wood, from Demerara ; n.: H a :ll 7 , He gave a cretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Chancellor The Rev., Mr. Wagner read prayers, and Dr. Everard set in parallel columns with the imprecations even of Dr. Baronets - lated, in substance ; but it was difficult to connect it as a of The Duchy President ofthe Boardofpreachedexcellentsermon from the 34th verse of the 10th Londonderry ; Halkin, Pugh, and Ardour, Mackie, from Bel of Lancaster, the - Knights I - 1 narration, considering the only means we had of obtaining the matter, T were the • fast ; Eliza Williams, Perry, and Maiapia, Movse, from Wa t, nor ever rade, the Secretary at War, and the Lord Chamberlain of chapter of St. Matthew. Lord and Lady Howe He himself, it would appear, is ashamed not to be Esquires he did not, the Queen's Household. ' Johnstone, Maid of Lord and Lady in waiting ; Miss Hope thought a Christian, for lie attends, on particular occasions, Physicians At ---------,--___---=_----et ntention of the Council the nominated list of persons to serve the Honour in attendance ; Rev. F. F. Foord Bowes, Deputy and mixes with a congregation of Christian worshippers. Barristers - 1 • St. Michael's ; Vestris, Parsons, for Bourdeaux ; Delta, WM try, he was offi ce of Sheriff for the different En lisp counties was sub- Clerk of the Closet in -Waiting, and Capt. Campbell, Groom , , _ m •part, if 1 were among them, and perceived him Clergymen - - 5 , CURIOUS BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. l f P e rnam bu co; Fl • ace, or orentia, Deloitte, for New South milted to the King,when his g the list of She- in Waiting. The congregatton was yen. numerous, including For 3 .Solicitors - rifts there, I would that instant walk out, remembering that Ara. , put lad a gold fo r the present year. most of the gentry of the town and neighbourhood. Surgeons ed, but a sabomination T he Hon. William Bathurst was th e Clerk o f the Council On Friday afternoon their Majesties drove out together on " the prayers of the wicked are an to th e Merchants 49 44 10 MARY EAsT.-This character lived 86 Jane Catharine was reported at anchor under Dungeness, on in Waiting, the Lewes road, passing round the park of the Earl of Chi- Lord." When this personage " after going to and fro on Gentlemen Friday afternoon. at morning years as " landlord" of the White Horse Tavern, td to him. th en the evening the Ministers dined with their Majesties at chester previous to their return to the Palace. the earth, and after walking up and down on it," shall pre- Gentlemen in receipt of Government} 32 32 107 PoRTSMOUTH, FEB. 7.-Wind N. W. to W. N. W. ; ant' iR p •• Viscountess Falkland took leave of their Majesties, and left sent himself again before the Lord,to kneel at the altar and Pay een twice amen. Poplar. She served two parish offices, and attended W. N. W. very squally.-Arrived His Majesty's ship AtimOl i , Old 'Freemen - . t complaint . The'Earl of Rosslyn and the Earl of Aberdeen left Brighton for town. play the hypocrite once more, can it be possible that fear Shipowners a -sailed 20th Dec., and Nassau, 15th ult. i h illegally yesterday on their return to town. • Their Majesties entertained at dinner in the evening the or false shame will deter the pastor from discharging that Shipwrights discharged Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess following, exclusive of • the usual personages forming their partof his duty strongly enforced in ? Let Tradesmen • aainant was ° „f Kent and the Princess Victoria, and •R l High nesses' Court :--Sir Robert and Lady Otway, Sir David Scott, Sir their oyahim reme b Paulof " false brethren mer whatsays ziomJohn Eustace, Sir Matthew and Lady Tierney, General Sir Architects 3 2 1 had a sweetheart ' who was tried at the Old Bailey for LIVERPOOL, FEB. 8.-Arrived. the 'Montreal He had ' isehold, by the Dean of Chester. brought in un • Who come in privately to spy out our atm ores, w ,Leith, from le name of The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his.residence Loftus and Lady Otway, Sir Robert and Lady Kennedy, Surveyors liberty, which in Ch • 1 s that Y th • Rev Kew, and in the evening hadselect arty to dinner. His Captain Henry Hope, Sir William Horne, and Sir John and • Nothing net •Lady Brooke Pechell. bring us into bondage." Let him remember that he is Innkeepers and Victuallers 22 28 53 t' sions. He ~ al Highness returned to town yesterday afternoon. and A , • well ; America Tonikins, from New Orleans ,Inez, te a deputation of the East India Dock Company had an in- Count and Countess Ludolf, Mr. Justice and Lady Wil- commanded "to rebuke them that sin - herself, had met with disappointments in love,d th • an they Jaques, and Splendid, -, from Mobile ; Wood It and Co., man, -, Clerks and Travellers ]lams, Marquis and M arc hi ones s o f Conyngham, Marquis of church, that others may also fear ;" and then, if he will not determined upon living together. After consulting or T T niew on Saturday with Sir R. Peel in Downing-street. Musical Professors messes, but The Duke of Wellington left town on Saturday for his seat, Bristol, and the Ladies Hervey, visited their Majesties. hear the admonition of the pastor, and of the Church, he Librarians 1 1 - the best way of obtaining a livelihood, they agreed to Brunswick ; Elizabeth, Evill, from Zante ; Alacrity, --., at Strathfieldsaye. Captain Ranner, R.N., had an audience of the King. is thenceforth to be looked upon as an "heathen man and a Schoolmasters The Lords of his M•st 's Most Honourable Privy Council At four o'clock on Saturday afternoon his Majesty held a publican." Dancing Masters - . . Jury, and .. aje y . . to be discovered, and to assume, the habit of man and PLYMOUru, FEB. 7. -Wind NV. N. W.-Arrived, the Marie, held a meeting Council Chamber, Council at the Pavilion.-( See Court Circular.) nstantly re- ng on Saturday morning, in the The ideas of religious liberty entertained by this reverend Mariners • 5 7 16 Williams, from Bona Vista. Ind were occupied during the whole of the day in hearing Colonel Bowater's period having expired, as Equerry in . writer, for such he manifestly are well sustained and Farmers .:ALMOUTII, FEB. 6.-Wind N. li- NV, , fresh breezes and Ma deciding upon the question of interest to the claimants Waiting to his Majesty, • took leave on Saturday afternoon, and kept in countenance by his notions of constitutional free- Parish Clerks 7•-N., do. do. Sailed, the Pigeon Packet, 4 Pnaling against the award of the Commissioners of French left for town. Fishermen . 2 :3 2 under the feigned name of James Howes. Their first for Madeira and Brazil ; the Firefly ' Plt AY.) demi. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans gave a splendid ball dom. For thus he would dispose of the refractory spirits Millers 2 2 1 0. Steam ac et, for the who 'oin with Mr. Walker in deploring the Rathcormac Sheriffs Officers I 1 enterprise was at a small public-house at Epping, from Mediterranean ; His Majesti's ship Viper, for Lisbon ; and ]ants,Las I, h• t havingbeen heard on the part of the appel- and supper at their residence in Regency-square, on Friday ,1 :-" it -- the Duke of York Packet, , k• Halifax. us ing on I whence they removed to Limehouse-hole, and finally s ,and the King's Advocate in support of the award, the evening. The company included the Marchioness of Bute, tragedy I have often thought, these few years, that Journeymen _ The t. George, Robinson, from Newfoundland to Charls plainti6, an Att ot n, v- General - addressed their Lordships on the part of the the Ladies Burdett, the Earl and Countess Listowel, the would be a most desirable and a most salutary addition to Labourer Servants s :3 4 19 l to the White Horse, which they purchased. ton, having got in the ice on the 22d ult. was stove in in also an at- ern,. • . • Bush, Sir George Teesdale, and most of the Gentry of the King's prerogative, to give him the despotic authority --n ociecting that the parties were not entitled to interest. Misses . . . , Policemen • - 1 In the year 1750 a Mrs. Bentley, a woman who had veral places and betame veryl • ' • into• se t a report of In •'. -- , this nista - lee the parties were too late in preferring their the place. of suspending the whole constitution fora week or so, that Pig Drovers - _ _ 1 . known Mary from her infancy, thought the secret of on the sth inst., she grounded on the bank, inside f o Dog's London, in claim within ' limited• time, but the Lords of the Treasury, Their Majesties' dinner party on Saturday evening was on lie may have it in his power, according to the summary a Nose. t, the her metamorphosis a profitable scheme to build a pro as furnished s a matter of grace and favour, permitted an extensive scale, including the Landgravine of Hesse Horn- - "Y ti minute, had, a' methods practised ia olden times, to rid the country of 682 714 662 of The Sir Thomas Munro, Carew from London to ' mblished in 814 0 Commissioners, berg, Ea r l and Countess Howe Lord Rosslyn, Mr. C. W. ~ . ject on ; and accordingly sent to her for the sum •• was wreckedat Bona Vista ' Sidney,. . l's to o late to' make their claims the - , , . .