The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-15 00:00:00

_ _ _ ... .., - - - , a _.__- . - ---.----- ---- ..'''- - *.' , 17 .• ~/...r..., . ,''''' . ' ' / _ , . ... . ,-,.../7 . /. / , ~. , ~... To Sail front thaveoend on 26th April; Cur Measurement - I , ''• vive. t , - .,.;.A -4' es, 1C - ' , .. 1 ,...,.. . 4 , . . r.• s.--ts • ~,, I : . :R, APRIL Ig' 1. Goods only, o'7' , . e a ee ese e i . . • .'i .'1 1 .,- - ri '.77' , )(17 DIRECT FOR CALCUTTA, • - , e, • . •1 1-‘ '' ••• - ' il f• !ek t * :" . e . i. • Et ti I:',,e, .. , se. - 7' s' s es e ( • • st ' aoor Poo tie'. •a e . . • • -.: rs. , THE Fine, First Class Ship, RENOINN. • ( /-• ,',;:: . ... . , T „frl , ;„.A. ~;, c 6...,, , ~.1.- . -- " .. .-...::-*--.., ~,,,,• . - r tt - -.::.vq f:49o' 0 • :47.,•.v. -..- ' ' - ‘ , 21 1-4 -: • '', ~,. . - • • ..., • el,4;r ll ‘lhY• ~..s I _ to 6‘....;, ' '''' ' \lk ~.: ,: 4 Z ' 54.,,,L . ' .' • , e 1 In was brought Barthen 320 Tons, WILLIA3I F. BAKER, R.N. '' '''' ''sies e. , eette esee, • os ese s e• e s '4 , ' ~ •;ef,',3l, ~ .,,,It, ~4., \-' '' . l. 1 • IL' ..1!: 44 1, 0- 1 ' . • , .• . • id a certain gun C ""uonder. Lying in the West India Export Dock. 'e ie - ' -• ( ' ' - . y t ,' 1 • :,.. . ' " : r ' hart seized an d 116 a• a ccommodations for Passengers are of a superior order. '' ,etes y J .., . 4 ,..,9..ii ~' . ----,.„ .. s' ..., .. S i 7 ' -' '' .1::! ": Ia • 'MY 6 . 1,c.,,.. ,Z4;' : ' ~. . ete of the plain' r , For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. HUN TER and - le're ell! e ., . eeeakie'• T, • • ::,- g l's ssiO:e- e' ' ee;ossee ":44741. e;---se ''' --I E.: if - . • '', . i ' W.F4 tel.' " 4 NO. 59, Old Broad-street ; or to Ifilt"' '' BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, _ sae...a__ short time, sod - 1-- -- 7 ________:_ - _ - 33, Mark-lane. rages 75/. --------___ No. 11,106. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 15 1828. 9 - PRic Lirt. of Kine CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, ' - -s e _ , the next term, I°°3r Porated in 1815, for Supporting and Educating the PUBLICATIONS. t , PUBLICATIONS. • LONDON MARKETS. POLICE INTELLIGEN( r of this trans' Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, Natives of a 1-Scotland, who have Died or been Disabled in the Ser- This: day, Bvo. 125. PRICE OF BREAD. This (lay was published, in 1 V01. 8V9. ricep 135. boards, BOW-STREET.-Ever since the days oi vi ' s e of their Country, and of Indigent Scotch Parents IRELAND ; its EVILS, and their RE-The highest price of Bread in the Metxcidolis is !A for the 12. resident in London; not entitled to Parochial Relief. A COMPAR A TIVE VIEW of the nb. Loaf. There are others who sell from ; v eil. to 1 1 „d. below long before his time, the parish of St. Paul, ( - 1 - AIEDIES : being a Refutation of the ERRORS of SOCIAL LIFE of ENGLAND and FRANCE, that i price. has been celebrated for scenes of riot and disc HIS - Royal Highness the DUKE' of f the Lord of Misrule were seeking for a 104 breaking and the EMIGRATION COMMITTEE, relating to that from the Restoration of Charles the Second to the French :PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aprill4. -- SUSSEX, Earl of Inverness, President of the Country. . dew l E 'o n r g e l i is g f r: Ditto , he whole metropolis could not afford him ?ph Pernantle2 Institution having appointed THURSDAY, the Bth of Revolution. lover Seed (per Cvvt.) 425. 50s. fine -s. 60s. Dwell in the land, and verily, thou shalt he fed." old Ditto Ditto- --..- 40s. 465. fine -s. -s. esited for the 'holding of his Noiey court. 1 stealing there. ~ja y next, for the celebration of the. ELEVENTH AN- “-- es e s . , By MICHAEL a tIOAIAS SADLER. By the Editor of " Madame Du Deffand's Letters." Old Ditto Ditto --..-_ __-- I propertY. - IVERsARY, the Friends and Supporters of the Charity Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Old Ditto ---- .....,..... i - 40s. 525. fine --a. -s. • the whole parish was in a ferment respecting o New White Clover-- __-- . 3° sos s ; 7 - 0:: Inc fi l - -: ' s: 71s: '.f a vestry clerk, and the good people of e Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street. gill DINE together on that dav, et the Freemasons' ; ray This day was published, 3 vols. price IL 111. 6d, New Trefoil ...._ ---'• sf) '• tine --s • 6° '' veer divided into Corderitea and Roachite I7s. 30s. fine -s. 32s .1 up the ev. - e rn, Great Qneenestreet. .trued. l ' its Rove Highness has condescendingly assented to D E LISLE : OR, THE SENSITIVE 1 ' This day was published, in Ow ) , p r i ce I s . ed. boards, Old Ditto !lib Grass ..__-______ 38s. 4ls. fine -s. -s, he latter, with true aristocratic pride, leaki heir dismissal. 4 " the Chair. MAN. A TREATISE on the VALUATION of English Carraway See.l---, -s. 3bs. 40s. fine -s , STEWARDS, (From the Times.) PROPERTY for the POOR'S RATE; showing Foreign Ditto .„ , ....„ f i ne- ,, contempt upon the rabble who dared to sues 4';:o-learoldnerse-_______ --e 1.1. f . i,r,s Ts. 1 . 7 . 5. of 31r. Roacb and " the select," to few as ate was in a ,•leased at the ex once of the parish. Well 1 ,,, 1i a. Grace the Duke of St. Albans " This is unquestionable one of the best novels of the the Method of Rating Lands, Buildings; Tithes, Mines, be renewed. Rye Grass - -- - (Per euarter)-- 2 - 6 ' s: : 37: new T 3Ws e . 10:: . Woods, Riser, and Canal Tolls and Personal Property. „„ 4 Right Honourable the Earl of Caesillis *lass to which it belongs." --= 36 -::: 5 333 2 1: n ti e n w e - -- s s : Z s ; i ' y i a I " ca t the ,r rabble," e af , ~t after a " , stoutdecia declared struggle, e . , M ec r. s f e u i t tad met with "It presents a richer abundance of circumstances and With an Abstract of the Poor Laws relating to Rates and Paces Ditto T he Right Honourable Lord Dundee Linseed, for feeding t majority of seven votes. "We demand sentiments than we can readily recall in any recent wri- Appeals. , s , va r iN i t e sor s i o : j,, S u l itr r .. a 11 (c.,, o 10, a rr c i l te Corder. In and the lo ‘ ni : g t t h hu e te si)elo meanet c h select.' '' htei m i l Y di ii o d u tah : 'hs Right Hon. Charles Grant of Glenelg, M.P. Ditto, for crushing . ---- -s. 365. 38s, fine -s. gestion should Sat- Michel Bruce, of Stenhouse, Bart, ter, equalling the author of 'Dr Vlifte,' ill the latter, By .1. S. BAYLDON. canary Seed 'New -s. 60s. tine -s. 635. ! deliberation, , Sir NV. G. Cumming, of Akre and Gordonstown, Bart• and excelling hi m i n f in it e l y i n the former. ° --Monthly Printed for Loneman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Ditto filld------ WI itei Mustard Seed.----(per Bush e 1)...... 57 4 . 7 . 5:. , f , 3d.: 0 85 3 , . fi fi fi n t n i e e e -s -' : ,• , 1 1 iP- e - A , lnairal Sir David Milne, K.C.B. Magazine. London. erowelpitte ---_ --s. 10s. Iss. fine-s, i Lie ut.-Colonel Sir W. 1,. !ferries', K.C. H. " This is a novel of the most extraordinary' fertility."- Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Tereup Seeds Round; General G. 'Vaughan Hart, 31. P. Atlas. The ART of VALUING RENTS and TILLAGES, Green and Red Ditto Tares Old , s. 28s. 31s. fine-s, posts Mr. Corder to the poor-house, and sat a l i a j"r-Gen. David Stewart, of Garth, C,P,. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Li- &c. The Second Edition, in Bvo. price 7s. boards, with ortto ' New ---- --s 40s : 4 :ls. fine ---• die chair which Mr. Roach had so often fi l led , --- -s. -s. tine 48s. 565. i , - , ii fr Ashmore, Esq. brary, 26, Holler-street Cavendish-square. . the plan of a Emil of 242 .Acres. Rape Seed, English, fine ; per Last) --/, 30/, _ F ore i gn __/. . 2 0/ . loss ever, was but of :short duration, for 31r. J , e 2 1 . 