The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-03 00:00:00

He certainly does any thing but flatter the Aristocracy in the picture which he draws of the deeds of that body. We have always detested Aristocracy, as the curse of every c ountry in which it takes root, the source of all manner of abuses and evils. Whoever examines with any attention the various countries of Europe, will find the misery and demoralization always in the exact ratio of the preponderance of Aristocracy. In England a number of causes are constantly at work to counteract the injurious operation of Aristocracy ; which, though in itself unif or mly mischievous, thereby often receives credit for the good which it cannot prevent or destroy.— But in Ireland we , see it in all its hideousness ; and, as the Spartan Legislator thought of se curing the sobriety of his freemen by the spec tacle of drunken Helots, we think the perusal of the speech of Mr. Seymour may not he un seasonable, as a preservative against the infatua tion for Aristocracy. The Rev. Mr. Seymour has Protestantism and Popery constantly in his mouth, but Protestantism and Popery have bout as much to do with the subject of his speech as Mahominedanism and Paganism - . The settlers in the North of Ireland, after the destruction of Tyrone, were drawn from the Lowlands of Scot land, and from England, and happened to be Pro testants ; the aboriginal inhabitants happened to. Cie Catholics. The notions with respect to living which the settlers carried with them to Ireland were necessarily higher than those of the natives, who on the conquest were found utterly unacquainted with any of the arts of life, being not only with out towns, but even without fixed habitations; and thus the latter were willing to pay for the use of land a higher rent than the colonists, with their more expensive habits, were willing to pay. " Me truth is (observes Mr. Seymour), that the Protestants are not encouraged, not because they cannot be found, but because they cannot afford to pay so high a rent as the Papists— (Loud cries of hear, hear) = there lies the rub. The Protestant requires decent clothing, and that costs something ; he requires reasonable food, and that costs something ; he requires edu cation, and that costs something ; he requires some ordinary decencies and comforts in his house and living, and they cost something; and above all, he will not covenant to pay what he knows he cannot pay ; so that, altogether, his expellees are such as to prevent him paying so high a rent as thePapist—(Loud cheers)---who, if he has any hovel, which cannot be called a human dwelling, with a pig at one end, rend a few potatoes at the other, and a wife in the midst to assist in imereasing the seven millions of the Priests' hereditary bondsmen,' requires no more except an opportunity of promising more than he can ever pay; and, therefore, being at little or no expense, he is able to offer a higher rent, and to outbid the Protestant There is a Protestant and Popish price for land, and he who will have valuable Protestants on his estate must depart from his Popish price. There, I fear, the matter will stick ; it will be as hard to persuade a gentleman to fall from one thousand pounds a-year to eight hundred, as it was to prevail en the Lawyer in the Gospel to sell all and save his soul." .If a Protestant from tie North of Ireland were to enter Brabant or Flanders, and to settle among the Popish inha bitants, carrying with him his Irish habits, would it be fair in the Belgians to talk of Protestant slovenliness And Protestant filth? The Austrian and Moravian are Catholics'; and while there' are numerous Calvinists in Hungary, the Hun garians are low in civilization, compared with the Austrians and Moravians ; must wa, there fore talk of Calvinist barbarism ? In the North of Ireland there are two .races, which to other differences add difference of religion,; but were both races of the same religion, the British race would not be the less driven out by the race of which the habits are compatible with time offer of a higher rent. That self-interest should lead the Irish landlord to prefer a high rent to a low rent, and to prefer Papists, who enabled him to stock his cellars with wine, and to riot in luxury in London, Paris, and Naples, to Protestants who had a taste for good things themselves, is not very surprising. But why was it that the Catholics were willing to•pay so much more, and live on so much less ? - Because the misery of the poor neglected Catholics threw them on the land as the very condition of their existence. And here it is that we see the mis chief of Aristocratic rule. No one measure was Attempted for the benefit of the poor natives — nothing was thought of but their masters. The nativee were left in a worse condition than slaves, because the subsistence of the slave is secured to him. The people were nothing ; the rents were every thing; and the Papists being the most miserable, were preferred as tenants, on the seine principle that worshippers of .the Dalai Lama would have been preferred, because they offered the most. The Government of .dust: 1. which is so shush abused, protects the peasantry; the Russian Government endeavours to protect the peasantry ; .an Aristocracy is exclusively sel fah. The Rev. Mr. Seymour is, we should „ upposei a tolerably faithful, organ of the discon tent which rankles in the breasts of the P ro t estant tenantry. He triumphs over their disaster. ft Li tt l e ," h e sa ws, , 6 did our Aristocracy think or diem, while removing the. Protestants from their estate to cut up the farms for the Papists, that they were making a scourge for themselves. It was foretold by many, when the Enfranchise pent Bill was passed, that such would be the , result; but such p ro p hecies like those of Cas. sandra, were fated to be believed by none, or at least neglected by all ; but the last general elec tion, and the late election for Clare, has brought it home to the Aristocracy and gentry—(hear, hear)—they have been making the rod to scourge themselves—and many of °them, like truant school-boys, have been compelled to kiss the -very rod that scourged them.