-, - these traitors who, by abuse of privilege, are permitted He commented as he ;proceeded, observing that the present - nnenta with a nd h a d • •• to the Commissioners in a letter Wynn, Lord Aberdeen, Mr. Berries, Lord Wharncline, Mr. 10/ tin. t •a t - h Irefused ~ ea enin, o disc lo se her sex i she her sengers saved. t given instruction with impunity to disturb his Government, and obstruct the - meeting having heard what he had stated, would draw their • aid to have to the Treasury, that when Bathurst, Mr. Baring, the Earl of Ripon. Mr. L. and Lady . demand. Fearful of the consequences which would The St. Mitchell, Murphy, from Pantry to Liverpool, wa s mern Mr. Berries Se t•etary of 1 • laws. Though be • 1 execution histhis would a partial own conclusions. He then denied the character 'given them the late Sir the amountf , then .l e 'Wed had been ascertained, in- Jane Peel, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, Colonel Hornby, Sir untrue. It tq e , t , o principa seques, e ,from the time of Herbert Taylor, Sir Robert Otway, Miss Hope Johnstone,evil, it wouldundoubtedlybe a universal good, and a good as being " Destructives," they only wished to eradicate result from a discovery, Mary complied with the de; wrecked near Holyhead on the sth inst. 'Crew drowned, ~, , of be computed at three per cent. • - abuses and not d t the fabricfft t• I - 1 d d 1 1 Fi he Suite and Household. The Queen's band much to be wished for in these times." Few priests, I ap- . ' es roy e o the cons i u ion. e man ,an sent her t the money. i teen years after- The following has been d- I - ' t - i'le,," s equestration up to 1826. But' in the present instance together with t . . then gave-." The twenty-one Independent Old Freemen," poste- at -loyd's this morning ur Reporter te after it prebend, entertain deadly • ' against the - wards she made a similar 1 . ' app ication, and with like " Foreign-office, 7th Fe_ 4 „ 1 84'5 ' a ppellants had received back the est:which was received with • se 'on awarded to retired. stitution than this man, who is; moreover, agreat admirersuccess. Flushed with the prosperity of her scheme, " Sir,---With reference to your letter of the l'• I; . t . ered six years, and had had compemaan . Mr. Freer thanks himself s returned on behalf of and brother t . .October . M Justice Williamsand Mr Mandeville are in -of Robert Peel she sent again, a fortniaht after, for another 10/. •b t last, relative to a tonnage duty lately imposed - 1).V7). 1 t heni for theproduce ofthe during•' tia, lie u co r eWensation (for the rode or rropa) wa.a these six years, r. and Lady i ram- . Sir therefore in eluded in the latest arrivals. , . freemen, who had supported Reform. c , Other toasts were then drank, after which the Members rose Mary had not so much in the house, and therefore ,' u 'nn. at Madeira,l pi , amdirected an British ship; by his Grace the Duke of Wel °' ithe demand for • f ti nterest and inte est upon .ek .to 'here an- A report was in circulation here, during . the paraywe ,• TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN ' • to`aetire ; the band struck up " God save the King," and after ling•ton to acquaint you, for the information of the Shipowners' could-not comply in the whole, and sent her 5/. i his petition nal ' d - ere se- the effect " that their Majesties would remain at the Pavilion Proceeds as they resp,ectiVely became due, an w -as three cheers for " Reform," the party broke up, it being about Socety, that ,the Portuguese Ministes at this Co • Court has in , questered-en- during the spring months." Such, I regret to say, will not be SIR,-As I find in your this day's report of what transpired At this time the woman 1 l• d wio lit iii the character formed' his Grace that the duty in qur • eleven o'clock.question has been abolished, contrary to the spirit of the cons - en - ti on, , was a demand . the case ; the Court will take their departure on the 18th before Mr. Sergeant Arabin, at the Sheriff's Court, Guildhall, and that British vessels are la of wife died, and Mrs. Bentley could.not let the oppor- . P eed on the same footing as they me ago; he ' + "ftever, their Lordships did consider there was an ambi- ,''let., • for the season. some sliaht omissions or inaccuracies, I hope you will afford , DEATH OF ONE OF THE CHIP- tunity escape which the event afforded for attempting were previously to the impositior., of this d is uty. ompany, for - , ,‘ l c i ,',Y in the expression, it was competent to the present Lords - me an opportunity of correcting them, lest any prejudice PEWA INDIANS. a new plan to enrich herself. For this purpose she " I am, Sir, &c. &c., ito sell his ' °] th e T NEW SHERIFFS. should be excited against me in my profession by ti:e facts re ( Signed) " MAHON. tic .. . reasury to remove an expression of ambiguily in a for ___.-...----_ • hired too well-known desperate fellows to aid in her de- " Wm. Oviatt, Eso he visited ez ' mutate, if there were an ambiguity, since what was not mining unexplained. The party of Indians, with their Chief, who have been : ~ Secretary, Shipowners' Society." on ; he pur- tre ss ' t erred : Y granted by the Crown must be considered as re (From the Supplenisnt to the London Gazette of Friday, I was taken into the Sheriff's Court, as Counsel for the signs,-one of them, William Barwick, a mulatta, she performing for several weeks at the Victoria and Strand ° lace refused dated Monday', Feb. 9, 1835.) plaintiff in the second cause in the day's list. A few minutes ,p engaged to appear in the garb of a police-officer, and THE. MARKETS-(THIS DAY). athorities at i The Vice Chancellor gave judgment. The case must be -,,, day of February, 1835., before eleven, a brief was given me for the defence in the first Theatres, and who have been so attractive nightly, particu- the other was to enact the art pa of a parish constable. , ,in Novem- Nlsid 4 - Ac , eree not merely with respect to the application of the At the Court at Brighton, the /I-- PRESENT, ‘ Mr. Ryland, for the plaintiff, being present, and no cause, larly for the Chieftain's skill in the use of the rifle, were ad , These emissaries she sent to Mary at the White -.....--- CORN EXCHANGE. bode in the r4 .` el Parliament, but also with reference to the Treasury - The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. other Barrister. After I had read my brief, I intimated to vertised to perform, as usual, on Saturday evening, and the Horse, whom they accused ofThe arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Flour last week were ad advanced t Ill U te of 18.26. There Lordships were of opinion that the SHERIFFS APPOINTED BY HIS MAJESTY IN COUN- Mr. Ryland that I appeared for the defendant, when he in- House was crowded to see them ; but when the piece . a robbery 40 years . pre„ considerable; but of Oats and other grain the returns were ew weeks in ase ‘" •ozl df b • farticles of the conven- formed me that as it was a cause originating in the Sheriff's should have commenced in which they are introduced, Mr. viously, and at the same time informed her of tl , - 1 ti as not provi e or y any o the • Tfir YEAR 1835 CIL, FOR -, . D •k• ' .eir te- moderate. During the wee the trade eapenenced no varia av appeared, 0;112110r did it appear to be a case contemplated by the Lords BEDFORDSHIRE-Charles James Metcalfe, of Roxton, Esq. Court. and not in a superior Court, I could not be heard Gale, who acts as the agent for the Chief, came forward, termination to expose her sex, unless si• charge ; his "le Treasury in their minute of 1826. BERKSHIRE-Bartholomew Wroughton, of Woolley-park, Esq. should Mr. Gurney come-till that moment I was ignorant of and addressed the audience to the following effect :- them with a purse of gold. M,--.. ..e presented tion. This morning's fresh supplies of all sorts of Corn are ability to the BUCKINGHAMSHIRE-The Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, of Hall- th e f ac t o f two sorts of causes being taken in this Court and mm ..s. East was a very moderate, but the buyers did net show any spirit in making ------ Ladies and Gentlemen,-The melancholy &it% has de- ignorant woman, and, althop• purchases. The fine descriptions of Wheat sustain ' him., Barn-park, Bart. - place, as I had acted there as Counsel repeatedly of late, and ill conscious of her intro- the THE p __S'r Robert Peel will give two volved upon me to announce tothat in - • • - you, • consequence terms of last Monday, h b „,,,_ . REMIER. 