The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-02 00:00:00

we fling at them with scorn their infamous in• sinuation that the patriotic Sovereign of the empire sanctions their proceedings.— Times. We are happy to perceive that the press is not silent on the sufferings and merits of the poor Spanish refugees. A short pamphlet, signed " Civis," and addressed to the inhabi tants of the town and county of Leicester, re commends a subscription for their relief, and paints in feeling language the claims of these exiles to the favour and compassion of the people of England. To say that there is no new argument advanced upon this interesting subject by the author, is no disparagement either of the excellence o f his purpose, or of the zeal and talent exhibited in his address. The cause and miseries of the Spanish patriots are too familiar to the minds of Englishmen, to need being illustrated by any novelty of observation ; but as it may rouse the attention of those who, without being ignorant of their ditties, occasionally slum ber over them, to see the manner in which it is now proposed to exercise the public beneficence in favour of these unhappy foreigners, we will quote the concluding page or two of this little pamphlet. " Even were we to admit that they (the Spaniards) were mistaken as politicians, we could not deny our respect and sympathy to their ho nourable conduct as private men, and their dreadful reverse of fortune. The task recommended to us by the most elevated functionaries of the realm, is the, more incumbent on all who have any influence over public opinion, after the numberless proofs that have been given by the inhabitants of our town and county, that their hearts are ever responsive to the call of charity and benevolence. Our hospitable and high-spirited nobility and gentry will he prompt to come forward as they have been ever wont to do on such occasions, when they know for whom it is that their good feelings are sought to be interested. They will appreciate the unmerited misfortunes of those who, born like themselves, and accustomed to affluence, are now perishing at the doors of their London mansions—for they would rather perish than beg—and, such is their national pride of character, are content to leave, almost without complaint, their cause to God, and their justification to futurity, when they shall have found that home in a foreign grave, " where the wicked cease from troubling, and where the weary are at rest." Cut off from all they hold dear upon earth, their only hope, after heaven, is in England ; for Ferdinand, still hating those whom he has injured—hydropical with the blood and tears of his subjects, and exasperated by the escape of Ms victim-benefactors, on pain of death, prohibits . even communication between them and the friends they have left behind. The clergymen and tradesmen of London and its vicinity have borne their full share in the burden of humanity : the for mer have exerted themselves zealously and success fully in their respective churches. and parishes—with the latter the very name of a Spaniard is sufficient to reduce the fair price of any article in their shop, and even to obtain, in some instances, the neces saries of life gratis. Our clergy will doubtless fol low the pious example of their brethren. No re ligious distinction will induce them to refuse to do for Christians what they did in 1826 for the unen lightened Africans, in a way so worthy of their sacred calling. They will not deny that aid to the emigrants of an ally, which they formerly gave to those of a hostile nation, at a time when its rulers refused quarter to our soldiers, and threatened our Mores with all the horrors of invasion. Several of our most respectable and independent tradesmen have already expressed an anxious wish for an op- portunityto contribute proportionably to their means, to arty fund or subscription for the Spanish Re fugees. Our fair fellow-townswomen, and the tubes of the county, will be most admirable auxi jiaries in a cause so peculiarly interesting and con genial to the feelings of their sex and station—the cause of the. desolate and oppressed, of the father less children and widow.' I will answer for the goodwill of the working classes, whose own hard condition has taught them to feel for the wants of others ; and we know that the poor man's mite is as acceptable in the eyes of Him whose religion is Amity, as. the most splendid gifts of those can be who are clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptu ously every day.' Their sympathy is all they can be expected to bestow ; but it will be an indelible dis grace to the leaders of the liberal party, if they suffer to 'die, like the beasts that perish, these pa triots who have staked their all for posterity; and if they refuse their powerful help at so eventful and critical a moment to the heroes and martyrs of that generous cause which they profess to love. It will he easy to determine the best means to be adopted in furtherance of the object of the London Com anittee—their zeal, and that of .many charitable in dividuals who have sent contributions from all parts of the country, will, I fear, again be disappointed, if not followed up by some general demonstration of the public feeling on the subject ;' as, for instance, by the appointment of a Provincial Committee, or by making amusement subservient to benevolence, and consecrating the profits of a ball, bazaar, or fes tival, to a cause so justly anti universally popular. The cravings of cold and hunger admit of no delay— let us save from a situation amongst us which is a 'standing national reproach, the flower and elite of Spain—whose freedbrit and prosperity it is our inte rest to encourage, were it only from political and commercial motives. Though charity begins, it does not end, at home ; and after due provision for our own sick poor, and those who have the more immediate claims ❑pon us, we are called upon by every precept of Christianity, to extend our suc- Aour, and to do as we wortld be done by to these hapless exiles --the most honest of our'Allies. It is partly with a view of inducing abler and more influ ential pens to advocate this cause, that I venture to enter upon it, and entreat your favourable considera tion towards it." Our own conviction upon the subject has long been, that it is the bounden d u t y o f Go vernment to provide for all the Sp an i s h exiles from the public treasury. Two or three good sinecures would cover the whole sum required.—_. Ibid. The excitement in Ireland at the present m o _ merit amounts almost to frenzy. We refer our readers for a specimen to a report, copied from the Dublin Evenang Mail, of a meeting of the Protestants of the county of Tyrone on Friday last. One of the speakers, the Rev. Mr. Hor ner, whose speech was rapturously applauded, -iees, in his mind's eve, that consummation so devoutly wished for 1 - )y all good Ascendancy men in Ireland—a Catholic rebellion—and actually revels in the anticipation of the eDmplete exter mination of the mere Irish. But let ig,:hear this Minister of a religiOn of Mercy speakkfor Now shall the scenes be described, when those atrocities are required by a numerous and irritated and a triumphant host ?—(Loud cheers.)