—(Latighter.)— Yes, many of them have been compelled to stoop and woo, and kiss and liege the feet of those serfs Lip . on whom a few years since they would tra mple in the utterness of their contempt. They have been compelled to avow in public by their vote measures which in private they eagerly op pose ; but as it v,:as their own selfish policy that brought down this judgment of disgrace and de gradation on themselves, I must repeat, though it be a homely phrase, never mind them. " When the Catholic Question is settled, the busi ness of h ea li n g the wounds of Ireland has yet to commence, The first check on the landlords ought to he the establishment of poor laws.— Morning @h 7 . 0 nide. No country, we believe, professing even the semblance of a government, ever presented such An extraordinary appearance as the United King dern now does. In addition to the dishonour to which it is exposed abroad, it is torn with dissension of the most formidable nature at home, and if measures arc not speedily adopted for its suppression, that dissension must soon burst forth in open rebellion, and be only quenched in itossera of I.;;P'enh The mere idea of a Govan anent •supposes both the will and the power to preserie order in the community entrusted to its care ; but in the present instance, whatever may be the power, there is certainly either a want of will, or a determination to let the contention work itself out by natural means. But to which ever of these causes the extraordinary conduct of the Government respecting Ireland i is at tributable, the fact is indisputable that t either has not the power of controlling the fiery . passions which are now raging within or that - it has not the will. Upwards of six mil lions of the people of that wretched country hold it at defiance—marshalled, disciplined, and regimented by a body which forms no part of the Government, which is acting contrary to its ex pressed wishes, and has set itself up in opposi tion to it—possessing, in fact, even more than the perfection of military array--inflamed with a determination to gain but one object, and ready to obey the slightest intimation from the only head which it acknowledges—there is nothing which may not be dreaded from it, and nothing if impelled to it by the Catholic Association, which it would not dare. On the other hand, the Protestants have become alarmed, and are mustering and marshalling their forces with an enern which bespeaks the depth of their hatred, and their dread of an approaching conflict. Clubs are forming throughout every part of the coun try ; the Orange leaders make no secret either of their fears or their intentions ; and,' to state all in one word, the whole country is ripe for rebellion, one faction against another faction, and both against the Government—. the one because it does not concede to them certain privileges—the other because it does not interfere to exterminate its enemies. That such a state of things either can exist for any length of time, or ought to .exist, no one can think, for a moment It is disgraceful to the country which has given it birth, and to the Government which permits it to continue. The Catholic Association must be put down—by reasonable concession, if reasonable concession will effect the object, hut if not, by main - force ! We say this deliberately and with every wish that the cause of the Ca tholics should be maturely considered and jus tice done them to the utmost extent ; for it is neither consistent with the honour of Govern ment, nor with the peace and interests of the country, that an Association should exist which has it in its power to boast that it could com mand six millions of men to be drunk or sober —to be peaceful or rebellious—to oppose, or to favour, the Government as it might see fit. Such an imperium in inzperio is wholly inconsistent with the very idea of Government ; and yet such a body not only exists, but exists in spite of the Government ! " At the town of Borisoleigh, which had been the arena of savage faction," said Mr. Sheil on Saturday last, " and where mea slew eacl► other with scarcely a motive beyond the abstract love of fight, which predominates in the character of the people,a reconciliation has just taken place; the pea santry obeyed the orders of the Association enforced by the power of Mr. O'Connell, and laid down their ancient animosities. In Clar, they had been per suaded to abandon the maddening beverage for which they are supposed to have an insurmountable predi lection ; this was doing much, and the sobriety of the people was accounted formidable. But in Tipperary even more has been effected; and the omnipotence (for, such it is) of Me Association has been evinced in the sentiment of brotherhood which has been produced amongst contending fac t-inns, who had inherited hatred and carried their detestationa in thin" blood. The mandate of the Association has done more than the law, with all its terrors, could accomplish. The manner mid circumstances of this reconciliation were almost as remarkable as the fact itself. They moved in a vast proce;.:ion, which covered miles of the coun try, in perfect order, marshalled, disciplined, and re gimented; their leaders were attired in gaudy greets, and although they offer to the imagination figures sufficiently fotastical—for they had large handker chiefs with the picture of Mr. O'Connell spread across their shoulders—yet the smile which their strange attire might at first produce will speedily give way to the serious reflections which such ac companiments ought to create. These incidents afford ineontestible proof of the extent of the no- Ilona organization, and cf the perfection of the po pular discipline. They have almost reached the excellence of military array. It is unnecessary to suggeg, that an im►nense