11 1 Auldjo, Esq. Of whom maybe had, WHITECHAPEL HAY MAItKEL-April 12. six of the " select," and the two parish beadle R, Aram 11. DR. PARIS ON DINT, THIRD EDITION EN- fieess 72 , Ott to 100, Ckl. I Clover DO, od. t o 1.20,„ od came breathless to the poor-house, and most I malting Char - CF. Campbell, •Esq. of slay, M. P. The ROMANCE of LIISTOR'V.-ENGLAND. By LARGED. Straw . 325. Od. to 40s. Ad. ordered Mr. Corder to withdraw. " Why z „ al ltes Evan I3aillie, Esq. . - 'HENRY NEELE. 3 vols. 1/. lls. till, ty, and throw . _ This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6(1. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-April 14, vestry-clerk, elected by a majority of votes l "' o lus Crowder, Esq. and Alderman This day was publiehed, price Is. Second Edition, A TREATISE on DIET; with a view to scent Pockets...-. ...-. 41. 4s. 4/. Ms. to 6/. 6s. poor Mr. Corder. " No, indeed, yuu are no 'mean Davidson, Esq. of Tulloch, AL P. Sussex Ditto 4/. 4 s 4/. Hs. to 4/. 12s. riri.HE SAFETY and EXPEDIENCY of lark," answered Mr. Cribb, the churchwardt :h of January Joseph Douglas, Esq. establish, on Practical Grounds, a System of Essex Ditto... Farnham Ditto, Fin e - -, -- -0/. 0 s . 8/ . Os, to 9/ 9s. :monootzryiciti,urwc'iiitlivirgtcalcirlorieahioitradevkintraN:ihoo:fte:oomefftiloteltiernuctiolerv,t,:em.e;a:Nl%,::,dac,iNe.irid:c::eei:cdentlyosail.i3:l;l.errre Iblic-house, il l rtabert William Hay, Esq. I'. S. A. .a. CONCEDING the CATHOLIC CLAIMS, evinced Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases incident - seconds -0/. Os. 71. (k, to St. 04. endant seized Walter Learmonth, Esq. by the state of Canada, the Netherlands, and other F- 1 1- to a Disordered State of the Digestive Functions. Kent Bags -4/. 2s. 4/. Iss. to 5/. Ss. of the house, J ohn Morison, Esq. of Auchintoul, M.P. ropean Governments ; with the opinions of PITT, By J. A. PARIS, M.D., F.R.S. Sussex Ditto ---....---- 3/. 16s. 41. 2s. to 4/. 6s, od Linse ed Dooittiobr.o...-wn _ ........_ : ; - 6,. -W2 ... . 11, 4/ ti . ne,4 los.lo .4f/.:cl6sg. s ' n i e lo i r s s v ae l c :1 h o saisvilne answered settrsi: )k ;he theory Henry Villiers Stuart, Esq. M.p. BITRKF,, FOX, and WINDHAM thereon. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. Daniel Stuart, Esq By ABRAHAM CALDECOTT, Esq. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet- PRICE OF OIL. head under Dinner on Table at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets 21s. Second Edition, with additions. street. Corder and his friends, after a " spirited rei everal times. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. __a Linseed Oil Cake at the3ll.ll, prr tli=usanCl --"-- I '3 o O s , eh, to he had of the Stewards ; at the Tavern ;and at the This day was published, price Six Shillings he same time histitution Cross -street, Hatton-garden. J. RIDGWAY HAS ALSO .7111iT PUBLISHED TOE roLiowING Rape Cake, per ton ----. --- 510 soon after withdrew. Since that day the No. 11. of - ----- -- -- . • JOHN LEES, Sec. WORKS :- PRICE OF POTATOES.-April 11. been watching the motions of each other, and used his or -----... i. FREE TRADE in CORN the REAL INTEREST THE FOREIGN REVIEW, and CON- Kidneys..--- 3l. Os. to 3/. 10s. per ton. date in turn has taken upon himself the offis TINENTAL 3IISCELLANY. Scotch Reds --- 31. Os. to 3/, ss. ditto. r the assault TEA and COFFEE URNS,. Papier Alaehe of the LANDLORD and the TRUE POLICY of the Marsh Champions--. 3/. Os. to .31. 10s, ditto, clerk, and played a brief part of the functions found him STATE. By a CUMBEReek'ND LANDOWNER. Contents:-!. Papal Domination in Spain-H. Chinese Oxnobles and Shaw 2/. Os. to 3/. Os. ditto, unto belong. Such was the state of things up ,_ TEA TRAYS and WAITERS Patent Table and ! months' im - Ico S, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH 2. An ANSWER to o TWO LETTERS addressed to Novels and Tales-111. Lenzi's History of Painting in the late Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, by the Rev. Italy-IV. Moratin's Poetical Works-V. Goethe's Helena Puictes (io LEATHER. Per lb. d. toil. Per lb. d. SO d. before Sir Richard Birnie to complain that Mr Mote VENISON Plated CRUET arid LIQUOR FRAMES, HENRY PHILLPOTTS, D.D., on the Subject of the _TOL Chateaubriand's later Productions-VH. Botta's i n o r r e t , t , s m s-e ng ll eo idi t ., o___Hettib.- 20 11 e r7 i Tanned Horse Hides. 14 17 of the churchwardens and a friend of 311 . . n. v ENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, Soo Histories and Historical Veracity-VIM Geijer's Records isitto---60 to 661 b- 22 23 Sp•inisli Ditto ..........-. 20 26 .1, CATMOLIC CLAIMS." Submitted to the serious atten l'er dozen. taken forcible possession of the books, papers, z gad with the IfiLLVANS, MANUFACTURER, FISH-STREET- -ion o f persons who conscientiously resist those Claims, of Sweden. Northern Mythology-IX. Modern Roman Fine Coach Mides -17 IN , Caif ai0.5..• 36 to 401 b. 19 23 pertaining to the office of vestry c l er k, and w Crop Hides '35 to 401 b. 141 16 Ditto -..... 50 to 701 b. 43 27 tually engaged in their removal from the office sing it to the I he l ee ' t eslaectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that By a CLERGY3IAN of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Festiso * .ties-.X. Kortuen. • Republican Confederacies of Ditto the Middle Ages-XI. Illoallaka. Arabian Poetry. State Ditto - ll 24.4 Small Seals, Greenland 13' ' 19,4 clerk to the parish watch-house. ns e n;T•luste onipatied an extensive STOCK of the above Price 2s. 6d. lon. Wo r k_ r tic•es,q. New and Elegant designs, and of superior 3. OBSERVATIONS on PAPER MONEY, BANK- of Oriental Literature in Germany-XII. Agathias. The " UAW HIDES. Sir RICHARD BIRNIF, I'l'llo has lately exp enbury. The kr (,:ianship, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 INC, and OVER-TRADING. By Sir HENRY PAR- Byzantine Historians-XIII. Navarrete. Discoveries of Per Stone. s. 0. to s. 0. Per Stone. s, d, to s. 0, like for parish matters, left the beech on busin ?d an altera- n t• Uncle: t ae usual Retail Shop Prices. NELL, Bart., M.P. Containing those parts of the Evi- Columbus. Earls Spanish Voyages-XIV. to XXVIII. ;:_e i st c H n eir c ers & Stcerl lt.: il 2 1 Zr a intla t ry cz ..-........ 110 i 2 0 notes consented to hear the case. believed she ` , 1T14, The largest assortment of _ donee talsen-before the Committee of the house of Corn- Short Reviews of the newest Foreign Publications. ' d 14 g ''''''''. 8 0 , ach Mr. Phillips, the legal adviser of Mr. Cord( 1 4" . CRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERO, No. 111. will be Published in June. SHEEP SKIN'S. the 15th of mons which explain Scotch System of Bzukiug. Second D0wn5.....,- 25. 6d. to 3s. 6d. I ehearlings-. Os. Od. to Os. Bd. the Magistrate on behalf of his client, who, 1 'RE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. Edition, ss. 6d. boards. London : Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock-street, Polled -.---.- Is. Od. to 53. (pd. isoner, and 1 elected to the office of vestry clerk, by a majo Lose- to be seen in any House in the Kingdom. 4. REMARKS upon the REPORT of the COM- Covent-garden ; Bossange, Barthes, ansi Lowell, Great - - - - - 1 one of the s ors COAL MARKET.-April 14. votes. He then called upon the Magistrate s'N STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street• 3IITTEE appointed at a MEETING of ENTAILED Marlborough-street ;T. Clark, Edinburgh ; and Hodges I:cam:nom '.39.. 91. Walls End Bell and Co. 375. Od. his authority, in order to prevent Mr. Cribb I to the house- , poseession of certain books and doeurnents, for Haworth Primrose ..- 31 0 Ditto Burraton _ .37 6 e hill, and Finsbury-place, South. PROPRIETORS in SCOTLAND, lately held at Ellin- and 3PArthur, Dublin. i ioiewell-- 35 :3 Ditto Carr and Co.