—l can conceive, Sir, that all that is recorded of past severities shall be light compared with what may . their be inflicted ; I conceive that even the alternative of Connaught may not be left as a refuge for the a loose to fugitives,(cheors)— ino but that an zndtgnant natio n , gi ve n i its resentment, and measuring punish men t on l y by provocation, may rid the country of them altogether, and resort?itself ~fr on, the cruel necessity qfchastising them again ! --(Ch eers.) " Cheering at the idea of exterminating seven millions of people, and leaving not even a coiner of their land for a refuge . to them ! cheering / A the idea of a massacre, in extent far beyond anything the world has ever yet heard of! U the savages ! But they are the wok pier handle, We have made both Catholics and 7.,,f,-7 Orangemen what they are ; and if the feeling of nations were anything more than a figure of speech, we ought t o sink into the earth with shame at the spectacle of the fruits of English _policy in Ireland. The Rev. Mr. Homer re minds us of some of the Reverend Gentlemen who, in the time .of the Civil Wars, exhorted their hearers to make clean work of it, and not to daily longer with God in executing his judg ments. " What soldier's heart," exclaimed one of them (Marshal), in a sermon before the House of Commons, 23d Feb. 1641—" What soldier's heart would not start deliberately to come into a subdued city and take the little ones upon the spears' point, to take them by the heels and beat out their brains against the wall ! What inhumanity and barbarousness would this be thought. ! Yet if' this work be to revenge God's church against Babylon, he is a blessed man that takes and dashes the little ones against the stones !" It is well observed by Lally Tolemdal, " that the exercise of religious power is so much mixed up with the play of human passions, the most sincere piety takes so much the forms of the character which receives it,' that the man who experiences such a mixture is no longer able to account to himself for the different motives which actuate him, and attributes, without suspicion, to his zeal what in truth is only produced by his temperament. Thus, while the mild and bene volent Fenelon gave birth to quietism, a violent and atrabilarious Missionary preached to us that zeal has its vengeances and charity its fUries; both conceiving that they were serving the cause of Heaven.,, After this magnificent conception of a Minister of the God of Peace, of the mas sacre of a whole nation, the conceptions of the Jacobins, on which Burke expended so much wrath, become paltry and insignificant. But let us hear him farther.—" Let every man then hasten to enroll himself a Brunswicker ; and let the highest is the land, united by the common bonds of Protestantism shew him self the brother of the lowest. Let us pre pare to stand or fall as one man in sup port of the British Constitution—in support of the House of Brunswick, and of the principles' that seated that family upon the Throne.—(Loud cheers, and cries of We will, we will !' and No surrender r) If the emissaries of sedition should come preaching their pestilential doctrines, suffer them not to dwell amongst you—let them not find rest for their foot in the district of Ty rone, and let them run the gauntlet through Ulster. And if rebellion should raise its armed head, then, Gentlemen, on to the victory. (Loud cheers.) On for your God and for your King, and teach your enemies, that if your swords have slumbered in the scabbard, they have not rusted there ; and if your arms have been devoted to the peaceful pursuits - of civil life, they have lost nothing of the energy, the nerve, the prowess which signalized the days of Derry, Aughrim, and the Boyne. (Loud cheering.)" The cause of the Duke of Newcastle is the cause of God —the cause of the Irish Ascendancy is the cause of God. "On for your God," says the Reverend Mr. Homer. Burn him for the sake of your God, says the Rockite, who gets such a man as the Reverend Mr. Hor- ' ner into his power. Erasmus remarks some where, that in . passing through two countries at war with each other, he found the Clergy in both equally confident in maintaining that the cause of each was the cause of God. It would n o t do so well to say, on for your tithes—on for your places and pensions ! though the battle he really for lucre, filthy lucre. Even the Duke of Newcastle, who religiously be lieves that all the corruptions a nd i m p ur it y of boroughroongering is the very essence of the Constitution, dare not say, in so many words, that to vote for Parliamentary Reform is neglect ing God. But when you analyse his-assevera tion, it can have no other meaning. Other Reverend Gentlemen at this Meeting—for the zeal flamed forth most gloriously in the Levite— suggested a less offensive mode of purifying Ireland of Papists. "On the whole, Sir," said the Rev. Mr. Stack, F.T.C.D., "it is to the landlords I look for any permanent change be ing effected in the aspect of affairs in this coun try. Let them level the wretched cabins with which their estates are now covered. Let them increase the Protestant yeomanry, by' encouraging Protestant tenantry. Let them not give leases to Roman Catholics while Protestants can be found ; and if they adopt this plan, they will soon change the aspect of affairs ; the energies of the country will then be directed to useful purposes. A Protestant population will spring up ; and in place of an abject and debased te nantry, such as now disgust us at every turn, we shall see the tide of population, instead of flowing as now to increase the seven millions, di rected into a channel beneficial to the country." But before a Protestant population spring up, and the wretched , cabins be levelled with the ground, the Catholic population must he dis posed of. There they are—the seven millions— all alive, and giving life to more numerous suc cessors. These Catholics must, we suppose, be rather an obstacle in the way of this plan of manufacturing a Protestant tenantry. Again, we say, how are these millions to be disposed of ? Die they will not, because it is wished ;„'flarTßA in- Orangemen what they are ; and if the feeling of picked with Mr. Thomas, it really appears to . relish for a spree. Your worships must know, then, that I SUPPOSED MURDER AT DEVONPORT. ' ' SHIPPING INTELL IGEN: : : the nations were anything more than a figure of us to be most unreasonable. It is not denied meant to have taken a shooting excursion early this morn ing, and as I thought that the surest way to be up by . times On Saturday an Inquest was held at Devonport, LIVERPOOL. speech, we ought t o sink into the earth with that Mr. Thomas made out a list of eleven • h ow • shame at the spectacle of the fruits of English houses in Exeter -street, which were in so dun- was not to go to bed atequipped myself last n . ight in . young .. TUESDAY , SEPT.so. on the body of Maria Snell, the woman sup- S —Win d West.--Hi gh ~I't 13 my shooting toggery, and set out upon my rambles, intend- posed to have been murdered. minutes past three.