1 • CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGTONSHIRE-John Fryer, of seen other Barristers do so.cence of the crime P- - but other qualities were •e y " 4 (1 dinner parties, on Wednesday and Friday next, in Privy- of the' death of one of the Indians, the nephew of the uputed to her, became greatly heavy in sale. Barley for malting 1 Ibr atd . Chatteris, Esq. There being very few moments left, and Mr. Gurney not . . a alarmed at the 0 'conductofthese supports .£1.9.,t wee.'s quotations; and grinding parcels meet with a. more ready DAY.) at dens ; one will be a Cabinet dinner. The Right Hon. C'enet did not leave town on Saterday to attend ttie Privy CuEsura.E-Joseph Leigh, of Belmont, Esq. CoaxwALL--John Buller, of Morval, Esq. • o. 1 cenferred with m client about the facts and law appearin,„ y of his case, during which time Mr. Gurney came. The Judge Chief, the piece cannot be performed ; but in order to re medy, as much as possible, the disappointment which the ..trageous who, findinp ill-usage availed t) nothing, threatened her demand than of late. The former currenc y wa fully °lin cil his re nce not being indispensable. , He dined at CUMBERLAND-Richard Ferguson, of Harker-lodge, Esq. Painful circumstance must occasion, the Chief will perform ' ' ' that unless they were bountifully rewarded she should obtained for Beans, while Pease area , Irug and c hardly ere held byNeste .. Pse entered, and the Jury were sworn. I applied that the cause P. . tit was iven . . 4 with the family. sumptuous entcatainnie g DERBISIIIBE-Ashton Nicholas y s, Ever Mosle •of Burnaston- maintain their value. Grey Pease, of fin I 'b • If the Peace, tO Q, . , might be postponed. when Mr. Ryland interposed, asserting' the shot, and I have to beg your idnd indulgence in ac- be hanged . for an impostor, and that then they wo e qua ity, eing scarce, T r IT Retort on Thursday evening by the Corporation of the house, Esq. privilege of the City Pleaders in this particular cause. cepting, in lieu of the other part of the performance, that obtainuld are somewhat dearer. The Stock of Oats is ' ' • • :corder, Al- Trehawke Kekewich, of Peamore, Ess. the a reward of 401. each, " blood- " M the f a ro n itY House on the occasion of swearing him in an elder DEVONSHIRE-S a m uel money. Mar actors attempted to advance the prices to-day, but the ier principal tiler S of the Trinity House, vice, we believe, the late Earl DoasETsitins-Sir . Henry Dig by, D . bof Minterne Magna, Knt. Mr. Gurney being now present, I yielded to the custom- Mademoiselle Rosier will dance the Highland Fling." become exceeding) terrified, d y •an consented to give demand being inadequate, no higher terms were realized than 'neer, There ? • ...ere were present, the Marquis of Camden ESSEX-George William Gent, o oyns-par ,Steeple 1- - 'f* M k Bump- but still urged a postponement, to afford Mr. Gurney an The audience gave a ready assent, and immedietely Mr. them a draught for 100/. u those of Monday last. The former quotations fFI as a questionl D stead, Esq. • opportunity of making himself acquainted with the case, as Gale led on the Chief with his rifle in his hand. He wasupon a Mr. Williams, a next or our are ' - asked, slack. ~ Sir John Woolmore (Deputy Master), Ear e but the trade is very Spring Tares are held at Clifton, Esq. Toy had acted in ignorance. It was I who stated the door neighbour, which they acre ted, and immediately sgate, as to Glost er), " , Sir Charles a rs Sutton, Sze. GLOUCESTERSHIRE-Henry Wenman Newman, of a 1 client 4 4 not dressed in his native costume, but wore a plain English p , 9s. to 10s. per bushel, with a dull sale. •-i i lanne HEREFORDSHIRE-Pichard Webb, o f Do nn in g ton-h I, Esq. case was too poor to fee two Counsel, and desired to give up left the -Barwick house. being givenHEREFO suit of black, Is - eing in f 1 mourning or us favouritesquaw, • was shortly afterwards ar .l tl ere are two opposite rumours in circulation' as to HERTFORDSHIRE-William Robert Baker, of Baylordbury, Esq. the fee and brief, which I did, and the brief was preselited torested, but his male • • PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. ?peal. th e who was buried a few weeks ago. • Mr. Gale held the associate escaped. Barwick was Nheat, Red (old) -s -s Beans, Small (new) • aPProaChing speech from the Throne-the one, that in KENT-John Ward, of Holwood, Esq. Mr. Gurney, my client openly stating, that he would have . -8.-- s . -White (01d)... -s. -s --_____. (old) :tit Chamber. Itaitat. apple in the usual manner, and the Chief hit it, but did not tried at Hicks' s-hall on the 21st of October, 1766, for ' ion of the American President's mes s a ge, it w ill enter LEICESTERSHIRE-William Henick, of Beaumanor, Esq. both-but Mr, 'Gurney, finding his privilege acknowledged- .Red 18:341 16: 40 ' • le long oath" 440 a 1 s. s. - rick new 31,, r,tis. ---- Fin • 425. 43s rvmards to all at h l ong and minute partieu • lar of the state of affairs, both LINCOLNSHIRE-Thomas Earle NVelby, of Allington-hall, Esq. under the circumstances of the case and its urgency-could not blow it to atoms as he generally does-the shot carried off fraudulently obtaining money from „ the prosecutrix, and sf i Dixton, Esq._ uper he... 44s. 455. ---- Harrow (new) ...... ..3: , , s .sg s . Ai . °Me and abroad, with a full developement of the views of MONMOUTHSHIRE-Charles Marriott,.. of be induced to accept it. I therefore took the brief originally only a portion of the upper part of the object, at and suburbswhich he was sentenced to four years' imprisonment, and to --Whae (tS34) 405. 41s. 14iSt ers •11 to the latter. The other, that it will, Noarorac-Hudson Gurney, of Keswick, Esq. ___-__ 0thn........,.355.405. not only in ignorance of the City Pleader's right in this seemed much chagrined, and instantly commenced reload- stand four times in the pillory. - Brank ss u ,,. a . , especi yas NORTHA MPTONSHIRE-Lewis Loyd, of Overstone-park, Esq. - The matter having Superfine 50s ' . 525. Oats, Feed I have been a l ik ," 1 , generalize and condense its subjects, so as to defy bothmdthe ing his rifle. The audience feelin for the agitation NORTHUMBERLAND-Bertram Mitford, of Mitford-castle, Esq. , Court, an ,at utmost, only a few minutes before the cause e , , g 0 which ow n become public, Mary resumed the habit of her --Foreign free . s. --.----- NeW .... 00, 0 1 but for the 4 . r e criticism and opposition. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE-Christopher Nevile, of Thorne y, Esq. was called on, but when no Counsel except the opponent's was the death of his relative had occasioned in him, endeavoured , sex, - Poland.. • ************ - •••• a ' and soon after quitted business, to live upon a de- Barter 22s 245. --- sew 0 .25. 265. opening of t h i Lis supposed that there will be more Members of OXFORDSHIRE-John Fane, of Wormsley, Esq. in Court. to prevent him repeating the trial, but he persisted, and the - Grinding "'Gs. 3.15. --- P ot ,' ( Th e s ;_iouse of Commons in town, and actually in the House, HUTLANDSHIRE-Godfrey Kemp, of Belton, Esq. .1 am made to cite the Marshalsea Court as an open Court. I next shot perforated the black wafer that was stuck upon cent competencv which she had acquired. Mrs. East -- Malting 33 ' a''' ----- New --s --s. ie first d ofthe Session than the most peremptory SHROPSHIRE-Sir Baldwin Leighton of Loton, Bart. used the word iVlarshalsea, hut before I could finish what I in- Malt• .. 2tis. 28 3 , , the core of the apple. 'He has only once before missed his died in May, 1780, and was buried in Poplar Chapel- ..445. sOs. • --- - Scotch •,r35.2,5. Call 0 ay , any SomERSETSHIRE-Wm. Manning DOdington, of Horsington, Esq. tended to add in reference to that Court, I wits interrupted by 5-ts fits, aim since he was exhibited • England-and inon that oven- - • yard At her death she bequeathed the sun f / Pease l' ' tie I%;e ' - 1 0 50 ~ srey, e‘% VA. 40 18s. lns 248 Et AY .) v f the House ever brought together. ' V e understand '' that . K• a Leopold STAFFORDSHIRE-Edward Monckton, of Somerford, Esq. Mr. Ryland, and requested to desist by the Judges. I could not - - Maple New - Irish ~. Flour Town 'per 5ack)....... 4' 's. 4:.'s. will . the pension of King COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON-Henry Wayland Powell, of Fox- have committed this blunder, for I have written a history of the . . sion it was afterwards discovered that some mischievous in- to the charity-school atPoplar. _ White...-. .......... ... 