population, thus united — thus affiliated—thus controlled—in a state of com plete subordination, affords matter for the most so lemn meditation," f‘ Solemn meditation !" No, but for imme diate ac tic, o If the Association possess the power which is thtiFi 4scribed to it, it must be put down—it ought no longer to exist_. It is incon sistent with the mere idea of a Government, and if not speedily swept away from, what we should willingly hope, the imaginary throne which it occupies, must speedily sweep away the Govern ment itself. There is no middle course to be pursued ; and the sooner that the direct and manly one is adopted the better, not only for Ire :.Td but for this country also,—..Vorning_ Ad vertiser. While we accuse the Roman Catholic religion of being a form of worship composed, to a great degree, of mummeries, it cannot be denied that the Reformed Church itself has retained some ceremonies which partake hut too closely of the same character. As such we cannot help charac terising that which took place last week at the enthronement, by proxy, of the new Archbishop, in Canterbury Cathedral. The same authority, -which, with peculiar minuteness, records this strange, and, we had almost said, senseless pro reeding, says that it always takes placa by proxy; because to go through the ceremony in person, would cost t h e P r i mate 30,0001. How this can be -we cannot imagine. At any rate, it' the expenditure be a fit one, the avoiding it must be an injustice, we should think, to those among whom this vast expence would be di vided. What struck us as most extraordinary -end out of the way in this proceeding was, that the proxy takes the oaths for his princi pal. 'There surely must be something very un- * common, if not very useless, in an oath which one man can take for another. Oaths are ge nerally ls who s upposed to bind the consciences o f t h e pg deputy, w e take them ; but ho w any one can rsoi loss but the e :ig h i a l l i t e t . ism , a .r l h N e my tim b )e , gone by maraekaet is when these kind of exhibitions can be received with respect, while they outrage there do not say that reason an d common sense of mankind. NN or that the en that forms may not be necessary,a notes be as re throning of an Archbishop mon.; but who quisite as the Coronation. - least would dream ola King---a -British .100 g, at —being crowned by proxy 7 Andstill less, Who would dream of the Lord Chancellor o r the Archbishop of Canterbury taking the Corona tion Oath for the h ing ? In the days of Thomas a'Becket such proceedings might be tolerated, people might submit in wonder and silence to mummeries such as we now see practised ; but the Protectant religion is a religion which adapt itself to the common sense and understanding of mankind, and should retain no forms of a con trary description.--Morning Herald. It was the practice formerly for the Govern ment to publish, in the London Gazette, the contents of such foreign despatches as it was es sential the public should be made acquainted with. This practice has been (very improperly, we think) laid aside, and was succeeded, during 1 Mr. Pitt's Administration,by the more convenient land less responsible one, of the Government pa tronising particular Journals, and making them the source of demi-official announcements. There was another circumstance, too, which brought the news of the Gazette into disrepute—that it became very stale ; for such was the interest excited during the war for early intelligence, and such the improved skill and enterprise with which the Newspaper Press was conducted, that it acquired sources of its own, from whence it often outstripped the Government in the knowledge of events which it was most es sential that it should he informed of. This, in a great measure, still continues, and it is not un usual for a Minister, when questioned as to any particular event, to say that he has never heard of it but through the public journals. This, how ever, cannot always be the case, and we think it is to be regretted that, in periods of striking in terest like the present, when the Government is in possession of the facts which can put an end to conflicting reports, it does not take the old method of doing so, viz. of publishing them in the Gazette. This has become the more ne cessary from the undoubted fact, we believe, of the term " Government Papers" being at an end ; for, whether it be from the bad ness of their services, or a consciousness that his official career requires no such help, we thi❑k it .is tolerably apparent that the "Duke of Wellington extends his official patronage to no one member of the broad sheet, and is satisfied with the independent support he receives from the majority of those who on this, as on other subjects, but echo back the public feeling in the tone which they prescribe to it. This is as it should be ; but still, as the recent channels of official news are thus cut off, it becomes the more necessary that the old one:• should be re sorted to—more especially when it is considered that in a certain quarter (the Stock Exchange) hundreds are daily robbed of their property by " the propagation of a lie," which the squeamish ness of the Government allows to remain uncon tradicted.