—Arrived the Princess Charn7 o lo. from Mobile; iDe y e , a W n ii m a i l ruin i, R f ` policy in Ireland. The Rev. Mr. Homer re- gerous a condition as to threaten the lives of the ing at day-light to start for the country. Accordingly, William Martin, a boy, deposed to having found rice, from New Orleans; Verniica, Eustacel'fr°„,(°L&O the minds us of some of the Reverend Gentlemen inhabitants and passengers, and that he communi_ after rambling about town for some hours, I bethought of the body at the Gun Wharf. Her eyes appeared to Gleniffer, Stephenson, from Bombay; •Hope. ..e l '""ik let, who, in the time . of the Civil Wars, exhorted cated the state of those houses to some one or taking an early breakfast at Rowbottom's ' Finish ' in have been eaten out by the fish, and her cap was . . n ill id W ad li ; ila T m ii; 'bi -1 agistrates of ow-street, with . the their hearers to make clean work of it, and not more of the VI • B James-street, Covent-garden, and there I toddled sure ', . , stuffect into her mouth. She was lying on her face, re- to daily longer with God in executing his judg- hope of immediate interference for the protection enough. After taking some coffee, said Ito myself, I'll just take a Short nap before I beat up the game, aad so with . , her elothes half way up, but that might have Honduras ; Brothers, Jarvis, from Gijon • Va r t e bee t VIC Ln d moots . " What soldier's heart," exclaimed one of human life ; nor does Mr. Halls deny that I placed my hat upon the table, and drawing off my shoot- been caused by the tide. from Palermo ; Jane, Teasdale, _ from , &dig ;' v" -- Till ing shoes I placed them there also, and in a few minutes fell A waterman, named Gilbert, who took the body Leinster, —, from Strangford. -' far - St . 11 ese of them (Marshal), in a sermon before the House he expressed an opinion adverse to the applica- ' When I awoke, your worships, I found that both out of the water, said, that 7 Aomn i t L iz E ium n eb g ;e l c i A sh ;g , no f o r c o ,e m aDnig ßa:a t i , c , although the cap had CLEARED OirrwAß.M.—Cleopetri, Waliiii i ;orti Maj :he of Commons, 23d Feb. IMJ—" What soldier's tion to Mr. Minshull, although he disclaims asl"p " y hat and shoes had vanished, and nobody knew nothing been stuffed into her mouth, it would not prevent Domingo ; Matilda, Kuplein, for Weimar; ' .fif, . 4 7 2 bita ew heart would not start deliberately to come into a having stated that opinion to Mr. Thomas. The m ahout them." her breathing; it might hale been washed into her Van Booden, for Rotterdam and Dordt ; Estafe°' . trate: E'et subdued city and take the little ones upon the latter admits that he did not make the applica- " Whom do you suspect of robbing you?" asked 11 A*- mouth by the tide; Her eyes, although they had . rosky, for Pillau. - , ~ Nty Tho he spears' point, to take them by the heels and beat out tion to Mr. Halls on the bench, but to Mr. MINSMUI.L. "If you can name the person, you may have been eaten by the small fish, appeared to have re- *-_ _ lke nd their brains against the wall ! What inhumanity Halls and Mr. Minshull on leaving the clerks' a warrant." ceived some other violence. ' When the body was THE MARKETS. _. __. , Store, , , s; Brown. " I can swear " I should think so," said Mr. . • ‘ let da nd and barbarousness would this be thought ! Yet if ' office ; and we do not find that Mr. Minshull taken out of the water, it bled profusely from the ' • Ihi - ,i' p to the girl fast enough," he added, "if I saw her again. COAL MARKET.-Oct. I. . 96 , ''' ?"ill jar this work be to revenge God's church against contradicts that statement. Where, then, is t he Her name is Charlotte, that's all I know about her." eyes and ears. Several soldiers, Who were on guard. Beaumont __ -315.3 d. Walls &id Newman' . 59 '.' , lnd foi ng Babylon, he is a blessed man that takes and offence of Mr. Thomas ? His having stated be- " So," said R. BIRNIE, "it appears that Rowbottom at the Gun Wharf, were examined, and proved, that Burdoa ' 32 9 Ditto 110t5pur.......-*l i. ,, 31 ,it i ii _, as dashes the little ones against the stones !"-- fore the Coroner that he made the application is carrying on business as brisk as ever." had. the deceased thrOwn herself into the Water near. Heaton ..-.- .37 0 Ditto Nortriumbev"" 'se, ', mom Hehlsurn Slain ~................ 35 3 Ditto Peareth.......... , '" 95 ~' %se • • " Aye, that he •is,". must have rejoined Mr. B rown ~, instead of where she was found, they seen or Lard H01ywe11....-..-........_ 33 0 Ditto Perkins and C''' 5 ~ __' , .l, l b„ fr alt It is well observed by Lally Tolemdal, "that the alluded to, and that Mr. Halls expressed an opi assisting me to find me property this morning, he stood it, and nothing occurred from nine o'clock on Thurs- , Ke nton n West. .....--- 31 o Ditto 11idde11'5...„......' f ig 'IR ' s i x 1 T - exercise of religious power is so much mixed nion unfavourable to a summary interposition of ' • me." ' • • ii:l l :iert i n l el, O p! Russell's ........• sfi ' oh e r, laughing at day night until one o'clock on Friday morning. --- • 6 Ditto Wa1k5r..........•""' $1 , 111bress is up with the play of human passions, the most the law. Does Mr. Halls deny that he holds "Itis a clear felony, in my opinion," observed Mr. Frederick Pearce Webb—At seven minutes past Percy Ea . st. ."---_ 29 Harraton _ ••••••'' so Pelaw 1 F cfs' • - Ws ..allll 32 0 .Wal s .n tLwa * lie ce sincere piety takes so much the forms of the such an opinion ? So far from it, that, after- Mnistnit,r.. two o'clock on Friday morning, was on duty on Pontop Win Isor " To be sure it is," exclaimed Mr. Brown, " there can l'anfield ' ""-""". 3 3 ( .4 ( 4 Nw ki l a iei7 .......* !...° si,„ hill character which receives it, • that the man who wards, when he attacked Mr. Thomas, in noboard the / 1 • ,* ' offthe Gun Wharf • he then ' ,yra, ying - Si - .zit e,r de experiences such a mixture is no longer able to very elegant or polite terms, for bringing S saw a man in a boat pull from the exact spot de- Wiil r ington ..,-..........-.. 35 ' 6 Hartley '" ......••••*.jl ' ''' he added, " b this same Mr. Rowbottom, whose house is account to himself for the different motives which name in question, lie repeated the very opinion the most infalious in London. I had a fancy, your wor- scribed as being the place where the boiy was found.. ZZ-21.,, Bewielte&Co. . g 9 3 v o k n iix o elt , l ) 4l arid CO' 45 v tc . ii Margaret Swan deposed to the circumstance of Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 36 0 Warde's Llanelly ...,••• '3 l . li4 ,_ ,Ti lie actuate him, and attributes, without suspicion, to that the latter had attributed to him. In ships, to see life in London, and so nothing would do but the deceased being in rather a low state of mind Ditto lt I C: t ii`-‘ v =7777 .-- In i ttp . Irte t r t ,-.---••', es ~... oe nelj dd his zeal what in truth is only produced by his the Bow-street report of Saturday last he I should go to Rowbottom's, Grubb's, and such house,. 