34. ;Is,: ark 435• - Secondsns.3Bs. hell a gain be brought under discussion at the earliest period of dividual, had, by accident or design, slightly altered the - Boilers - North Country 30s 3 ; ;s- Esq., lease, Esq. Marshal :ea Court, its creation and present practice, with an . ' ~,,413PrOaehino' Parliamentary session. SUFFOLK-Robert Sayer, of Sibton-park, Esq. of the rifle, since which occurrence, the rifle has neverARRIVALS Ol. 'ill % Spring .‘-' and Lady Theodosia are settled sint. „,,___ James Strddi Broadwood, of Lyne-house, Esq. inquiry into the prerogative of the Crown, in creating such sight SALMON FISHING.-The fishing commenced • RATE. N I Rice Courts ;and about the time the Common Pleas was opened to been allowed to pass into other hands than the Chief him- on Monday: about a dozen salmon have be of St. John, In the meeting 0 Parliament t St T•eonard's-on-Sea. ing ena .._ SUSSEX-Charles f Stanstead-park, Esq.en caught between . ~.. .... _ ~. The Dixon, 'Honourable Charles Bertie Percy, of the profession by his Majesty's warrant, I wrote to Lord self, or his immediate friends. ,3.- ...'" ..." l'g 4 Ita to the county .I ' n cthe indisposition of Ma- W d u , Consequence o. severe ARWICKSHIRE-- - From. l Whence. p ~- "" ' • • f preciation o -° Cir • b h• d .\" ,- )irie Musicale which was to take pie e no, her t ir -_,, • Guy's Cliff. WILTSHIRE-Henry Seymour, of Knoyle, Esq. Brougham, urging him by every argument in my power, to The Indian vm•ho died was, agreeably to their poetical open the monopoly Courts to the public and the profession by taste in names, called Nee-Mee-Nam-Quam, or in English, Inverness Courier. r., •:Z . ' %, ~. blishment of . t ,,e en Thursday next, is postponed till the 26th last. WORCESTERSHIRE-Sir Edward Blount, of Mawley-hall, Bart. the same powerful but rightful means, at tbe same time en- Thunder and Lightni a INTREPIDITY OF A MAIL GUARD.-While thP- ---- - - Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. ~ r s. ors. Sass n e . He was the youngest of the Royal Mail from the North was on the wa bet • - 11( ""'"" •'- - - - - -- ' ded that they ki ile Literar Gazette says that the Baronetcy YORKSHIRE-Richard Henry Roundel], of Gledstone, Esq. deavouring to show the vast benefits such courses of cheap -. betwixt D'andee ' f ' ' Aleinout h (t 9 - 556 _-_ -- . - party, a fine sprightly man, and handsome, aged '26. He and Perth on Monday night last, and a Halc y on this 9' • to the county t°ll to Mr. Barrow arose from tiie.• spontaneous act of his WALES. justice, if unpolluted, would confer upon the community. de Inch- i ii ie s oa , - n -- - - sis, _ _ _ _ had been ailing for four days, from internal inflammation, tore, the coachman was seized with an el. • - rmtington 230 - - 17:i - - __ _ _ e aiss been offered to Mr. ANGLESEY-William Hughes, of Plas Llandyfrydog, Esq. Pt ePt:c fit, and fell tY and that the same distinction ha: I think, therefore, in justice to myself, I ought to correct of the St• 'oath ' BRECONSHIRE-Sir Edward Hamilton, of Trebinshun, Bart. during which time he had the - hey this mistake, and to state that it was not my intention to inter-,newly , y put to the (lay mrish of St. T • - eda -s CARDIGANSHIRE-Thomas Davies, of 'Nantgwilan, E. Burnell ; and on Saturday afternoon the medicine had coach, and feeling themselves under /10 curb, immediately- set Dartmouth HE QUEEN.--The rumour has been 11,. som fete personally with the rights of entlemen holding rivi ist one-third, ettrent that . the) CARMATHENSHIRE-Edward Rose Tunno, ot Llangenneck-park, c g " • taken effect, and thepatient seemed much relieved. He leged situations, not only from the respect I bear them indivi-off aeon impetuous speed. Mr. Jar Clark, - - Col lic t.r 517 159 f 7 Janes the guard, had - :':1% c •" ••• ' • • I ' 3 - - 8 7 -89 I wise ~ at the Queen is in that state, which affords i PTO-, Es q . dressed himself,the lness and presence of n , ',nd to make his - .11arwich 9 - 2 I 216 1977 - - 13 40 874 is way over the a j neigh 505 136 - 27 - 199 301 it the expel a f Wee,,, Es q• 4ti ` o taat her Majesty will present to the Sovereign ana the CARNARVONSHIRE-John -lorgan, o ~, q• dually, but because I presume it is the required etiquette of rose and and complaining a little of fatigue top of the coach, and slow . ' swam., - , • - - , 0.), s., ~,t respon ents• la th n heir apparent to the British Crown. We have . DENBIGHSHIRE -Sir Robert Henry Cunliffe, of Acton-park, Knt.'- the bar ; .at t . .he same time I cannot but say I am glad of this from weakness, lie again laid himself in his clothes upon time time reins of the leade-,:s, my•along the pole, till he got hold of l x..ter -9;) 5U 10 - - - I N) mbe made to rt eth at abstained from any allusion to this rumour, feeling c l.d Bart.long •d by . and the bed -•d in few • opportunity to express an opinion entertained me, d' Imanagement - and, returning to the box, by prudent '' Hastings . :45 _ - - - - - §t'aceeded in bridling in the impetuosity of the i mud r les Blaney Trevor Roper, of Plasteg, Esq. I rejoice to find very general at the bar, that th ese monopoly change take place that it was some tune Wore those who horses, wkb a t h e • • • t, .1 between foot ve ; we could not without impropriety advert to it, unless we F JANT ; . }IIRE--har. h 15 . 11 . Ll -1 n of Penller are NSHIRE-Jo n 1 w3,n ewe y , g , Esq. Courts are a disgrace to th e me t ro p o li s , created. i n defiance . of were present could be ]acre ded that he was dead. It passengers were in the most imminent peril v t a. ' .J:I 167 3131 - _ .).2 - 8 577 ' e enahl dto give it express contradiction or confirma- Groistorie. ti on. , e as l'''', l'ife and limb.-Edinburgh Evening Courant. i' en. - - 114 19 285 •RE-Postponed. the common law, and now eking out their existence ins pite of was aa event that none of them was prepared tbr. Th. ,-, ,outh - - ;-30 _ p o ,, It now becomes our duty to say that we believe the re- MERIONETHSII.. , E-Hugh Davies Griffiths, of Llechweddgarth, and h I h •'d 1' 1 b e I think it • - - • • - GREAT NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY. Low•:,stott zo .1 to be well-founded.-Morning Post. Our Brighton MONTGOMERYSHII. reason honest ave sal t iis time i, ecaus whole party now consist of the Chief and two warners, and Lyme - 5(1 (L. Y.) to r , e , ni,,,„Pondent on this subject says-. During the last fort- Esq. 4 Rosh, of Cocheston, Esq. a duty every professional man owes to his profession for its a squaw, the youngest sister of the Chief. The are all -Saturday, a printed notice was affixed to the principal doors Lyoo - _ 1134 akl - - 41 - 41 - 7,40 tqt ar e Icirculation that 'the ts ost „, port has obtained very genera Pestaaoxasinaa-Nicholas ...• the f honour, and to his country for its good, not only to expose ~ , • , e , . . ,_ Y .of Hick's Hall, Clerkenwell-green, to the effect that it is in of Crossfoot, in e parish o relaters in some degree or consanguinity. They marnfeste N o ewcastle e ,Ile - - 40 45:2 - S 37 CLOCK. RADNORSHIRE-Thomas Wink, --.o,abuses and express his honest and matured conviction, but to f 1 . a for the - ' matchaffectionate ee a,d tended to apply to Parliament for an Act to authorize the for- ..k. k 1 ....kut.vkk.ti - - 78 _ 120 262 - - 109 teen received tiiis'uost interesting hopes of the country." As the origin of Chow, Esq. ~..........: use his best efforts, even at a sacrifice of personal interest, to loss of their countryman. illation of a railway, with proper works and cor • " • conveniences to - pahling .... - - - :o_l - - -. a - -, 0 to the 11th E°ssip is somewhat characteristic of days when Courts and DUBLIN. ameliorate or remove them. If this principle WC] e generally It is supposed that the death of the young man had been be called the Great Northern and Eastern Railway •11 . h • %V "' ,IN ic IS Whitby ,::: - 510 • - _ - - - - - llth January s et , - ' t Y . customs were as wide as the Poles asunder from pre- acted upon, how long would monopoly Courts of Justice con- accelerated by the ill-inelgad kiadness of people. He was to commence in the city of London, an e' be •- a continued to the Wisbeach - - t 3 O be trade nnd la,,,,,!tiquette, it may amuse your readers-and take it as I _.-. 0 ,,,.--_ `iuue and the public be obliged to em pl o y q tterneys an d enns i t i ern d an ojecs of interest in the neighbourhood where _. m town of Cambridge. Woo,thriuge. _ - _ .... _ :163 100 088 - -- t i 77 4 . 0) - last. The sit W as , • The story goes, that when the late Queen Charlotte (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) tax them with additional foes to re-he lodged, and bein ver •- fond of ardent s' ' • tar:n°(ol) ~•.....