—lbid. The Irish Catholic faction demand uncon ditional emancipation—they declare themselves the advocates of a sweeping reform—they espouse a system of undefined levelling—they seek the overthrow of the Corporations--they make the ascendancy of the Popish Church a question of numbers—they threaten the estates and the rights of Protestants with an edict of confiscation We do not here assume, even as a proposition, whether the Duke of Wellington is or is not dis posed to listen to their proposals, because we know that neither the Noble Duke nor any other Minister of the Crown dare (we use the word considerately) favour their pretensions. The simple question is, whether O'Connell and the Priests, or the King's Government are to rule Ireland ? That the Government have tole rated these demagogues too long, and listened to their overtures with too marked a defe rence, is now universally acknowledged. That more prompt measures should have been re sorted to in order to suppress their meetings, and stay their proceedings, is equally admitted.. But the question still recurs, what ought we to do now what ought to be our policy under present circumstances ? It is clear and hnpera tive. Put down, no matter by what means, the Catholic Association. Confine the insolent priests to their clerical duties. Prevent the altar sad the solemn ordinance of mass, and the sacred rites of religion, from being profaned to political purposes. Expel the Jesuits from Great Britain and Ireland. Give to the Irish landlord, and the tenant of an hundred acres, the right of voting, but suppress the perjury of the forty shilling free holders. Relieve the poor man from the politi cal thraldom of the priests, and let property alone speak the sentiments of Ireland. Intro duce a modified system of poor laws, and throw the burden of its pauperism upon the estates and the proprietors of Ireland. Let justice be done to England, and emancipate her from the consequences of the folly, the avarice, and the ignorance of the Irish gentry. Make Ireland support its own poor, and make the priest a con tributor to this effort of national independence. Let the agitators be answerable to the Attorney- General for the loyalty of the peasantry, and the good behaviour of the leaders of the Associa tion. Then we would have peace—then pros perity—then something like independence, and something like an approach to industry and na tional improvement.—New Times. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 22d to the 29th ult. inclusive. Cotton 39,816 Pieces. 34,309 Yards. Linen Blanketing Kerseymeres Carpeting 2,509 ... Calicoes Flannel „, 976,569 ... Woollen Stuff. 240 16 Enda. Worsted Stuffs 269 .. •.• Baize Inferior Woollens 1,669 ... 691 ... Cotton Yarn Cotton Thread 933 .£ Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Braces Worsted Caps - .. Hats .•• Hardware £2,420 Earthenware £7,644 Salt, White Salt, Rock 1,280 ... Coals 5,050 Tuns, 1,021 Cwt. 0 Chal. Iron 2,251 ... 364 ... EXPORTS of COTTON, CALICOES, Alin TWIST. FOE THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 26. Cottons. Twist. Calicoa4. 481,611 yards. I 1,613,122 lbs. I 4,610,185 yawls. CATTLE An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 25th to the 30th ult., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules GSS 229 1,503 1,821 7 The Engineer Department is now on the evo of commencing the Ordnance survey •f Cavan.—Dub/in Evening Post. MO S MFG,—.In our paper of the 9th of February, 1827, we inserted an article, from the pen of a correspondent, strongly urging the restoration of this cele brates! piece of ordnance to her former and original situation within the Castle of Edinburgh. We • have now the pleasure of announcing that a letter bas been received from a high official character, in which itisintim in wn at t e o dth at " his MAJESTIC has been graciously pleased to permit, that the gun called c Mons Meg' may be removed from his Tower of London to Lis Castle of Edin burgli. V therefore, exp ect to h ear o f h er spee dy this Obserrcr • arrival POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.--rresiags Neale, a journeyman gall beater, was brought before:Mr. Alderman Faesanortre yesterday, ehaiged with Stealing 14 dwts. of gold. Isaac Stokes, a chaser, residing in New-street,equan, said the prisoner had lodged in his house for some time ; and he had, from charitable motives, to enable the prisoner to yippee* his wife and family, purchased quantities of gold, which the prisoner beat into leaves, and hawked about, witness getting about le. 3d. or le. tid. in the 1/. for the use of his money. On the 26th ult. lie delivered sdwts. 14grs. of gold to the prisoner, and it was un that quantity that the defalcation had taken place. Com plainant always found the money to buy gold, and there fore the prisoner never pretended to have any claim to the refuse, which in this instance was worth above 21. ; and he now charged him with stealing this shruff. The pri soner did not return to his home after Saturday morning, and was apprehen led on Monday, in High Holborn. Mr. Harmer, for the prisoner, and also the prisoner himself, endeavoured to skow that he was the partner on the commission-agent of the prosecutor ; but the Magis trate, satisfied of the dishonesty of his intentions, commit ted the prisoner for stealing. John Moore was charged before Mr. Alderman FAILE BROTHER. with robbing Thomas Johnson of his coat. The prosecutor stated that he was along with the pri soner, who was selling nuts at -the Chatham Races, when the latter asked him to lend his coat fur a few minutes— proecutor refused, but the prisoner nevertheless put on the coat and walked off with it, aad a basket of nuts and scales and weights belonging to another man. Lis never saw him again till this morning, when he found him is Smithfield, come to attend Bartholomew Fair. The pri soner said he got drunk, and lost the prosecutor's coat and his own too. He was ordered to be taken before the Ma gistrates at Union Wall, the offence not having been com mitted in the City. _ • . BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Henry Burgh, . John Drummond, William Barrett alias Godfrey, .Esther Elizabeth Drummond, Elizabeth Grant alias Gravatt, and Mary Grant, the persons charged with several acts of swindling, wete brought up for final examination. Mr. l'lAtrs said, he had receivesl - a letter, acquainting him that the prisoner Burgh was known by the name of George William Bugg; that he sometimes went by the name of Colonel De Burgh, and that originally hi was only a carpenter, although he often managed to pl.y the part of a fine gentleman. Mrs. Hardwicke, the lady (rota whom the prisoners bad hired the house in Montagu-place, was called, best she did not appear. Several tradesmen were anxious to state their grievances, but Sir R. BIRNI£ told them they might, if they liked, join in the prosecution fur a conspiracy to cheat and de fraud, which was about to be instituted against the pri soners. Mr. Smith, the attorney of the prisoners, hoped that his clients would be admitted to bail. Sir R. BIRNIE replied that they might put in sureties, but they must give 48 hours' notice, and their bail must he perfectly unexceptionable. The Magistrate then inti mated that. he had been waited upon by.