34 6 lO ' temperament. was soon known pluck e d d uring the latter part of Thursday. She lived in Ditto Cl' to be a pigeon, and faith they . temperament. Thus, while the mild and bone- says, " The state of the law on the subject Shins at market, 63—Ships sold 38M--Unsold , °' ' ' el Ponsibte ful is, me until I haul scarcely a feather to spare. Mr. Rowhot- service in the same house as the deceased girl's volest Tendon gave birth to quietism, a violent that when are presentation that a house is ruin- tom, amongst others, diddled me out of a good round sum. master; at a quarter to nine o'clock the deceased -----•—• Of ., tend us COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THS , . i s and atrabilarious Missionary preached to us that ens is made to a Magistrate, the Magistrate lie invited me one day to dine with him, to partake of was in the kitchen along with witness; she sud- ~, rraaa, zeal has its vengeances and charity its furies ; refers the matter to the parish authorities, and what he called a pleasant sociable little dinner. A person d len y got up and went into the passage; returning • Wheat. Barley. oats. _... li tta._ . -. ' ' •"" Pei Ice iat both conceiving that they were serving the cause they give instruction to their surveyor to make named Carney, a notorious gambler, was there also. We again almost immediately, she went to the pantry Per Quarter. a , to s. s. to s. s , to a. ...." ' ; b e h a ii for a couple of roast fowls, and we went to the Humm Auirns and took her bonnet and shawl, and left the house, 4z . 1i t u e 0 r n....... 2 8 s 613 35 :4 3 1 35 1 2 1 . . 1 nd of' Heaven ." After this magnificent conception the proper inquiries —upon receiving - those in- R o ow o b n o i tt e o t m urtle. They plied me well with wine, and . saying she was going Hom e; she had confessed to Birmingham.....-... 53 84 12 86 • W 36 ....". he of a Minister of the God of Peace, of the mss- structions it is the duty of the surveyors to in- proposed a game at cards. Well, to make a • witness that she was in the family way, and told C s i r r kl ege rt st7 — 52 t) 66 32 '9 l • Z.l 31 5 ~,t RI BUI tie sacre of a whole nation, the conceptions of the spect, and, if the information be correct, to con- long story short, I was drawn of 60/." her who the father was; she said that she had F : ri , n ri ttn------ , 48 c „ 5l ~3 8 :•!! , 2 ) 4 1 ?,!VGERS, Pt Jacobins, on which Burke expended so much demn. There is a defect in the taw, 'however, " When did this happen ?" asked Sir R. BIRNIE. spoken to him about it, and that he had desired her Henley --- iii -e"ii ii • is - ii; •- 4 10 wrath, become paltry and insignificant. But let in its extreme anxiety to support the rights of " About four years ago," replied Mr. Brown. with . .4 is , t• " I wonder," observe d itf lil that the to __a. ....iessita.r., " . . l eave . About nine months ago witness said that Hereford ...--- GS 66 46 50 - 42 Highwotth .-......... 46 fit 30 36 23 34 5,1' ''', '„, r ,' lll !Is hear him farther.—" Let every man then possession—an anxiety which, perhaps, is to be experience you possessed of Mr. Rowbottom and his house, the deceased had said, in case she was in the family Maidenhead 60 68 38 42 VA NO. -- ' • st-ES d. hasteH to enroll himself a Brunswicker; and regretted." Now only think of a representation you would have ventured there again." way she would drown herself; she never had since Oakingham --.... 56 60 30 36 21 23 5 : w i d of ' q to let the highest is the land, united by the being made to a Magistrate of a number of " I wanted an early breakfast, your worship," observed that time made use of any.similar remark; there Saigi n 4 * r./ LI 26 381 !I il ~.e" ~. tday tl ,i, common bonds of Protestantism shew him- houses being in so ruinous a state that they - Mr. Brown, " and I thought that the house was reformed were two your). - men of the same name who kept S"thampton ..,..... 52 56 37 • 40 30 32 - -, - I,...'carliol since fii it had been overhauled by the police committee. I company with a deceased ; she was very fond of one • s lt r wl d estai — i7= ttti 60 28 ‘ V 42 ... 2 It 2 , ' ~ /: Pk l lle Fat in self the brother of the lowest. Let us pre- might fall down the next minute, and such a find, h owever, that the same . goings on are there as usual,. who lived in the same house; there was no inquiry Ve n ridge ..-....-.. 14 30 34 24 ise ~....-‘ g f , ,, ia, 51; T, pare to stand or fall as one man in sup- round-about way as this being adopted to save and can assure your worships, from personal observation, . made by the parish o ffi cers on Thursday about the Warm inster eft ‘ - 1311 ..9 4 . 1. 5 14 21 21) e• fn e t CO 'ir port of the British Constitution—in support of the lives of the inhabitants and the public— that the house is as infamous as ever." Windsor....-.... 82 86 36 38 24 34 '"'' ' M tt , asseng bein r Want . decease d gp eg t. V, the House of Brunswick, and of the principles a course that, according to the usual style "'Find out the girl's name who robbed you," said Mn'. . Woreester--......... 53 64 28 36 24 ,31 ..._',.."'' Ohtf eve Mr. Baldy, a surgeon, on examining the stomach, r" that seated that family upon the throne.--(Loud of parish businesswould doing , consume Mussnuee, " and I will grant you a warrant to appre was of opinion she had taken poison. CHELTENHAM MA KKET.-Sept. 30. is i ),t US Re Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. ' 'Otsd id Mend her." . •a' # ;e h 3at i cheers, and cries of 'We will, we will !' and two• or three days at the very least. No— Evidence then call e d , which proved that Wheat .. •. i 76 8 0 Beef this , ..,,,, Mr. Brown then withdrew, and in a short time returned, w as 1 * * 'No surrender r) If the emissaries of sedition the law in such a case as his not as Alr• saying he had ascertained the girl's name to be Charlotte. st ifl e d- screams had been heard on Thursday night: Oats - n, ~ should come preaching their pestilential doctrines, Halls stated it, for Mr. Halls foreot that there Mr. MINSDULL—Then go to the clerk's-otfice, and take The Jury then consulted together, and returned a Beans 49 6 6 Lamb .. ~. Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork : _..• flif • ' d suffer them not to dwell amongst you—let them is such a maxim in our laws as that sales popeli out a warrant against her , verdict of " Found Dead." Hay 3/. 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton._ :. :„.••• - 10 ' , firer inn te not find rest for their foot in the district of Ty- est suprema lex; and, in acting according to MARYLERONE.--Richard Gardener, a hackney' i, tone, and let them run the gauntlet through this maxim, in cases of urgent necessity, the coachman, who was charged on Saturday with occasioning WHITECROSS-STREET PRISON. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 80 to .£3 ',, O' D .., W; I Red ditto 2lB 0 3 " '4l Nir the death of his wife by his brutal treatment of her, was 00 0 1 0 0 s.„:,,_t_ le Ulster. And if rebellion should raise its armed Magistrate incurs no real responsibility. It is Barley brought up for final examination. A Coroner's Jury sat In consequence of 'various complaints made rela- Oats, New OO 0 6 ; 1 ,0 tri i ,„ d head, then, Gentlemen, on to the victory. (Loud in conformity with this maxim, that if' a man ' s Pease 1 18 2 -.. ci a •01 on the body of the unfortunate woman on Monday, and re- five to the disturbances in Whitecross-street prison Oil Cake, New usan ' 13 0 0 per tbs _.. e cheers.) On for your God and for your King, house be on fire a Maaistrate may, without any turned a verdict, . b that " She had destroyed herself in ati t and its general management, Sir Peter Laurie went BULL MARKETSept. 30. , , and teach your enemies, that if your swords have process, pull it down, against the owner's con- of temporary derangement, caused by the ill-usage she had there yesterday, attended by Mr. Beresford, the We have again to notice a considerable ado la- i • i- received from her husband." h slumbered in the scabbard, they have not rusted sent, to prevent the flames from spreading; even . chief clerk of Guildhall, to hear the complaints of Wheats, both free and in bond. The shew from th e t o ACC Further evidence was given by a Mrs. Buck, the pri it there ; and if your arms have been devoted to his next-door neighbour may do so, without the 0 soner's landlady, at 2, Homer -street, New-road, and another 'd those the prisoners , an to act i l l cases which came men has been very limited, and what was sold %W ig 1 k .. t ), the peaceful pursuits of civil life, they have lost authority of a Magistrate, if his own premises female • named 13enjaman, to show that they frequently within the cognizance of a Magistrate.. The two off freely by the"rnilers, in some ioStaeces at as i'" t . 'INS° r him; ;.. nothing of the energy, the nerve, the prowess are obviously endangered. On the same prin- heard the screams of the deceased whilst the prisoner was new Sheri ff s, .accompanied by the Under-Sheri ff s of Ss , per quarter. There was some inquiry fi , - , ---on ti gber •tlas • l- which signalized the days of Derry, Aughrim, ciple, if a house he in danger of falling ,'a Ma- ill-using her; nod on the day previous to her death she and Mr. Barrett, the new Governor, went over the' which may be - quoted Is. to 2s. per quarter hi i . 1„,.. ies ran into Mr. Buck's shop with a large hammer in her prison, for the purpose of reporting to the Coen of the last l a a y s e t ek tl , vo an o d r t t h •o r nsid d erable ts e in re ess h bas i bee b n don io e , u o , -- ig i tt it agz . !- and the Boyne. (Loud cheering.)" The cause gistrate is authorised to take the most iennediate hand, and entreated Mrs. Buck to give her shelter, saying Aldermen uponthe . necessity of any reforms or new ° of the Duke of Newcastle is the cause of God measures to save the lives that are threatened to mand for Barley; three a Ll ' eance of 2a, per a egua ee rte n r tit s 45 Jet . 0, l ift if she had not succeeded in taking the hammer from alterations whic h might appear . to them requisite. —the cause of the Irish Ascendancy is the be sacrificed. His conviction of the danger 19 a r husband, he would have murdered her. In January They expressed themselves satisfied with the con- • • • ' quoted from l a st we e k . Beans were muc h p inquired Terms ltir r his morning, and some sales made of good hard pir_ . „,., 4) rty Re cause of God. "On for your God," says the sufficient authority.—Mornina Herald. -- the unfortunate woman was confined for some weeks in the dition of the prison as they found ir ! and th... -- t _ 6 P.,....,,,1 IVT. 11---. 13..___ I_, r ~ ---- -- they should die ; and if a legal provision be made for them, as humanity would prescribe as a pre liminary to all improvement, this, we suspect, would retard a little the sprin g ing u t , of a Pro testant Yeomanry. In fact, this brilliant pro ject, even on .the supposition that Irish land lords were to become, what they have never yet been—indifferent to rents—is founded on in consistency. The magnificent massacre of the Rev. Mr. Horner is much more consistent, be cause the Catholics once out of the way, the Protestants might spring up as fast as they might wish, and the quantity of animal manure, afforded by so many millions of bodies, would fertilize • Chronicle. the l and. —iti °flung The harassing and vexatious treatment which Mr. Thomas, the active constable of St. Paul, garden, Covent , has repeate dl y experienced at Bow-street, is not very creditable to the spirit in which the existing police -system is administered. 'ais individual has served the public without being p, #,d for. his exerti ons ; not so the Police Magistrates—they have vearyl: not bera a l salaries of xmomentalariesout xyth ; an d w h en they affect of the public 6y fatigues taes— of office" for whi c h t h ey a . t throwal.nl) amply compensate d sdain and contumely on a use ful citizen and unpaid parish officer, lik e M r. Thomas, they should take care lest th ey ma k e the public believe that their object is to dis courage the example which he sets of an equally cheap and energetic protection of the public peace and morals within the limits of his autho rity, His example forms, indeed, a strong con trast to the conduct of the employees of police offices in general, who, when not stimulated by some particular reward for a particular service, seem to be as indolent as time establishments to POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Miststrra.. - " To be sure it is," exclaimed Mr. Brown, " there can be no second opinion about it. I have lost more than that," he added, " by this same Mr. Rowbottom, whose house is the most infamous in London. I had a fancy, your wor ships, to see life in London, and so nothing would do but I should go to Rowbottont's, Gruhh's, and such house,. I was soon known to be a pigeon, and faith they plucked me until I had scarcely a feather to spare. Mr. Rowbot tom, amongst others, diddled me out of a good round sum. He invited me one day to dine with him, to partake of what he called a pleasant sociable little dinner. A person named Carney, a notorious gambler, was there also. We had a couple of roast fowls, and we went to the Hummurns for some turtle. They plied me well with wine, and Mr. Rowbottom proposed a game at cards. Well, to make a long story short, I was drawn of 60/." " When did this happen ?" asked Sir R. BIRNIE. " About four years ago," replied Mr. Brown. " I wonder," observed Mr. MINSHULL, " that with the experience you possessed of Mr. Rowbottom and his house, you would have ventured there again." " I wanted an early breakfast, your worship," observed - Mr. Brown, " and I thought that the house was reformed since it had been overhauled by the police committee. I find, however, that the same goings on are there as usual, and I can assure your worships, from personal observation, that the house is as infamous as ever." "' Find out the girl's name who robbed you," said Mr. MiNsnur.r., " and I will grant you a warrant to appre hend her." Mr. Brown then withdrew, and in a short time returned, saying he had ascertained the girl's name to be Charlotte. Mr. MiNstrur.r.—Then go to the clerk's -office, and take out a warrant against her. MARYLEBONE.—Richard Gardener, a hackney coachman, who was charged on Saturday with occasioning the death of his wife by his brutal treatment of her, was brought up for final examination. A Coroner's Jury sat on the body of the unfortunate woman on Monday, and re turned a verdict, that "she had destroyed herself in a fit of temporary derangement, caused by the ill-usage she had received from her husband." Further evidence was given by a Mrs. Buck, the pri soner's landlady, at 3, Homer -street, New-road, and another female named 13enjaman, to show that they frequently heard the screams of the deceased whilst the prisoner was ill-using her; and on the day previous to her death she ran into Mr. Buck's shop with a large hammer in her hand, and entreated Mrs. Buck to give her shelter, saying that if she had not succeeded in taking the hammer from her husband, lie would have murdered her. In January the unfortunate woman was confined for some weeks in the Middlesex Hospital, and her life despaired of, in conse quence of the prisoner's having cruelly beaten her. A clear case of an assault on the deceased was established against the prisoner, and he was committed to take his trial for that offence, unless lie found satisfactory sureties for his appearance at the Sessions. THAMES POLICE-OFFICE.