• 90 790 1074 - __ -' ' ? : 1 who necessarily counsc., i an act A ber`gi . en The disappointment of the rejected candidates and their expended in the urohase of laces gratified hi oco iousl b treatin hi ' 07 - 3250 - _ '., w as as ladies wish to be who love their lords,' her Majesty imburse the large •sums the p p him t cl , p y y g m with too much of incendiarism on the property of . illaor Sulli • " • rtvick .... - i 923 - ,-,,, lu - des of grief and re - de client from ehoosing the 'eli with the of j van, in New- Dunbar 9 .lO 50 - 0 - 142 eonth of De- 0 1 ,_, l n the habit of wearing a bow of blue ribond on the left patrons is venting itself in sundry modes and privileges, which preelu. . • __ • ~ to d r i o l t , w i l t , change living, acted so detri.. castle ;as also the marching of the Hough and Curtin faction, , ?(0 ,, 1ee - 23 7_, seen intense; A rder.but cause the , At a party not'long ago at the Pavilion, Queen sentment, and they are attributing it to every .whom he wishes to confide, or upon upon hisconstitution as attorney or coansel in mentally to occasion the malady three hundred strong, into the town in military array, in order- 544 - 325 I ' „ i h 9 Inverness.: - -24 b 2: _ _ -- irthward and ' ela id ' h similar . d • dth ccinclu - true one-namely, the strong and unconquerable aversion ti ea e appeared wit a ecoration, an e whose abilities he could hest rely ? which so suddenly .destroyed him, to give battle to the opposite clan of the Leahys and Connors. telf,thaldy.,.. '- - - ii 3,. - -- :34 - rrived, which ' fau n :" jumped at on which the interesting paragraph was which the majority of the people felt towards themselves 1 am, Sir, obligedly yours, Anew piece has been written for them b• M 111.1 The judicious arrangements of the Magistrates backed by the siomarose - ;5 .... -. vt., on the coast , "ed• The however, is, that an Order of St. George and their principles. Having tried all methods of intirnida- • 4 ,I,Plf THPMAS, y r. • i ner ' police and military, prevented the expected fight. A ruffianly - tso _ 633 .._ 30 - ad d.• efact, 4, Pria,court, Temple, Chief hi which Mrs, gale is to hold the apple in her hand for the --,-„,,, ---,.. - - - - - _ t y cluswely for the female branches of the Royal Family- tion, corruption, and unconstitutional influence without Feb. 6. to shoot at, attack was made, happily without success, on the house of R. -=••• 6_61 9037 100Z.3 44 Ilse 1;51 :;psi IRISH. [eh was pro-, I st • t , , similar to that of the Garter ; and as a lady could not effect tbev now turn round upon the priests, and with - -... sasamaamsassaalas...............--, Carte, Esq., of Cullinagh Cottage. c irk o• prorogue° " Int • o f broad blue riband across the ' • - j • . t to ,,__ pnety costume wear a matchless effrontery lay the whole blame upon t len tyianny. PLYMOUTH. SUICIDE BY A P , ihthiiii , - - - _ . - - - 1352 - - f t , ; :eh, the more graceful rosette of the side is substituted ,„ , , ... , THE CHIPPEWA INDIANS. PAUPER.-On Saturday an in- Londonderry., .... _ _ _ 945 - - - Tote press has eagerly caught up the delusion and the ex- *sr quest was held at the Grange Inn, Carey-street, Lincoln's Newry ~,. - - 700 -_ _ Antwerp of• a s ',.`• This I believe to be the whole foundation for the hope " ___.....-_-____ of Amster' tk alor esaidwhich, from all I can gather here, is as little 0 . ' now shelters ploded cry of a month ago about re-action, ( Abridged from the Plymouth Herald of Saturday.) The real story of these strangers, as we had it from their j Inn, on the body of Benjamin Gardener, aged -i 0. For the FPI / FIG N tS, 55 9-16' 11, 3 of realization as sublunary hopes are generally said to be.world, behind the stale itself against the laughter of the .. Public Dinner t J Collier and T Bewes Es rs., Mem ico J. T. , . q the last year he had been an inmate of the workhouse of St. Cle- C6'l,tWay's 661 - - FS7 interpreter, is one calculated to excite commisseration, and - - - - ten given 0, Ll4"eryday experience establishes the satire of three . certainly did 6th the bug-bear of prie s tly i nter f erence , Th e priests bers for the Borough. At the Exchange, on Friday, of ment Danes, where he held thepost of door-kee r pe . He was .____ _I- - artillery, arr , crows !- County Herald. themselves vigorously, and •*(.l hieffect. of F h bestir se tO Total frontier re.4'' 'ATE li, AR Y AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS. But all their exertions would have been as the boatswains The dinner hour was named for four o'clock . , and at that follows :-The Chief is the head of a tribe that inhabits a man that he feared he RI, id _nu_ rnmmit milio,h, 44 _ , AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHFR strvria ~.. ..... -- PREMIER.—Sir Robert Peel will give two ' a n d dinner p ar ti es , on Wednesday and Friday next, in Privy ens ; one will be a Cabinet dinner. The Right Hon. o'" ( met did not l ea v e town on Saterday to attend the Privy °un cil ; his presence not being indispensable. •He dined at te with the family. A sumptuous entertainnient was given Rotert on Thursday evening by the Corporation of the n e , m i ,i2 , House on the occasion of swearing him in an elder Sr other of the Trinity House, vice, we believe, the late Earl (?f, ne er• There were present, the Marquis of Camden Q r ' s ter), Sir John Woolmore (Deputy Master), Earl De "1 Sir Charles Manners Sutton, &c. here are two opposite rumours in circulation as to i m itatio n speech from the Throne—the one, that in ir it ' o ` i ,° ll of the American President's message, it will enter at h '°ng and minute particular of the state of affairs, both x „. ome and abroad, with a full developement of the views of '47ndsters, especially as to the latter. The other, that it will, all usual, generalize and condense its subjects, so as to defy . r e both criticism and opposition. th It supposed that there will be more Members of House of Commons in town, and actually in the House, t ele first d ay o f the Session, than any the most peremptory of the House ever brought together. understand that the pension of King Leopold th e again be bro ug ht u nder discussion at the earliest period of a Pproachi ng P ar li amen t ar y ,session.t tr ,,Mr. Sprint Rice and Lady Theodosia are settled '`," the meeting of Parliament at St. Le onard ' s -on- Sea. 4,, in consequence of the severe indisposition of Ma piTe Cellini, her third Eoirie Musicale, which was to take on Thursday next, is postponed till the 26th last. he Literary Gazette sgvs that the Baronetcy i f % to M r . B arrow arose from tiie.• spontaneous act of his 'j ' s tY, * and that the same distinction ha; been offered to Mr. Y lith e T e,, QUEEN.—The rumour has been tat some days h,l en t that th e Q ueen i s i n t h at state , w hi c h a ff or d s Pie , pro 4tie that her Majesty will present to the Sovereign ana the bitir an heir apparent to the British Crown. We have per t abstained from impallusion to this rumour, feeling u• We could not without ropriety advert to it, unless we tio •ere Babied to give it an express contradiction or confirms pe;lt It now becomes our duty to say that we believe the re- NI . to be well-founded.—Morning Post. Our Brighton ti ms es Pondent on this subject says—" During the last fort < a report has obtained very general circulation that the th e t i llustrious lady in the land is in a state likely to realize thi s i nost int e r es ti ng h o p es o f th e coun t r y." A s the origin of to th ,Eussip is somewhat characteristic of days when Courts and 4 4 i 'Y customs were as wide as the Poles asunder from pre laoeAnette, it may amuse your readers—and take it as I W as , t t• The story goes, that when the late Queen Charlotte es ladies wish to be who love their lords,' her Majesty in the h a bi t o f wear i ng a b ow o f bl ue r ib on d on the left A`d'uilder. At a party not long ago at the Pavilion, Queen - aide app eare d w ith a s i m il ar d ecora ti on , an d the conclu fou„as jumped at on which the interesting paragraph was ....." e d• The fact, however, is, that an Order of St. George eli._•lelusively for the female branches of the Royal Family— witv, similar to that of the Garter ; and as a lady could not tto Propriety of costume wear a broad blue riband across the fir B, the more graceful rosette of the side is substituted as This I believe to be the whole foundation for the hope V r esnid, which, from all I can gather here, is as little of realization as sublunary hopes are generally said to be. ev erYday experience establishes the satire of the three 'lt crows ! County Herald. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS. (From the Atheneum.) Tests DA y Royal Geographical Society Nine, P.M. r zoological Society (Scientific Business) A p. 8, Society of Arts (Evening Illustrations) Eight, P.M. Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society p. 8, P. at. Medico-Botanical Society Eight, r. NI. \\ ' ' a I-Institution of Civil Engineers Eight, P. at. i` b ` S s Society of Arts .. p. 7, P.M. f Royal Society So c i e ty of Antiquaries {Royal institution Astronomical Society tt, e neral Alava, the new Spanish Minister , has taken wiTe lead id mansion, No. 58, Harley-street, Cavendish - sq u a r e , oc e : e , he intends residing, the present mansion, (late the one too fed by Pri nce Talleyrand) No. 51, portland-place, being A .Lrge for the establishment of the gallant General. Ala;: "l viiit OF HoNotni.—A hostile meeting took kid - v an Thursday between C. Esq„ a barrister,. h,„ . `,. B. F , Esq., solicitor. This quarrel originated in 11,Z e !sional dispute which took place Tuesday last, in the l o th i s office. After an exchange of s nots, the_ parti e s s t r y n from the ground by their seconds.— taubluPaper. DARN: SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE EARL of tliii"-Weregret to state that on Wednesday, whilst his Lord- Illoy Nv d e l engaged in giving directions to some workmen ent- . Wi th in felling timber in Cobham-park, he took up an axe ttr uck e t e intention of lopping a branch, when unfortunately he N e d" iB foot, cut off one toe, and nearly severed another. hav e nO4 " his Lordship's boot been thick, the accident mightimle t _ ve en fetal. An e xpress was despatched to Gravesend h i ately for M r . B eaumon t, th e m e dical attendant, and it ed ardian no serious consequences will ensue.— West Kent ivi o v "XI i MENT TO KERN. — On Saturday Mr. Ken ' „ re tne theat r i ca l agen t ; received an intimation from Mr. , if k e "' the s cu l ptor , stat i ng that the statue to the memory pn was near completion, an,:, l wishing to know whether klv ed r ice, the chairman, and the committee, had finally re the f n u pon its place of destination, as ;Ton this determination ka t , f t ul and o r d er of the pedestal would depend. The chrir hie M ediately appointed Saturday next fora general meet :e members of the committee, and earnestly pressed ot it • em the necessity not only of attending the Meeting, the interim exerting their influence with their friends. litlyC Public i n f avour o f t h e su b scr i pt i on , w hi c h, t h oug h sp:- iff ae gun, has not been vigorously followed up ; and, in point tl et , ti r, the s um a l ready ra i sed (about 4004) will form but a Pa tti " Part of th e ex p enses t o b e i ncurre d in the undertaking, Patti" should it be the determination of the committee to lade r ,tbe stat ue i n W estm i nster A bb ey, an d s h ou ld t h e D ean t eve o 'hatater exact the usual fees in favour of the Church I~ I A - i .Letter front a party who went to Swan River in abl e ' Sa ys that most clf the settlers are reduced to a deplor "er 44the e of poverty, and that several who were formerly offi- t ,'p th arm are now ‘vorhing as common labourers, t ernselves y and families from actual starvation ! Itis fo re tvident, that if' this place had been properly surveyed be ekVe b ! emigrant s were encourage d t o go there, it never would A'''en pitched upon as a fit place for a colony. lagllit'st.Pb.ALL, G ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night an :krk , -as neid at the D ill of Kent, Peter-street, South leeea t 'n the hody of Wam Pzimer, aged fifteen. The l'rid a ' e d Was in the employ of Mr. Sitr;,t. a builder. On i ~hie he (deceased) had charge of a cart-load L.f bricks, e h ad b eo r been taken from the ruins of some old houses,. ge- v a rd, Mint-street. The deceased in a frolic drove I‘, 'ors e „ " 8 1 th a , "Pon a mound of earth, the consequence of which o_4 ( ttilhee n c e a a r r t si u d p e s:: a , s and the unfortunate lad, wh'o was vecipitated head foremost on the `kin a j I SUd his brains were dasheu !o Awms. Verdict, Acci eath--Deodand, (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The disappointment of the rejected candidates and their patrons is venting itself in sundry modes of grief and re sentment, and they are attributing it to every cause but the true one—namely, the strong and unconquerable aversion which the majority of the people felt towards themselves and their principles. Having tried all methods of intimida tion, corruption, and unconstitutional influence without effect, they now turn round upon the priests, and with matchless effrontery lay the whole blame upon their tyranny. The press has eagerly caught up the delusion, and the ex ploded cry of a month ago about re-action, now shelters itself against the laughter of the world, .behind the stale bug-bear of priestly interference. The priests certainly did bestir themselves vigorously, and with considerable effect. But all their exertions would have been as the boatswain's whistle in a gale of wind, had not the popular feeling also been in arms, and eager for the fray. Priests and agitators can do nothing in opposition to the will of the people. When they go along with that over ruling principle, they are capable of directing it to the at tainment of great results ; but it is unjust to ascribe the deliberate and almost unanimous voice of a whole people to their agency. Not ten men in a thousand, who voted by their persuasion or dictation at the late elections, did so against their own secret desire or conviction ; but assuredly great numbers were induced by their influence to resist un due and unnatural influence of a contrary kind, to set op pression at defiance, and give their voices to candidates whom in their hearts, from the beginning, they preferred. There is this market' difference between the compulsion used by the landlord, and that used by the priests. The latter employs his spiritual authority, to oblige the people to vote according to their wishes ; and the former constrains them, by temporal penalties and privations, to vote in op position to the most cherished sentiments and convictions of their own minds. Which of these is the greater tyranny, let any impartial and upright spirit decide. But the priests are said to have transgressed all bounds, and had recourse to menaces, intimidation, and even force, in or ter to gain their purposes ; and even now that the strife is etifled, they are accused of encouraging the wicked system of exclusive dealing, and other equally reprehensible methods of punishing those who did not comply with their requisition on the late oceasion. I believe there is too much truth in the charge, nor am I disposed to palliate it, by appealing to the equally gross and tyrannical proceed ings of the gentry, who are prosecutinc , their revenge in as fierce a spirit as any ecclesiastical body could desire to imitate. To curse on the one part, is fully balanced by the latitat and ejectment process on the other. But both are equally disgraceful and intolerable, in a country where men are supposed to be free agents ; and I could wish, for the honour of our glorious constitution, that means could be devised of dragging the delinquents in both cases to the bar of public justice, and making them feel the just indignation of their country. It is pretended, however, that religious persecution is ;onfined wholly to the one side. Every creature uses those me w; of defence and aggression with which nature has pro vided, or circumstances armed it :-- Dente lupus, Cornu taurus petit. The thatne ? pf the Church constitutes the whole strength of the priest, A4sl are of its terrible power, he too often uses it " as a giapt r Out it is au untruth to assert that religious persecution lt proceeproceedsfrAN oat side only. The notable speech of the ev. Marcus Beresf,oo is 4 damning proof of the contrary ; and the journal which is a,cerpdite4 as the official organ of that party has, not once, but fre r quently, laid it down as a sound axiom pf cogservatism, that Popish tenants should be swept off, by wholesale, from the estates of Protestant landlords. Protestants, who are tainted with liberal opinions, are had up in private sway as well as by the public press, as objects of peculiar hatred and abhorrence ; and the voices of the Protestant clergy are peculiarly loud and unanimous in devoting their heads to general obloquy and contempt. A niost remark.-44e inEtanee of this kind of persecution pi3ec.re numher pt the 11 7 c.rtipyi Conservative, a natronage o the 3ishoo of Perns i a paper under ti l e pbetti.—. " ,Charles Walker; fie and his cle rg y. It. seems that p.:: Member for Wexford, as amiable anu l '" et ie 1 3 , man as ever d rew th e b reat h of receiver - SUICIDE BY A PAUPER.