- Mr. Fuse (the tinder-Sheriff), who is Secretary to the Society for the Prevention of Swinaling, and that gentleman had told him that the society bud determined to prosecute the prisoners at their own expence. Tl,e prisoners were removed from the bar, and locked up until they shall find bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—The following impu dent application was made to Mr. ROE, the e:tting Ahem trate at this office, by a man named Suttie, one of the watch patrol belonging to St. Giles's parish :--- It appeared by the statement of Green, one of the beadles of the above parish, which he male to the Magistrate in the presence of the patrol, that some days ago a Mr. Davjsou, a tradesman residing in the neighbourhood of Bloornabuey, was about to take his departure upon business to Scotland by one of the Leith smacks, and proceeded in a heAney coach from his residence to the Tower-stairs, to embark.— It seemed that from some cause or other, Mr. Davison hav ing some acquaintance with Snttie, had that person to ac company him in the coach to the Tower-stairs, but on the way thither Mr. Davison chanced to fall asleep, and on his waking he missed his pocket-book, containing 20 sove reigns. He never thought at first of suspecting his friend Suttie, but atter, for some time, searching in vain his pockets in all directiona, his fears began to arise that his friend, the patrol, might possibly have swerved from the paths of honesty. Suttie, however, persuaded him to search once more a pocket that bad been ten titnee searched; and on this last search Mr. Davison, to his great surprise and delight, found in his before empty pocket the missing pocket-book. Mr. Davison's next care was to count over his sovereigns, and after counting and re-counting the con tents of the pocket--book, be could only make nineteen so vereigns of the lot. " Oh !" said Suttie, " you don't know how to count sovereigns ; give me the pocket-hook," and no sooner did Suttic reckon the money than it imme diately made 20 sovereigns. All this legerdemain puzzled Mr. Davison amazingly ; but still he thought the honesty of his friend uttie untainted, and in a little time after the sovereigns were set right, Settle took an opportunity of departing from the coach, and taking leave of his friend Mr. Davison. Soon after Suttie's departure, however, Mr. Davison for the first time missed his watch, and on the meet minute search no trace of it could be found. Mr. Davison now seriously began to suspect Suttie, and he communicated his suspicions to Green, the 'beadle, re lating to him the whole transaction. Green determined to que,tiou Suttie ; but for some time Suttie could not be found. At last, however, Green met with Mtn, and . having searched him at the watch-house, found in his poesession the duplicate of a watch, which he then admitted to Green was the duplicate of Davison's watch which he had pledged, and which he bad stolen from its owner's pocket, while he was asleep in the coach. Suttie also admitted to him, Green said, that he stole the pocket book from Mr. Davison, in the first instance, and that on Mr. Davison missing it, he, Suttie, abstracted one sovereign from the 20, and then placed the book where Mr. Davison found it ; and that on Mr. Davison counting the sovereigns and missing the one, lie (Suttie) took the money to count, and the• placed hack the sovereign lie had stolen, but he took an opportunity of quitting Mr. Davison before he missed Lis watch, which he (Suttie) then went and pawned. Mr. ROE inquired where Mr. Davison was ? Did he not intend to prosecute this man for the robbery ? Green said, that there was no chance of Mr. Davison coming for ward. He had gone to Scotland, and he sent word that it would be attended with the greatest inconvenience and loss of time to come forward in the matter. _ _ Mr. Roa said, that if Mr. Davison was within his reach, he would insist on his coming forward in so flagrant a case of robbery, but as it was, the matter could not be proceeded farther with. Gren said, that Suttie came forward now to claim to bare the duplicate of the watch found on him returned to him, but he (Green) would not give it up without permis sion of the Magistrate. Mr. Rog said, that this was a most impudent applica tion, and desired that the ticket of tke watch should be de tained at the office until Mr. Davison should come for it, whatever time that might be. THAMES POLlCE.—.Yesterday Mr. George Fall, of Newington, was summoned by Groves, a waterman, for not paying him his fare from Vauxhall-bridge to Chelsea. Groves proved that one day last week, Mr. Fall and another gentleman hired his boat to go to Hammersmith, and upon arrival there barely paid him 2s. 3d., when the regular rated fare was Ss. 6d. Mr. Fal at some length entered into a history of the matter, ebserving, that the complainant had very uncivilly told them when they asked fur his book of fares, that " ne gentleman ever asked fur it." He hid mistaken the rates, and only paid hits 21. Sd., for which he got a vast deal of i m pudence, and was obliged to give his address. Upon s ubsequently discovering that the demand was right, he went to Vauxhall-stairs and left the remainder, and offered to pay any expences which Groves might have been at ; but it was refused, and he was obliged, at great inconvegi trice, to come to this office, where there was no necessity for it. Mr. Fell said, loving been an