- 36 0 'rho appeareti ---...._ s'' Shipping Orders executed with despatch. burgh. By CHARLES SELKRIG, Esq. Lately pub- ---- - T ------------ -- - - --- -- Liddews m,,ii,..........._ 32. 9 Ditto Peareth -...-- 35 6 which Mr. Corder, as vestry clerk, might I iild, but she tr --- -- 0 ADVERTISERS. Newburn 38 39 6 0 sponsible. Mr. Phillips then read an extra( the surgeon, II: CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT- fished prim 2s. THE Proprietors of that old established Ord'; Itedhugh _„_ 29 3 Ditto 'Walker. . b. ' LORD COLL ING WO OD'S CORRESPON AL Journal " TIIE WEEKLY DISPATCH," re- i p " , e st r a c , l , Ersre.- 2 3 92 ( 3 ) La Ne mshbatn°lll'kgel___- - 3.7 a2 3 0 ) Local Paving Act, wherein it was enacted, tha tnd other documents connected with the parts to the place 'N s . , TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and DEN CE and MEMOIR, with a Portrait. In two vols. lying on its 'c.l/ 4 '..,, INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 8„ spectffilly call the attention of the advertising portion of the Pontop \\lncisor- et 0 Myth ------- 26 0 main in the hands of the vestry clerk for the tit •• 9 4 B•r L N COLLINGWOOD, Esq. ~ price - ..s. ye.L. t . Public to the following Affidavit, showing the extensive Shipeote- _ 33 9 Garsherrie Coal 23 0 loth a little o f ' CI E, STRAND. . . . 6. CANNING 'S SPEECHES, with a Memoir, Por l'antield __ 32 3 Llangenneth Coal 40 0 Mr. Meer„kliD, a County Magistrate, tl ucone circulation of their Paper.-" WEEKLY DISPATCH." Townley 35 0 Shildon Splint.------- 22 6 propriety of depositizp , parish document, in e en, and not t1, 4 „,!* 1 1, Cadets and Writere going to Incb,a, and Gen. trait, and Facsimile of his Manner of Correcting the Proofs. DISPATCH RICHARD a Journalketh oa t h , amounts that the tto Stops ;tie splashed of 0 4 Pr'oc'eeding to South America,. or any other part In six cols, Bvo., price 3/. I2s. By R. THERRY, Esq., publicationay isett•Walls End Elgin ---.. 34. a vestry clerks, and he said that ant - perso . n reit ototerit , seen -- e - . . Barrister. last Seven Ilreeks'n(llStops at market, 2104-Ships sold. 17U-Unsold, 9. documents froin the office of a vestry clerk, ova at not i k‘ G i° l4 e, will find ia this Establishment the whole 7. TbeYOUNG HORSEWOMAN's COMpENDlUNlsPaPoefr'thamt .3 „ thereby averaging a Weekly Sale of -- - penalty of 50/. but it had 13,4 ')f ti te : ir , e. l llilitary Appointments,. Swords, Cheeos e , Sashes,. of the MODERN ART of RIDING; comprising a pro ' ' 7 470 • ' ce. rtetols &e. to gether with a large and well-rnanu EIGHT COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Mr. Corder pressed for an immediate swum( Ind the leaf .. .ter v d ' . I -I; and Bedding; Cabin greseive Course of Lessons, designed to give Ladies a secure THOUSAND, TWO lIUNDRED AND TEN. W a o, , Stock of Sea Cuts, (:ouches, NORWICH, April 12. pal Mr. Cribb to appear to answer for the chug I E hand after at - "•uand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, and graceful Seat on Horseback., and at the same time so Sworn before me, this RICHARD WOOD, The supply of Wheat is now increasing upon our mar- fore the Magistrate had made up his mind as 1 out of dooP; ule said Bullock Trunks, and every other description effectually to form the Hand, that they may in a short time 14th of April, 1828, Dispatch Office, 139 , bet ; a few prime samples of Red Wheat obtained Is. per priety of this measure, Mr. Cribb, unbidden, IL died ' 01 T I. P. LUCAS, Mayor. it have , ravelli ng Equipage. acquire perfect C,oeurnanil of their Horses. With Illus- Fleet -street. quarter more than last week, but upon the whole the pearance somewhat in a flurry, and, advane no marks of I N Assoit TMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted restive Plates, 10s. boards.-By EDWARD STANLEY, - ‘ -- trade was dull. The supply of Barley was short, but bench, said, that having heard the nature of SI 'with • er the neceesary requisites for India and other tropical late of the Royal Artillery, and Riding-Master at Vernon's 31 ASQUERADE.-OPERA.- some of our maltsters being about to finish for the season, application, he came to assure him, uponhis 11 am a mow A I ` , 4 ! a tes t likewise a givat variety of Silver . and Pla.ted Establishment, Grosvenor-place. MONDAY NEXT.-To E. C. D. it was adequate to the demand, and we observe no altera- his fears were perfectly groundless, far that he sent for to 0: 1 ‘ 1, 1, Kai Yes sa d Forks, suitable for families going " But we have said enough of this Manual, and have If you would drive away my sorrow, Lion in the price. Oats, Beaus, and Pease, remain steady. had no intention whatever to possess himself o risorter, whO . ° & 44 ; hlilitary - and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. only to add, that it is a very sensible and judicious publi- Write me, by post, at twelve to-morrow, No alteration in Flour. books and documents, and that the mistake or t length ad- Te,,! A SHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, cation."-Literary Gazette. . And say the Opera Masquerade, Wheat (per qr.) ... 555. 635. CAL I Beane (per qr.) Barley .I it was a e.,,, - "' r :, I'haston, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with S. LETTERS to the Right Honourable the EARL of On Monday next shall see displayed Oats 22s. 28s. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) 445. 455. book in which the accounts of the Savings' satisfied that 1144 4 'seription of Sruldlery, &e s &c. for home use, R a g DARNLEY, en the STATE of IRELAND, in Advo- Again that robe of sacred hue, CANTERBURY, April 12. kept, and which book was in no way connects night as that do fi e " Indi cts and South America, which merit inspee- racy of Free Trade, and other Measures of Praisticel Iris In which you promised me that you We hail a pretty good supply of Wheat (mostly of fine disputed situation. E . it had been shi p. : I T their excellent quality, first style of workman- Provement, more especially calculated to supersede'the ne- 'Would on the next occasion meet, quality) this day upon our Exchange, and as we had a "drat being the ease," said Mr. Mute born alive 1 Ati ," moderate prices. cessity of Emigration, price Se. eid. By J. R. ELMORE, 31. D. MR : C.S. . . And all my happiness complete. J. S. moderate demand, the prices of this day week were geue- " there is no occasion for me to interpose." Mr. Phillips, however, appearing still don and ,},:l'e Articles in this Establishment are warranted, ' call}' maintained, In other Grain we note no alteration ' " Carte id firmissunum lone imperium est quo obedi- I_IOPTON ' S, 336, OXFORD-STREET • • • Cribb • a ell li • ' a'the 441 1entf fifty ears etandi is still strictly , in value from our last quotations.. • again ple g Lis honour that no book o: try to acquit r e 4 t plan o ..y y , ng . entet uadeut Sad maturato opus eat, quidquid statuere CORNER OF ARGYLL-STREET, MILLI- Wheat, white 64s. to 7os. 'yhiee tie °, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from • -g„ , • . ind to con plaeet. -Livy, lib. viii. .cap. IS. NERS TO THE ROYAL FAMILY, respectfully ac- -- red 58s. to 635. ' abatement is made. 3 - 2 s. to 365. 9. PONTErS PROFITABLE PLANTER ; a Tree- quaint the Nobility and Gentry that they have an extensive Basle t nly." Sea- Q LJTEVENS, WINE and SPIRIT tree on the Theory and Practice of Planting Forest Trees Assortment of FASHIONABLE HATS and BONNETS, Beans 32s to 40s. 011 every description of soil and situation. 1 vol. Bvo. with every other description of MILLINERY, ready for Pease 4os. to 425. ...... Grey ...... 