-011 Saturday an in quest was held at the Grange Inn, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, on the body of Benjamin Gardener, aged 70. For the last year he had been an inmate of the workhouse of St. Cle ment Danes, where he held the post of door-keeper. He wa% very reserved in his manners, but on the week previous he 'told a man that he feared he should commit suicide. 1 4 . e, how ever, assigned no reason for this apprehension. On Friday morning he dressed himself as usual, and wept down stairs, but not returning half an hour a search took place, and he was then discovered hanging to the banniste's of the lowest flight of stairs. A slight change had lately been observed in his manner, which was attributed to the decay incident to advanced age.—Verdict " Insanity." The real story of these strangers, as we had it from their interpreter, is one calculated to excite commisseration, and as related in the hearing of several individuals is nearly as follows :—The Chief is the head of a tribe that inhabits an 'extensive tract of land of Chippewa, which was ceded to them by the English Government in a treaty, and to which, for a covenanted compensation,. they had agreed to confine themselves. In consequence, however, of their total igno rance of the English language and the British mod of traffic, the articles of the treaty had, as they supposed, been imperfectly implemented ; and while under the impression of this dissatisfaction, two individuals visited the country, and represented themselvei to be messengers from the King of. England, who being, as they said, an eld man, was de sirous to see the chief before he died, for the purpose of fully ratifying the existing treaty. The chief, by the advice of his council, believing the representation, gave a ready consent, and the two individuals told him it would be ne cessary, out of respect to the British Court, that he should go attended by a few of his warriors and one or two of his females. This was also assented to, and the party set out— the Chief with three warriors, and his wife and his sister, leaving the chief of a neighbouring tribe to manage his affairs in his absence. Mr. Dunord, who had for many years been employed by the Government as interpreter to the Canadian Indians, was also engaged by the two indivi duals at a salary of three dollars a day, -to act as interpreter at the Court of his Britannic Majesty. The party arrived at New York, where they were joinw? , by another individual, a performer, or proprieto'. of an ex hibition, who adv a n c ed a sum o f money on t l .13 Understand ing that the Indians were to be emplox:,,j as an exhibition, and he to participate in the profits ; and Mr. Gale, being acquainted with ,the customa of the country, was also offered an engagement to accompany them, which engage ment he accepted, believing that the Indians were willing parties to the speculation. In the meantime the Chief was told that the people were desirous to see them in public before their departure for England ; and on their repre sentation they were induced to show themselves one night at the theatre, where they performed their war dance. During their voyage across the Atlantic, the whole theme of their conversation was regarding their anticipated inter view with the King, by which, Mr. Gale says, he first dis covered that they were acting under a delusion. At Liver pool they were introduced upon the stage for the purpose, as they believed, of showing themselves on their arrival, and at several other places, and their discontent being much in creased by the delay, they became proportionably impa tient to be presented to the King. One of the individuals who brought them over, the moneyed man, withdrew the money he had advauced, and left the concern at Liver pool WI Mr. Gale, when they reached Birmingham, also left it, and proceeded to London, with the intention of making some arrangements for them ; and knowing Mr. Glossop's ingu.eace in the higher circles, made his applica tion to that gentleman. In the meantime, after a short stay in Birmingham, the only person remaining in charge of them also left for London, awl the strangers, without money, and uneccmintqcl with the customs of the country, shelter in th e woo d s w i t h were rOcliActed to extreme distress. Th e y were e i et ne,l rom their lodging s , an d f or two d ays an d two - h nights they sought Some humane • ;heir blankets for covering. ... person took them under his temporary pro ,ection, and Mr. Gale, hearing of their destitution, oriont re turned to Bi rm i ng h am, and lNir, Glossop having advanced a sum stO Theypient to defray their expenees, they ,were brought to I. speak in the highest strain of gratitude of Mr. Gl ossop f or hi s ki n d treatment towards them since their arrival, • Mr. Glossop has procured for them an interview at the The dinner hour was named for four o'clock, and at that hour a great number of the electors had arrived, but the com pany did not sit down till nearly five, nearly 800 persons being present, G. Soltau, Esq., presiding, having on his right J. Collier, Esq., and on his left T. Bewes, Esq. AGGREGATE Tares. 54—Linao QUA! d,o—, NTITIE! .Mapesec OTHEI KIND —Must )S rd 2.' PULSE _'--Seed: Is, '2,3 heavy, o wing, he exports of g during the had an effect y at 92i- to I same price: 23 ; India „ After the usual toasts had been given, the Chairman gave . — " Our respected guests, J. Collier and T. Bewes, Esqrs., the Independent Representatives of this Borough." Tremendous cheering followed this toast, which was kept up with renewed energy for several minutes, and the cry of " one cheer more " was responded to with renewed vigour.—A stronger manifesta tion of feeling could not be evinced. Order having been restored, A most singular and beautiful musical instrument is now being exhibited, preparatory to sale, by Messrs. Flight and Son, at the house of a private gentleman. It is an hydraulic organ, built by the late Mr. Cumming, for the cele brated Earl of Bute, of great power and most exquisite me chanical movements, as rare in ingenuity as beautiful in effect. This organ excited vast attention when first erected, and we understand cost about 6,0001. rket was on -ft off rather 56 )utch, ry winds, we One French, Dutch mail J. CoutEa, - Esq., rose. He knew too much of the world to imagine that every vote he should give would be to their satisfaction ; there was always a diversity of opinion ; he should at all times act on principle, and he called on them to judge of him by his principles. He was ready to stand or fall by them. This was not the time to allow minor differences to stand in the way of the great principles of Reform—( Hear, hear)—and one lessen at least the Tories showed them—that was unanimity in their political pursuits ; they never divide, but always act with union when they wish to carry a measure. (Hear, hear.) In going to Parliament as their Representa tive, he would give every consideration to the measures brought before the House ; and he would support measures which had a beneficial tendency, and which were for the ad vantage of the country, although he might not have confi dence in the proposers of tneth. And it appeared to him that such measures would be brought forward, as the professors of Reform were now so general. He did expect measures would be introduced which he should not think it his duty to oppose ; but he should look on the measures of the present Government with a suspicious eye. He could not place confidence in a man who had opposed liberal measures, and who had hitherto held opinions in opposition to those he (Mr. C.) had always entertained.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) . _ _ HUMAN BONES FouND.,--Last week the excava tors employed, preparatory to the foundation the houses at the east side of the now street, near YCA-street, Covent- Garden, discovered a number of hinan bones, and a man's skull of a particular form, ha ng a large bump protruding from the forehead. It is su7,posed that the place was formerly the grave-yard belongi,:, g . n - e. to the convent from which Covent- Garden took its rAP:i T ONE. morning at and may lie market is or a Speriker he morning, with highe r Bonds. Iguese, 92 the 19th De" A N °T :lER SALE OF A WIFE.—On Monday, noon, another of these disgusting exhibitions took place in the New Market-place. A fellow named James Byrom, from Haffeside, paraded his wife, a woman of good exterior, through the street, to the place of sale, with a halter round her neck. A crow d of 2,000 to 3,000 people were collected to gether to witness the disgraceful scene, and the woman was bought for 3s. by her brother-in-law. Information of the shameful transaction going on was sent to the Sessions'-room, and Lee, the constable, was sent to apprehend the offending parties, but ne was unable to force his way through the der::. e crowd, and the culprits made their escape through tk-, meal house into Old Hall-street. The authorities haw. come to the determination to put a stop to these dis&ust;:„g p roceedings at all hazards.