The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-08 00:00:00

~~~ i I EXP.CUTION OF HUNTON AND OTHERS, THIS MORNING. Thrs morning, John .Itunes, Joseph Mahoney James ) 1 664 and Joseph Huntion were executed in front of 7 1 g 4 te, pursuant to their sentences. The concceirse of LP i e 4 ssembled to witness the 'sad scene was immense ; h egau to colletet soon after cix o'clock. At a very .j . ")! hour all hope of a respite either for fluorin or Ab ..,7tt wet abarloned. Ai a:few minute& before 'eight 'o'clock the Sheriffs, Under it '''*, and other Officers arrived at Newgate, and iinme 4dy proceeded the PreSi-room. ‘ / O ehltaring the Press-room with the above gentlemen, re found Joseph Huntorasitting near the fire on one side.of a , `"le, read;aloud, attentively listened to b his friend readi ng ' 1 Seediest Moline, a prayer occupying the greater por :4l of two sheets of letter paper, composed and Written himself, and afterwards requested by , him to be given itiB dear wife. . . Moline, an elderly and highly respectable gentle -414:1 a Quaker, had been with him from - a very early hour, t hiriug the previous part of the oight the unfortunate sus aucompanied by another friend., It was likewise ( 7 1 that M rs . F ry an d M r. G urney passe d a cons i- • : 141 - 4 e part of Sunday evening with him in expounding the tl 4 iPturee, endeavouring to direct his views, and to-buoy 1 : a nd strengthen his mi n d, so as to enable him to meet 0 tPrtnication of hie lamentable fate with that composure, , 4i Enatlan, and fortitude, which in the end characterised hie t duct in th e most str iki ng d egree . Af ter fi n i s hi ng the 44 444 ing of I l i a manuscr i pt , w hi c h h e did i n t h e firmest, most . it k 'nu, and revere n ti a l t one of voice, he immediately folded u P!ri the shape of a letter, kept it in hishand, rose up, t irruilue towards the Sheriff', said," I am ready." Mr. I , o ntter than advancing towards him, politely requested to be so good as again to sit down. for a short time. - bowed slightly and eat down. ;. - ' 1( ' 111 1 Janes, aged 19, convicted of breaking and entering ttie dWeJling-kinuie of Henry Witham, E , :q. residing in ‘ 'well-court, Carey-street,_ stealing a pm:A-ladle, a Dais 'sugar . ..tongs, and five sovereigne,,the property of Ross, was then, hroueht-iuto_ the pross-room, and mtaoned. We was-a very fine looking young man, and ap-- 1 ' 14 4d to baioniewhat older than 19. After his hands arms were tied, • he was loonveYed..to a- bench on the Pesite aidenf the room, where he knelt down, paiked a 4 4 ' minutes in prayer, .then rose and _sat down upon it. 4 '9OII afterwards appeared to be fainting, and wateaeabit ''l! °ear to the fire, and took a sent -directly 'apposite '' 4l ,..uton, which had b een occu pi e d by M r . M o fi ne. b u t r ho had risen, and retired to a short distance. Hunton, It hu, during the time James was being pinioned, bad .red his gl oves out ..f hi; pocket, es well as a blue pocket 44 ( 1 6914f to tie across his eyes, when on the 'scaffold, 141 t his g l oves on , opened a that laid before him, and -Q a passage io it, lifting up his eyes, and lookiagoiteadily 7Dt 4 a reW seconds at his : dejected conepanion, and in a kind ',ld soothing manner inquired, " Art thou ill?" James re -I"ltied. "I am rather sick ?" " How didst thou sleep last 4 i gtt 2 " "I did not sleep much. This is all for the best." ~,,u nt °l l- -" I hope it is." In a short time James was '4le to be taken back to his former seat. .* IMahony, aged 26, convicted of hrenking met : t iling the dwelling-house of jr. Willininillactetieje a * Parish of St. blartin-in.theefielde, was next brought 411 d pinioned. . 'hates Abbott, aged 25, convicted of making . a slight ''qisio n in his wife's throat, with intent to kill her - , Was the a lL ird that p asse d th roug h this part of the ceremony. The tee continuedlto pray, as was observed by the motion of `'‘r lips and.either closed or uplifted eyes, with great ''ttency, and were on the whole greatly composed. • 'the leer next advanced to Joseph Ilonton, aged . 68, convicted ef : forgery, and 44 if by anticipation of the -approach, the ill-fated 1 . , 41 1a, before the officer had tiine to address hint, . I ' ° t up, pulled off his gloves, sheok' Minds with his friend, • 414, said, " Give this' to my deer wife," holding up the 1 " and tell her that I am happy and..colefortahle."— , 14 % M. replied that - he certainly should.. .Hunton added, " Y You'll go with me." Mr. M. said, " Oh, yes.". He clasped his bands together, and turned round to be " In 'a. minute Or two afterwards Mr. M. in !' 'k u ired how he was? Run ton answered- 7 4 s I feel 4 _l ought : I trust I have made. my peace, where 4 cues; to he made." As his wrists were being ag e d, be complained of tightness ,' - and the cord I'as After they were - secured and h 8 was 4,4iicted, he said to the otEcoi—:- • " leqOw,l wilt thou put gloves on agaia?"— Officer : "Po you, ;thing they'l l lo.on, li r .?"--tiunten is "O, yes, they -will - yen en." tbQ gloves were put on without difficulty, and holding .. .la ' l4. bands the manuscript before alluded to, - he joined the ,?'aceseion in the order in which the poor creatures had been • I) .:, i tliorted, 'and all proceeded- e as if with a degree of eagerness, the winding . pas Sages until they arrived at the foot of the `Adder lead'ing up to the platform. Mr. Aldine walked next to his friead, holding his arm all the way. When 1 7 4 iiria4 came for 'Huston to mount the fatal drop, he ‘, l l4 ed the paper he had'all along held io.his hand, and .de 'tnrod into his fri,..4d; saying,, aivi it to my dear love, "Cteil bar that lam happy ;" M. assured him he 4 ` ) ed...-kiesed 'him, and they parted for ever. On the told he shook hands with Mr. Cotton, and the signal . uel ag given instantaneously,' the World closed on theta all. Runton was attired as a Quaker, and alwaps spoke as He, with the other three, were neat and clean, and ( k"lideicted themselves throughout with all the apparent pee °iteece that could have been wished far, and evidencing Aat ge l had a well-ftiended hope beyond the grave. Mr. Peel, the Lend Chancellor, and Lord Chief Justice 4ie Court, of King's Bench were together yesttFday 444 ' . Miug far. three hours on Ahhott's cue, but in the. re `lilt they could not feel themselves justified in resorting- to '"Y step calculated to mitigate the severity of his sentence. ' 4 Copy of the Document seat to Mrs. Hunton was con promised to be 'delivered to the Gentlemen at t'iteling for the Press, .after being read by Mrs. Hunton, but on application subsequently made to her, she.did not 14 1 at liberty to hand it out for publication, at least until ' l4 ! had token the opinion of the Elders of the Society upon 1114. propriety of su c h an act. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The concourse of persons assenahlesl in front of New ikte tl) witness the - execution of Houton and three ethers %). '4B inm e ase,• as it was generally understood yesterday k vening that no respite had been received, and that the law . t %' l 4ll,f t to rake its course on all the unhappy culprits 'rdered fir execution at the last report made 'by the Ile- Qa'der. A confident hope was indulged that both Abbott tt Hummed lives would have been spared. and upon no to,liler occasion has there been so many inqUiriets at Nere 4e, cr so great a public ititercw4 manifested ; at every lite seek` one was enquiring, anxious to know if any re ;!'ikve had arrived. Yesterday evening several hundred 4 91x1e bad collectcd round the, prison doors, waiting in 4 0pe9 that mercy might still be extended. It is said gist Mr. Peel was busily engaged on the considera ti°a cif Abbott's case, till a lete hour yesterday after 4,nn, but that fie /,nswers given to all, applioations for trey .,eu behalf of . the unforttuaate Hunton were, that IYaS impossible far any commutation of the awful men. ' 4l ce to be - complied with. On our being admitted into the press-room this morn- L We found .Hunton reading a written doeument to .qlr, sparks,. a highly respectable - and henevolent member of t• b e s oc i e ty of Friends, and who bad been _with hitn • whole of the previous evening.. The wretched man 4, 141 the p a per with a tremulous voice, but. his Inittlnel ' l llerwise• appeared quite composed. This paper was 4 tressed to his wife, Mrs. kfarriet Huntcia, and had neen : l ttitt en 4 3y .hi l n dying the lt,y/as a prayer, and 4,l ktuenta of Lie last trying hours, in which he besought 1 4giv, 1 „,, 4 'f or hi s past sins, and lived for mercy throngh s tl e iUteroession of Jesus Christ. Oa the unfortunate having his aims pinioned by the officer of _ins -ste be complained that the cord was drawn too tight, and hart hi s b a nd s; tbry were immediately slackened, and he NOWA the attendants to put on a pair of grey cotton e o n & ne. was . attired in the usual dress worn by Quakeo, although we believe he w.:4 SOME time since read out of that society. Afar the awful c,rernonY of pinion ing had been gone through, he sat down by the side of Mi. Sparks, who conversed with him, and directed his atten tion and thoughts to a future state. Ile appeared pei•- fectly resigned. • - - The culprit James was then conducted into the press• roam, he was dreadfully agitated, and during the time he was pinioned appeaied in a most disconsolate state. Mahoney came out next, and went nearly through the same awful ceremony; lie was not quite so distressed as the previous culprit. Abbott came last, he_appeared very much afflicted, and prayed aloud for forgiveness. The imforttnate men-were then attended by Dr. Cotton and Mr. Bsker, and the Issued preparations having been completed, the precession began to move towards the fatal sca ff o ld; the Rev. Ordinary reading the burial service. Abbott was led-up first, and said something to the assem- bled multitude, but from the great noise and confusion we were unable to_ hear what,he stated ; Mahoney end James followed; Ifunton, who as we before stated bail s eated himself on a bench by the side of Mr. Sparks, A nd coptinued is earnest d nversation with that gen tleman until informed his last moments had arrived, then got up and said he felt most comfortable, and quite happy; death appeared to have been - deprived of its terrors ; he then gave Mr. Sparks the Apostolic kiss, and placed the letter alluded to in his (Mr. Sparks') hands, with an earneet.request that he would Convey it to his af flieted wife as early as possible. Hunton thenaseended the scaffold with considerable firtimess, and the necessary • preparations being completed , the Rev. Mr. Cotton gave the customary, signal to the executioner, who immediately drew the fatal bolt, the drop fell, and in a few moments the four wretched malefactors wore launched into eternity ; they all appeared to die almost instantaneously and withoUt a.etruggle. • We have not been able to *obtain a copy of the letter above alluded to. Mr. Sparks Moline, to whom it was delivered by the unfortunate Houton, • being strictly en joined to deliver it into the hands of his distressed and agonised wife. The probability, therefore, is that it will never be published. (most A CORRESPONDENT.) • There is a circumstance connected with the character of the unfortunate man calling himself James, who was, axe cuted this morning, for the burglaries in Cecil-street and New Boswell-court, which should be published for the in formation of any persons who may be inclined to give,cre dit to his assertions of innocence, and previous propriety of conduct, His real name was Jamet?..Kerwney, which he cautiously concealed under - the assumed name of John Jante.s, for fear that the fact should transpire of his having been sentenced to seven years' transportation for a former offence, in HAP, when he was only 13 years of age ; and be had only returned from the hulks about a twelvemonth before his ignominious end. We understand that the Under-Sheriff and the Ordinary ofNewgate have referred to the Newgate Calendar, and ascertained the fact to be tut above stated. LAW*INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) tiers, of )1 the Sec° desire 101 l 1815, BO 1 the liont!' wan ON; in them. t 0 Vi spetb.,-- 4 • A ,1 4 nation tre rep )üblir~~~~'~~ Cork Ptil ° They o°l se racy 4 PA DO' ito ' We too .T.ork sAir• y of all °t , an d the I.ll° le next p~ `HIS —Arrived Sl': feom 02 1,1 1,1 Failed The outo'r .0 4 tri :wean. a t Y —Arrive . 4 1 fact, riv l4 ,end of 11° o r ; Ogb(4. • t )4° b ; and , Bensoniir n erald, re, frona 6sld, }4.° I, wee lot CrO CI anorninii ";0, yar:ed a zo re noW Ea Bol d ' bas 1 4, *Si to 213 0 11 r •ough t bg . 011 :8 to amwa o .,6 ps larrovi p • a rty biro aspiral sp d cc~unttl' w t, the Libeo• so ; 10 is st ' a 7 1 3,3; ' 11 n thus tpu -J gt minz , s not titan?' eg.s. :be same u' r , businco b. Teen recso l excep but Tvtge" for pr i;,67 9 et' e e rres, i; E 6 1 ; jr u t - tit . Portus rilian, dis.; 1 1 4 , un,ii I; ''Lo c h is said 1 1 7n =WV' ,LOCO ~ R ~~s• 177 to-111 ,,, 0r 11 ay "VV% InaLl , " t ; in Gree''l„( le rosin tP4.01 labo Oft i v y) cali , 4,. 0 1 0 preC le ti #o • got 0 0 bpi' b oi l town would .110ftl iionr);l , stes 3erso ial peri p t f the n use 1 f` ,(0' 'that i j o ° awed ,1 1) relied °,0 f unferepi/ Y tbi rt lout m i o Kiac.-0" pr .