overseer of Lambeth he had an opportunity of knowing that the average receipts of watermen daily doting the summer was 109. or 12.., which was generally spent in dissipation and debauchery, and in winter themselves and families became chargeable to the parish. This had heel' the case with Groves, and he dis played great ingratitude for the services rendered to hint when Le (Mr. Fall) was an isVereeer. Mr. Bar.t.AainNa said, if the remainder of the fare in dispute,and all ex p euces , were o ff ere d, Groves ou g ht t o had a taken it. Groves said, the salmi - lops against Mr. fall was alit when the expenees were offered. Mr. BALLA NTINE Mid, there WM no necessity to carry the matter further, because it hash evidently origkated in mistake. Therefore, as ho had thought proper to act in this vexatious manner, his expenees would not be allowed him, and all he should receive would be the costa he had paid, and no more, ?Ir. Fall paid thin and the reeidue of the fare, and then departed. LAMBETII-STREET.—Israel Hart, an old aid hoary-headed Jew, was brought before the Magistrate, for the purpose of having a male illegitimate child affiliated to hire ; of which, a female named, Ann slake, bad sworn he was the father. The defendant is about 70 years of age, and has nine children ; the girl is not 17. It appeared that the girl had been employed. by him as servant, and although so young, Lad had two c,bildred by hint, the first of which was born when she was under 15 years 'of age. His wife, the girl said, lived in the house with him, sod was aware of the circumstance, but she only made a slight disturbance about it, and in a short time it all blew over. The-defendant admitted that the girl's statement was cor rect, but said she was a bad character, and her sister was as bad as herself. The sister, in reply to this as sertion, said 'she would admit thal - she had had an illegitimate child, and had been in the Magdalen Asylum. She was now, however, living in credit with her uncle, and from the advantages she herself had received from the Magdalen, she was anxious to place her sister under its care. The defendant, however, oppeeed her being placed in the Asylum, saying that she was mosthappy in his house, and that if site was removed to the Magdalen, he would call there and claim her as his slaughter. The girl'said she was anxious to go into the Magdalen, and did not wish to remain longer in the defendant's house. Mr. WYATT said he would take carelitik the defendant should not molest her while in the Asylum; and ordered him to pay a weekly stipend to the parish for the support of the child, and to give security for its regular discharge. TOWN-HALL.—Yesterday, in consequence of private information received by Reeve, the roarshalman, shortly after thc magistrate's quitting, that an Irishmen named Michael Herrington, who was indicted, together with his brother, at the Cork assizes, between.tbree and four. years ago (both of whom fl e d f rom justice), as 4CcOgipliCef With two others (tried and transported at the time), in . Olt mur der done Daniel Sullivan, on the mou n t a in, of dlan Gni .. lef1; in the parish of B a nt r y, an d wan t e d u pO n th a t charge by Captain Burke and Serjeant Field, of the Bantry police, was : lodging at No. 3, Birdcage-alley, Reeve proecieded there, accompanied by his informant, and suceeeded, after a desperate resistance, in taking Li m into custody, and con veying him to the office, where he was searched, and after wards lodged, together with the informant, in the Borough Com pter. This morning both were brought before Sir Joust Pelt ity:G, who sat for Mr. Alderman .J.,J. Bstt.rn, and the following given in evidence:— Timothy Sullivan being sworn, stated through the me dium of an interpreter, that he - was first cousin tci panirl Sullivan, murdered about th e ti me an d at 'thekii4..nieri tioned above, a pike being driven through his'beacriffid his body being smashed with stones, in a n affray oC - CaSioned by-the seizure of some cattle under a decree, and saw the body when examined by a serge-on; that to his own know ledge the prisoner Michael Harrington, whn, together with his brother, absconded the night following, now stands in dicted as an accomplice ; that he has been in England only seven weeks, and in London but a few days,, and fears being murdered by his countrymen fur giving information, if not protected. Reeve stated, that the prisoner, when taken, voluntarily confessed to him that Le was present at the tithe the murder was committed, but took no part in it. The prisoner, who appears not more than 30, declined saying any thing, and was remanded till the authorities in Ireland are made acquainted with his apprehension ; the witness Sullivan being also detained, but to tie kept apart. SURREY SESSIONS, SEPT. 2. Edward Greyson, a tine youth, aged 15, was in dicted for stealing a handkerchief from the person •f Edward Mayne, Esq. The following evidence, in substance, was adduced, showing to what a pitch the association of young thieves has arrived at, there being a gang of no less than 40 juvenile delinquents, and, from the number, they are known as the " Forty Thieves," 'on all the metropolitau roads, where they subsist by their plunder on the coaches and passeugers. The prisoner is a new associate of this extensive and formidable band. Edward Mayne, Esq., of the Army Pay-ofice, on the 9th of last month was on the Nelson, Chatham coach, returning to London, seated ma the dickey behind, and when the coach had arrived near to the Bricklayers' Arms he was informed he had been robbed. Mr. Edwards was on the Lewisham' eoaeli, be hind the ene on which the prosecutor! sat, and the . coachman mentioning his suspicions to the we treis. that the prisoner was one of the «forty thieves," . the witnes4 observed him, and aaw him try' the . pockets of the Chatham coach passengers. who 'sat' behind, ond at length took the handkerchief from the pocket of the prosecutor, whom he apprised of the