—Bolton Chronicle. LONGEVITY.--There is residing at Joppa, near Edinburgh, an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, in the Edinburgh collection, named John Wright, who was born on the 4th of March, 1728, so that in a month he will have at tained the advanced age of 107 I •He saw Prince Charles at Holyrood, in 1745, being then 17 years of age, and was be side General Wolfe when he fell on the plains of Quebec. He served in the army 39} years, and was discharged on the 2d of January, 1810, in consequence of being worn out, being at that date aged about 81 years. He is fresh and vigorous, and retains all his faculties entire, and over his bottle of ale " fights all his battles o'er again." At quarter-day, he walks from Joppa, a distance of four miles, to the Excise-office, in Edinburgh, and returns the same day.—Edinburgh Weekly Journal. CL 0 CK r. Aden- sq uarer of Westini" c i urdctt an leir ,laces 11 " td give th el , against Tor' T. BEWES, Esq., then rose, and was received with tre mendous cheering. With respect to the merits or demerits of the former and present Administrations, these, with the gene ral political prospects of the country, had been so amply dis cussed during the two last anxious months, that he felt it un necessary to say more than, that, while he felt disposed to place full confidence in the intentions of Lord Melbourne's Ministry to introduce in the next session measures calculated to satisfy their just expectations, he could place no confidence whatever in the Ministry of Sir Robert Peel.—( Hear, and cheers.) As to granting them a further trial, after the woetul experience they h a d h a d of their ages of misgovernment, he considered the proposition to be quite farcical, and not meriting one moment's consideration; but should they contrive to re main in office (which he believed utterly impossible) and pro pose a really and substantially good measure, he might receive it.—( Hcar, hear.) Feeling, however, convinced they would not, and being equally sure that they could not do so consis tently with any regard for public character, he was fully pre pared to offer them a decided opposition.—( Loud and con firmed cheering. ) co.l.lEa, Epq , in rising to give the next toast, said, be fore doing so, .he would say a Word on the subject of the Speaker; his mind had been made up, and he considered Sir C. Manners Sutton no longer fit to fill the situation of Speaker aOp HQpr pf ppipplons, and amongst the Hon. Members b e anew no map better adapted for it tl Mr. AbereroMhy t Mr. R. W. CORYNDON then said—Geutlemen, it has been stated by our rri o a n j e o n r t i s t. ; o an f d I use that term in a political sense alone). that though we have succeeded at the late elec the wealth. resneeto,o4. • • , and in telligence of the town was arrayed afplinst us ; in fact, gentle men, that we were destitute of any of these qualities —( Hear, Tp . proyf the contrary I have occupied a pnno4.rable Portion of time in examining and analysing' tije names of the yew)? who voted, artli the result has shpwn that the reverse 4 reply the case. Mr. Coryndou then read an analysis, i e active to appople t f i `" of drcssin c yj ncern we a 4 :.xcept in 1e , and tile T he overt'. is -since deli veiling 13s t the Hal if " Roehtisle' ;ators or e O 5 ; )rses Inn , dragged 11 4 , 1v. g led in tea r ' )ing him ° I ! ,es, three s 'l ~,C1 silver P. having de ; pportunitv t n the d it • his hea d i f % finding ev deear,oPul rds d:." - oc e IsiF, ( ance P - d, Jut the 1 , ;' 3 IttleipateQi, A general strike has taken place amongst the wea vers of Coventry. On Monday morning the weavers assem bled in great numbers, and, there were very few dissentients from the plan 9f th 4 strike. Meetings have been held twice every4av 'luring the week, at which a simultaneous and str , j ng f'"" .lug has been expressed against the attempt to red Iler .: wages in the midst of a better prospect of trade than has existed in Coventry for some time. On Nyednesday and Thursday the weavers paraded the town, but in a perfectl.-.), peaceable man ner, carrying with them placards, inscribed ~ Willing to la bour, but doomed to starve"—" Th ec;ntemplated reduction will render property valueless"—" The list, the whole list, and nothing but the list." T;; tine of the placards was ap pended a net of potatoes and salt. A requisition has been presented to the Allow, soliciting him to convene a public meeting of the inhabitants, in order to afford the weavers an opportunity of justifying themselves to the town, which he has most promptly complied with.—Birmingham Journal. 'S OF ed, SMITHFIEL This day's supply was pretty dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF LLB. TO SINK TOE orrALs. s. d. to s. d s. d to s d. Interior Beasts Second quality ditto d 4 2 8 Second quality (lira ) Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 6 Coarso.w‘olled ~. /itto 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c llO 4 0 Southdown }'ethers ... 3 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 410 L arge H ogg, o 8 4 Prime small ditto ..... 50 5 4 Small Prlikers SUPPLY, AS PER. CLER/;,'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep Calves. Pigs 2,450 18,./ I 00 ' 540 A t , O.it 300 of the Beasts cattle Up the St. Alban's road; about 400 up the other northern roads ; thoul 180 (including Irish) from the western and mi.lland districts ; about 1300 groin Norfolk, Sufltiik, 11=se , c, and Cam bridLes /1 ire ; about 70 from . cut and Sussex ; and most of ther emaioder from the marshes, &c. iti the neighbourhood of London. D MARKET. good, and the trade was rather NEIVGATE AND LEA At per stone, s d. toe d. s d. to s. d. ilea, inferior ‘..2 02 2 Mutton, inferi or ... ...... 222 4 -- middling ‘, 42 6 - middling 2s 3 0 -- prime large 2lO 3 0 -- prime 4 Veal 3 8 prime small 32 3 4 P ork, large .:)4 4 3 IP 3 0 4 8 -small ... .... 3 4 4 0; .DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. NEWCASTLE CORN M ARKET,..:Feb. 'Z. We had a large supply of Wheat from t h e f armers to- a a with little y which was taken o ff steadily, it -- variation on late prices. Of Oats the re i s still a, good demand, and the whole improvement. The arr i va l s o f went off freely at a trifli n g Barley continue small, tut they appear about equal to the de mand, and we Can Malt steady ; • 'note no change in the value of th at grails.. ~i very little doing, in Rye. Beans and P eas se ll: readily. Ile arrivals of Flour are large, and late prices sca7e -i -e y supported. New. Old. Why It, Northumberland fitis. 4 Is s. -..ikl - Norfolk and Su'folk.-- ....... .. :'1,.. 44i 39. — N Berwick and Scotch 'kis. - 5....... —s ais. ---- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3(ts. :12s —s. -.IL Foreign '32s. 35s —s. —6. 4 Barley, Malting, NortOlk and Sotildic... 335. 3 s -s, -- R . L. , - Grinding end Feeding :1.9.4. 3_'5...... —s 1 . „ Malt, Norfolk :ind Sutliilk s(is. 60s . —s. ', a % g. Beans, Small a„ -- —s ---- s. Tick Pease, White '158.:368.. - g' —s. —s. -- Gror '32s. :155.. ..... _ s ,. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe • , 2s ;24, --.._ Feed I Is, Q s Foreign — , .—s. --s. —s 4 Flour, Fine (per sack) --s. —s ... • ... 295. 31s, LIVERPOOL COTTON-IVIARICPzT, FF,11,, 6. W e continue to have a brisk demand for Cotton, and the business of the week is again very ‘ 3 ":tensive, the trade having bought freely, and the a specul - ---- ".ors having taken 5,000 bags American, 2,650 Surat, 250 Dahia, 300 Pernambuco, and 300 Cartha gena ; K ivu ', of Surat and corn. American have a d vance d *d. per Ib., "good qualities of Bahias and Maranhams id., and Per 114W.ouco id. per lb ; the market closes steadily. There orris 'a good deal of competition for the Demerara at auction, and they sold at very high prices. Exporters have taken 200 Surat. Arrived, but not yet reported, one vessel from New York, one from Charleston, and one from Ceara. The import is 24,974 bags, and the sales are 43,840 bags, viz.-150 Sea. Island, 22fd. to 2s. 4d. ; 120 Stained ditto, 121 d. to 19d;„ 11,120 Boweds, qd. to 11 d ; 15,000 Orleans, 8-d. to I2d. ; 2,960 Alabama, &c., 8 3 d. to 100. ; 1,830 Pernams, 12 4 d. t o 14d ; 2,640 Bahia, I l id. to 12fd. ; 1,660 Maranham, 114 d. to 134 d. ; 30 Para, 114 d ; 20 Demerara, 13d. ; 80 Bar-I°a does, 19 4 1 d. to 20d. ; 1.560 Bahama, &c., 101 d. to 11 d. ; 550 West India, 7 d. to 84d. ; 20 Smyrna, 91d. ; 310 Egy ptian, 184-d. to 18d. ; 130 Peru, 12d. to 1214. ; and 5,OdR Surats, Eta. to lid. per lb. By auction, 600 Demerara, 13f4, to 161 d. aboi , '