-Calo° rtm-Cotl<<• 1 to 1141-: aid 14 pr al Pl'heir d e' 6 i er, Av u erd DEbileweq an of 0 9.13: 0 ~,i f - gibe!' of 64rinei “ IGre bo hot eit rca..o4v" ,10fig!1, 1!'' ' t/40 I Fk.' ttirty-$1 o witzteP eu be :r mai , War, l' :ether it 11 Gazette COURT OF CHANCERY. NAYLOR V. WYNCII. The LORD, CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, which was an appeal from the decision of the late Vice-Chancellor, Sir John Leach. The question arose upoia the will of a gentleman named NlTynch, made in the - East IndieS, by which he subjected cer tain parts of his property to the payment of an an nuity of WU' • Tice present plaintiff, who claimed. ' under the person the - objec t of the testator's bounty, had entered into certain agreements, which, it was contended, under the circumstances that had since occurred, could not be binding upon her, and the 'Court•was asked to set them aside. Upon the case coming, on before Sir John Leach, he was clearly of opinion that the agreements were binding upon the plaintiff, and decreed accordingly. With that decision his Lordship in every respect agreed. In giving his. judgment, it would be obvious to those who were acquainted with the ease, he had repeated almost- word for word the decision of the Court below ; that decision must be affirmed, but without costs. _OLD BAILEY SESSIONS--(THIS-DAY.) OLD COURT. . _ Ou account of the executions this morning, the Court did not sit until Past 10 o'clock. John Ponsonky, alias Greenwood, wa coriVicted of uttering a counterfeit shilling, well knowing the 'Facile to be base moneY. James Coleman, aged 33, and Rhoda Coleman, his wife, aged 28, were indicted for traitorously having in their possesSion two moulds, whereon waS impressed - the resemblance of a shilling. John Brand, a . police-officer of Worship -street, deposed that in consequence of information he re ceived on the 21st November, he went to a house in Parliament-street, Dog-row, Bethnal-green. The house - consisted of only two rooms, and was occu pied by the prisoners; he there found the moulds and apparatus no* produced, which are the same as those usually made - use of in making counterfeit coin; he took the prisoners into Custody. At the time he was putting the handcuffs on the man, he exclaimed, " Thank God you have not found us at work, therefore they cannot hang us?' Cross•examined by Mr. A D 191,1. II US not find any metal or counterfeit coin. Two other officers, who accompanied last' wit ness, deposed to finding several articles used in the manufacture of base coia, A...shOpman of Mr. Alderman, whokeeps a Bri ninnia-metal WarehouSe in Barbican, stated that the `prisoner had 011. several occasions purchased metal spoone,at his mmter's.shop. The male prisoner, is his defence, denied the charge against him. • . Mr. Justice LITTLFIJALE said it was unnecessary to call ou the female, as there was no evidence against her; she must therefore he acquitted. His Lordship then rempitidated the evidence at con siderable length, and the Jury returned a verdict, fiuding the male prisoner Guilty, but acquitted the WOlllail. Sir James Mackintosh, in his sketch of the Charaeter of Mr. Canning, given in " The Keepsake,' , speaking of him as an author, says, " When the Memorials of his Oa•n Time, the composition of which he is said never to have. interrupted in his busiest momenta, are made known to the public, his abilities as a writer may be better estimated." HERRINGs.—N o h&rings have yet been got in the Firth. V,,rious trial, have been made by fishermen belonging to different stations during the week, but no one was to be found. There ie in consequence a considerable vivacity iu the herring market. Within these few stays a gentleman Lae been purchasing liberally in Leith for Ire land, and yesterday 24e. was generally asked, hod it waft only an old friend- 7 a good customer, barked by cash down, that coatd purchase for 293. a_barrel.-7Scannan. Such is the demand in Pakley for weavers in the silk harness line, that a number of the manufacturers %liege, have agents in Perth for giving out their work. 'The fact of so many Paisley manufacturers having agencies at a place more than seventy miles distant, shows that the busi ness must be brisk, to afford the expense of agency, risk, and double laud carriage.— Glasgow Chronicle. SHIPWRECK, -- We regret to learn that in the gale of, Epnday morning, the Mary, a Leith, Davidson, master, from Miramichi, was driven on shore at Wash worth, between NeWpa , tie and Airkwick, aed the mate and another of the crew unfortunately droWned.—.Eclin burgh 'Evening Courant. Washington Irvipg ale.s of the Moors will be clot in a few weeks. They are, it is said,,a history, in effect, of the rise, glory, and downfal, of the Moors in Spain, composed by Irving, chiefly out of MSS., during his recent stay at Etrvitte.—.LiScrarg Gazette; THE MARKETS.—(TiIIs DAY.) - • CORN. XCHANGP. • Thera were tolerable gond arrivals of most kinds of Grain last week, and a good quantity of Flour. This morning there is very little Corn fresh •in from the sur rounding counties; but several yowls have arrived from the North with various kinds: of Grain. The. quantity of Wheat samples exhibited for ' , ale has diminished greatly since last Monday, and the trade for this article is free at 2'. per quarter higher prices than ware made on this day se'nuigkt. Barley ,. unless very fine , continues almost .un saleaMe, and -Is. per quarter reduction may he again re ported on this article. Beans are a very heavy sale, and 14. per quarter cheaper for new parcels. Pease are' dull, hut not lower. (kart of good quality maintain their last quotations; hut light -samples ara very difficult to quit. In -Flour no alteration, -and rather.mnre sale than of late. PRICES ON BOARD .0V SHIP. Ream!, Stm.l,l (new) -, 41 , —& 01a).... 465. his. Tick (new) 33e,. • Harrow (new) 38s. 40$. 445. 465. 245. 20s. 225. 20s. 18s. 245. 24a. 311,. ..20s. 276, r. 255. kgs. rds. 275. 2W. 355. -- I rish 90,1 itis. 295. Flour Town (per sack) 7113. 755. ▪ Seconds , 500. Fits. North Country 5114. tiSs. Bran Wheat, Red —s. -White (old) —o. ---:-a.itetr:,lB)* 3 53 . etic ••••••••••••••••••••• FUR' WS. WO. titio. -White (1826). 58s. 7a4. Fine 'no. 76a. Superfine , Ws. 82.. ------- Foreign free 606. 935. Rye Buley New Tis. 345. • Fine,. -- Su per on e Malt 6os dO.. Fine '7os itN. Peaoe, Grey 18s. - Maple 4h. 4oks White Boiler 3 Drank Oats, iced New , -- Poland New Potatoe.. ... . . News ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WERE. ---."-- , - Froisi Whence. 2 g- F. F R p n r . -- ---- —. Qs*. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seks. Aldliorough...... 116 1161 27 39 65 A lemon t h ...... ... -- 560 floqtott ~ Colchester • Harwich Leigh KM 114 240 407 303 130 • Pel aktou 6a4 674 18 404. 