365. to •40s. k i . MERCHANT, 'II and 80, Bishopsgate-With. to the watch-house ; and as we heard nothing d previously rtes the le, ' ' ' price 10s. thl. their inspection; also a superior and extensive Stock of the subject, the complaining party we suppose, ur Swan!. 10. PONTEY',S FOREST es PRLINER ; or Timber- LEGHORN and STRAW HATS. IRISH MARKETS. fled, at least for the present, until a fresh b ifl thee ee F OR READY MONEY ONLY, Owners' Assistant,---a Treatise on the Training or Ma- N. B. A great Variet •of Tuscany and other Earle • DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-Fatnav, April 11, arise to disturb the temporary calm, and raise a mos=ase don Docks, and delivered direct to the Purchaser. t f British Timber Trees, whether intended for Straw Cia,...t P. Pipe. P. lihd. P.Q.Csk. nagemen o Bonnets, entirely' new. 2,460 W heat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0 31 0 27 1 ferment in the parish of St. Paul, Covent-gardei e seol fee es ~, use, ornament, or shelter. Fourth edition, 1 vol. Bvo. ____ 839 Bete --„------ 6 stone 10 0 13 0 11 4 e, the Hon. , ety „„ - "ogled Ports - s s 939 Barley.. . - l6 stone 12 0 22 0 15 2!4 MARYLEBONE-OFFICE,-Yesterdav M err Penny Old ditto 6,329 Oats ....„--..-- 14 atone S 0 13 0 9. 8 1 LAMBING SEASON.-The sheep its every Rirm of Newman-street, a respectable-looking e 11. PONTEY'S RURAL I3IPROVER ; or a Practice I 1,23 l Cwt. Flour-- 9 stone 6 U 21 0 - - 2:' at the bar, and theni ht Ves e j i (**aw colour), soft and nutty 70 311 18 0 part of the • district of Peebles-shire, in h • upper are better 1,392 Oatmeal ----- 11 stone 9 0 14 0 10 t 3 was placed g constable, w; a, Of the first quality - :26 13 1,3 Treatise on the Management of such Rural Sesame and u Sold to Bakers only. him from the watch-house, desired hiss Case, inton, Kent, Objects as are neceseary to promote the comfort, wove- condition than they have ever been seen. This is the tie . I 1,131 Cwt. Flour -.-.-- 13 0 21 0 15 9 of Fiennes To t i es COGNAC BRANDY. nience, and embellishment of the residences of the higher tural consequence of the mild winter, and cannot fail to Average price of Wheat and Flour 40s. oa. per sack, forward, and make her complaint. et, and Cha- Nee 4 , de partment of the Spirit Trade W. S. has de od. to 21s. Od his Catherine Casey, of No. 16, Upper ranks of society, with Platte, 1 vol. 4to. price 2/. 2s. produce a favourable influence on the approaching lambing Receipts of now . , 1109 1 Firsts --.- from 20s. .ally Jernima Ite m :, " Particular attention ; he can, with confidence, The whole of the above Works are by W. PONTEY, season ; and young lambs are frisking within the sheltered S:des of Do. 14231 Third;,,Se•oii'ds, --.. from 13s. Od. to 183. Od• place, is a black-eyed belle, from the sister ;slaw 3wallis. "te te • a like s e , le Judgment of the connoisseur his extensive but Planter and Forest-Pruner to the late null present Duke of incloeures in the Upper Ward of I.anarkshire, and even on PRICE OF BREAD. 63. Oti. to 10s. Od entered the witness-box with an appetrance 4 COkrn,:r l( of Brandies( imported from the celebrated irreconcilable with the story she had to tell. Sk slarylehone, Bedford. the hills a few have made their appearance.-Scotsman. Quarters Loaf, 411, soz.- 7N d. Half-quartern, 21b. 20z.-- 4d. W " -- 'lalltios of Martell ' H rs and Otard. W the defendant with having refused on Sunday nil of Amwell 'old p ew -----„ direct enn" te Y • flnvalid ' S ' 12. REPORT on the TRADE in FOREIGN CORN, The Edinburgh Saturday Post does not rate Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, ier cwt. villa, Ki n _ see e (ie .:many the-at _ntion 0 the ‘ to the terms of an illegal contract, and in so doing t per barrel per barrel per barrel, r and oa the Agriculture of the North of Eur ope. By Wm. very • • • highly the acquirements of the members of the learn dirieee:"(-e Brandy, the production of the Champagne eo stone. 10 stone. 14 stome. Ist. 2d. to discover her own frailty. Jacob; as ordered to be printed by the House of Commons; ell professions in Scotland. It asks :-" Throughout the ________ ills, Esq., of end warranted 12 y ears old, 309. 6d. per zallon. . an . e p er Ga with Appendix of Official Documents, copious Tables, extent of the National Church, arc 1 , c there a dozen clergy- s. d. as.d.s.d.as, d. s. d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. The defendant denied having entered into ar Tye, Esq., of - 'perio, Per Gal. Cork , ‘ , 5 6-26 610 0-10 0 9 0-11 015 6-17 012 0-15 6 with her and char e( g 1 her with endeavouring to /Inac Jamaica Rum, fine Average; of Prices, Stocks on hand in the various exporting men, who can read the New Testainent in the original t; • ' -g crick 22 6-23 410 2- 0 0 811- 0 0 15 0-16 0 0 o_l4 ii lie o m y from 1- irn under threat `C '' ' ' th a e , a e. Ft• adlng him to t h e w Lieutenant note ditto„ ..... 28.3.0 d. quality - 0 0 Clonmel -250-00120- 0 0 10 0- 0 0 12 0-16 0 0 0-- 0 0 Mt'. Reweiseosi said it was the most ext ' (•i en • ..... 28s•Od• Import Streu th 30s 6d, 13. A COMPENDIU3I of the LAWS PASSED from number able to master the writings of lIIPPOCRAIES 01' mita Brown, lune c ee .. • •, g• • • • YE &R. 1660 to the present t • fear •I s • the A ') ll • , •-• . Belfast-- 19 6-20 Sl2 0-15 0130-0 0 20 6-21 000- 0 0 case hi.' ever met with :nu person could send ; Brandy . ' *nae Ditto - 0 0 11 1-12 900-00 0 0- 0 0 the watch-house for • t and 1 a just legal debt, much] ........ 265.0 d. Ditto - 20 0-21 010 0-15 0 80- 90 15 0- 0000- 0 0 rd, 3h. Fres e , 00- 00 00- 00 00- 00 00- 00 00- 00 wages of iniquity ; and it was a charge which satio • i us a l Wedderburn's l3s.4d. a Series of Tables skewing the effect of the several Statutes, they be to them but a sealed book-too hard for them and . !- .1 - ' -q l '" - -" - - 7 - constable ought not to have taken. tt n, 10 yowl old, hydrometer P r oof. ..... 158.0 d. and the Average Prices of Corn and oth er Gr a i n , from the their fellow labourers to understand?" e s .. E ve , Beef, Nlutton, Pork, Butter. - - set-road, J. earliest Official period to the present Time; forming a cam- during what we call the darkness of the middle ages, there per lb. per lb. per cwt. - Ist.' 23. 3d. 4th. sth. He set the defendant at liberty, and told Miss roline, eldest • The fi,,,_ ENGLISII GIN. -- - - -1- -- - Casey she had openly declared her own profligar P lete View of the Corn Trade of Great Britain and a ne- was more learning among the Roman Catholic Priesthood d. ad. d. a 0. s, tl. as. (I. t. d. 0. s. d. s, d. s. d. are. Atab fla v ou r and quality peculiar to the Gin sold at this P , - should send her to the Ho is of Correction e t e for n to Jacob's Report, Ori Edition. ' 4 1 1 -6 3- - 6 31 0- 3` , 0192 088 o fiti 0500 41 0 - ceseary CompaerT , . e. than the church of Scotland can boast of in tide enlighten- Cork s e - 7 .... ~ ,_ Wintle, the l'uldie, anent has decidedly met the approbation of the ck- .31 --,,, 4- 1 . g -40 0190 0186 0174 0680 54 0 Miss Casey earnestly entreated the Magistrate It • 14. A LETTER on the CORN LAWS. By the Right ell age." e ' " Even at the present day, the Roman Limerick - 0 cnbroke Cole e oontanues the same. i - Rgr,Rif.iß - 1 7. : - 6 - o g so° go, and she would never bring forward anode easel G• Per Gal Per Gal. MIL WM. Huskisson, to one of his Constitu e nt s , in 1514, Catholic Clergy may be considered a learned body. Our Ci:i t i e n r i f e c i rd ' 3 ..-- 1:i 1 2 t 0: 11 Ca., Uilto 'n ........... ,- • 1 ' ''' 'cl • ied c3l 2s as, 4d. Beet Cordell Erin-. 8c 6 . price .or for distribution, at - . . perhundred, own, we fear, would be quite unfit to come into competi- Belfast - 4 -51 0 - 0 00- 00810E300596490-f i but he was inexorable, and the gaoler was order Derry -- 6 -0 0 -- 0 00- 60-(1- 0- -0- 0 her up. •........ Ces. 6d. 1 Strong Ditto 91. 