—A PICTURE OF "EAST END" LOVE.—A woman, with both eyes blackened, was charged with assaulting another female in the same class of life as herself. This was one of many desperate female tights which oc cur between the fair of the East end, all produced by the jealous fiend = and, strange to say, the very men so greatly prized by the rival damsels are of the respective callings, in the flash vocabulary known as follows :—" Peter-men " (coach, robbers) ; cracksmen" (house-breakers); " fogle hunters " (pick-pockets); " buz-men," also a term for pickpockets in the crowds, &c. These ladies had quar relled about a " swell buz-man," and, after beating each other for some time, the lady who had received the worst of the battle appealed to the" Office for " a slang" (the flash term for an assault warrant) against tlte more suc cessful combatant ; and it also appeared that the subject of their quarrel, the " swell buz-man," was so disgusted with the quarrel that he took himself off " with a vidow" who kept a chandler's shop. Mrs. Miles said, at the same time elevating a hand covered with handsome rings. " Why, your Worship, she took my man from me, and I whopped her for it." Mt s. Rose Lambert, the complainant—That's false, cause he has bolted with the vidow. Mrs. Miles—Get out, you varmint—you lives with a costermonger. Mrs. Rose Lambert—A costermonger, indeed ! I tell you I never knowed any sich rubbish —my fancy are of a higher border of gentlemen. A costermonger, indeed ! Mrs. Miles, making a significant motion of her finger, touching her neck, and pointing upwards—Yes, and you gets them all scragged and lagged (we believe the lady meant hanged and transported) when you is tired on them.. Mr. EALLANTINE said, they appeared a pretty pair ; and he would send them both to the House of Correction. Mrs. Miles—Vy, your Worship, I never was in no trouble. Mrs. Rose Lambert—Vy, you lying hussey ! you were nigh being " lagged" since or twice. The ladies prepared for a battle royal, and eyed each other so fiercely, that any body might see the recollection of the " swell Buz-man" was not yet lost. At length the Magistrate sent for Wilson, an eccentric but valuable officer, to take a peep of recognition at the ladies, and as he entered lie politely made an acknowledgment of the head to each, at which signification of recollection of them the ladies seemed quite disconcerted. Mr. BALLANTINE—DO you know them, Wilson?_— " Oh, yes, I do, indeed," said Wilson ; " There's pretty Rose, an out-and-outer in her way, but the men never stops long with her ; the last she had was a costermonger." Mrs. Miles (clappingher hands triumphantly).—There, your Worship, do you hear that? Wilson—Well, as to Poll Miles, she has been in trouble once or twice. Mrs. Miles—La! Mr. Wilson how can you say so. Wilson—Why you know you have—don't you recollect Jack Burke, whose body you " waked" when he was brought from Newgate after being hanged—and your man George Brown, who, after returning from a transportation of seven years, was sent again for life for robbing the people near Rag-fair. Mrs. Miles—Well, that's nothing to me. • Mrs.. Rose Lambert here volunteered a long history of the unfortunate mishaps of " Mrs. Miles's men," but Wilson clenched it once by Observing that one *as as bad as the other, and would have no " compunctious visitingi," in handing over to the law any of "their men," no matter how fondly caressed, if occasion' required a riddance of him. The Magistrates held them both in sureties to keep the peace. MANSION-HOUSE.— T. Holland, W. B. Johnson, Christopher Brockivell, and John Fenton, watermen, were brought up on warrants to the Mansion-honse, charged with having assaulted a waterman, named Cos grove, on the 25th of last month, at Watermen's-hall, and with having continued to assault him until they all reached Newington turnpike. Faulkner, the driver of the coach, was charged with having aided and assisted them. The case attracted an immense crowd from the water-side. Mr. Drinkald, the Chairman of the Watermen's Company, at tended during the examination. Mr. Hobler, jthi., at tended on behalf of the coachman. Mr. Drinkald stated that the singular case about to be investigated, arose out of a scene _which took place at Watermen's-hall, where he had in one day fined 150 water men for different offences against the public. He said that there existed at the waterside an understanding between some of the watermen and the hackney-coachmen, front which the public and well-behaved persons of those two callings suffered extremely. In fact, to such a height had the sort of blackguard monopoly been carried at the water side, no decent coachman would attempt to pass down, and the ears of the neighbourhood were subjected to the greatest of possible annoyances, at the same time the squabbles which took place constantly encouraged the thieves to pour down in shoals to the place of action. From Cosgrove's statement, it appeared that he had gone to Watermen's-hall, to prefer a complaint against two of the defendants. When he went up stairs, they all gave him a broadside over the balusters, and then they hurried him out head over h ee l s i n t o th e street. He felt himself carried along three or four hundred yards, and he cried aloud, but they set up a horse laugh, and told those around that it was all a " lark." As some of the watermen had dune him great violence before by tarring and leathering a certain part of his person, he sus pected that he was about to undergo that process in a more extensive manner, and that the front as well as the back of his person would bear marks of the vengeance of his ene mies. They pushed him into a coach, but how much greater was his fear, when he saw in the coachman the friend of the most desperate resurrection-man about town. The defendants held him down at the bottom of the coach, and:pummelled him unmercifully when he stirred or uttered a word. The coachman, who saw him hove in, lashed on the horses until they were stopped at the turnpike. The defendants had thrown out his hat long before the coach stopped, and then they coiled him up, and threw him out at the window into the mud. He had learned since that they intended to carry him to Norwood, to tar and feather him, anti tie him naked to a tree; and it is believed by those who knew the watermen that they would be capable of such conduct. Mr. Drinkald said, that if rigorous measures were not adopted, no one who put himself for a moment in the power of . watermen or coachmen of this turbulent elms would be safe. The LORD MAYOR said, that every facility should be given to prosecutions of this description. . Alderman Ea REBROTHER had witnessed the violent con duct of watermen and hackney. coachmen when separate from each other,' and could guess at what their conduct must be when confederated against others. The prisoners were all committed in default of hail. Mr. Saunders, the water-bailiff, stated in the Mansion house, that a very distressing accident had occurred a few days ago, at London-bridge. A lighterman, named El than, lately purchased a barge called the Royal George, fur 1601., the whole of which he had not yet paid. As he was going down the river with a freight of bricks, his barge unfortunately struck against what is called a " phin pile" in the second arch to the southward, and sunk. The poor man made a desperate effort to save his property, and w ag very near losing his life. He sunk three times, and was taken up quite exhausted. The Water-bailiff stated, that he knew Elthan to be a most industrious man, to be still in debt part of the pur chase-money for his barge, and to be now without the means of support, as be liad embarked the earnings of many labozions years in this speculation. The Loan MAYOR desired that the Water-bailiff should order the barge to be raised at the exmee of the City, but it is apprehended that in consequence of the immense weight in her she will go to piece's. The unfortunate owner, upon recovering, became almost distracted. UNION HALL—John Frederick Myers, a German, was charged with bigamy. The prisoner is an elderly man ; his second wife is a young woman, by whom he has bad one child, since the solemnization of the marriage. It was proved that the prisoner was married to his first wife, Frances Elizabeth Elliott, on the 21st May, 1815, at Lewisham Church, and she was still alive. To his second wife, Sarah Bizard, he was married at Walworth, in July, 1827. The friends of the first wife appeared very reluctant to attend and give evidence, and assaulted the officer when he went to serve them with the summonses.—The prisoner was committed for trial. The Water-bailiff said, that several obstructions were of necessity en the river in the neighbourhood of the bridge, but there was no occasion whatever for the Dolphin piles, which were, as it was proved, exceedingly dangerous to the navigation. They ought, he declared, to be immediately removed. In consequence of various complaints made rela tive to the disturbances in Whitecross-street prison and its general management, Sir Peter Laurie went there yesterday, attended by Mr. Beresford, the chief clerk of Guildhall, to hear the complaints of the prisoners, and to act in those eases which came within the cognizance of a Magistrate.. The two new Sheriffs, .accompanied by the Under-Sheriffs and Mr. Barrett, the new Governor, went over the' prison, for the purpose of reporting to the Coon of Aldermen upon the necessity of any reforms or new alterations which might appear to them requisite. They expressed themselves satisfied with the con dition of the prison as they found it; and they ap peared to agree in an opinion that the prisoners were more cleanly and better lodged than the great majority of poor people out of prison. The Sheriffs and their suite paid their respect to Sir P. Laurie before they left the prison. The first charge was that of Isaac Lyon, a pri soner, who had been in prison tell weeks for a sum of ten pounds due to the customs. As soon as he arrived in the Giltspur•street ward, the steward (that is, one of the prisoners elected by the rest in a ward to superintend their common concerns) demanded 14 shillings from him as ward dues. This he was unable to pay, and the consequence was, that his hat was soon stolen from him. He was told he might get it• back if he paid eighteen-pence for it; but he was unable to do this, and he complained to the previous Governor, Mr. Spencer, who asked a few questions respecting it, but took no farther trouble about the matter. There were allowances due to each prisoner, but he had not been allowed any. Sir PETER LAURIE ordered the ward to be im mediately searched for the complainant's property. In the mean time the stewards whom he had ac cused of being concerned in abstracting it brought evidence that lie had himself been actively con cerned in " tatting" another prisoner who had re fused to pay his dues. The hat was not to be found. Sir PETER LAURIE said he could afford the com plainant no redress. The next complaint investigated was that of Cap tain Kelly, who is confined as a debtor. He seemed much excited. He stated that no complaint could be uttered in the prison without extreme hazard of personal anno - j ance. Persons made it a practice of opening letters, and every sort of privacy was there violated. He next complained that the beds were infested with fleas, and he declared that he had po sitively found bugs there. Sir . PETER LAURIE—It is too welt known, Cap tain, that the houses of the rich are not free from such visitors, and I am sorry that it is not in the power of a magistrate to protect you against them. The Captain—My great complaint is now to come. A man may live here for more than fifteen years, and during the whole of that time he will be deprived of the society of her whom God has given him as his helpmate and his solace. He will, have no opportunity of saying any thing to her on the affairs of his family without subjecting himself to be the amusement of half a dozen blackguards (though there are certainly some gentlemen amongst them), and being made the scoff of the whole ward. I have served his Majesty by sea and, land more than forty years, but I never suffered like this. . . Sir P. LAURIE—It is one of the prison regula tions with which I cannot interfere. It is hard, extremely hard, but we must all endure sueh priva tions occasionally. You, captain, have doubtless before now gone to sea, and have been out during a cruise of nine months. This the Captain could not readily answer, but he submitted that in this instance there was not the same stern necessity. He declared with enthusiasm he had a daughter, one of the cleverest girls in the world, though he as a father said it. Sir P. Latium said, he had seen the performance of the young lady (Miss Kelly), and in his opinion she certainly justified her father's proud at tachment. The Captain retired.satisfied with the assurances that under the new Governor they would have far less cause of complaint. of Ss. per quarter. 'hire was some inquiry fi'r v s which may be quoted Js. to 2a. per quarter higher i last week, an d cons id era bl e b us i ness h as b een done u the last tw o or th ree d ays . Th ere h as a l so been sou/', mand for Barley ; an advance of 2s. per quarter 1 quoted from list week. Beans were much. inquired this morning, and some sales made of good hard PO 2s. per quarter advance on both bond and free. Ba as last quoted. Linseed a shade fearer. Wheat, Old -62 K 7se. —s. Now ... .. — 8 - Foreign 6 8:41 —s 645. 725. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 225. Old —.6. • - '9 Small or Fe e d.,., — s . 16 s . 1B s. --- Foreign —s. 225. 265. ,—5.. .;4 .41 Barley, Norf. & Sot, ... —s. 30s. 325. Linc. & Wold --s. Foreign ..4. -.4. , -- , Beans'--- fit 3 42s 445. Foreign ...9: 41* ill •s • ... Peaie, White —s. 425. 455. Grey --s• 9 0. Tares 4 — s. 48s . 50s. Foreign Rapeseed, in Uond per last none. Free:. EXETER IR ARKE IS.—Sept. 26. With the exception of our great markets at Ch we never saw so large a supply of all kinds of pro: Id as on this day ; the demand, however, being up the prices, which were as foitow Beef (score) 9s. a As. 6d: Wheat (bushel) ...83:613._, 'Mutton 5.-0 si. Barlpy . . 9 14 Veil and t arnb 0 4-0 0 Oats r Purk c case (each) ... . .. : 61 p lie ß o u t a t a t n t el 6 (, Ducks (coup e) 2 6 —3 0 Eggs (dozen) ....I 0 "7, Fowls (peck) ...0 6° -1;:d; A man in Abernethy, when shearing, was stung by what is called a due nettle; his finger in conse quence inflamed, and it spread up his arm and side, and he died in seven days.--Inverness Journal. A complaint was preferred by two prisoners, Lewis Gordon and a person named Abbot, against one of the stewards named List, for having sold gin to the prisoners, and kept a gaming table. The charge of selling gin was indirectly admitted, but ;t was proved that it was the general practice of the stewards to sell gin, and that the accusing witnesses had all drank it. The gaming, though with dice, it was alleged, was only for farthings, " amongst a select party of gentlemen for their private amuse ment." Three men were charged with having obstructed the navigation by emptying cart loads of filth into the river at Chiswick. which they are attached are expensive. As to the 13 , 4 quarrel which Ma g isterial authority In Cornwall it is so much the custom to dress almost every article of food in a pie, that they have an old tradition which runs, " The devil will not come into Corn wall for fear of being put into a pie." .RK ETS.—Sept. 2k IP id sundries there was Mr. Barrett, with the approbation of the Alder man, put an end to the investigation by declaring that he was determined not to countenance the in troduction of gaming under the plea of amusement; that a more rigorous search must in future be adopt ed to prevent the introduction of spirits into the prison. Sir PETER LAURIE gave a benevolent admoni tion to the prisoners, but told them that the City law authorities had declared that all those who were concerned in "eating" would be liable to be indicted for assaults with intent to commit robbery, and be rendered liable to t r ansportation. If the late disorders DUMFRIES MA . In the prices of Grain any ceration from those of last w S.d., 0 1 s. d. s. d. 000; Wheat,' Imp. Bush... 6 6 to 7 6 Butt er , 16oz ' Barley , 0 0 3 6 Eggs, dozen 00: 0 1 Oats 9' Flour, 1-1113. A D i Oatmeal 1 S 110 Ve a l Potatoes. cwt. ..... 0 0 2'o Quartern , Loaf . 0 ';# 4 CATTLE MARKET.--Our market-to-day was au t y ingly good one, and even as regards numbers a lotte show far exceeded anything witnessed this season. Feld fries is a conveni e nt i n t erme di ate stat i on b etw i x t Fel - 01 Broughhill, and St. Faith's ; and .hence the nurobl i ff y drovers, graziers, and oth ers , w h o , rec k on i ng o n W o o wand for wititerers, &c. are willing to !'take their eh of Dumfries Sands, previous to moving farther Solt) By mid-day, the whole Sands and woodlard, Bu t ,°" 0 and Bridge-st ree t s , w i t h t h e space t h at intervenes De, fi the bridges, the C ast l e -D oug l as an d G lasgow roads, '5O as Casseylands in the former instance,-;ere more_lolo crowded with cattle; aand -hence the- total itoli ‘ of ascertaining ac c ur a t e ly th e aggregate numbers. OJ' from experience we would say that the show btol pretty nearly four thousand head of beeves ' butr o mi persons went a gre a t d ea l f art h er , an d sffrrtned .... .? fifty thousand pounds' worth of cattle either el ) se, owners or were driven o ff unsold. • But thi s i s a n 'e!trjo gant computation ; for even if the show had consieniio 5,000 head, each beast must have ken rated at the e' i tt of 101., a thing which is entirely out of the questicot least a third part of the cattle shown consisted of norm' e r west highlanders ; and some of the lots were in ouc h , 11/ cellent condition that they appeared to be almost fit for t ho knife. Still w e k now t h at l ots were d r i ven soutV surpassed any thing seen here. A townsman who attending the Carlisle r aces , an d reac h e d h ome o n 1 ;10 day last, s t a t es th a t t h e w h o l e roa d was , covered . .0.4 1 , cattle, and from the inquiri es b e ma d e b e thi n ks. he 70 1 have met from ten to twelve thousand bead. A 1 these were purposely driven past this town; other-o'4r were driven via Beattock ; and perhaps we do not. rate when we say that, from 20, to 25,000 b e t ;g bil beeves have paid toll on- the Carlisle line of 'road 1,1 the last few days. Though the' Messrs. Smith -pne c ,"o(l o on Wednesday on 16 scores, they sent a drove•of var bead to the soath ; and so many other individua l etroo chased largely privately, or at the provincial mar , lete , 4o o it would be wrong to judge of th e g e n era l gatherog what took place in this town. pry tu4 Ptes—Seventeen carts : th e sale, was good,, aA ar varied from 7a. to 16s. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, They were all fined, and it was determined that in no instance should a penalty be remits; d. PIPOATSD• Same This - This rim! List year. year. sags. &c. t;s7,:iti4 56,593 5:1,684 , lSz3 ExPo!‘r-O f 1 ° , isy • :•• :ifr a r Bar, Oc. PIO 1 ' OW • ',3 10 1,110 1 :632 -,--• 59,2 . 83. 57,185.. , Bags, &c. Liverpool . 500,638 5,9,V51 Lom lon - 30,379 Glasgow . Total expos ted in *. Same period 1527.,” • ACC Jo tiNsc Itltution U ClasieN Las guaget Th e ' tb, Ist (;`, I • Terms "'"' Re. Per anntin Ladie s ' i-enures BOW- STREET.—Yesterday Mr. John Brown, a per son whose habits are said to be somewhat eccentric, ap peared before Sir R. BIRNIE and Mr. MINSHITI.L, for their advice and assistance under the following circumstances ;-- " Your worships," said Mr. John Brows, " every body knows that lam ksporting character. lam fond of my dine; and my gun i and although au old cock, I hate no • MURDER !,—An express has just arrived in town, bringing the intelligence that Mr. DEVEREAUX, a respectable gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of Callan, was fired at yesterday from behind a hedge, and shot upon the spot. Despatches have been received by govern ment, giving a frightful account of the state of Tipperary. Xvening Mail, BIRTH. t On the I s t i nstant, i n Y or k T errace, R egent ' s Perk, lady of Edmund White, Esq., of a son. Um' , put • detna LESS ap vtlt aekn , t ronage 01 1 2 1 climal 'urtign co C ommend ttventia 'ten reap: th theil t4 tir sign JOHN t 43 .„ he pre "'en the Wareh '°ndon. MARRIED. yr , On the IstMark's, instant, at St. Kennington, Williarn West, to Elizabeth Bryant, of StoCkwell, Wid ° , of the late John Bryant, Esq. On the Ist instant, at St. Luke's, ChelSei, by Abe 0 „,.r Hugh White Hall, A.M., Mr. Edward Brodribb, of I.lPr e Thames-street, to Frances, young es t d aug ht er of the j° Walter Hebden, Esq. - were repeated, it would be requisite to remedy the defective construction of the prison, by placing an . Gfficer in each room, • DIED. • • r t' • On the Ist instant, Mr. Thom as -Metcalfe,. Bruno o- place, Ball's-pond, aged '76. ,of On the 25th ult., Anna R e b ecca , th e i n f an t daugl lo. Mr. John Surgey, of Clapton. • -• On the 28th ult., I saac Dimsdale, Esq., late o ft net, Herta, aged 90. f • • • ;, On the 26th ult., J ane Ah erne thi e , age d 88, w.- 4( the late Alexander Abernethie, AI.D. ofßsuff, N. 13- PAINTED and PuaLtsuan by MURDO YOUNG, 4 " SUN OFFIti, I 11, STRAND - LONDON! " Ufet Juit a RIK &he