271 , 1317 Gainshoroueb — t , 200 Grimsby s'l 220 Ipswich 3O 450 955 141 36 1048 Kent ......... Lynn — 2177 30 Newcastle — 733 Poole Portsmouth Rye. 10 Stockton — tl2l ' 700 Wells — 170 120 • - 180 , Wisboach — 51,9 40 Woodbridge B5 127 128 15 in 149 322 'Yarmouth 96 )6 4 4 904 . • - . 3467 Abordeeu Arbroath. ...... Berwick Dunbar lO 67 Dundee 31)6 419 Inverness 96 9 • Leith Montrose — 13 24 Jersey l2O - —.— -- --- -- -- 3014. 9.580 2877 6826 1910 1268 6596 I also. Cork — 952 -- Folmar/. Antwerp Bolirdeaux Bremen...,. lO2O -- —. 308 Carol ieraziel Copenhagen. 330 40 290 90 Dantzie Hamburg h Harlingen Havre Hors ens -.... Ostend 470 Pillau 4070 88u 1150 80 635 Rotterdam . 4445 440 ' 200 Rouen ........ SPain Stettin Stockholm . 6O Coastways 1730 .... —.— -- -- --- Total -25649 11160 2077 10963 2190 2543 9996 AGGREGATE Rye. 10--Tara, 0649 quay 420-1 Mtlil 1 1 1 00 1 PITY 0 arcl. 113 1 277 IF OT H I, 3480. 1 1 ° 963 I 'ER RD I 2190 I , res OF seed. 13. 2.5i3 Eur.s: -B;anl ds, I'm. :. 5- SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's roarkkt, which was throughout well sup plied, each kind of meat suet with a very sluggish sale, Beef at an advsum of from 2d. to: 4d. per stuue; Aiut ton, Veal, and Pork, at Friday's prices. HOCKS PER STONE OF 6E114. TO SINK THE OffALS. • e. J. tog. d.l tuferior Beasts 2 4 * 6' Sccond quality ditto 2 1') S 2 Prime largo Oxen— 4 2 4 ti Etime,Fkots. &c 4 4 4 8 inferior Sheep 2 8 3 U Second quality ditto 3 2 3 8 Coarse-woolledditto 2 10 4 2 SolithdownWethers 4 ti 4 (i s. d. to 6. 41. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small tto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Large Hogs 4 8 5 4 Small Porkers 5 4 5 8 Suckling Calves 12s. to 38s. cacti. Quarter old Pigs 10s. to 20i. each. SUPPLY, AS FER CI BeafiL4. , . f Sheep. :3,265 I 20,020 A horn 2600 of the beasts cam, about 450 from the westeru and n LYRIC'S STATEMENT. I . I kiwi. I'6 l4O e up the different North Roasd; nidland districts; about 100 grout Norfolk, •Sutiblk, E.sox, and C Kent and Sugsex and Lno.t of tl sic.. to the neig hbourhood of 1. Itebritlghtre about 80 c-om the remainder fmrn the marshes, Loudon. NEWCIATIi AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. . At pet stone, by the Carcass. o. d. toe. d. s. d. toe. d. Bew • k .3 6 Veal. 3 U 410 Z(u(too 2 4 3 6 Pork 4 4 .4 8 FISPI-MARKIIT, lIILLINGSGATE, This 'utorning!s -oaarket was well attended, and largely supplied with fish of good quality. The followins.,w ere the prices : -: - Prime 'lurbot, eaeb ls 0.4. to 21s. od. Ditto small, per do . - 10 0 1.5 0 Soles. per three pains cad.fidi, each - 8 —. 15 u Fine Whitings, per 15 3 0 12 '0 Seute, each , -1 0 - 7 0 Hadoocts, per dozen lO 0 24 0 Brill. each -...... ... ...... ... - 1 6 .. 1 0 Gurnetts, each ... 1 ' 0 1 6 Live Flounders, per quartern • Live Eels, per Mb. Sprats, per bushel puler:Plaice, per basket 3 0 '7 0 Fine Lobster., pa score 40 0 45 U luferior ditto .....!........... .............. ....... ... Shiimps, per gaUou 2 6 3 U Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, pee hundred 7 0 9 U Scotch ditto . 6 0 7 0 Beat Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 14 0 Natives 30 11 116 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NF:WCASTLEXPON.TYNE RKET.—Dec. a. Our farmers brought us in another small supply of Wheat to-day, for which there was a brisk demand, at an advance of fall 4e. per quarter from last Saturday. The supply of Oats was smaller than for some weeks, and that trade was brisk at an advance of Rs. per quarter. Fine Barley continues in demand, but the middling and inferior parcels are almost unsaleable. Malt dull. Fine Rye iu good demand. Beans and Pease as our last. New. Old.. '72s. 783. Wheat, Northumberland ----- Norfolk and Softblk -...4 ..-13 ---- Berwick and Scotch 72a 783. --- Dantzig Ms. P4s. Bye, Norfolk and Suffoite ....... .......... ale. Ns. .. t . , --- IForld —a —5....... 365. %a. . t , Barley, M wag, Norfolk and Suilblk 38a. as -e. -- 8 . q Grinding and Feeding. %a, Ala. Malt, Norfolk and 5ui1it1k......... ....... .66i. 724. Beans, Small 4els. 44R....... ..... —.3 . ~.. Tick .—s -.-8 Pease, White. • 10s. 48s. -.. --- Gray —e. ~ ..43. Oats. N .rtiunberland. Potato- U7s. 29s -.e. —s. Fit 19s. Ills , , -- Foreign —e. —s. Flour, Fide (per sack) ...6 ...+S ... .. riki 61s. ---, ` MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Dec. 6. • Many of the holders of Wheat and Flour have been de manding higher prices in the course of the present week for those articles. We bad a fair :attendance of millers and country dealers at market to-day. The show of Wheat being 'united, the merchants would not sell, ex cept at 21. to 3d. per bushel above the quotations of this day week, however, none but needy millers would accede to the advance demanded. Barley is in request. Oats remain as last quoted, Boiling Pease dull sale, and Beaus are full Is. per quarter cheaper. Having many small par cels of New Malt offering, the article is dull, and the brewers Otaplsitt of their business being . very limited; some millers arc asking Is. per sack more for Flour, but the bakers will not comply with this advance. The pry' of Oatmeal remains as on this day sennight; is 1 Customary msiat. - Q , a , o f 8 I m p. BHA. Wheat (Mb.). s. d. $0 5. •d. s d. to s. J. Eiliii.h, 010----11 0 iv 0 mi 8' 156 4' ) - I . lael'iew----10 6. n 2- 75 7 81 9 Second RIMS —. Scotch k Welch 11 0 triih, Fine Old 0 New -.....10 o --- Inferior 9 0 Foreign, Flee • 'Barley (601 b English. Fine 6 3 5 5 10 6 11 9 11 0 10 9 9 6 12 0 68 4 75 7 79 2 64 7 72 0 79 2 72 0 77 4 64 9 68 4 79 2 50 4, 6 9 • ruierior for grinding • 5 3 Oats (451 b.) Eo g hib, pipe Poland...o 4 2 4 5 Scotch, Potatoe ..--- 4 0 4 4 Irish, for Mealiug 4 0 4. 4 ---- provender....—. 4 ll 4 2 Foreign, 3 .t 4 0 Pmse (Imp. Busb.) flue, (boilers) 7 0 8 0 White (ditto) 0 0 3ouus ( i mp. Q r .) 0. d. to s, d. (Per 8 Eitglish, Fitte..-- 49 0 50 UFl our, Inferior— 41 0 49 0 • Irish . , Old 43 0 44 Foresgn _ 47 0 50 0 Malt (per load oft/ Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, tine.. 50 0 52 01- Yorkstire 49 0 50 0 I risk and Inferior— 40 0 42 .0 '43 4 43 9 36 11 41 7 34 8 36 4 31 I 32 11' 29 10 32 4 29 10 32 4 UP 10 31 1 Y 7 4 200 W. fo r lK. . 11 1 cra r v • ;a - ...s s"x' Per Sack cf 2601 b. Imp. Flour,Notts. Firie 59 0 60 0 Sup. o 2 0 _64 0 60 0 64 0 43 0 50 0 TIC 26101b5,) s. d, to a. d. Norfolk and uflblk,Fine 0 ri ) forks., Fine 56 0 OS —Seconds 48 0 54 4 0 risli,Fine—, 58 0 61 —Superfine CO 0 01 u '! - -Heated or stale 50 0 51 0 Pa load of 2404 b. Oatintal, EngLan.