4d. BOTANICA L WORKS, tion with thesn ; sad we are pretty certain, that in all dis- Carlow 1-55-623 6- 0 0 84 0 1 80 070 060 0- 0 bury, J. C. ' rth, to Miss lion mee FOREIGN GIN, 1. The BOTANICAL REGISTER, No. 144, (con- putee which must be settled by a reference to the original Tralee .- 0-oid-00 0- 0 0 78 0172 064054 0 46 0 HATTON-GARDEN.-Yesterday ayouagrn hyd ro '' the fiueet itoported - _____ __ ______ SCOTCH MARKETS. William Walker, a tailor, reauthag at Nu. 3, lee a rtter Proof otie e per GM. 4.. With an Appendix, containing an Alphabetical Index rating to the authority of their church and the articles of lonel Francis e )ts, I N BATTLE.-PORT FROM THE WOOD. to the Volume, a General Index to the Twelve Volumes, their belief, they would be an overmatch for the ablest op- i Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Cleans. Oatmeal weeks ago on a charge of bigamy, and acquitted I e• of the late '"fts T ca,.. 0 *C. (now bottling) SON. per Doz. 15s. 6d. perGaL fsc. Price Is. By Sydenham Edwards, F.L.S. and others, ponent that our General Assemblies could send forth to take 7 - e - 7 ---- rii 23 - .)8 I() 24 ----- 3 - 3 7- 3 T day last at the present Old Bailey Sessions, wa ver. Roy al a ' ° or Offiey's (de.) 30s. per Doe. 15, Gd. Gal. 2. CISTINE • /F„ the NATURAL ORDER of CISTUS, the field against them.”--Edininregh Saturday Evening g,rewrlT,(-,n- :1;1 ..,, ~, 21 16 18 70 74 36 i-38 before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. I -.AIN(/ ' by t (' Porto' -'per 'sae fe„ Co. (1822) 275. per DO7. 13s. Od. per Gal. or ROCK-ROSE, No. 11, to be completed in one volume, Post. ' Coldstream - ;36 41 21 22 18 19 26 23 -- -- authorities of Clerkenwell, to have an order ma Cupar ....--- 47 62 23 :32 22 21 27 30 - - 1 ' f the maintenance Inn or te of his wife. inner, Esq.„ "-bodied Port 24e. per Doz. I ls. 6(1. 1 A Number to be published every alternate per Gal. royal Svo. 0 IV On londay last, an inquest was held at Ashy, Dundee.-- - 53 - 30 -.. 9 4 - - - late George V CFSTED PORTS. month. Price 3s. in the parish of Arlecdon, on view of the 'Hely of JOSEPH L i g l e n. `"":= . V 4 5 5 , 1 . V .' 4 : 9 3 V 2 g-' 3° ".". - It was stated by Mr. Scott, one of ehe. over , i Nt,,,,, - 40 42 the complainant, Mrs. Anne Wereer, in conse 1 arts tni I Ms has 16og adopted the principle of laying dow n 3. GERANIACE/E ;or Natural Order •f the Beauti- WATSON, a young ma.n seventeen veers at age, who met ia - elso rnes'.-- 40 44 21 24 17 1 . 9 Ft , tnd, George }, ta rts F of • vt u h l . excellent quality and known character. In. ful Family of the Geraniums. No. 87, 3s. To be con- Isis death in a most shocking manner. It appears that Kirkaldy.--- 52 61 24 - havinv been deserted' - 31 :37 23 25 :30 :31 33 31 - be lee husband, had becon i aepre etee will be found the choicest shipments of the most tinuel Monthly. Each Number contains roar coloured after twice attending Arleefon Church on the preceding Perth -42 63 IS 21 14 17 ,12 14 - - able to the patieh, the authorities of which were Vandewall s I 1.--)111• N't le• ti4ta ges, from the houses of Croft, Carvalho, Figures, highly and correctly' finished, from living Pleats, 'lay e in B r e a The size of the measure varies throe; the country. now Kok; fa m e necessity of bringing the d.ra , - 1 - (Sunday), he had gone down the evenine to the of the Su- firnoweie Irr e, and the Royal Onorto Company; and the with their Oeientific nee Fesoiset eseees.et end atee. -1 r...t_ . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ......... 26 5 .0 d, I Ditto 2 B. 5.6 , d. ( 111'i . Wedderburn's 138.4 i .1: C-I4a 'ult. °, 10 years old, hydrometer proof 155.0 d. ENGLISII GIN. p 11;,,1L fla vour and qua li ty pecu li ar to t h e Gi n so ld at shies iiiltb4P. 'IiIn ens has decidedly met -. It conti nues t h e same. the approbation of the Coed Per Gui. Gi _ Per Gal. 1 N it.° II ........... s s . id . '.. ............ 6 s . 6 4 1. 1 Strong tront. G p rd it i to sil Gin gi bs . . 6d. 4d. 4 04 44 FOREIGN GIN. hydro 4 , the finest imported WiN,rutter Proof... 2Bs. per Gel. E,,,f,' 8 „ IN BOTTLE.-PORT PROM THE WOOD. C a ,.,, - I ;'..C. (now bottling) 303. per Doz. 15s. 6d. perGaL k a ,.: l 'oar Offiev's (do.) 305. per D. 15s. 6d. per Gal. qu,,,i'''',,Porto Co. (18 9 2) 275. per DO7. 13s. Od. per Gal. 4 iekb odiej P ort 24 41 . per Dal. 119. 611. per Gal. Vir N._ 9tUSTED PORTS. Po rt : -`:, l'ena has lOug adopted the principle of laying d own known oharacter. In hi, ~:;'Y of excellent quality and shipments of the most aPPro;e'dt4 W ill he found the choicest houses o f Croft, Cala:dalthh.o; OM . ri ottives from the fi)llotre:„,Wirre, w and ' the Royal Oporto Co m p an y;. dealing with tvedi t h t P r ices will prove to Gentlem en purchasing for ready onto, the decided advantage o f ........ Doz. Citiat k ,,, d p e Y , •••••• 1)1 tte , el . °rt, two years is bottle ....................... . 2s. Litt°ll4-.:llttai:od°"'delictlioirnees, years ditto ............... . . ) .6s. Ditto, ...r "V °arkri (bee's wing), three years ditto ',,_ coed siu„. wurr fo E ur l y v e l e N rs E i s n . bottle. ......... tz. , Per Dm Fl oe dit,4lrY ................................. 249. and SOs. V t'ry rich' oiltfralvColour 3ss. to 429. (- Ad test 1 I.'34loestl Sherry, full of flavour 4iss. IbConnoi i 4 n-u t Madeira, worihy the attention of the itt o , vir,„. t Lir .................... . tllucellas . India Madeira/ 3ss. Superior 425. ishon uo i ,.."'••••• ... -nt in, and . iidoii - ia ".."..................... 3 21,11 . "aroPagne, FRENCH WINES.. Per Doz. Clare; Vatitliot66s. Lafitte ........... . . sGs. and 425. ,E r growth ......... . ................ 725, The finest i D RAPE WINES. tscelleot di tt y Per Dee. 20s. 169. rape T onl . • ......................................... „Th. ciiiska at (.. ............................................ 6 an b °ttles , th ° l cr , B. Prices ; stone bottles 7d. per gallon ; .ordere fr,„;: t , u ltnpers 49. dozen. No credit; nor 'ki lle d W i th . ne country b e Per attended to unless accoro isur Confid' ren tittance fur goods aud packages ; hut, to 'g thee mt.-enee, should the articles ordered fail in meet returnediraPProbation of the purchaser, the moan , will t . ' incl uding the expeuce of carriage to and' from ;'ec!Par,4-- Money charged for packages will he returned vin g °it back. All goods sent carriage free within e mi l es of London. Scotch Whisky from 103. sd. to Per Vallon. Wholesale Department, SO, Bhopsgate-streer, On Monday last, an inquest was held at Asby, in the parish of Arlecdon, on view of the holy of JOSEPH WATSON, a young man seventeen years at age, who met his death in a most shocking manner. It appears that after twice attending Arlecdon Church nn the preceding day (Sunday), he had gone down in the evening to the iron works at Lamplogh, and incautiously attempted to climb upon the large water-wheel, which, not being secured, was put into motion, carrying the unhappy youth along with it, and literally crushing his head to atoms.— A verdict of " Accidental Death " was recorded.— Calisle Patriot. 3. GERANIACE/E ; or Natural Order of the Beauti ful Family of the Geraniums. No. 87, 3s. To be con tinned Monthly. Each Number contains four coloured Figures, highly and correctly finished, from living Plants, with their Scientific and English Names and Mode of Cul ture. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. 