fact, and then pursued the prisoner, and eventually secured him with the property in his possession, who then told who and what he was. The witness further informed the Court, that after much inquiry. respecting the prisoner's family, he had learned'that• he was the illegitimate son of a person resident at Newington, who was in possession of a very large annual income; but who, for the last four years, had not rendered any assistance to the unfortunate youth at the bar, who buoyed up with expectations not realized, had joined the gang of " forty thieves." Verdict—Guilty. _ _ The CHAIRMAN * said, as the boy vas unknown to the police, awl had described . himself 'truly when taken, he should not transport him. The sentence therefore was, that he be imprisoned six mouths at. Brixton, one month of the time in solitary confine ment, and to be publicly whipped 150 yards where the robbery was committed. W. Saunders, an incorrigible, little ro g ue, an d another of " the forty," was indicted, on the oath of Thomas Curran, u Bow-street patrol, with robbing a person unknown, last Sunday evening, about eight o'clock. Verdict—Guilty. Transported for life. Marchant Barber, a rough-looking fellow, was' brought from Horsentonger-lane prison, where he was confined for want of bail on a charge of assault, indicted for stealing a half-crown an d oilier pieces of coin, the property of a boy, another prisoner in the same gaol for a misdemeanor. Mr. JEMMET (to the prosecutor).—Pray what are vou in prison for? Prosecutor (archly.)--What am I in prison for ? Why for throwing a piece of lemon-peel at a boy, and it happened to hit a gen tletnan on the eye.—(A laugh.) Mr. JF.MMET—Oh, is that all ? And pray how did you get all the money that you say you was robbed of ? Prosecutor—Why,one way or the other. My friends gave me most of it when they called to see me, one halfpenny and a penny at a time. Mr. JEMMET-But how, did you get the half crown pieces ? Prosecutor (with a confident air.) — Wily, the other prisoners, being rather poor, could not give change, and 1 gave halfpence for sixpences and shillings, and then gave 2s. tid. for half-a-crown to a fellow prisoner. —(A laugh.) Mr. ./ENIMF.T—Then I suppose you were con sidered the banker ; but were not you in the habit of gambling in the prison ? Prosecutor (laughing) —No, I never gambles. Mr. JEMMET—WiII you swear that you never tossed for halfpence with the other prisoners ? Prosecutor—Vy, I never tosses with anybody, and I defy them to prove it. Mr. JEUHET—And you say you can swear that the property found on the prisoner is yours. Pray how can you be so positive ? Prosecutor—Vy, be cause I was always looking at it, to be sure. .Goodberry, another prisoner, swore that the pro secutor was one of the most confirmed " gaffers" among them, and he was continually playing at " shove halfpenny." The prisoner denied the charge, and received an excellent character. Mr. HEDGER censured the practice of petty gam bling among the priSoners, as being contrary to the prison iuleS and the orders of the Magistrates. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sen tenced to six months' imprisonment arid hard labour at Brixton. Th© herring fishing was tolerably successful on the coast last week. At Johus haven, G ourdun, and Stonehaven, the boats for these some days past h ave oh. tallied, on an average, each day, upwards of SO cr anes . A letter from Fraserburgh s tates, that similar s uccess h as at leaded the fishing in that quarter. Herrings are now selling through these town , at 3 d. and 4d. a darCn.— Inverness Paper. „ MACKA REL.—Louring the last fortnight, the tnackarel have been more numerous in the Frith than they haVe been for a number of years. They are daily seen sporting in thousands in the bays and inlets, but the herring soil is so abundant, that they will not approach the book. —Edinburgh Ei , eninfi courwit. SUMMER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. _ - - CHESTER,•AuG. SO. Janws C/egg, aged 29, was indicted'for the witte 'under ()Ibis wife, Mary Clegg, at,ltuncora, ou thl 24th of May. Jos. Haalehurst, - a seaman 'apparently about If years of age, was - the steersman on board the fiat .11eyi tanc heonw 24th called up by deceasedthofMay. The prisoer vic:thaltle captain; morning; she went along the other flats' decks; I ' 4 supposed she must have slipped; she fell into thi water. When they were pulling her outodit.callki out, " God bless you, lads, do ,sayer me." 13 " 11 came and helped him to pulllte-,Ont-i. ai soombi saw her in the.water, he caught hold -of Abe boat , hook,-and with that he caught .led a h e r by tk binding of her petticoats behind, and pulled her up, when Brooks came, and they handed her on toithr other flat's deck, and from thence he handed her to bd own. She did not appear hurt ; she made no cow , plaint of being hurt; but she moaned as if crying She had been over head in the water or nearly He saw nothing the matter with her face, no brui.4 nor blood ; she did not complain of being bruised cut. He handed her down the ' cabin, and put biA hand on her husband; and said,-" . Jew, get up; " hi asked what. foi, he replied,-" Get.thi s - wo rnan into bed, do not let her sit here." He asked where Sta had been; witness said, " I don't know, but else bat been and wakened us, and w e h ave ta k en h er 0 1 " D' the cut." Prisoner got up and began to dress:him' self. Brooks was then gone for the horses, witness went on deck. In about ten minute. 14 heard a noise like knocking up and down the rabiA and slamming ofdoors. He supposed that it roust boo been both of them. When they began starting vri tig the fiat, he heard a shri e ki ng; b e went to t h e tiller,2'.