- 35 0 Si , 0 ----Scotch & Irish :4 0 : 17 —"`---•—• feeding 44 0 28 4; THE ARMY. (From the Lir'neriek Evening Post of Friday) 'Captain-S. Scott is appointed Barrack-blaster of New code, county Limerick, ia platv of Major Busbe, promot ed to the command of th* Yeomanry in Leinster as Brigade Major. (ctReuLAR.) War-Office, Nov. 15, 1829. It appearing to the Secretary at War, that, under the present circumstances of the service, the practice of allow ing pay to he issued 'on account of vacant commissions is objectionable, I have received directions to acquaint you, that from the date of an officer's retirement, interest only shall he al/owtvl at the rate of five per cent. . per annum on the regulated. Price of the vacant Commissions. I am, &c. (Signed) L. SULIVAN. , Regimental Agent. COVENT-GARDEN TiIEATRE. A fair unknown appeared on Saturday night as Peppy, in the Country Girl. It was, according to the play-bills and Mr. Fawcett's confession, her first appearance on 'any stage; if so, she deserves credit for her extraordinary ad dress and self-possesaion. Her debut, without being re markably brilliant, was successful. She is tall, personable, and particularly graceful and unembarrassed in her move ments. Fawerres Moody, as usual, was an . adsnirable performance; but Mr. GREEN'S SparltiBh bad rather too much assumption shoot it. He seemed too a.onacious of his own personal attraction, and particularly of what he no doubt conceives to be his faultless legs. After the play the Sublime and Beautiful was repeated fdr the second time, on which occasion Madame VEETRIS, in consequence of some misapprehension on the part of the audience, was delivered of—a speech. The accouchement, we are happy to inform the public, was remarkably easy and satisfac tory. The house was well attended. The King visited Windsor Castle soon after two o'clock on Friday afternoon. The Lord Steward, the Master of thollousehold, end.the Deputy Comptroller of the Household; were in waiting on his Majesty at the Castle. Several of the tradespeople and master workmen employed in the Castle were in attendance. Hie Majesty naaile inquiries as to the state of the works, at the sates tine expressing his wish to take up his residence at the Castle oa Monday (this day). It is feared, however, should such be the case, that his Majesty will experience some inconvenient*, owing to 'several hundred workmen being employed in parte of the Castle clime to the Royal apartments. In particular, s very great 'number are en gaged at a very large apartment, comprising the space of St. George's-ball, the lute King's music -room, and the private chapel, which have been formed into nue immense hall. The King, after remaining about two hours and a ballet the Castle, returned to the Royal Lodge. The Duke of Gloucester has arrived in town front Creme Park„the teat of the Earl of Coventry. Count d'Ofalia, the Spanish Minister on a special mission, transacted busines% on Saturday with the Earl of Aberdeen at the Foreign Office. The Bishop of London visited Sir George Murray on Saturday. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Mee. Sir George Murray left town on Saturday, on a visit to the Duke of Ri: town& at his seat at Goodwood, Sussex. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial•office-from Sir George Don, the Lieutenant-Go vernor of Gibraltar. Divine service was performed yesterday in the private chapel in the King's palace, Kensington. • The Duchebs of Kent and the Princess Victoria attended the service. • A King's 11 , 1eSSemger arrived on Friday night at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, front Vienna, with despatches from Lord Cowley, The Court Circular has led most of the London and provincial papers into au-error, by announcing unau thoritatively that the IL:igtris of Salisbury has had several interviews of late with the Duke of Wellington, 'gild that it was arranged that his Lordship should join the Cabinet. It unfortunately for the Court Circular, that the -Marquis of Salisbury 1 as been for some snonths, end is now, on the Continent, and by the latest account will not return till the 15th o ale present month. We believe-the Earl of Shaftesbury to be the unbleznan whom the Court Circular has "rnist-ftren for the Marquis of Salisbury.— Herta Mercury COBURG THPATRE:—Mr. George Bowcs, the Inspector, takes his fieneot . to-foolvow evening. His bill of fare presents an unusual degree of attraction. Mr. Charles, a pupil of Mr. T. Cooke, plays the part of Count Colmar; in the operatic rnelo-drama of Elizabeth, or the Exile of Siberia, in which character he will introduce the favourite songs of " Just like love," " No more by sorrow," and " The rose shall' chase to blow." The laughable burletta of IVhere shalt I cline? and the inte resting inelo-draina of Therese,, are included in the en tertaininents. THEATRICALS.—We understand that the father of Mks Phillips, whose very successful- debut at Drury-lane , we had occasion to notice some time ago, is an engineer and surveyor in Qxford•street. The young lady is not a pupil, as has been stated by some of our contem poraries, 'of Mrs. St. Leger ; she is under the care of a Mrs. Kearnes, to whom she has been articled for five years. Mrs. Kearnes receives the half of Miss Phillips's s alary, and, in return, we believe, finds her in board and dresses, besides giving her instructions. SPANlsit 11Evu6EF.s.—A discourse, divided iuto two portions, was yesterday morning . and evening de livered at the Scotch Chapel, East Compton-street, Bruns wick-square, by the Rev. Edward Irving, in aid of the funds for the relief of the Spanish and Italian Refugees; The Rev. Gentleman selected passages of Scripture from the 16th chapter of Ahithew, Sd verse, the.l2th chapter of Luke, 66th verse, and the 18th chapter of Luke, verses 42 and 43, as a text for his discourse. The subject was the judgment of the Gentiles, and the deliverance of Israel Mr. O'Connell instituted 14w pro csolings against Pierce Chute, Esq. of Tralee, late Pro. prietor of the Western Herald, for an alleged libel published in that paper last August, and reflecting vary strongly on Mr. O'Connell's professional integrity.—Cork Southern Reporter. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-(SATUR DAY.)--WicoiNs AND ANOTHSR. V. BODDINCTON..—N this case, the major part of which we gave in our Satur day's Paper, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, hi. COURT OF CITANCRRY.—On Saturday Mr. Sugden obtained an injunction to restrain Mr. L. Wellesley from cutting down timber in Wanstrad Pdrk. In the course of S4turchly, Mr. Bligh, a Barrister, moved that Mr. Bruce, who had heed committed in the morning to the Fleet, for contempt of Court, he dis charged, on expressing contrition for his conduct. He was discharged accordingly. On the evening of Saturday last, the towq w4s involved iii total ilarkne.ss, in consequence of all the gas light. in the 'ti eru, eLopk, Ilse. being kimultaneously ex tinguishel—Perth Courier. When we last week noticed the singular cir cuwstenoe of orders having, been reeeivr.l for the reception of a Turk in this Dock-yard, fur instruction in naval sr chitecture, we were not aware of the fact ti;r,t the Pacha of Egypt had sent alsp tn this country three other Egyp tians, to perfect themselves in Various departments of science. Such is the case; one of them is under the in struction of Professor Barlow : one has been entered on board the Shannon frigate, for practical seamanship ; and the other is to be' perfected in diplomatic attaiuments„, 4n education, we presume, be will receive it our toreigu. office, in DoWning-strect.,l l -I,arvsilire 2'elegraph. YQUNO .NAPOLEON.---A pamphlet has been published at Paris, the writer of which strongly rec all) . mends to the various powers of Europe to convert the•ex isting governments of Greece into an 'lli • 17N4sOtino tiarcity, and to pl ace yowl: Ntipo)0 3 11 oil the throne !. This project seems :to haws excited much attention.—LiMrory Gazette. SETTLING AN INTRUPER.-- A persou wish ing to see Fuseli upon b us i ness c o n cerning himself, was so close up on S a m Sl owger ' e heels (Fuseli's servant) AU be announced hinu4elf, hopi ng h e did not intrude. "Yo" de intrude," o b serve d F use li . " Then, Sir, I will come to morrow, if you ple ase ." f'-N o, Sir, " rep l ie d E use li, ." 1 don't wish Yo n t o cnm you will in trude to-morrow, for then in trude a second time ; let me know your business now." • SPORTING INTELLIGENCg. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTSIENtS FOR TM'. FNSOINO WEEK. The Worcestershire Fox-hound,,, on Tuesday, at 13ishop's Wcud ; and Friday, at Star... Bow Turnpike -.r-at half past tea. Upton•upon-titvern Harriers, on Tuesday, at Biding- Lam ; and Friday, at Twyning—at ten. The Blackmon' . Vale Hounds, OR Tuesday, at Norwood Well, near Wincanton; and Friday, at Cattle Hill-gate, near Hudspor. • The Badswolth Fox-hounds, on • Tuesday, at Went bridge; Thursday, at Burghwallis-hall and Saturday, at Acton—at half-past ten. Sir George Sitwell's Fos-bounds, on Tuesday, at Hard staff Common; and Friday, at Norton—at ten. Mr. H. - Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Curie; house ; Thursday, at Bradenham-green ; and Saturday, at Stoke-fetry—at eleven. Sir C. Constable's Stag-hounds, on Tuesday, at Little Oan ; and Friday, at Oilley Hay Common--at eleven. The Barton Braidstock Harriers, on Tuesday, at Toiler Down Turnpike-gate; and Friday, at Beaviington Down. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Salt-hill; and Friday, at Feltner Common—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to trivet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescornhe Tye—at half-past ten. Mr. Lester'a Hounds, on Monday, at the Gibbet ; Wednesday, at Coombe Corner ;, and Saturday, at the Shoulder of Mutton—at half-past ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at •the Gransden Wood ; and Fsiday, at the Potton Wood —at ten. Earl Fitzwi Ilium's Hounds, on Monday, at &way Gerse; and Wednesday,' at Weybridge Wood—at ten. The Puekeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Pve Corner; Wednesday, at Peverella ; and Saturday, at Capons. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Weelsby house ; Wednesday, at Yarborough Camp ; Friday, at Brainbrook-hill ; and Saturday, at the Kennel--at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox•hounds, on Monday, at Butter siko Bar; Wednesday, at Thorp Arch; and Friday, at the I3aot and Shoe Inn—at ten. _ • Mr. D.insey's Hounds, on Monday, at Hearwithy; and Thw sday, at Berrington—at ten. The Hambleden Hounds, on Monday at 'Braadhalf penny Down ; Wednesday, at London Lodge, Basing-park ; and Friday, at. 'Winter's Hill Common—at half-past ten. The Shropshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Suridorne ; Wednesday, at Prado e ; Friday, at the Hardwick Grange; and Saturday, at the fifth mile••stQne on the Bachursh road—at half-past ten. Mr. Meynefra Hounds, on Monday, at Hanhurati Thus day, at Chartli Castle; and Saturday, at Holly 13ush— at half-past ten. Lord Scarborough's Foa•hounds, on Monday, at Haugh. ton School ; Wednesday, at Wickersky ; Friday, .at Grove ; and Saturday, at Shire Oaks—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at High Legh ; Wednesday, at Saltersford-bridge; Thursday, at Peover ; and Saturday, at Shipbrooke-bridge--at half-past tea. Sir Rich.Sutton'sHounds, on Monday, at Tit*ltze Abbey; Wednesday, at Brant Broughton; Thursday, at North Carlton ; and Saturday, at Fiakerton Long Wood —at eleven. General Wm. Fitztoy's Hounds, on Monday, at Bcetly Wednesday, at Blytlie'a Barn, near,lllas.aingharn ; and Fri day, at Castleacav 4Ell—at eleven. Mr. Allan's Harriers, on Monday. at East Winch ; Wednesday, at West Derchani and Friday, at Puchipg —at eleven. The Quorn Houndg,. an Monday, at Seraptaft; Wed nesday, at Lount Turnpike-gate; Thursday, at the sixth inile-stone on the Welford-road; and Saturday, at Ow thorpe (NottB)--at half:past ten. . . Mr. H. M. Chadwijk's Fox -bounds, on Monday, at Murkhi Corner ; Wednesday, at Lang's) , Pools ; and Fridsy, at Water Orton —,at half past ten, The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bishop's Itchingtop—at half-past ten. The Bast Sussex Hounds,, on noaday, at Shortgate— at a quarter before eleven. The (;ratan Hounds, on MOnday, at Chaddieworth-gate; Tuesday, atAldborne Chase ; Friday, at Donnington-gate ; and Saturday; at the Hare and Hounds, LambOrue, Wood : Lulds—at hslf-pact tea. • P Lord Anson 's Hounds, on Monday, at Desford Town End; Tuesday, at Orton on the Hill; Thursday, at Drake low ; and Saturday, at the Kennel, Witherley—at half past ten. _ _ _ Mr. King's Hounds,. on. Monday, at Bucidand Beaann Thursday, at the 'norms and sou t day, ut Lyodri4c4ate, The bells rang a merry peal here on Thurs day night, on account of the return of Mr. Hopkins fwta London. bringing with him the Chaftpr for the Plymouth Beth Company, the erection' of which will speedily he commenced.—Eteter Weekly Times. ' RF.MARICABLEOCCURRENCE.—About day on Saturday week, as Win. Robinson, tha•rnanager of the gas works at Messrs. Wilkiason's factory, near Chor ley, was about to fit on a gas cock in one of the spirt, ments, he was suddenly struck clown by the powerful ef fluvium emitted from the pipe, and died almost imine‘ diately. The deceased was perfectly well in health a few minutes befure.—llefaerlesfield Courier.. GREAT FIRE AT HiapEN.l3itipt.E.-011 Monday night last, the very large cotton factOry, of Alr. Ramsbettom, at Heiden-Bridge, in'the parish of Halifax, a building six stories high, Was entirely consumed by fire. The loss is estimated at SO,OOO/. and it is insured in the Norwich Union for 15,0001. It was ignited by. the suutF of a candle, carelessly thrown down by 4- boy, in the top story, early. in the evening, and the Honkers in that room used every exertion in their po.wer to extinguish the gArpok before they gave the necessary alarm. The Leeds and Yorkshire fire-ongine was only thirty:Aix miuutes in going a distance of eight miles and a halt, and arrived from Halifax in thee to save some oat-buildings, but the factory is totally destroyed. By this calamitous event upwards of six hundred persons are thrown out of employ.—Leeds Mercury. Some of the friends of the convicts nrcleN4 for execution this morning were engaged at the Herne Office on Saturday. Mr, Secretary Poet bad a conference with the Lord Chaocalinc and Was also in cA, 4111 """ . "' ll , With Lord Tenterden on the subject, IR toe evening tne Right lion. CiNtletnan gent nussanger to his 3lvjeaty at the Royal Lodge in Wiudaor Park. Mr. Secretary Peel left town QR Saturday evening for the seat of the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Priory, near Stantnore, and returned to town at a late hour. wonting . ;;Ppe r TPerral 4Y at the Sliep d a half from Reading. Samuel Ept, the land mile an . I, is an industrious hard-working man, who is employ., n knocked at tq attend hie led herd's orWeek,,sa DA RINGaa Hs mostu e u d r h d al l r i t li c! i ß i‘ n r i u ß° :e b . E4 e, Shackle, RrYl situated of o on the ar le y London Court, r oad,:t o a f bo a u n t 11 11 9 1 ; 1) o t fo a tkr arna . the window-shuttefskapi RR Mrs. East looking out he said hi s vingoll was coming up, and he had come before to get some beer, and desired her to come down and get sr,me. ham:. :..___dit',,,, keys; She said, she would not, and he theta threatecA W. Waif her windows. Mrs. East, however, Wok ;a, fyl;thrr ste' dock, a ai nd is i h n is a c q u u?rte m ; tice, and went to bed. At ih ., A (,),V,P94, ske arose ; st;•uck a light, and proceed ;A 41: 11 9V,14,0,14 work, Vaal she heard some one linOcli;7_-:-the cteene.4l the jeor to see who was there, 10 a 1114 1 4 4 1 1shedia, snatched the candle out of her hand, and exclaimed, " Now Madam, I'll carve you out, t f o o o r k kee ho p l i d ng of tne he w_itla t o otto with o ut b eer so long; " and then 011 her down on a bench in the passage. MIA. - fal s ' e l drn . out twice, as loud as she could i „a " ' 4'"'"“' make rillafn believe that her son waq ici --. ON "i' the threat aeuFs4teh,etilmaamdte4l4vtiibial!i:rdtir,ett.aubdert:uiunl through , if a-s°42l : 4 • n - ind i eda o de l l :; he ia n a l c i Z er eL ti. from whence he tonic three pounds in : :I,K r t , au . 4; , a on which he whilst he Was " i n thi '' mh'i ' ' - ',,a ' t the wall, and nearly knocked her head tkrze i,irale%airilid, " which is the ki.x el stunned her: , yrkeoeayamenottialee4:...;;;::lll:tio:::,::irftd:pstilfuhiere4d4wds:iita:et:oapi outer c A kn n i ci t ' . d9 n .: 7 ;, n rt e boef He said he knew better, . , . dire 41 pointed out th e two key , 1 y, t, b . ,, wt,,lotil,ldontolueahlsT. ner:4ll.,i triA at v t 3A hist3l;ne titoe di . .. t 0 , 4 W ill :it»e, he turne d round and sa id, ill the howl. uf ' she ' . dar ed ta *nave be would cut her throat . lintatediately l i l i t re ' aua di og the stairs, Mrs. E., notwithstanding h;',,, decors, rushed out, and run to the Lodge, ah em t wo sons, who immediately me an d ta te la ly rm g e o d t utpheanmdarnet=, :itt,htl hh e r,'!s but the thief had fled, having ro l thf! the box anti dratver.s u p stairs of 13 sovereies coi a Malt, tw o pounds 41 s il ver , two shirts, and a gown and petticoat, lie e.At i: j e j o ff al together property to the amount''of , ii, was alma five feet six or seven inches Ilig, full fr i esh...ea nure d face, dark eyes and whi..kers, oect a lung beard ; had au u light coat and dark striped waistcoat. An aci,:e e pursuit was immediately made in every directiou, but we are scull to ~,y without effect,—/ierksAirTTAronkie, - ' i - THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION On Thursday the Association assembled as usual. Mr. Secretary O'Gorman, in secordauce with a resolution passed on the last day, had presided at the ballot for nine gentlemen to form part of the mission to England; and now rose to present the result. There were in all 105 b4l:ot.s ; and the numbers ran thus :—D. O'Connell, 97; R. 94; T. Wyse, 91 ; o'o. Mahon, 82 ; W. M‘Dennett, 80; P. M. Murphy, 80; M. D. Bellew, 58 ; Monies qui° Bellew, 55 ; D. Ronayrte, .30. Mr. Lawless gave notice that on Thursday nest he would move that the ];s! of Commissioners reported by the scrutineers should In set • aside • and that a new election should take place on a fair, broad, and honest principle. Mr. O'Connell felt dispos: , l to give notice of a vote of erasure on Mr. Lawless, fur thus trifling with the Assotiation.—(Applanse and disapproba t4"o-41e now moved that the report should stand con firmed, and it was confirmed accordingly. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to submit a motion with the viewgentl gentlemen a ry p i p n o g i t te d breypboitrithi)nttsoheotti ie aluttbwoarsi,witihis,ty thettre sto at Catholic c iol i im a i ig gentry, enunitztht ;: t c ha oan e r tei r h i it I :1[ 1 L t t h oh e red r . i d t K r e b ii i )i l al i eer t nubility a rc n i d noo r f i r t ,t l i e he : r : od fur o mission. There was n .fai i cre i nta nu, form e tod f t eo e dan l ne r te e i,: l eo smameitind:odtiiipztozatove.taestiilist:i.riejit:e:hie:etvtiintclns: DeceMber, and the mission ought to be in Liverpool in 18 in the t d no. a , y ,tuh s. led glit A oi l s r isn . iotoi C i before the meeting. Ilis amendment was, that the report of the ballot be wt aside, and that a new electio n should take place. No man should go to england on a mission"' uninstructed. Mr. Wyse—" That is any opinion." Arr. O'Connell- 4 ' And I agree with it; but I will not go to England as a representative of any body, with any dele gated authority." A warm - discussion ersued as to the . mode in which the ballet had been conducted. Mr. Wyse doubted whether he could accompany the mission to land ; and Mr. O'COnnell said, that if Alr. Wyse held' back, he would despair of tits mission doing any good. Mr. O'Connell addressed the meeting at some length on the subject of exclusive dealing, recommending that it be passed by, and that the Committee far the protection of Catholic servants should continue their sitting. Mr. Forde, who had originally brought the question forward, defended the measure in a long speech, and concluded by moving the following resolution :—" Resolved, That we deem it ne cessary to recommend to the people of Ireland not to deal with notorious Orangemen ; and, further, that a prefer ence in dealing should be given by Roman Catholics to those who dissent from them in religion, but who hava proved by their 'acts that they are friendly to civil and re ligious liberty.'! Mr. Norton seconded the resolution. A long debate ensued, and, in the sequel, Mr. Forde's resolu tion was got rid of. LORD REcTott.—Y.esterday Mr. Thomas Campbell was iustallo Lord Rertor- of the Valve'.6ity. Glasgow Courier of Saturday. Prince Metternich's -mother died at Vienna, on the 2 3 d November, aged- 76 ; the Arch-chancellor'e age may therefore be about 155. We have hoard that, in future, and pending tkrtaio arrarigemeuu. which are ab out being madeby (in vernnleut, the l'aytnastkri and Surgeons 61 the Staff of the Irish Militia are not to be filled` up, but allowed to die away as those situations become' Vitelat.— . -Publin Even ing Post. THE D EPUTATION.--It is reported that Mr. o'coimors (br it iti his) Deportation WiU not proCeed I o England. Several of the gentle/pen have refused to go ; Mr. Wyse declines the lionottr i .„Nr 2 . • Shvil also, and we have oo (lonia that the events of thst 3 liOD:Tutatiou ar e f res h . . in the tewlleetion of Lcittl.Killeep.---Doidiit Morn Post, In consequence .of illnew of -Air. Alier man J. I. Smith, it is statLiii that-ke Ira* ea - pies.sed his in teztiou to resign Liq gown. - A gootklnatt uumed Hughes has already commenced an aetiet,sasnifass in the - Mud of Castle 13aynard, of which wall _Smith has far many yam'S !veil the riTri;iltitttiiiie; Out M. Ex-SheritT Kelly has a(...epteil, the iiivitatic,n th e oiajority of the nieinbars of Ow . tooKr a variclOait , when a vacancy oceur 4 ' • - • . • Yesterday, the • ipatt.p.9*oit fi•orn. Dm :dries to Edinbur g h was ova tuyoed :near.,Nable4ou. Some out side, passeugere were thr9wil: ov4tr alsdp !CC) a field, hut fortunately Caledonia Jlter ury- of Saturday. „ . , • _ - • A public meeting on: Itehali of the Spanish Refugees soak place ar - Plyoanuth oa ItruhdayiaAt. It svas numerously and rapectaisly attended, and deprecated the proposal of distieriliA into•slitiereat towns twainst their own wish, tl - lv ex:his stationed at Plymouth, A great panic-was' created, in the c•hnrch of Alloy on Sunday fist; in lionterpience of some part oldie gallery falling down while the tongtegision were at prayers. t.m•kily 'O4 4isci4eat was tritlitrg, and no harm was done. - _ The foundiition-stolYe of the new harbour at Seakiln was laid . on Fi-Llay - ast under the iiu4piceß of the Mattinii and Marchialiesi of Lonchitulerry,- ond a di.tin • gui , hed Nrey of fiethtilliet - s, • • Tho..\VAraen4lip of ths,"C;Dilue Ports is :me of the of tyldi.h w•as to he abblished on the det - ,1,:e of it; late p.A .,, F:sor, - • Mr. Moore's Life of Lord Piron has gone to iterary G aPtte. -The Rev. George. Shiffnex has, we tinder gaud, been presented by the Lord Bishop of iliecesa to the stall in Chichester Cathedral; vacant by the -death of the Rev. Air. filkington.—Brighton Getz( tte. !Vs Excellency the Lord Lieutenant 'visited Carton ye.terday, where he Ant in the f.irenoon and ofter wards spent tho day with his Grace the Duke of Len:ster. Amongst the company present were Maior Whale, lute of the 16th Lancers, who made the celebrated charge at th head of the Life Gnarls, at the ever-memorable battle of Waterloo, where Lord A t gle2ea commanded the cavalry. His Excellency rt;ogoiaed his 0 1 4 itrother ealdier. with feelings of wapAtla and kiudncaa; and in the evening eon ferre4t A k e. hottoor of Wnighthood upon Lim % D a vi n 'Sve7Aing . . ea ~aata at t h e PROTESTANT FEELINO.- -- T I;rolle met on Tuesday—thirty th o u san d P rot mimed—the High .Sheriff e.S title County presided.—Lon donderry assembled yeatetav tbr a similar purpose; arid Farnan‘gh is at nr0.444e41---Donegal, .tia ' van,. and Leitrim will follow t 4 ilohle example thus set —.Digteil4 Ev e n 't"Y - • Mai( 4t Whiny, A large fox, some wetskA ago, took lip his se ( L t._ garden of __EL-- abode in an outhouse f h' B I Finding that all g ay, unar Don least were as dee. The gardeners in vain tried to entrap Iteynard. tive, one cki tee men last week shot him. When taken ap t .0 hroad leather roller was found l encompassing if i their devices to take him alive were abor -11 wanderer had strayed.-_ Caledonian Mercury, whence t e THE FIRS..' OF TUE ItAT.—The Eai I of ,y. the first of the Rats--the first of those Strafford . Q t.,..mert whose patriotism has been only the yoga -try mit, but without any walk whereby it mu c he traced from the old maxim, that it Ls cheapen to o l i p Th ohtkca - l . prostitution--whose profligacy- has taught Go ' vetai,nerlta to adopt than to tint - thew in a noistry. H e was the 4n,t Eng , h a y th a n to breed, to import defenders from an opptitiou, listiman to ~chore 4 Pi:wage teas not an aaltiun of, ho „our, but a sAcrtiment of infamy ---a haptiaut into the some hundred s o f prtilketi cuminuoin of corruption. —.Edinbur9;f4 Ileview. copies of .a very arri,vea extraordinary docu ment , pAviartitig to b e a proclamation from the King of SarcliV.;et i have b een se i sed on board of a vessel whi c County K err y, on the 24th of lUhember. in Di ng l e Hay, The vessel'fro Trieste. fain, The pAper is h ea d e d as fellows : saile —" Proclam m stion.— k's Fdix. by the G race of God, King of Great Di i- Ireland, and SudiMa."—Morn frigAdvat leer. A tar ) 010 illid beeu b oas ti ng o f th e ',Hurler- Quti fo,r,vima place tie had seen, was asked it: be had ever teen It.ouisiana. s, 110,‘, says Jerk, ~ 11;:naceolintry does she liyq. ip,?". " TIM WEST PORT ;SIoRDERR.---We have hem informed that Burk, a n d his wife have been committed for the murder of :11!;,. Campbell (the Irishwoman whose death led to ant in"w s tigasion), D..it Jamie, and a young Woman, Pdtemn, who disappeared about April 166 . t. tt is said that the body of Jamie eves sold for 101., tiika that of the young woman for 13 1 .—Ectinby ) 0 ing courant. SINGULAR FAC.T.-011 Tliessday last a I-1i of thecod weighing about eighteen pounds, was purchased in the Elgin market, fur the house of Al. gentle . f „„ i n this town. On opening the late inhabitant of the wail] of waters, two hirge.partans, the one decd and the ( Aber alive, made their appearance in the l;elly. It is a singular cnouili circumstance, that pilaus have been at all found in the belly of the ; hut it is a 'nit more singular thct , that one of them should have found alive, after tiU ,EsLitstif had beep, nine litroisAttC-cis Courier.