4. SWEET'S HORTUS BRITANNICIIS ; or a Cata logue of all Pl an t s cu l t i vate d i n t h e G ar d ens of Great Britain, whether exotic or indigenous, arranged acco r di n g to th e N atural Orders to which they belong, with a refer 7ficce a t : a t h E e il L i i i n sb nae N al a s m C es lasse ß s ), an ß d o O be i r d t ers s ; ,ec a t n , d iz their s S . coienne thick vol. Bvo. I n i n . ito l aslirs • CEultai - NI7 S A . L l:he or H ß O o T t; Edition.visadtoCrlßETEhNird -OSE MA NUAL, a. 13 A 0 c E O A A T 1 1 , S a E n e o in n Robert Sweet, F. L. S. 12s. • lity B nt U a l ; B d OUS DescriptionßOOTS, oF e c c e yp n r t i ta a ai i n n• s heretofore includ4 ti p n a d n er er ti t l u G ai 7ei u . a lth Ani G a e r n y e rl r l ai is, ouserva_ t t k io us w: and Directions bons for their Cultivation. Illustrated with coloured Plates. By the Hon. and Rev. Win. Herbert. ss. 7. ROSARUM MONOGRAPHIA; or, a Botanical History of Roses ; with 19 plates, 18 beautifully co l oure d . By John Lindley, Esq. F. L.S. ro y al Svo. 11 . Is. S. MORTUS GRAMINEUS WOBURNENSIS; or, an Account of the Results of various Experiments on the Produce and Fattening Properties of different Grasses, and other Plants, used as the Food of the more valuable do mestic animals; carried on for a number of years at Wo burn Abbey by command of the Duke of Bedford. By G. Sinclair, F.L.S. and F. 5.11., Gardener to his Grace. Third edition, with 60 pl a t e s. Price 1/. 10s. plain; and coloured, 21. 25., under the Author's immediate inspection. 9. An ESSAY on the WEEDS of AGRICULTURE; with their Common and Botanical Name:, their respective Characters and bad finalities, whether as infesting Samples of Corn, or encumbering the Soil. Also, Practical Re marks on their Destruction by Fallowing or otherwise. The peathumelis Work of Ben. Holdicb, Esq. late Bettor of the Farmer's Journal. Edited by C. Sinclair, E.L.6., F.H. S. Second 134fitiem, prin. B*. ed, Wright, w ife TITE DRAUGITTS.-011 tho evemng of Satur day wee k, a match at the draughts was decided here, which has excited considerable interest among the amateurs of this amusement. Some time since, a gentleman, whos,. friends consider him among the best players in this city, was matched for five pounds with a Glasgow player, who was to be allowed only eleven men. The parties met 4: a tavern in Prince's-street on Saturday; I) , ;s+ of five was the point, awl after a display of grzt'c. and patience on both sides, the Glr.sgay. , sportsman was victorious.—Scots n;a:;. ►aniel Webb, lie Alphonse 1., of Great ANOTHER BANK ROBBER): !—WC have this day to record another Bank robbery, to the commis sion of which the rascals, as an Irishman would express himself, have been most likely stimulated by the success which seems to have attended the gentlemen of the light fingered profession in the late Greenock affair. In th e course of the night of Tuesday last, the Savings' Bank of this place was broken into ; and the deposit box, with the whole of its contents, carried off. The delinquency of the Greenock gentry, compared with that of our Elgin plun derers, is scarcely deserving the name; for the former had generosity enough to leave a handsome trifle behind, where as, as has just been observed, the latter deptedatots were so utterly destitute of all honourable principle, as to de camp with the deposit chest as well , as its contents.— There can b e no d ou b t b ut our proficients in the very fashionable science of abstraction, must have been elated in the highest degree with the success of their enterprise, when they had got clear off with their booty; but our readers will be able to picture to themselves the woeful disappointment—the dreadful mortification they must have ' experienced, wh en, on Opening the depos i t-box, they dis covered the whol e o f t h eir booty to be the prodigious sum of One Penny! ! ! Th e money belonging to the S av i ngs ' Bank had been fortunately in a place of better security. The depredators must have been intimately acquainted with the geography of the apartment into which they had broken; fur although a considerable quantity of philoso phical apparatus of a very brittle description stood in their way, there was not the slightest damage done to it by breakage@ or other wise. Courier. Blandford, halie, Esq., Hoper, in iham-green, L O NGEVITY IN COLINSBURGII, FIF E .—O n Monday, the 17th ult. a number of gentlemen, friends to Mrs. Dewar, residing there, met at her house, tu cele brate her entry into the 100th year of her age ; Mr. AITKEN, Carnbee, i 4 -1 the chair. They spent a most happy cvening with the old lady and her two daughters_ the one 76 and the other 73. There were three of her neighbours present, whose ages, joined to Mrs. DEwaxis, amounted to 374. Mrs. DEwart, in the course of the evening, mentioned th.t she wemembered o f fif teen of Prince CnAm,tes highlanders being quar tered in her father's house ; that " they were a' bonny lads and wcel behaved, and did nae harm, excepting that ane o' them took awa' a horse o' the laird of Kilconquhar's, oha tvas weel able to spare it." And her daughters re marked, that " they wad 11a wonder but folk wad be think ing them auld if their mother was awa." It is further worthy of notice, that in the same village, containing little more than 450 inhabitants, there are still alive eighteen persons, whose ages amount to 1552, besides whom, there are many who have resided there all their lives, from 70 to 8.0 years of age. It would be curious to compare this with some of the villages in those sunny and happy regions Le which so many of our wealthy invalids, at such expense and inconvenience, daily repair.— Greenock iideertirer. Belle Vue, s age, Mr, Lobster Inn, patriarchal am, in tbis of the reign peak of re the occasion of 105, thin ivial party at ipate in the ongs on the ion, and be t his daugh •ed comfort may be said s till witbiu at t-lie PRICE 7D. BOW-STREET.—Ever since the day s o f H ogarth, and Covent- gar d en, l fsorder. I n d eed lo a n s g b before e l e l l i i s ra t t i e m d e :1 th e L or d o f Mi sru l e were see ki ng f ur a l oca l habitation, , fo t r he sc p e a n r e i s sh of o r f i o S t t. an P d au d 'he whole metropolis could not afford him a place more suited for the - holding of his Noisy court. The other day the whole parish was in a ferment respecting the election .f a vestry clerk, and the good people of " the garden" Nere divided into Corderites and Roachites, the former laving "no rose water," painted on their banners, while he latter, with true aristocratic pride, looked down with contempt upon the rabble who dared to question the right if Mr. Roach and " the select," to feast as often as they ~leased at the expence of the parish. Well, the day of 'vial came, and after a stout struggle, Mr. Corder, backed " the rabble," was declared the successf u l candidate by t majority of seven votes. "We demand a scrutiny," cries Mr. Roach and " the select." " You shall have it," says Mr. Corder. In the mean time is the parish to be ,vithout a clerk ? thought both the candidates, and away posts Mr. Corder to the poor-house, and sat him down in the chair which Mr. Roach had so often fiLlesl. His reign, however, was but of short duration, for Mr. Roach, with six of the "select," and the two parish beadles at his heels, came breathless to the poor-house, and most unhandsomely ordered Mr. Corder to withdraw. " Why am I not the vestry-clerk, elected by a majority of votes ?" exc l a i me d poor Mr. Cord er . " N o , indeed, you are not oar vestry clerk," answered Mr. Cribb, the churchwarden, " and the sooner you withdraw the better," cried Mr. Richardson, another churchwarden, " for we want to proceed to busi ness." "Be so good as to tell me," exclaimed Mr. Corder, "who is vestry-clerk if lam not? "Why Mr. Roach, to be sure," answered the two churchwardens. So down Mr. Roach sat in the chair of office, and we are told that Mr. Corder and his friends, after a " spirited remonstrance," soon after withdrew. Since that day the parties have been watching the motions of each other, and each candi date in turn has taken upon himself the office of vestry clerk, and played a brief part of the functions which there unto belong. Such was the state of things up to yesterday. when Mr. Corder, accompanied by several friends, came before Sir Richard Birnie to complain that Mr. Cribb, one of the churchwardens and a friend of 311.. Bosch, bad taken forcible possession of the books, papers, and vouchers pertaining to the office of vestry clerk, and was then ac tually engaged in their removal from the office of the vestry clerk to the parish watch-house. Sir RICHARD BIRNIL, who has lately expressed a dis like fir parish matters, left the bench on business, and Mr. Plates consented to hear the case. Mr. Phillips, the legal adviser of 3h. Corder, addressed the Magistrate on behalf of his client, who, he said, was elected to the office of vestry clerk, by a majority of legal votes. He then called upon the Magistrate to interpose !lie authority, in order to prevent Mr. Cribb from taking possession of certain books and documents, for the care of which Mr. Corder, as vestry clerk, might be made re sponsible. Mr. Phillips then read an extract from the Local Paving Act, wherein it was enacted, that the books tnd other documents connected with the parish, shall re main in the hands of the vestry clerk for the time being. Mr. MALLARD, a County Magistrate, concurred in the propriety of depositing parish documents in the keeping 01 vestry clerks, and he said that any person removing such documents from the office of a vestry clerk, was liable to a penalty of 501. Mr. Corder pressed for an immediate summons to com pel Mr. Cribb to appear to answer for the charge ; but be tore the Magistrate had made up his mind as to the pro priety of this measure, Mr. Cribb, unbidden, made his ap pearance somewhat in a flurry, and, advancing to the bench, said, that having heard the nature of Mr. Corder's application, he came to assure him, upon his honour, that his fears were perfectly groundless, fcr that he (Mr. Cribb) had no intention whatever to possess himself of the parish books and documents, and that the mistake originated in his having removed from the office of the vestry-clerk a book in which the accounts of the Savings' Bank were kept, and which book was in no way connected with the disputed situation. That being the case," said Mr. HALLS, smiling, "there is no occasion for me to interpose." Mr. Phillips, however, appearing still doubtful, Mr. Cribb again pledged his honour that no book or document was removed by him but the one which he Lad mentioned. " You are welcome to satisfy yourselves upon the point, gentlemen," said Mr. Cribb, "by inspecting the book in question," with which intention the whole party moved off to the watch-house ; and as we beard nothing more upon the subject, the complaining party we suppose, were satis fied, at least for the present, until a fresh breeze shall arise to disturb the temporary calm, and raise a customary ferment in the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden. MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE,—Yesterday Mr. George Rigg, of Newman-street, a respectable-lookin g young man, was placed at the bar, and the night constable, who brought bins from the watch-house, desired Miss Casey to come forward, and make her complaint. Miss Catherine Casey, of No. 16, Upper Rathbone place, is a black-eyed belle, from the sister island, and eke entered the witness-box with an appearance of modesty irreconcilable with the story she had to tell. She charged the defendant with having refused on Sunday night to fulfil the terms of an illegal contract, and in so doing was obliged to discover her own frailty. The defendant denied having entered into any contrast with her, and charged her with endeavouring to extort ss. from him, under a threat of s.•uding him to the watch-house. Mr. RAwLss&oN said it was the most extraordinary case he ever met with : no person could send another to the watch-house for a just and legal debt, much less for the wages of iniquity ; and it was a charge which the sight constable ought not to have taken. Ile set the defendant at liberty, and told Miss Catherine Casey she had openly declared her own profligacy, and he should send her to the House of Correction for seven days. Miss Casey earnestly entreated the Magistrate to let her go, and she would never bring forward another charge ; but he was inexoraide, and the gaoler was ordered to lock her up. HATTON-GARDEN.— Yesterday a young man, named William Walker, a tailor, residing at . No. 3, Charlton place, Islington, who was e.amtnitted from this office a few weeks ago on a charge of bigamy, and acquitted on Thurs day last at the present Old Bailey Sessions, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. LAING, by the pariah authorities of Clerkenwell, to have an order made ;.;; - ,iust him for the maintenance of his wife. It was stated by Mr. Scott, one el' the overseers, that the complainant, Mrs. Anne IY4ker, in consequence of having been deserted by 14.1. husband, had become charge able to the parish, the authorities of which were therefore now tuukr the necessity of bringing the defendant up for the purpose of enforcing from bins the means of he 7 port. Mr. Scott was then about to state, th4l the de fendant was acquitted of else charge of bAgiday last week by the artifice of the constable, Tql.c.r, who had first taken him into custody, when Mr. LA INC , :.44.4.5d him, by observing that the means practq4 '.7;.:x hr.; acquittal was not now a subject for their dis: , assion, and they must confine themselves to the nature of the application now made. The complainant then c;ine forward,, cm) said to the Magistrate that she had been the wiie of the defendant for upwards of two years, ha, - , - L:g been married to him in the month of June, 154, while living as a hired servant in the famiW of Mr. George Cruikshank, the celebrated artist, at iiiiddleton-terrace, P en t onv ill e . F rom the period of their. marriage he never afterwards, she said, nAnifested the slightest love or affeLti;pl for her ; and '- the month of last September clandestinely wit.',Zreu , himself, wholly abandoned her, and marri;(l another woman, a widow, of the name of M:r;i;; Viiiiiams, who had had some property, and wha was now waiting the issue of the present applica ' tion in the outer office. For this second marriage he was arrested, and a bill of indictment found against him by the grand jury f or th e county o f Middlesex, at the last Clerkenwell S ess i ons ; b ut hi a t r i a l h a ving been held over till last Thursday, li3 was then acquitted without prosecu tion, the principal witnesses to prove the charge having been kept out of Court by a manoeuvre of the constable for, when the prisoner was brought to the bar, a n d a , apPliiatiou made to have his trial put off for au h our, the co n st a bl e , co ll ec ting the principal witnesses together, and herself anion the rest, took them to a public-house, and there kept them drinking, constantly telling them there was no fear, they had abundance of time, &c., till the hour was expired, and then upon their return into the Court, they met the prisoner coming out discharged. sh e must have been lost, she stated, were it not for the protection afforded her by Mr, Cruiksharik's family, who „,~'~.” )7,41 , 4 • 4* . liberally gave her refuge and support since ale unfortu nately fell iato the abandoned state she was now in. Mr. LAING having asked her what sum she would re least i nconven i ence to him could earn a goo d d ea l o f replied ss. a w ee k : h er rm li g e u u lof s i n r b ae e a lyl n f o, d o w r a nhhhdaeedrr might n plenty a th a a i t n t t Work, rii : t a h f e 4 o e fuo e tr th s he shee r m ain te ance. Defendant--No, your Worship, my trade is very bad at I present ; the most I eau earn is sometimes 10s. and some times 12s. a week, and out of that I cannot allow he r ac much as she requires. Mr. LAING—But you shall allow it her, and I now grant my order to that effect. Go, Sir, and be punc tual, otherwise Walker then withdrew with Mr. Scott into the outer office, where handing him 55., and at the same time turn ing towards his wife with a look of the most sovereign con tempt, he said " There, you may have that, 'tie more than you are worth." He was then joined by his se and wife, and they left the office together. IMPERIAL P.kRLIAIIIENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AzRH. 14. The requisite number of Members not appearing at fzu_ o'clock this day, the SPEAKER adjourned the Hnu•e. LITERATURE. . ,MEMORIALSook O r F ici S il li y AK m S e P ri EA ts R NN E . h . at L e zd r on s 1 11 8 e :s es4 . it may meet with. It is a collection of critical opinions on the merits of our great dramatist in every department of his intellect, from the pen of the ablest writers of the age. No li brary should be without it. Messrs. Coleridge, Jeffery, Schlegel, Campbell, Lamb, (a great name as a commentator on the Elizabethan dramatists) Godwin, Gifford, Lessing, Warton, Mackenzie, Cumberland, Goethe, Sir Walter Scott, Dryden, all these illustrious authorities are pressed into the service of the present volume, and render it by far the most copious illustration of the genius of Shakspeare that we have yet seen. But why, among these celebrated (some of them immortal names) is Doctor Johnson forgotten ? Why do we not see his masterly treatise in serted the very first in the book : if only for the sake of that exquisitely felicitous passage, " the stream of time which is con tinually washing the more dissoluble fabrics of other poets, passes without injury by the ada mant of Shakspeare ?" Why, too, do we not see Farmer's Dissertations on his Learning ; this surely was worth consideration ? But Doctor Drake (tire editor of the present volume) ap pears to have had an eye to Shakspeare rather as a poet than as a man of the world ; if so, tire omission of such criticisms as those by Johnson and Farmer was not so much to be wondered at. inasmuch as the nature of their intellect led themQ to consider the great dramatist as a writer why) understood life, not as one who excelled all others in the wild and fervid splendour of big imagination. Johnson, in particular, thought first-rate in every thing that regarded the worlti —or appealed to common-sense—and moral ro flection—was somewhat limited and defective in the range of his own fancy ; and consequently ill calculated to appreciate its excess in others. We have spoken with respect of this vol:nne is a compilation ; but must qualify the praise, when we come to consider the original portico of it, that is, the cursory criticisms by Doctor Drake himself. They are really—the truth must out—intolerable trash. The concluding essay is especially remarkable for the number of it respectable common places, conveyed in 61 guage such as a precocious fifth form boy would adopt in his Monday morning theme. The Doctor talks of Shakspeare's historical, frmalr, humorous, &c. characters. Pray, where lies the difference between them ? Are not Doli Tear-sheet and Hostess Quickly both htilnor=. ous and females ? Is not Queen Catherine his torical, and a female ? The whole sentence is nothing more than what is called " a distinction without a difference." There are other speci mens of absurdity, which we have neither time nor space to point out, enough to say that then are short ; and that this is the chief reconunend• ation of the original portion of the volume. THE LIFE OF MANSIE WAUCII. Written by Himself.—London, 1828 This is an imitation, and in some respects a very successful one—of the quaintest parts of Gait's Scotch novels. It is not unlike the " Annals of the Parish," though the plan more enlarged, and the arrangement more con iiised. But there are few things in modern literature to equal, or even come near, the entire simplicity of those delightful annals. The pre •;ent volume possesses considerable variety a style and sentiment. There are passages oc power, and not a few of very passabl e h umour so that th e b oo k , as a whole, is well worth peru sal. To a Southern reader, however, it will appear too fall of Scotticisms. When the Great Seal was brought to JAMES, i•om Biro , his MAJESTY is reported tin have exclaimed —"Now, by my smile, I am pa i ned at the heart where to bestow this ; for, as to my lawyer,,, I thinks they be all knaves!" I HON I A DE.---The iron works in and round Glasgow, are continuing to manufactuie with their usual activity, the castings being favoured by the fine weather. The demand for iron to execute internal improvements .r -less than formerly, owing to the founderies haying now very few orders for boilers and machinery for steam boats; but there is a pretty steady demand for the Irish aed English founderies; the Scottish pig iron, when mixed with the Welsh and Staffordshire iron, being found to make a better composition for the manufacture of cylin power-I0 oat cylin der's, ice. The price of the best iron remains at the former proprietors do not consialer is rate of 5/. 10s. to ht. a ton. The stock on hand is not considered large.__ Scotsman. Nos.. 40 warps are selling factories TltA continue so . brisk . - ?.. /k S ,O orders that flow in upon them ; and having no more pi eces on hand, those merchants who give orders for perhaps 3000 recent rise of one s G t : ll O a :i t N 6 V t . h .--- Iv ey ef T t ea s li n e :_ e r thr execute: INe,ne,iudt:i.t2.li or ;store pieces, have to be content with i so man y pieces:4 fortnight till the order is completed. )ower-loorn cloth is. t e ttleoh j ea r dciirs‘ p i:Ta a i6 ,l, c; i ed e b i la o t o lt t b n ie.:' l t I which, is selling a 15126. a lb. ; loco. slling at 7s. 2d. it; slaealetgal yards all l I ' i fi a n ptslte. g l je : 6lo a lod) t n p ''t I l i to 7s. 3d. ; 1 l ocr Jo. do. is selli ng at 7s. .sd. to 7s. 6d., .is - wete, . weavers in generz) ears, . from Ms. to 20s. a fall 'atif.Lt. They weave in that period. from 24 to 28 pieces of cloth, at ti:il a piece. If they pro ' • common welled. F e ( l ore less than .2-t pieces a f ortnight, l ey t lose the pre . nrimu of a h a lfpenny a piece, which is a strong. stimulus to kee ' up p Journal. ofprovision: at the Broomielaw TheB4° quantity.. G1Q3.90u, have, for the last two weeks, been larger than at 311 V period for a considerable time past. S evera l ve ss e ls, loaded with potat oes, have bee, lying. in the harbour every day, from Ireland ant i the coast. They are selling at 9s. Gil. a-boll; I "Ilt they seem to b e small in size. It is said th a t several vessels h ave v i s i te d the English mar k et w i t h this commodity, b ut f ound i t impossible to dispose of them, and were of course under the necessity of return i ng and putting into the Scottish ports. The arrivals of grain have also been considerable; but from the circumstance of the city being already in a manner inundated with all the varieties of grain, the import of that article must necessarily be more limited in future, becoming, as it will, a perfect drug in the market. There is another article, the import of which has been carried on to such an unlimited extent that it is hardly possible to conceive of its being attended with any degree of profit,—viz. the importation of ego from Ireland. Hardly any conception can he formed of the number of eggs landed on the quay at every return of tire. Irish boats : they are mostly yearock's eggs, and are sold at ss. a hundred, and frequently below that price. Seve ral vessels have also arrived, laden with cotton, during the two last weeks.-- Chugoze Chronicle.