(l when they had got a hit, Its- hezrd a big noife ii ." l the cabin. It conti nue d a b out twenty minutes. si."d heard her shriek out. "Oh m y h uman blood zie heard that twice or thrice. He heard .no cetb ir words, only her " dear Jim Clegg." She fried tbal out many times. • The screams went weaker. Hr heard the prisoner rummaging about the cabin. H e looked down the scuttle, an d saw t h e deCeased 1 ) 1 , 4 on the cabin sheet (th e fl oor ), an d some blood by her, by the side of her face. She was lying on hec side. There was blood, about the breadth of ' l ' hand. Sh e was lik e asleep when he.saw her. Tl Ni t prisoner came up, and drew a bucket fnll of water'' Witness said to him, " Oh 1 Jemmy, donna liekb 4 no more." He replied, " her eyes,* her." He then went down to the cabin with the water. Ile heard the water,'splash ou the ..esh i° floor. He again came up and took down anothet bucket of water. They had then gone a lorig:s o Y' and he heard her g ive ano th er h eavy " s h r ik e . " Il e never heard her speak afterwards. After the examination of a number of other ,vti 46 times, Mr. Justice JERVIS summed up, and the Jorf found him Guilty of manslaughter. His LORDSHIP, in sentencing the prisoner,,saia hr should have been perfectly satisfied if the jury I found him gu ilt y o f t h e hi g h er o ff ence; an d tenced him to he transported for life. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE W6,--1"1‘. Per Quarter. " Boeton - C;a.iniborough Grantham Lincoln SpiLlby Stamford Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I B 4,1 1" S. to s. e. to S. Y. to s. S. te 51 23- 18 43 44 61 • yi 53 at 30- 35 27 27 ex 40 5:1 56 25 28 13 24 $ 2 LS 60 2 NO fl 'M 40 45 5.1 62 24' 26 4/2 4.1 40 tie 2$ 30 26 92 42 .0 45 64 20 26 in 4i 52 64 33 36 la kti. NORWICH, Aul.9q. We Our harvest, except Beans, is ntarlicomplek.l• the hid a scanty supply of Grain offered fur sale 40-day , taore ire get into the flaw crop, the worse due. 4 the '1"01 of Wheat appear. Fine Old was in d e m an d at priced L it an high as last week, and also dry ai ro pk. NeW, 7 - 4 the damp and unsourol,'whieh cpustit u t es th e gr outer P" l is ; Was dull of wale, yet we do not oboerve any ait or atioa fireel. There is very little doing in any other Graff peseta. Flour is nominally 23. 'per seek lowei, yet le Old is worth quite an much .money. Wheat (per yr.) ... 503. (4.i.1 - $:. Beets (perqr.) • Barley . 304.345. —s. Pease, Grey Y2'• Oats ROs. 265. 3Os. Flour, tine (per sack) CAN'I`EBBU XV, Aug. O. jad We were not largely supplied with Wheat. Ott P r ,0 4 far Old remain unaltered, and e x ce pt f or secomill e r damp samples, New was not more than 2s. per 'l'7„• cheaper. Little of any o th er sor t o f G ra i n , w higll g" trtanded our quotations. I• Wheat, whit 5......... tiCw. to fibs. --. red 5.5g. to 60s. Barley, )la.ltiug —s. to--e . _. 30s. to .. Oats ..., Beans ..... .......... ..... •- . ;iti. to -Ws. •„,:. , Pease 42s. to •Ltis. ...... Grey - ...... --44._t_0„....-- LEWES MARKET.--Sept. 2. I • White Wheat (per quarter) 4E2 IS ti to 4$ - g Red ditto 2lO 0 S 8 • B e 0 e PALl,arley New 0 0 0 , ' 0 0 0 1 5 0 Pease 0 0 0 * 0 Oil Cake, Sew l2 10 0 per thou. Sti Cu 2 snia.—NVhoat. per 751 b. to 9s. DJ. ; 4r ss. Od. to 58. 3d. ; 044, OW. Sd. to Ss. 6d. Nsyrivicti.—Wheat, per 751 b. 88. 2d. to Es. 6d. ; Nal"' qrts. ss. Dd. to i ts, 501 b. 2s. Od. to 3s. Od. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF lIIFOILTS AND ixroicrs. sxzosTs ° ' TWA year. rrgy e ,„- - ,,•4 773: ly, Bags, Ise. Liverpool.. 477,443 I London 49,719 INV Total exported in 1821 Same period Bap, ay. 649 urif;t: w,77,7 1.W5 .... . . 411,454. On the i9th ult. at De ElßTll ighton S. Grove, near I °r:ffif tbe lady V.I. H. Flet c h er , E sq . S urve y or G enera l, P0 61 " . " -‘" of a diughter. On the Slat ult. the lady of Charles OreenwooJ , of Great Queen-street, Westminster, of a son, rtill born, pj On the 16th ult. at Ballygiblin, the lady of Vi' Wrixon Beecher, Esq. of a cow 0 11 On the 526th ult. Mrs. Edward Walker, of Kent-road, of a .on and heir. MARRIED. • by ae On the 2d inst. at St. Pancras New Charair p td Rev. A. R. C.:haat, rector of Great Stammere r O" bindery of St. Paul's, W. H. Wiekey, Esq., o f De/Q .. 1 ,7:1 4 e ; street, Portland-place, to Jane, eld es t d a u g hter a . e. Lorenzo Stable, Esq. of Hanover-street, Hanover-gl g ,%,j, On the 2d inst . at Fulham, by the Rev. William; Ti vicar, Mr. Henry Haines, of Leonard-place, Kens~aK k, to Sarah, only daughter of the late 3lr. Jer e my Sway" of Camden-town. • 'On the 2d iuet. at St. George's, llanover-ssotare , , fi . Rev. E. Nepean, W. Brown Kitchener, Eaq. so Oe °lll- 0,, 31aedonell E4lgworth, only daughter of Major Ekigw— of Wiltou-place, and grand-daughter of the lat. "' White Edgworth, Esq. of Linard, county Louth- At Christ Church, New York, on the 3d ult. Rev. ItJbert Lyell, Frederick A u d rews , F ag . to Mise 11- “ r ' Rudduck. On the Ist instant, at St. George's Church , Thi u.- , % ;%1 squall, Mr. G. W. Rudd, o f Pall-mall, to Amelia. (laughter of T. L. Willman, Eaq. On the 29th ult. et Si. B oto l p h , Ald ersga t e -str • : *it, D. John Crisp, of liveclea, Suffolk, to Esther Seigel], of P* l " ton, Devon. DIED. On the 2d inst. at Itokesley Houae, Marine ro r e i4 j e r Brighton, Anna Maria, eldest daughter of William P" Bruere,-Esq., aged 22. )13 On the 2d inst. Henry Lewis, Esq. late of Hornehor Essee. s 401) Ou the Ist inst. in Regent-street, in her 82d year, EMther, the beloved wife of Mr. John Pringle. toV On the 2d inst. Mr. Philip Junee, engraver, of re , * street, Pentonville, in his 38th year. On the 30th ult. Charlotte, the wife of Mr. Job° Pulteney-street, Golden -Nu ire. Co d Ou the 29th ult. at.llighgate, Stephen Austio berlege, sq. . P lei On th E e 31st ult. aged 22, Juliana, the wife of 1111 • Jennings, of Arlington -place, St. John• street-rod . rot' On the 29th ult., at Highgate, Stephen Anson berlege, Esq. •NX On the 23d ult., su dd en l y, at ,Prightou, I Marks, of Great Portlind.:street, Cavendish-squar e, , rt Vin YOU ° PRINTita • and Peauslits by isuri Orrice, 112, *natio, Ltn4Pol4' DI PORTBD. S r ame last year. 52,471 60,775 .4}s, Prc t o tutu of (f y Id ! /I ; 0,, i fo nl ~t~ - . f - Ptf, 'Cal L a up : 'vet Se' 4,c( C: