The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-18 00:00:00

TIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) T he a CORN-EXCHANGE. der,4 u PPlits of mast kinds of Grain last week were mo tl e The weather having been very changeable during al i d P i r t ' w eelc, much corn in the fields sustained considt r in e „ . a ealge, and on Friday a serious alteration took place i n -- '6 l. l l ees here, which, however, was greatly exaggerated fine te %tatemenss of interested persons. The weather is an a 4 5 Y and the Wheat trade may be reported dull at P 1 0 . 4.5 n ce of 4s. to ss. per quarter on last Monday's terms. t2s. to ; 1 , 3 0 advabced ss. per sack. Barley may be !WO bigh t , ; !:b dry Bean's, Pease, and Oats 2s. per quitrtt d i• for - than on this daY se'nnight, with a slack dean party4l'Y article to-day. The apcounts from the northern • fi „ of the country state that they have had a week s 'e*eilther, and their markets are not higher. whe. „ PRICES ON EOARD OF SHIP. dti " I (Old) q. -S. Beans, Small (new)... 475. 503. ...-........, Jx . --- -.....,..,Y,Vhite(01d) -s. -s. 7 ----7--- (01(1)....-5. -s. Tick (new)....365. 3Ss. ---..4 0827) - 635 . ()Ss ' - (old) .... -I. --s• (ills. 71s. •----- .. ----.. 'w s ine ,-...?.. , -5, ---- Harrow (new)4os. 11s. ---...„...„., 9perflue ,s. 4 . Os. ---- -......71',"e (1821). ( .I.", s * , ;•6 s . Drank (01d). .-s. -s ' , ls 20s -----' ' ine ' 'i s : 82s• Oats, Feed ---......._ , hlipertine.. ..., ' • Ry e - "foreign, Old 6.15. 845. ,, - New • 20s. 21s. Raney" ................... 335. 3a4. - Poland ..... 2s 31s. - New.... 225. 2Ss. -••••••,. ' ----. 1 m . e .... New Si. . 35, -.- Potatoe... . -A. -s. •. „ ' Malt . ° o l , erfine ...... : 35, • 3B '. ;0- 564 - Scotch -- --v".................... • s• • 'Ns. 303. Pe a ,,,:ne 6O -, (its. - Irish 2os 238. 275. ---...... Grey l7s. 39, Flour Town (1,.,r sack) 60s. 655. ......„. Maple lls 41s. - Seconds 525. 565. ........., White - North Country sf.}s. 51s. ----- --..,1 5 0i1ers rr2s. 51s. Bran A k k --- "--- i , --- --,:,,VA1.• OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST g: F WEEK. ...4 4. 2 tg I f i 41 s rr '''. - 1 ,4' Whence. 2 it • *----...... s••• ".:. _.. Al 4, Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr , s, Scks i Aletp N 'igl' ...... 214 „,—. 1 13 (Ki:„,Uth ........ 94 —); PIT Idl i '. ........ Rrid.ton ... lop '290 -- ses, .... . 4 ) 0 __ __ i t , ater ter.. . . 2 00 _—. - fl . ' i Cligiil3.ps7;•*; .. : 271 77 50 -- 1 14; 71 5 ' 4 ,... 1, 4 , 1 ,R7 1ch .. 75 15 107 , ' - ‘ 4 1 4 ........ 481 — 1 -0 u 117 177 940 Id r s i iitbl',:. " ...... 374 _.— 300 ~ tilt . "' ................. 1 - 30 155 455 10 9 523 ~, 1 44 " ....... . ..... 379 3 210 4 185 137 501 ' 4 ' l ' ..." . 2 , 4) 1104 45 (32 Plypietle.... ............. 14i30 Z P t °M : I4 . th ...... 73 14 .. t Ye. ............ 4 90 - tocki".... ............. 102 320 Wi,:qi . . _ — Wcalk,.,h ..... * ..... 5112 313° - — 6O l' A ria",,,,V,ge ...... 502 7 95 6t 2615 - ‘ ll erd - ' , l ........ 355 383 360 113 ...... 13 ,,atitt 41 1 ......... 618 'set, • ......... 458 n un zA•............ .. _ _ _ 7 — i ln vc....,,....... (g o ) 2 - 0 _.— 52. - C 1 6150 1770 1255 5014 750 519 5880 kla ork t . 9, P "4. i "... ...... " -- 4 7 . _— -- —-- Nvat e ,l:k .............. -- -- 422-2 ,9 9 N vexf4d ....... 2(2 855 2 '_3 ......... 6 -- 935 k i rct:,, ll e i t 0 , ,, rt em ph "Rel ... 990 .... 1),.. et ,,,.. .......... __ .... -- 330 liatet t l e • ..... Nion.111; ........ 110 6 7- — GIO Pi tZ t t e te 11 ,! 41 41 .. h ... ....... 1- -- -- Ratter • ...... 588 T otal ... 9394 2049 1255 12831 1686 519 6833 Ry e - (; ? I t I EC ATE QUANTITY OF °THEE RINDS OF PULSE. 'l"'-tares, o—Linseed, 5856—Rapeseed, 23--Brank. 0— Mustard, 50 —Seeds. 165. Th. SMITHFIELD MARKET. '{ , i ' 113 Y's supply of Sheep and Lambs was great, that k i i ,, , "r kind s o f f a t s t oc k t o l era bly goo d ; th e t ra d e was I 1 th roughout, w ith V ea l a t a d epress i on o f 2d. per " 4 . with ether kinds of meat at barely Friday's prices. IltlcEs PER STONE OF SLIM. TO SINK THE OFFALS. 1 4 3. it toe. d. s. d. to tit e : . „ l 2 , Beasts 2 8 3 0 Large Lambs • r'll "" ( Maladitto 3 2 3 8 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 I, i 'ne large Oxen.,. 4 0 4 4 Large coarse calves 3 8 4 2 1 4 ,ine scots, $c..... 4 4 4 6 Prime small ditto - 0 .5 4 I.Zior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs 4 4 5 0 V,., d gnat 3 6 3 Small Porkcr "kin _-woolle* d tittto ditto 10 4 0 4 4 Sucklin g Calves 12s. t 50405. ca s rb i . "'"wnWethers 4 4 4 8 . Quayter old Pigs 18s. to 225. each. ..,,,,, utc SUPPL PER Y, AS CLERIC ' S STATEMENT. 2An ISheeP and 550 Lambe.' Cal v es. I - rigs. 27, 150 k, ti bout 1500 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; t 180 fr om the western and midland districts ; about 250 from Vtlk, SWIM, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about : 0 : from and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, din the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. k i N s. d. to s. d. 9 8 310 I Veal s. d. to s. d. 3 9 5 0 'ton .._ )n 2lO 4 0 Lamb --...--. Pork 4 4 5 4 4s. ed. to si. Oct. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE, i i A lthough Salmon was the principal kind of fish of (~,b there was any quantity offered, our market exhibited c l ierably fair stock this morning, was well attended, and pn r sort met a brisk sale.—The following were the prices: N' t r,ne Turbot, each 2os. Od. to 21s. Od. - t,,,. 0 avail, per do. 5 0 8 0 Zon, per lb. W i se 0 7 0 8 ~° t 4 t .. .. .....................•..• i 1 . i1 ,7. each . 1 0 5 0 % 1. . each .. . liv " I 'tt 6 , each l it e Flounders per quartern . 3 6 4 0 Il h e Eels per ~lb. ....! ......... ....... I tiLL 3 bsters per :core" • 60 0 0 0 P -.or ditto ' . 6 tA t 1 . th. C rabseack) 26 3 0 Ap " 1 1 , . per gallon 'N - 01 al,l , r . toutli Red Herrings, per hundred g 12 (0) "%t ) . c ommon Oysters, per bushel lO 0 14 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. \ FIEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.—Aug. 16. 11 'N e had for the season a fair supply of Wheat from the : r sat to-d a y' s mar k e t, an d d ur i n g the week a good deal , 11, c w t ,! l ved coastwise ; b u t the millers being bare of stock, Nti "le was re a dily sold at last week's prices. No al b in Rye. Malting Barley has been sold at 3Bs. 7n lp `" 4 tter an d Malt is dearer full 2s. per quarter. The Sh, of Oats from the farmers was small, and prices were hbat f Ull Is. quarter, and granary samples were held at OCr quarter advance, but very little business was done. I)',,, lve ather was very showery up to Thursday ; yester 'l"ko' fair, an d thi s d a y fi ne and bright ; and a good 1 11 % " 4 ` Wh ea t i s cutt i ng i n t hi s i mme di a t e ne i g hbourhood. t `g r nlera do not complain much of damage, but they Nt h t he crop as much short of last year in quantity. , New. Old. country, red ...I \ - ... so Zt22:ountry, white .....» —s. .54a 665. red —s. s2s. Ws. u , l3 ahtzig —s. —e. ...... 60s. 68s. lr o "istnar, Rostock, &c. --s • —s • s6s. 625. ot Aqty golk and suilohe —8 —S. 345. als. o „,t, L_ orrolk and Suffolk —s. —s. 36s, 38s. 4 Z : CI:01k and Sutliilk —s —s. 60s. 645. ° . ..„ 5 —s. 2ss. 295. 7 , : ( Fgo e n • — s. 2os. 255. reL °l °r eign Feed —s. 20s. 245. . I.7NWhite • —s. —s. 3 Bs. 425. —.6. 4&. 50s. N s 1 , a y N s ,per sack) 453. t h kZC -tih -CHESTER CORN DIARKET.—Aug. 16 . l v i :Pl4 6 , th e present week the weather ha s b e en ve r y fa . t h k t . t 7 the cutting and carrying of Corn, which has Iri ~ 1 n il tderable check on the price s o f mo s t arti cles in a ' itj Trad e . We had a slender attendance of millers 1 . 64 a - gni at market to-day ; also a small show of, samples r utti i i• 4 1ilish Wheat, for which the holders were generally. " 44 .t1 y 111 ,8 last Saturday's prices ; however, there has Z i t : b liioerk sufficient business done in this article to .. t0..., 4 currency . grinding Barley is in request ; like posi -ye r, ! r h t `"ata are sought after ; in boiling Pease nothing i e .: t ura'hut„ for bright Beans the demand is good. The ' l ' l It, itil l fine harvest weather has depressed the sale of 17 144 t s °Rie maltsters were forcing sales at a shade be 3. Pt' ~4 t Urday's rates ; Flour of every description is full 1/.atat;(l7ltl.-., cheaper ; and Oatmeal not so ready sale as the `' n do r ,: 'Mow ; on the whole very little 1/taint" has ' en 8 41 ) :, 4 E1d when sales were forced, lower prices have ~qtted t o than th e curren cy subj o i ne d. ;:nione4t (701 b.) stolea ry e.Bush l d. to d: s. Qua e. to s. r. of 8 imp. Bush. ~ ......2, Ou d. ~ .......:::Ne ^ ;7l - --............„.. 9 0 0 9et 9 70 2 55 to •-.........te t0 ' o---- 9 0 9664 9 68 4 4 h . r 1 111116 s . -8 } in,Q kl, Welch 8 6 90 61 2_. 04 9 , f , ..,•:. ' 3 61 2 61; 7 -_,. -- '6' 55 9 59 4 - o , g. 51 7 54 0 F. 61 2 W 4 ;15 . . . New 3 6 9 '- `•--- r, 7 2 :,.! reign:- for __,.........., _ 2 ' ,- ~ , hap ---.. 8 6 9 " ~4 4 .iTh, e'ey ( l iols ) •Th ' (4 tor f --------• 4 6 4 '2 p g i,,, ~o a t' ls r ( ff i i t t , itling tttthu'il ute Polat j d .) 3 6 3 7 l 'hi t( 4 ' atlt ue ' ...--- 35 3 7 ';;•••-.„.4.Lpotilin7.--- 3:3 :3 4 Nil or(r.:vetider---- i 2 3 4 Iv. 8 1 --- ---„ --.._. 3 0 3 1 )liii„(b^iler'"nl4' /144514 ' ) ., ,-, 7 356 0. 5i 0 4 e4 ( ; - (ditt o ) 44*---- -- : ;') 6346 0 5 0 u q a . d. to-. d. 4 glit ' 3, (ll-)1 1). iTi - - )-----, 4 ,4 d (Per Sack 2801 b A.) .......ci Fine.,....,,L S. 0 1.1('' t-: 0 . Flour, Norfolk And la) (jinferi - 4 1- ii - ' 3 O n y) (1 Flour, fitilk, Fine 49 - ' , )1 '32:,. - ' , l .._____°r-- "(; -,, l e l, 0 Yorks. Fine 47 1) • 1 4'tlC(;,',",-,--,.-.. -..::: .;; 0 - 19 (4 (ks tine— 464) 141340 loacl of 0 Imp BuAh.) I ri.> li , Fine-. 46 0 ',1,€.3, 0 Al la Q 47 0 --Superfine ,-, 44 0 47, 0 —Heated or ,tale 40 0 41 u l'ern`itZlZl77 1„ r_ 36 0 ir N7k of 241 01 b. Imp. o.onical,Euglisii 26 0 27 0 ••••...,„ZI Fine 445 0 50 0 —Scotch & Irish 25 0 Y 7 0 Sul., 51 0 5'2 0 ----••--•- Itieding 20 0 22 0 31 8 31 Bcptz... 28 10 29 5 ' E S r 27 8 28 101 • .71 3 26 1 26 9 91 25 6 2 6 , 44 3 21 10 :35'. 1 92 7 21 10 • 24 0 24 8 DAY. ed the In Loll. South _ondon, i:W.- Lisbon: d Pa lm, for •,: from remast, foul of ch ship krri ved !d foth 3d of Duke from a Cruz ~rrecian vessels he said id one le 10th n pos arrived er the which eir car- use, at ler half iastrer;, lid the matis- fight to to re- lat the lost of 'est, as flute to vas to- crew, e 12th Oared ivateer ro the iy the Cape 1, was: Td off 0 St. p)ra 'tiered Fayal. ,ed to last. , tation otnePt t the of the ssians jug to r of a )tion6 ri ties• ut we some boats been idle, equer )ustle miner Cruz Coll" pose, state nentS loube cts of early 3razil haw eriod weer I the for a Ingst con- irlict 'used Ulan 11 to ider - Pre- iliart LIIItS tile -_ this fight ley „ill red . ejv DINNER TO M. O'CONELL, M.P. (Abridged froin the (ori kritor*r„A;igii,,i 14.) The friends of Cit ii and Religiour;. I,ihi•rty, and admirers of the pahlie character of 1\ ir. O'Connell, entertained that Geotleman at dinner, yestri day, at the Chamber of Commerce. About 253 Gentlemen sat down to dinner; JAMES LUDLOW STAWELL, Esq.,-filled the Chair. T.l-e dinner having been despatched; and the cloth removed, the Chairman proceeded to propose the cuOtomary toasts ; after which he gave " The health of the great, poptilat, eloquinst, pa triotic, kind-hearted Daniel O'Connell, M. 1 3:" This announcement was received with treinendotii; applause ; when it had in some degree subsided, the Chairman said " one cheer more, Gentlemen, after old Eldon," a call which was answered by a long, loud, and hearty cheer. Mr.! O'CONNELL then rose, but was for some time unable to proceed in consequence of the re newed cheers with which he was greeted. After bowing repeatedly in aclthowitidgelerit ; as soon as silence was restored, he proceeded —I know I ain but a cipher, but I represent at great national cause. If I have become any thing more it is because I em body all your sentiments.—(Hear, hear.)—l repre sent not OBC county, Gentlemen ; I represent the feelings and wishes of every county and parish in Irelaa--(Cheers.)—l do not advocate the cause of the Catholics alone—for sectarian privileges I never looked—my exertions have always been for universal liberty of conscience, and you are all wit nesses with what sincerity I have pursued this prins ciple—(cheers)—you were all sharers in the struggle, and it is but right that you should partake Of your own triumph. England herself ought to combine with us, and I trust she will. I can easily conceive that the wretched Tory faction, which has so long held the Government of that country in its hands will oppose our exertion for liberty of conscience; but if there be any thing like a generous or manly spirit in the English people they will come forward to aid our exertions; and the-empire will find its best se curity in the triumph over our foes. If they wished to govern honestly in the Legislature, does it not stand to common sense that the people of Ireland should be tranquillized ? Does not England want Ireland, and want her aid against the combination .now forming against her on the Continent ? Where is England to look for a friend?--(Hear.)--Ts it amongst the countless hordes of Russia, who are now about, in defiance of England, to take possession of the fairest portion of Europe ? Is it amongst the ancient Bourbonites of France, or the revolutionary Jacobins of that country, who are spurning alike the altar and the throne, arc ready once more to favour the revolutionary lava on Europe, and to put down regular constitutional liberty every . Where ? Austria is remote from Englasti, and separated by interett. Prussia is occupied in schemes for her own aggran disement. Spain is unsettled, agitated by revolu tionary thieves, apparently on the eve of a shock.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—Poitugal, even wretched Por tugal, now insults England with impunity, seizes on her ships, imprisons her subjects, and spurns a Con stitution because England had a hand in giving it to her. Then where is England to find Allies ? I say in Ireland.—(Great cheering.)—There is a holy Alliance for her. Let her unite herself with a court• try, the people of which are unconquered and un conquerable. We offer her our young blood ; we offer our country unblemished by infidelity and un stained by any breach of faith. I call upon England to join with us. 1 have a right to address her as the representative of an Irish County. I shall tell her that the Irish people are ready to unite with her, and shed their blood in her defence ; but if she rejects our alliance, I will also tell her that Irish people cannot, must not, will not be slaves. 'We are too strong to remain in thral dom, we' are too numerous to continue serfs; we are too-determined to submit to degradation. There is no individual amongst you more humble than myself. If I have become in any degree im portant it is because I possessed an unrelenting, eternal determination to be free—because I never ceased to struggle—because I never submitted—be cause I never met the eye of an Orangeman without meeting it with a prouder glance—and never heard an Orangeman declare his sentiments without turn ing them into ridicule, or beating him at fair argu ment. This is all I have been able to do, anti you are all capable of doing the same. Let every man exert himself in his own sphere : he is a base slave .that crouches. Who are those base creatures that are your . Aldermen, and your Mayors, and your Sheriffs ? lam told the wretches have formed a friendly club, or knot, as it is termed, to deprive you of any powef`in the electiOn of corporate officers. Would you call such wretches as those your supe riors? How must the iron enter your soul when you behold such persons lording it over you. Of what are those persons constituted ? are they better flesh or blood than you--are they honester men ? What gives them superiority over you ? I will tell you. It is your acquiescence : their strength is in your sub mission. Do you struggle as you ought to struggle and their friendly knot will soon be broken to fritters, anti the inhabitants of the city of Cork will at length have justice done to them.—(Hear, and cheers.) — We were but three when we first began at the Ca tholic Association. We increased to five; we then extended to a hundred. We are now seven mil lions. Let us now commence a new struggle. Let me. sound the trumpet for our resurrection. The genius of Ireland is not dead; it only sleeps.-- (Cheers.)---4 am now the Member for an Irish county. A county selected me for its Representa tive, and I would ask is there any stands higher amongst those who sit in Parliament ? Did I buy a Vote ? Did I seduce a vote ? Cries of " No, no." No, Gentleman, masters and servants - came together; they came with their wives and children to devote them to their country, and it was Irishmen who did this. (Applause.) Was it in crime and drunken ness the triumph was effected ? No, Gentlemen, the victory was obtained in peace, and those who gained it conducted themselves with all the innocency of childhood, when angels' wings fan its cheek and lull it to repose. Our country now presents an ex traordinary but a glorious picture. Political excite ment was never so -high. Baron Pennefather says the Magistrates and Police have made this country quiet ; but I should wish to know whether we had not always the Magistrates and Police, and why did they not tranquilize the country before ? • .I will tell Baron Pennefather why they did not; because they wanted an adjunct, the Catholic Association. The, Circuits have concluded; there has been hut one man-left for 'execution. This fact speaks vo lumes. We were tranquil once before; it was when Lismore gave food and education, and entertainment to 6,600 of the British youth. But since the hostile foot of Britain prophaned our shore, we were never so peaceful—there never was so great an absence of crime as at the present moment. From us alone tranquillity has arisen :, by us alone can tranquillity be Made - pernianent. I have spoken to yOu at great length—(He ar , h ear )—b ut I have spoken to you from , my soul.—(Cheers.)' It bas been said, Gen tlemen, that our population is superabundant. It is no such thing. -Our- population is 'not one-third what it ought.to be.. One-third• of - the land is not occupied, or at' leastis not Wehave "greatreso urc es, which only Want tObe• called into action. Hitherto I have struggled for your rights. I will now begin the Work of agitation.—(Cheers.) I am in the fifty-fourth year of my age, beginning, I pledge myself from this night to commence to be in —(Mr. O'Connell sat dow n - am id reality an agitator. great cheers.) Other toasts were then given, after which the party dispersed at a late hour in the morning. We have heard that his MAJESTY intends passing part of the ensuing winter at the Pavilion at ig Herald. DINNE R TO M rt. Moonr.—The admirers of this gentleman's principles, entertained him at dinner on Thursday evening, at iMonarsores great room. The com pany began to arrive at half-past six, and the Chair was taken at halt-past seven by the Earl of RA TII DOWN. Dublin Morning Register. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PortrOtoui•ti, Aun. 16.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, has resigned the exalted office of Lord High Admiral. Irarion rumours are in circulation upon the motives which have induced his Royal Highness to this step, all varying from the correct one. It is known that a misunderstanding exists between his Royal Highness and the Noble Duke at the head of the Administration, and be lieved that as it is of a nature to render reconcilia tion improbable, his Royal Highness, rather than disturb the harmony of the Cabinet, has taken thiS course. Muth- comment has been made upon the subject of his Royal, Highness's travelling ex pences : they have been CaMidi...rably over stated. The expenditure, whatever it might have then, is considered by many to have been well applied. His Royal Highness has effected benefit to the service by his personal visits to ships, and his sedulous attention to the gunnery of them will be effectually evinced by this country, if we should unfortunately be called upon to bring it into hostile practice. Much has also been said Of the lititiiber of erothotione , that haVe Wien place since the Roytil tic 4 2..ptailee Of office. There has been profusion, certainly; but among the number promoted are to be found deserving officers, who, through the justice of his Royal Highness, have met that advancement in the profession to which their gallant and valuable services entitled them, some ten, and others fifteen years since. The Volage frigate was lying at Callao on the 30th of March last, when the earthquake, which is described to have taken place at seven in the 'morn ing; occurred. The sensation produced limn its effect, Ott board, resembled that of a ship's beat ing on a sand.bank - ; the sea, which was before calm, suddenly bubbled and boiled all around, and became very turbid with mud and sand, although they were anchored in 25 fathoms water. Oa looking towards the shore, the buildings were scarcely discernible, the dust flying upwards in such immense density. The upper part of the Church and the Castle were however both seen to totter and fall. The motion of the earth, and evidently of the bottom cf the sea, lasted nearly three minutes ; scarcely a house in Lima, Callao, or Caloris, escaped injury, and about 100 persons were killed. In some places eight and ten contiguous houses are thrown down, and the damage is estimated at twelve millions of dollars. The former considerable earthquake oc curred eighty years since, and though 4,000 persons perished at that time, the buildings were by no me:ins so much injured. The new Constitution of Peru had been sworn to with all possible religious and mi litary display, on the 20th of April; but it was doubtful how long the new order of things would last, each leading character looking suspiciously on his neighbour, and no honesty in any one of them. The Doris frigate was to leave Coquimbo for Eng land, with a freight of silver, on the 25th of May, provided the Blossom did not arrive by that time from Behring's Straits, in which case the Doris would look for a fresh cargo. The Menia frigate left Callao with silver for Valparaiso on the 10th April ; the Baltic Merchant transport was to leave Callao on the Ist of May, for Valparaiso, Rio de Janeiro, and England. The Alert sloop of war was at Arica. The following is an extract of a letter from Hali fax, dated the 14th July, which, we regret to state, removes all doubt as to the total loss of the Acorn sloop and Contest gun brig on that station :—" The squadron of this station is very much reduced in consequence of the unfortunate loss of the Acorn and Contest; the former was coming from Bermuda, in company with the Admiral's ship and the Tyne; the latter going to Bermuda with 10,0001. for the use of the Commissariat, and both must have foundered in the Gulf Stream, in a very severe gale of wind on the 16th April. Hope had always flattered us that they had reached the Floridas, or one of the West Indian Islands, but the numerous and late arrivals from all quarters, and no intelligence of them, con ' firm the worst fears that they have perished A merchant schooner was coming to Halifax from Ber muda at the same time, and is also supposed to have been lost, nothing whatever having been heard of her. The squadron is disposed of as follows : Hussar, Capt. Boxer, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence; Tyne, Capt. Sir R. Grant, with the Manly gun brig, at Newfoundland; Ringdove, Capt. English, in the Bay of Fundy; and the Columbine at Ber muda, where it is intended that a ship of war shall be stationed constantly, as a security in case of any disturbance amongst the convicts. The Admiral's flag is at present flying on board a tender in the harbour." • The efforts of the Russian squadron for the Me diterranean, to avoid an English port, have been un availing, six of the ships having put into Plymouth, on Monday, for provisions and to repair damages, having parted from the Admiral off Scilly, on the Ist instant, in foul weather. Lieut. Thomas Richmond, of the Owen Glen dower, has been dismissed his ship, and put at the bottom of the list, by sentence of a Court Martial, held a few days since, in the Medway, on charges of un-oilicer-like behaviour, preferred against him by Commodore Christian. Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester arrived here on 'Wednesday, being the first official visit paid by his Royal Highness since his appointment as Governor of this garrison. His Royal Highness, on reaching Mile-End, a short distance from the town, alighted from his carriage, and attended by his aid-de-camp's, mounted his horse, and proceeded to the gates of the garrison, where the keys were presented to him by the Lieutenant- Governor. His Royal Highness, on entering the garrison, was received by the whole of the troops under arms, which lined the streets as far as the George Inn, where his Royal Highness took up his abode. The Duke dined on that day with the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Colin Campbell. On the following morning, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Bur gesses of the Borough waited upon his Royal High ness to offer a congratulatory address, which was gra ciously received. PROMOTIONS.—Commander Hon. W. Walde grave to the rank of Captain; Hon. Lieut. Edward Gore, to the rank of Commander; Messrs. John Saunderson, W. C. Nowell, John Barrett, George tioldsmith, F. P. Blackwood, H. T. Harris, Mid shipmen and Mates of the Royal Sovereign yacht, to the rank of Lieutenant. APPOINTUENT.—Commander Charles Paget, to the Proeris sloop-of-war, intended for the Irish station. Lieutenant W. J. Cole, of July, 1810, now in command of his M a jesty's ship Onyx, was promoted to the rank of Commander, on the Bth inst. R. Blake, Esq. of this •bock-yard, has projected a bow for ships of war, which will give an astonish ing advantage to vessels in chase, beyond what is attainable by the present construction. The great improvement in Mr. Blake's bow consists in its ca pacity to bring twelve guns to bear in that part of the ship, in a first rate; whereas, by the present plan, four only are effective. Every naval officer of experience, who has seen the model, speaks of it as a construction reflecting the highest credit on this scientific gentleman; they affirm, indeed, that it posesses so decided a superiority over th e present plan, in moments so critical as those of ch as i ng , t h at it will doubtless be adopted. There are a great number of ships building in the Dock-yard at Woolwich. The timber is in prepara tion for a vessel of 120 guns, named the Tiafalgar, and for a steam vessel of 700 tons, to be called the Dee. A large basin or wet dock is being constructed for ships to float in. It is 400 feet long, and 250 wide. Considerable reductions have taken place in the Royal Arienal' and Repository during the last three weeks. The Royal George, Embleton, arrived on Thurs day, to take on board male convicts for New South \Vales. One hundred and sixty were transferred to her to-day from the hulks at this port. She will sail in a few days. Captain Briggs, and Surgeon Bohm' and Lady, of the 63d Regiment; Mr. Han sord, and Surgeon W. Gregor, R.N., Superintend. ent, will take a passage in her. The Hippomenes, Ross, for Sumatra, and the taing, LA, for New South Wales, arrived on Wed nesday, from the River, and will sail to-morrow. The Duke of York steam-packet sailed on Wed neslay, for Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Malaga. Mr. Moffatt has invented an improved capstan and windlass, which possess three powers with great simplicity, taitd Cannot be put out of order; he has also Invented a patent slclttr for a chain cable, which we have seen, and can reEatinnend for its safety and security. Both these articles would be highly useful for all descriptions of craft.. The windlasses in particular occupying but a small space, and there an lie iw leakage round them. __- ALLEGED HIGH TREASM,. On Saturday night last, a gentleman went into the tap-roa of g public-house, in Temple-bar, where a number of persons weie stated,;:and after pacing the room for some time, addressed himself' 0 a party in a particular box, amongst whom were some aetiVe Catholic Rent Collectors. He said, that he was the lion. Mr. Yelverton, and was engaged in assisting the Catholic Association—that in three months a Bank note of loot. should not be worth ss.—that he had already enrolled 1,500 men to join O'Connell, at the head of whom Was Lord Clantriorris, &c. After some another person came into the room, whom he denaniiiateel agent, and of whom he asked whether he lrid dittribe.ited U. a man amongst their friends, which was replied tO in the affirmative. He then asked the party in the box whether they were up " to the third button," on which his associate said it was improper to speak on such subjects in a public room, and suggested an ad journment to a more private place. The persons to whom this strange corivetsation was addressed, made the matter known a the Committee of the Associa tion on the next day (Sunday) i end measures were immediately adopted to have the affair brought under. investigation at the District Police Office. The in vestigation, which was strictly private, has been in ' progress from day to day during the week; but the parties against whom the charge has beet' preferred were not arrested until last night, when they were traced by the persons whom they are alleged to have sought to seduce, to a public•house at Howtb, arid secured there by a party of Police, assisted by the Rent Collectors. The subordinate actor in the affair turns out to be the proprietor of the public house they were discovered in.—Dublin Eecning I Post. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL's THIS DAY Very little betting took place to-day, and vet y little al teration in the odds, although a pretty good muster of the tu.fsmen attended.—They closed as follow : DONCASTER n. LEGER. to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 9 to 2 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam . 57 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel 7 to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer 20 to 1 agst Mr. Theakston's. Jour des Noces 22 to I agst Mr. Marson's Murphy 25 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum 25 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 25 to 1 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist GRAND SCULLERS' 111ATC11. A grand Subscription Scullers' Match took place en Sa turday at Hammersmith, between eight of the most cele brated watermes on the river. The match was to be de cided in three heats, and at five o'clock the following men took their stations at Hammersmith Bridge, to row round a boat off Chiswick-Ait, back again down the Middlesex shore round a boat off the Crab-tree, and finish at a boat off the Bridge, viz.:— James Castle Whitehall White John Harries Bankside Yellow John Goatley Temple Orange John Cobb Putney Scarlet. At starting Harriss went a-bead for a short distance, fol. lowed by Castle, Goatley and Cobb, being well up with the leading men. On passing opposite the Doves, Cobb gained on the headmost man, and on rounding the boat off Chis wick-Ait, went away from the others, followed by Castle. Harriss was third, and Castle kept his position some dis tance down, when he was fouled by a boat, (not one of the wagermen's), and sent into a barge, in consequence of which a material change took place; and they ultimately came in thus : Cobb first, Harriss second, and Goatley third. In a short time the following men took their stations to row the same distance as in the first heat : ' George Maynard.. ...Lambeth Green Charles Westwood ....Whitehall Pink William Noulton ......Lambeth Blue John Mitchell Strand-lane Stripe. On the signal being given Mitchell went a-head, followed by Maynard, Westwood, and Noulton. Not the least al teration took place throughout the heat, Mitchell keeping the lead in style. An interval of upwards of an hour and a half elapsed before the signal was again given for the last and grand heat, when Mitchell, Harries, Maynard, and Cobb, took their stations to contend for the grand prize. On starting Mitchell again went a-head, followed by Harriss—and after the greatest conteAt ever known, for strength and aquatic skill, they came in-as follows :—Mitchell, first ; Harriss, second ; Cobb, third ; and Maynard, fourth. Thus ter minated one of the grandest scullers' matches ever wit nessed on Old Father Thames. Mitchell received 20 sove reigns, the second man five pounds, and the whole did not depart from Hammersmith without receiving some thing for their exertions. In such high estimation is Mit chell held along the whole line of the river, that his suc cess has given the utmost satisfaction. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Auc. 16.—With the exception of a few occasional showers, the weather, during the greater part of the past week, has been favourable for the harvest, and cutting is now very general throughout this district, but a vet) , small proportion of the crop is yet secured ; and, as the accounts from various parts of the country are unfa vourable, holders have evinced much firmness, and prices have been fully supported. In bonded Wheat several purchase* have been made, at an advance of 2d. to 3d. per bushel. and the greater part of the late imports of United States' Flour have changed hands at full prices. British Plantation Sugar continues in very good demand for the home trade, and upwards of 1,600 hhds. have been sold, consisting. chid) , of middling and good grocery, at full prices ; also 300 bags good white Bengal at 745. 6d. per cwt. Nothing done in Foreign ; our refiners de not seem inclined to work under the present regulations, and there is little inquiry for export ; our stock is,. however, very small. About 50 poncho. only of Demerara Molasses have been sold at 245. 6d. per cwt. The business done in Coffee is again confined to the home 'trade ; the sales amount to 120 tees. Jamaica at former rates. In Cocoa, Ginger, and Pimento, nothing done ; there is some iii quiry for the latter article at Sd. to Sid. per lb. About 120 punchs. Rum have been sold; common Leewards at 2s. 2d., and strong. Demerara at 3s. Bd. to 3s. 9d. per gallon. HARVEST.—The wheat is cutting down in all Nils of this neighhourhood—:fair tamplA have been offered for sale in our market at . Is. 2d. - per stone.— Tip perary Free Press. The price of Potatoes is lower 'at the present time than •we ever recollect them to have 'been at this period of the year. About three or four weeks since great quantities were brought over from Ireland, but they are cheaper here now than they are in - Belfast, as we see by the Belfast Mercantile Register, that they are retailing in that town at 6d. per peck, while they are selling here at 51 —Glasgow Chronicle. We understand that BYERS, the informer, has been lately down at Margate, laying informations against the different coach-rasters; had he succeeded to his e xpectations he would hare cleared 300/, as it is, he came off with 30/. PORSoN ON MORAL AND PHYSICAL EVIL. There was a large company, and the Doctor (Paha) addressed POKSON nearly in these words :--" Mr. Poasox, pray what do yon think'about the introduction of moral an d physical evil into the world ?" This was a knotty question. Conticuere omnes, intentique ora tenebant. PORSON, after a moment's pause for reflection, answered w ith great solemnity, or dryness of manner Why, Doctor, I think, we should have done very well without t h e m.' ".-13arker's Parriana. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (FRO i'DIES.) and many of them It will he seen from our city article, what a cruel position the respectable and wealth; , body of British subjects resident at Madeira , pro prietors of estaCe's on t hat i s land, ha ve been placed in by the Government towhich' they h a d natura ll y looked for a policy more fitted protect them. The Foreign Secretary for England ha's notified an effeefiilf blockade of Madeira by the usurper He therefore fegalites, or disclaims the right of im pugning, any acts of direct hostility which Miguel may perpetrate against the local etehorities in Don Pedro's interest. But the chief of these neathorities —Valdez, the Governor---insists that the English residents must either split the island, or aid in the defence of it by tress. When the representatives of this unfortunate body of eire countrymen apply to the King's Government for instructions how to act, they are told to " remain neutral," in which case " ptOteetion will be afforded to them." But we beg leave to ask, what will be the amount or where the efficacy of any stich " protection ?" If some of the English residents embrace the alternative of de parting from ti.e'r homes and abandoning their pro perties, does the Government pledge itself to make good whatever loss they may sustain from robbery or confiscation ? If others of stronger nerves remain behind and fight, will the British Government, in case of the island falling, permit the fortunes of its subjects to be spoiled, and their heads cut off with impunity ; or without a previous declaration to Don Miguel, that he mtiet not dare to use violence to British subjects ? It is . desirable, we conceive, to settle, and indeed to promulgate beforehand, whatl may be the course of policy resolved on by the King's Ministers with regard to their fellow-citizens in Ma deira, because the present embarrassment, attended as it has been by so many humiliating and provoking circumstances, arises from an act of the Admini stration, as needless on the ground of consistency, as it has been imbecile in policy, and false in prin i ciple. A notification of an eflective blockade of either Oporto or Madeira, ought not to have been issued until the fact was ascertained that the blockade was really efireetive. Even in the case of Oporto; ;ze have reason to believe that at the moment when aler " such zle was notified, measures had not been effective" one, for that the not as to prevent the theft force kre b en l o o t frcoa.re the harbour was.. : rchant-vessel what- the blockade. en trance of the exit of any ni soever. But in respect of Madeira, uotitied as " effective" was, arld is yet, a . the last accounts from Lisbon communicate, rtething than a " paper" blockade, not a ship of the intended expedition having by possibility arrived off the island. It was, then, we say, not required by even the most pedantic adherence to the principle of " effective" blockades, that the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in England should have exhibited such extreme alacrity in notifying as a blockade which British subjects would be bound to obey, that which had substantially no existence but on paper, and against which, therefore, our merchants would have a right to be protected. It would have been a more praiseworthy•condoct in this Government, to deny the fact of the alleged blockade,• until, sending a man of war to Madeira, the reality of it had been placed beyond question. This would have been more favourable to English commerce—to English-feeling—to preparations for defence by the honest Governor of Don Pedro—and in all respects to the constitutional cause of Portugal; but it is no doubt consistent that to the last, as from the first, the system of " neutrality" and of ":non-inter ference" should be so construed by those .who pro fessed it, and so adroitly managed, as in every case during the year 1828 to serve the cause of usurpa . tion and despotism, and to inflict a wound—now, - at length, we fear a mortal one—on the mangled fraMe both of legitimacy and of freedom. With, its own interference on behalf of Greece before the eyes of the British Government, what it can mean by preaching up as inviolable the duty of non-inter ference in defence of Don Pedro, the most ancient ally of Great Britain, and her only friend in the west of Europe, whose preservation is in every view of rational policy a thousand times more important to us than that of Greece, others, if they know how, may elucidate. The subject is one which no true Englishman can think of svithont shame and alarm. CITY ARTICLE.—No further intelligence has arrived from Madeira, but the merchants who have connexions there feel an increased solicitude respecting the issue of tbs crisis. The English residents at Madeira are, in fact, placed in a very perplexing situation. They naturally wish, as foreigners and merchants, to avoid taking any part in the contest likely to ensue, and further apprehend, in the event of Miguel's gaining the upper hand, that they will stand committed for each interference, and forfeit the protection of the English Government. Valdez, the Go vernor of Madeira, insists, however, that they shall all take part in the defence of the island, or be compelled to quit it, thus exposing themselves to the wore alternative of leaving their property and establishments at the mercy of strangers. To the representations on this subject which have been made to Ministers by the English representa tives of the Madeira merchants, it would appear, that no very cordial reception was given in the first instance, a disposition being shown to put them off with the cold as surance that they would obtain entire protection if they did not intermeddle with political affairs; though to this was added, on further explanations being given of the real situation of the commercial residents in Madeira, that they would not forfeit their claim to protection if such inter ference was compulsory. The circumstances under which the Duke of Cla rence was appointed to his late high office, and those under which he held it, were such as will probably induce his Royal Highness, or, if not, his Majesty's Ministers, to clear away some of the dotlbts and suspicions which have prevailed among the pubblic with regard to the causes of his resigna tion. That the act of resignation came from his 'Royal Highness himself, and partook in no degree of the nature of a retirement intentionally forced upon him by his Majesty's Ministers, we have been credibly informed. It is even said among the official circles that the Noble Duke at the head of the Go vernment was solicitous for his Royal Highness •to reconsider his declared purpose of resigning, but in vain. That there was rather a succession and even variety of causes for this occurrence, than a single one, is not improbably asserted. It is rea ..i:noo, : u s i hr b irs l e e d o ion ' y,a b lt e h l i He e gephentrfehossartmatanbnec importante qu o e f s t i A o v n h ac o tla f sas e p x po p ef e a r reh ts id e s official duties, was far from the only ground Of mutual dissatisfaction - between the Duke of Cla rence anti the Ministers-on one side, and the Duke and some members of his Council of Admiralty on ." the other. We have heard of plans' and propositions recommended by his Royal Highness, which did not meet the acquiescence or attention due, as he con ceived, to his dignity and his wisdom; but we have not heard, though we niay hereafter 'possibly, that any difference on the distribution of patronage has been among - the causes of: the Duke's retreat. We certainly lament the probable relapse of .the marine administration of the empire into the hands of selfish and mercenary jobbers. Once more we deprecate the placing a Cabinet Minister,' or professed politi• cian, at the head of this sacred service. Powerful navies are growing up around us. Let the last brush we had with North America be a lesson. The Duke of Clarence wrote his letter of 'resignation, as we have been told, on th'e 12th inst., his Majestf# birth-day; but chose the day following for its trans , mission to the Soverei g n. His Majesty, out full.c oar sideration, was. satisfied that the tender ought.sos to be declined.—lbid. (rnost THE MORNING CliltONlCbc , ): •• serves, " that .The JOurnal des Debats, speaking'et.t R6s _ stali operations; which are detailed in, our extracts from ' t S h c e h u m P la ru i s a s a ia s n ort t h e passage of which very small carried only 'after.a-fortunate assault, long • Should it be carried; there stilllemains the siege. the Balkan, and a defile oripngoie an obstinate resistance to a con siderable of 28 treGnaclieeldletai'9Pl'),.owr which will be formidable position ff e a f teen c le o a rp gt s tes n , iiy du anKocesloodfstchleii ' ca l s p a tu r r e e tr o o f g l, ra ra d i e na T , no th e e em b e e i s t i t e . g ' e ;r e The army. The movement of•General' &elite ; liinenpoo; wh'em are weakened ty the retreat of General Suchtelen, has given way to that of a-sembling be fore Sebum's, all the corps which could be dispose 3 of under this cirenmstanee. HPIWP we see, that cm , the departure of this division, the Turks immediately re-appear in the rear of the army investing \roma, The resistance of the Turks decidedly increases , with their danger." It is inferred by the Con stitatiog!tel, from the artide of the Messager des Chambres, ii? which it was alleged that Eng land and France It ere agreed as to tke departure of the French Expedition to the Morea, not having been copied into she llfonite'ufy that England does not look with a locurable eye on that expedition. The C.'ourt'er Francais states positively, that the English 9overnment made strong representations on the sub- Jed - , but at length gave itaye The tone of these articled in the French Papers is not deserving of much come/feta:token. We must suppose, however, -that these papets'lonow what pleases their readers, and we fear there is soave foundation for the reproaeli o b f e te a n ce m e a p d ta e b t le, to John Bull Newspapers, t l l o ra v t es tli to ei r r e o a b d je pr et ai i s s es no o t f so much to say what oug h t to b e sa id, as what will his valour, magnithlmity, and other virtues, which he possessess in such abundance, and the French John, Bull seems not to be melt behind his insular neighbour. It must be very acceptableto the French to hear that the Duke of Wellington is prodigiously mortified at the military energy displayed at present by them. We cannot say we like the tone which our neighbours have taken. We only trust the . Duke of Welington will act with prudence sad moderation. If we are in that state which the Courier Francais sayS we are, of being obliged, for Want of funds, to vote for every enterprise deter mined on by our neighbours, whatever we may think of it in our hearts, fresh outlays will not much mend the matter. England seems to be viewed en the Continent somewhat in the light in which a pro digal, who has spent his fortune in electioneering, is viewed by his quondam constituents, when lie has no longer the wherewithal. We can no longer afford to throw money about the Continent, and as we attached great consequence to the idea of being; thought the general paymasters, the reproach of poverty is thought to be one which we severely fee!. The Constitutionnd hints that Cadiz would be very convenient to, France in many respects. The French Bishops seem to be giving work to the Government, on the subject .of the seminaries. A hint is thrown out, that the Bishops might be brought to reason by stopping their salaries. We doubt that after things have proceeded so far. Such a scale of episcopal revenues as we have in England, s ::_om thirby thousand to a thousand a year, with freedo zl . to translate, would, if French Bishops be at ' al l lik e E ng l . ish Bishops, keep them always on the side of the 4 4„:rnment. To be sure French Bi shops have no elri),),,Ln to provide for, and wealth is not so indespensible to them:2- (trawl T/IE 31011.101 1 ./ i7EEALD.) Considering the peaceable characi,er of our Welch neighbours, it seems rather hard, both upon them and the country in general, that the princieality should be made the scape-goat of maintainitt” a sys- . tern ofjudicature the most imperfect with wriicli our jurisprudence ever has been or can be scandalized. Well may the Duke of Wellington pause,as he is s3id to have done, in filling up the highest appointments in Courts which appear to be of so little use,.and th patronage of which seems to be the only appendage of any value which is attached to thein. The re turns which we published a few days since of the nature ant amount of the business transacted in some of these Courts, backed, as they so oppor tunely are, by the t:nanswerable statements of Lerd Cawdor, leave no doubt pf the necessity of a re vision, or rather abolition, of a system in which money is expended under pretence of administering Justice; where Dimling like justice, in its true accept ation, has been or cap be administered. We do not say that the Welch Judges, such as they have been, do not do their best; still less do we mean to say that there is any thing wilfully corrupt or impure in these Courts. But the. constitution of them is such as admits of nothing resembling what the people of this country recognise a., what Courts of Law ought to be; while it is quite clear that one-half the appointments have from time im memorial been held by the Minister of the day tis mere political patronage, to be bestowed upon his hangers-on, with little or no reference to their fit-, ness for the high duties they are called upon to per form. With a Court and a Bar destitute of legal eminence, who can be expected to resort to it its any matter of moment—or indeed in any case in which the higher Courts can be entered ? The consequence, therefore, has been that all important causes originating in Wales are either brought to London in the first instance, or tried at one of the adjoining English Ciren;ts, by obtaining a change in the venue under some pretence or other. We ask Mr. Peel and the Duke of Wellington, but especially the former, why are these things so t What better and more worthy object could engage these two Ministers' attention than the reform of this same Welsh system of judicature ? (rsou THE MORNING ADVERTISER.) We have heard that although the Duke of Cla rence has resigned, his Majesty has signified his de termination not to accept of the resignation; and the country, in consequence, may still hope to bene fit by his Royal Highness's services. As the Minis try, however, is at present constituted and disposed, it would he idle to imagine that it can hold together for any length of time. A Contemporary has expressed some surprise at the conduct of Senor Sampayo, the Portuguese Consul-General in this country, who, after having assured the Brazilian Envoy of his entire devotion to the rights snd interests of Don Pedro, has had a new light in favour of Don Miguel, and has ap proved his fealty by a notice at Lloyd's, of the blockade of Madeira, as Cousul-General Qf Portu gal. For our own part we see nothing extraordinary about the matter. This Senor Sampayo is brother to the Conde de Povoas, who commanded the army which lately marched upon Oporto. Povoas de clared originally agamst the Constitution, for the sake of being made a Marquis, to which dignity he had long aspired. He is of very obscure pa rentage, and, as is notorious, made an immense fortune (it is generally supposed more than a million) by provisioning the British forces Tri Portugal and Spain, and is a devoted friend, as he .etriStßut what shall we say to the ought to be, of Marshal Beresford. That Senor ,an.lacliteerrnsfo'onvioaiss, causeknowledgeliehave forA s this Portugal, but agent for the Oporto 'Wine Coin- Id naturally be anxious to march with pany, he would oiorfur irresistible, the hi ( s o c i t ' i O bf i er e: t i eh m : friend and parron of his brother, and the inference is wonder i tl cr gentleman a t tl: e change is not o o l f ily sen c ti o m n e s r u it i_ i G n e S razipioor. but of i+ tt l i a e r c sh h re spectable Corporation of Lloyd's, which, notwith standing the d en u nciation of Don Miguel and his Ki n gship by the British Nlinistry, has admitted and published a notice of the Madeira blockade by a per son styling himself Don Miguel's Consul-General! thus takinty r, upon them to acknowledge a Monarch denounced by their own Government - - ? as an usurper . Ought they not to have omitted the title of Ceuta- General, a n d put in its stead " Agent to the Oporto Wine Company ?"—lbiel. (F 11.031 THE NEW TIMES.) There'is to be a meeting to-day of the Jews, for the purpose of considering the disabilities to which they are subjected by the Constitutional Laws o f England, on account of their adherence to the faith of their forefathers. Some discussion is expecttd, and we sincerely hope it will be of that dispassionate and temperate kind, which, by avoiding all re proaches, will be directed to conciliate their Chris tian brethren. In our opinion, now that all classes Of dissenters are admitted within the pale of tl,:! Col;stitution, it would be well to eonsider why the