The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

dared himself the champion, andihave sought and folind an honourable grave beneath its ruins.— (Cheers.)--I warn my Roman Catholic countrymen, that if they suffer themselves to be stimulated into insurrection - by the demagogues who are now goad- - ing them to madness, they may brine down upon themselves a retribution that will be tremendous.-- (Loud cheers.)—l can conceive, Sir, that all that is recorded of past severities shall be light, .coetpared with what then maybe inflicted —I can conceive that even the, alternative of Connaught may no longer be kft as a refuge for the fugitives;—(Cheers)—bat Mat an indignant nation, giving a loose to its resent ment, and measuring punishment only by provoca tion, may rid the country of them altogether, and rescue itself frcm the cruel necessity of chastising them." • Mr. Horner sat down amidst loud cheering, waving of orange handkerchiefs, &c. After order had been in some. degree restored, there was a cry of one cheer more for Protestant As cendancy, which was suitably answered by the men of Tyrone.—Times. It appears that a Proclamation has been issued by the Irish Government against the assemblages in Tipperary, a measure which will meet with the approbation of all the well-disposed. In the present . state of excitement in Ireland, with Clergymen of the Protestant Church raving about the extermination of a whole people, and appealing to the worst passions of the-Protestant populace, the allowing peasants to assemble in bands, regu larly or irregularly organized, is attended with no small danger. The Catholics in particular, who have the deepest interest in the preservation of tranquillity, as, under the law as it is, they - must succeed in obtaining the object for which they contend, will throw no obstacles in the way of the Government at such a eriSis. , At the meet- ings held in the North of Ireland, the Clergy are the most fierce, we may say ferocious. A speaker at the county of Donegal meeting, on Thursday last, revealed the motive for the extraordinary violence with which Emancipation is opposed by the. Church. " Would they" (the Catholics)," he said, " not call for a repeal of those laws which still make the Protestant religion the religion of the State, and exert themselves to have the. revenues of the Church tran.lerred to their own Clergy? There it is—the revenues of the Church ! If the Catholics should, after gaining Emancipation, enter upon the interest ing subject of tithes ! Religion by itself would seldom lead to Much strife. All men, on the simple condition of leading a pure and unspot ted life, may obtain his share of those treasures which are laid where neither moth nor rust cloth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through and steal. But all men cannot have the trea sures of this life—all those who have a relish for tithes, and the produce of church lands, cannot enjoy -them ; and hence, though there can be no contest for religion, or that fin. which religion is instituted, a good place in a better world, there will never be any want of strife for the temporalities of religion, and the value of the tensporalities will be the measure of the fury of the combatants. A true churchman fights, not merely to keep what he has, but to entitle himself to something better. Every man of them has blood in his mouth every second word. In a novel just published, of which the theme is one of daily agitation among us, " The Anglo- IriSh," the key to what is now taking place in the conntry is not unhappily given. - " I am sorry, Mr. Gunning, &nee it happens to be'partly a religious question, that some slight re ligious feelings, either drawn' from my view, or from the charitable spirit of Christianity, do not seem to influence the heavy majority you would claim on your Religious fiddlestick ! Charitable politics, in deed ! All very fine for school dreams,• but ridi culous when forming any part of the calculations of .a man of the world. But stop; since yOU have . brought in the ,Church, there's the most holy. and apostolic Bench, who, though not exactly with me, are against you. And how do you licipe . tb dispose of them ? Have you never chanced to stipPose that one (tithe first results of Catholic Emancipation in Ireland would be ,a strong effort, at least to overhaul the rent-rolls or tithe-rolls of the Establishment?—And although I have nothing to do with them, are you valiant enough to hope that the anointed Lords, and their family connections, the other Lords, who, taken together, form, and always must form, two thirds of the Upper - House, will ever contemplate a. measure leading, even by possibility, to Church re trenchment? This is all as old as the moon's horns to Me; but you really seem to have to think of it yet." . " but, notwithstanding your thundering pro pltecies, we arc making way," resumed Gerald. How ? Your question has passed the Com mons. 'Tis loSt again. 'Twill pass again. But let iralways pass, and go up to the • petticoat Lords, what will you have gained ? What way made ? Members of the Cabinet now and then vote for you. The votes of the same number of dumb men would count as much. When you make it a Cabinet (Ideation, I'll speak to you more on that point. But it.passes.the Commons now, and some Ministers vote for it, and this did net happen twenty years ago. Granted. Not an inch of way really made yet. The true obstacles remain as undiminished as ever. Is it possible that in these seeming lapses into liberality, as you call it, you, a senator and a philosopher,. see much more than the well-calculated appearances permitted, nay organized, for the pur pose of keeping the wild Irish people f rom p l aying the devil, out and out ? Evidences of the march of initi4,.and so forth, I : know you call them--Stuff! If a certain finger but wagg ed, the y would,. few us they are, vanish like your poe tical mists of the morn ing. Do tell your dear Irish connexions not to b e Making so many mistakeS." The Irish, who are not: deficient in shrewd_ 'less,' whatever other deficiencies' they may have, were not so Much the dupes of the Parliamentary Strategir as many persons supposed. And in the fulness 'of time, by one skilful demonstra tion, they converted a sham war into one of reality. Like cattle stung by gadflies in sum . - mer, the . disconcerted Ascendancy men madly plunge about in all directions. Dukes point out to the perjury and corruption of their boroughs, and call out lustily, behold the work in which the Almighty delights—he who does not stand up for boroughmongering deserts his God—b e who does not maintain that Dukes and the creatures of Dukes have a right. to ilium on tithes and church-lands, deserts his God; he, in short, who will not be led by the nose by me, • deserts his God ! This is very impudent, no doubt, and very insulting to the people, who are supposed to be in a.state fit to be doped by it......,iVorning Chronicle. The.abatonent of a publi c nu i sance is a oub- • fit: right by . the prescriptive usage of the Com mon Law of this country, and consequently does not require any Act of Parliament to sane lion. it. Now there is no more d angerous nuisance than a house ins populous street in danger of falling; and if, it be only proved, on 'competent inquiry, that it c annot be allowed to remain as it is without imutioent peril to human life, a Magistrate is justified 'in taking such im mcdiatc measures as will have . the e ffect of re moving the danger, or, in other words, of abat ing the nuisance. The right of ininiediatelyi destroying a public nuisance is given, although it may also be abated by the slower and more formal. process of presentment and indict»zent at the suit of the King, because there are cases where the mischief worked by the nuisance may be consummated before the slow process of the law could abate it, and therefore the more summary Mode of removal is allowed. It is laid doWn in books of authority that 4, ,dhy Otte may pull down or otherwise destroy a common. nui sance 3 for, if one whose estate is or may be prejudiced by a private nuisance actually erected; as a house hanging ok)er his ground for stopping his lights, may justify his entering into another 's aroand and pulling down and destroying such a nuisance, whether it were erected before or since he came to the estate, it cannot hitt fol low, a fortiori, that any one may lawfully destroy a common . nuisance.' Now, let us suppose a. house to be in so ruinous a condi - - tion that the front wall, declining from the perpendicular, overhangs the public street a few inches—does it require ,the authority 'of an Act of Parliament to pull such a holm down ? Certainly not ; the Magistrate has a right to order it to be taken down imme diately, by virtue of the Common Law, pro salute populi—pi, at least, to have so much of it taken down as may remove the danger.' If a .man is justified in going upon the ground of another to pull down a house or wall that over , hangs his own estate, how much more is he jus , tified who pulls down a house that overhangs the public way ? for the former is only a private detriment, and the latter is a nuisance to all his Majesty's subjects. Under the authority of this principle of law, several of the ruinous houses in Exeter-street might have been taken down at once, without the dangerous delay of Any cuitous proceeding; and the same might and ought to be done in many other streets in the metropolis, where we daily see houses with ruin ous walls overhanging the pavement, and only kept up by heavy beams of timber placed against them. As to the Act of the 14th Geo. 111., cap. 78, which directs a mode of proceeding by pre sentment by the Grand Inquest, Annoyance Jury, &c., and fourteen days' notice with respect to buildings in a ruinous condition, it only ap plies to buildings where the danger, though pro bable, is not immediate, and to houses which are not actually inht2Nted. There is no doubt that where the danger is immediate, and the house inhabited, a Magistrate, on satisfactory evidence of the facts, can and ought to forewarn the in habitants of their danger ; and, if they per versely choose to remain in such house, he can compel them to provide for their own safety; and that by a law anterior to all Acts of Parliament. —Morning Herald. It will be seen froM a report in our Paper,. that the Licensed Victuallers Asylum is.receiv ing gradually all the support which could well have been anticipated. The indefatigable zeal of the Governors, and of every one connected with it, have done much fbr it ; but something still remains to be effected, and we feel assured that we do not trespass too far on the indulgence of our readers in recommending to their favour able attention the promotion of such a benevo lent object. A mere trifle, it appears, would now effect all that its original projectors contemplated; and we will not believe for a moment that that trifle will not be cheerfully contributed.—Morn ing Advertiser. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. Yesterday evening, the Quarterly General Meet ing of the Donors of this Institution was held at the London Tavern. MR. LARRY IN niE CHAIR. The CumnstAtv having stated. the nature of the Meeting said, that the Secretary would read to them the minutes of the proceedings at the last Quarterly Meeting. The Secretary having done so, after wards read the report of the Governors since the last meeting, which stated, that the Trustees had pre serried to the Royal Patron of the Institution (the Duke of Sus Sex) the vote of thanks then passed to his Royal Highness engraven on the,trowel with which he had laid the foundation stone of the Asy lem, and that his Royal Highness had assured the Trustees of his desire to promote that Institution; —that the continued wet weather had retarded the progress of the building ; but that, nevertheless, the whole of the houses had been covered in for some weeks past, and the contractor had pledged himself for their completion as expeditiously as pos. sible. The Governors had reason to suppose that the Western Front of the Asylum would be in a state to receive inmates by the middle of November, and had, in consequence, advertised for candidates for admission to the houses in that front, twenty-two in number.. They recom mended, as the proceedings for the Election would be completed by the 20th November, an adjourn ment of the present meeting until then, when a bal.; lot for Candidates would take place. They (the Governors) offer much consideration, had formed an opinion that adopting the method of balloting pur sued at the Elections for the Licensed Victuallers' School would give general satisfaction. The report then went on to state, that the contractors had been paid at different times, under the architect's sanc tion, a sum of 5,2001., leaving a further sum of 2,9801. to be paid when the work is completed. To meet this last sum, and contingencies, a sufficient sum bad not been collected, though the Governors were happy to state that they had collected, since the last quarterly meeting, 7501.; and that their sanguine hopes of success were riot at all abated, for tbecbommittee of Collection had received the addi tiOn of many most zealous members. The report concluded by calling on the meeting, and on all who wished well to the Institution, not to relax their ex ertions until the work which had been so happily began was perfectly accomplished. A DONOR enquired of the Secretary what sum was yet required to complete the work The SECRETARY could not say precisely—but Thought about 500/. The Report was then received, and ordered to be entered on the minutes. Mr. STEVENS said, that no more business being before the Meeting that evening, be would move an. adjournment. It was expected an election of can didates could be made at this time, however that was now found impracticable. The Aleeting .had shewn themselves perfectly satisfied with what the ,Governors had done during the past quarter ; and he (Mr. Stevens) was sure they would be quite as :much so when they next met. lie then proposed ,that the Meeting would adjourn to the 20th of Nov. next, which was utrinitnously carried. In answer to a question as to where the next ad ' • 1 meeting would be held , t he feared r u t i a thatke place that Li a t was puma. The CHAIRMAN replied, that it bad b een t h e anxi ous wish of the Go vernors thatu it should at the Asylum, . in order that the est ablishment shou not rti be ca e liSt ;would b theref ore meet i n . ra epbtitt e t o _aenxdp it this place. A vote of thanks was thenproposed to M r . Lxr by, the Chairman, not. only for his conduct i ll t h e chair that evening, but for his unceasing exertions and indefatigable zeal in promoting the welfare o f the Asylum. Mr. LARDY, in returning thanks, expressed the gratification he felt at . the progress the Institution had hitherto made, .but observed, that although much had been effected, much yet remained to . be done. The interest he had always .felt in the wel fare of the Institution remained unabated, 'and the nieeting might depend upon a continuance 'of his utmost.exertions in promoting its interests.' . - A vote ..of thanks was also passed to_Mr the Secretary, and another to the new Members of the Committee of Collection; and a subscription for the 'benefit of the Asylum was immediately com. thenced, , which, in a short tithe; amounted to 801., in addition to several . 6tns..paid iii the totim dui•ing the proCeedings, .which are included iii the 7501. mentioned in the Report. The real slim received in the moth was a.trifie short of 1601. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . . . 11ARLBOROVcill-STlttEt.—teSertlay, a Mithll aged fettiale; hotted Ftrzabo ltrlol, was brought before Mr. UONANT, the sitting Magistrate, charged upon suspicion with the following robbery : Mrs. Waters, the wife of a master butcher, residing at No. 288, Oxford-street, stated, that on the Ist of Septem ber, the prisoner was taken intd her, service dpdet a very excellent charaetei giVen to her by it ladyiWho tills the sittiation of housekeeper in the establishment of Ladi George Stuart, in Conduit-street, torici-istieet ) bait that in a very few days the pi-isoner showed herself to be such a constant and habitual drunkard, that she could do n o household work *hatever, and she - *as frequently obliged to go to bed, from intoxieatiorn for five or Rik hOurs in the middle of the day ; and very often at dinner time she was so drunk, that she was absolutely unable to hold in her hand, much less to dress, a joint of meat given to her to cook ; and at last she . beeartle so entirely Useless as a ser vant, that they were obliged to discharge her, after being tormented with her for about Eve weeks. While the prisoner was in the house, Mrs. Waters said they did not suspect her of any act of dishonesty, but since she had quitted several things were missing, and amongst the rest same shirts, and other articles of wearing apparel belong log to Mr. Waters; and feeling satisfied that nobody else besides the prisoner. could have taken them, they bad her apprehended on suspicion. • The constable who took the prisoner into custody found in her possession a vast number of pawnbrokers' dupli cates, which he produced, for various articles of property, amongst which were sonic fur shirts and other parts of a man's wearing apparel. Mr. CONANT asked Mrs. Waters if she had really re ceived so good a character as she spoke of with the pri soner at Lady Stuart's house. Mis. Waters replied she certainly did.receive aremark able good character of the prisoner from Lady Stuart's housekeeper, and particularly for honesty and sobriety. The Magistrate then despatched Goddard, the officer; to _ _ Lady Stuart's house, to require the attendance of hei Ladyship's housekeeper, to account for her having given a good 'character of such a woman as the prisoner turned out to be. In a few • minutes Goddard returned, accom panied by Madame Becka, a'French female of very genteel appearance and manners, attended by one of Lady Stuart's servants in livery, • and she presented herself before the Magistrate as the housekeeper in question. Madame Becka, who speaks English remarkably well _ _ •. fin• a foreigner, said that it was quite true she did give the character as stated, of the prisoner to Mrs. Waters, when the latter called at Lady Stuart's house ; but then she (Madame Bccka) did so because she thought it to be a true character, nor had she still any 'mon to alter, from her own knowledge, the opinion she had entertained of the prisoner. Mr. Corr_vr.e asked what it was then, that the prisoner had been discharged from Lady Stuart's service for ? Ma dame Becka replied, that it was because the prisoner was almost every day complaining of being unwell, and she cer tainly had all the appearance of being so when she did complain, and'eould only get through her business with seeming great difficulty and labour from weakness, although a better cook than she was never entered a house. Mr. CoriANT—But might not her apparent illness have been the consequence of intoxication, or the effects of drinking ?—Madame Becki-,I do not know that, Sir; I am no judge of illness arising from intoxication. Mr. CONANT inquired of Madame Becka at whose re commendation it was that the prisoner. got into the service of Lady Stuai t, and how long she bad been there ?—ma dame Becka said, that the prisoner had only been three weeks in Lady Stuart's service, and she quitted there about five weeks ago ; the prisoner was first introduced to the notice of Lady Stuart by Mr. Payne, her Ladyship'sgreen grocer, but was taken into the service upon a written re commendation, produced' by the prisoner herself, from the Hon. Mrs. Heneage, a lady residing in Gralton,street, ,Bond-street. • Mr. CONANT—Are you sure that there was no property missing from Lady Stuart's house since the time the pri soner first came to live there ? Madame Becka--I a►rl quite certain there was not, and I believe the prisoner to have been perfectly honest while there. Just as this time Plank, the chief officer, happened .t 9 be reading over the pawnbrokers' duplicates found on the pri soner, and naming the different articles of taroperty.men tioned in them, and amongst the rest he read "one brown silk umbrella." " Oh, molt Dieu !" exclaimed Madame BeCka, 4 . 1, that is surely the unahrella.we lost." " How is.that," said Mr. cotiat4r, " I thought you, said you had not missed or lost any thing ?"—" I did not recollect_ Until this moment," said Madame Becka, ".that while the prisoner was at' Lady Stuart's. house, a gentle man who 'happened to be on a visit with her Ladyship's family at the time, lost there a brown silk umbrella ; but there was no suspicion until this instant that the prisoner knew any thing of it." . . The prisoner was now asked how long she had lived with the lion. Mrs. •Heneage ?:—.Sbe replied that she had lived there nearly two years, and had only left there in August last. Plank here observed that a great number of the. articles pledged by the prisoner appeared, by the dates of the tickets, to have been so disposed of while she must by her own account have lived with Mrs. Heneage ; and amongst these articles there appeared several volumes of books, that must have been of a very valuable description, as each volume was pledged for 10s., and there was also an entire suit of gentlemen's wearing apparel pawned at the same time. The prisoner was then remanded to have the attendance of the several pawnbrokers on a future day. A very respectable young gentleman, named Rennie, was brought from St. George's watch-house, charged with assaulting a girl of the town in Bond-street the night before. The complainant, a pert, impudent, young hussey, said that Mr. Rennie, without any provocation whatever, first pushed her about, and then struck her a Wow in the breast. Mr. Rennie, in his defence, said that as he was on his way home the night before, about twelve o'clock, in pass ing through Bond- street, the complainant, whom to MS knowledge he had never seen before, came up and caught hold of him, and accused him of haring slept with her five successive nights, and then bilked" her, and that not only she• said had he thns acted, but in quitting Fer lodgings be locked her into her room and carried•off the key with him. At first he really thought she was jesting, and he only laughed at her and told her to' go about her business, but she still persisted and declared that she would stick fast to him until he paid her for five nights' occupa tion of her bed, and returned the key of her room ; and annoyed a good deal at such a charge, and' at her conti nuing to lay hold of him, he certainly, he admitted, did push her away, but as for striking her lie never did any thing of the•kind. She, however, called the watchman, who, with very great alacrity, conveyed him (Mr. Rennie) to the watch-house at the complainant's bidding, - and be would have been locked up there all night had he not sent for a friend to bail bins. ' The watchman here stepped up, and volunteered his evidence that he saw Mr. Rennie strike the girl in the breast. The night constable of the watch-house' said, that'the girl herself made no such charge the •night before as that Mr. Rennie struck her.; she only said that lie pushed her ; and as for the watchman, the constable said that he did not sets► to know anythiag of the matter when he brought the patties to the watch-house. The complainant declared still that what she hail charged Mr: Rennie with was true, for that he did sleep five nights at her lodgings, and that he left her lucked up in the man- ner described, taking with him the key of the room, and with so much seeming earnestness and sincerity did she . persist in this statement, that the Magistrate appeared halt= inclined to pay sonic attention to her story, when Plank, the chief offier, suggested that as Carnaby-street was so very near to the Office, it would be as well to send for the landlord, to ascertain if lie ever• bad such a lodger at all as the prisoner. The landlord was accordingly sent for, and he imme diately recognized the complainant as having beers cer tainly once a lodger of his, but be said that she was of the very worst of leer sex ; indeed, lie could scarcely. describe so bad a character as she was, and as fur believing her on hemath, he had a little dog at home that he would a thousand times sooner believe ; and when he found out the sort she really was, he_turned her out of his house. • Mr. Coria NT was now perfectly satisfied, -and dismissed the complaint altogether. WORSHIP.STREET.—L-Yestei day Onisephorus derick was brough t before SAmo EL Tw 10 LI, Esq., charged with bigamy. There were circumstances detailed in evidence which rendered this case nor a little 'extraordinoy. The prisoner, who has through- life trod in the paths of poveftraud hard luck, became . acquainted with.. his: first wife, Mary Jolly, some time Wore 1823. Mary Jolly *as" a ser• yaw, and had a good place, and she considered ber self born of better parents than the prisoner : but, though, he was poor, she thought she loved him. G lad , tinta that Mary's pride . had . yielded to his solicitations, arid Ocotge's, , bay they Were Married at WalthainatoW ChUrch. • From -the* then proceeded to a.. house to partake of Ilyttien'S' feriSti but nu grand diShes.itnoled upon the board—the poor, lintfinshaitd A etiald regale the party with only bread acid e6to ) arid beer.. St/11 good 11 . 0inotir preiailed, and they arrived . at Stoke Newington arid supped together. ft NvO not itated.of *hat viands that meal was composed, btjt after scupper tlie. : parties retired, and the bride and kiriegrootii parted, Mai, Went tki her ,lace, and Onin phorus returned to his employer—the .oxid g:'a#elY dsring the hard fare of one day's residence with her bus, band, and the other regretting that fortune had not en abled him to give better entertainment to his . wife,— For (12 afid days - did Onisepitorus tall upon his lihtiothed, biti (lie vt , a§ iticitorablei • and the marriage ryas never coiistitiiniated.. Three feta and a hair had rolled away, and do tidings of talk Oiete da notineed to her linshatid. At that time be became atlitainted with his Second wife, Alice Clark. He emitted hot a year and a half ; he told her Of his first mar riage, but said he did not know what had become of hi?, wife. Alice assumed a • little prudence, and suggested it would be better to inquire into the fate of his first spouse before she United herself . as the setond. Onisophorus had no intention to deceive; he encouraged het When in the beginning of the present year Alice found Mary an example of the faithless fair. the was married to a man who kept poverty from the door, and love and his little ones feasted within. That Alice had found his former. wife was now sad news to Oniscphorus, for though he once loved her sincerely, his love was now attached for ever to . Alice. lie pressed, but she doubted; however, reason supplied force to the power of !MT. Onisephorus had been • told that a mar riage not consummated was void in law, and Alice wished to think it was so. Besides, the first wife had for feited the protection of •the church. She had violated her conjugal' fidelity, and was the wife of another man. Love prevailed, and on the 7 23 d of July last, Onisephonis led to the hymeneal altar of St. Mar tin's, Ludgate, in the City of London, his good and fair • Alice. Poverty was no ,drawback upon her at tachment. She loved OnisepliOrtis in 'Nei:irk and out of work, and did all those things which lovely woman can' dd to smooth her husband's - road through this chequered life. So the days and . hours glided for a month, when stern poverty once More overclouded their happiness. Onise phorus was out of employment, and-Alice could get no thing to do. Still, in their want of food, they were a con solation to each other. But " hunger breaks•through stone walls," and in the bitterness of their misery, they applied to the parish for relief. They'obtained it, but this pro= . duced an order of removal: -The - parish to which Onise phorue belonged had him taken - into custody - and brought before the worthy Magistrate. The evidence of the first and second marriage was clearly proved, and it was equally clear that the first wife was living at the time of the second marriage. Poor Alice betrayed all the feeling and affection which the truest of wives can feel for a husband ; and Onise phorus with tears in his eyes, .said there was no soul in the world to afford him the smallest comfort, for her kindness and attention had lately recovered him from a bed of sickness. The Magistrate said he Was glad to find so much of miti gation in his case ; but, as a Magistrate, he was bound to commit, at the same time it would be for a Court ofJustice to say what punishment he deserved, if he deserved any, The parties were bound over, and Onisephorus was committed to Newgitte. ' • • PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—Oct: Town Tallow 425. Od. Yellow 61.5. Od. Yellow RUSSI' , 4ls. Od. Mottled.— 08s Od. .41s. Od. 725. Od. Soap 41s. Od. Graves Od. • Melted Od. Good sq. Od. Ditto Od. PRICE OF CANDLES.. . The price of Store Candles, in the retail ihops, is as follows : Candles, per doe. is: Ott. to Os. Od. I Moulds; per Bs. lid. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price current of Friday.) SuGAR.—:The demand for Niacovades revived on Tuesday, since which we` nive had rather a good market, and the prices obtained are a shade higher. At the close of the - inarket _ this afternoon the esti mated sales for the last four days were 3,000 hhds. and trs. The Refilled Market has been languid_ all . the week ; purchasers of :low Lumps have been made at prices 6d. to ls. lower: In fine goods there. have been a - few transactions. Molasses' are rather lower. FOREIGN SUGARS:—The only sales . of the newly arrived - Havannah SUgars are fine white 495. a 50g. and for extra quality 51s. is asked; about 200 chests have been disposed of. 190. chests .yellow were offered at public: sale, but were withdrawn : there were offers at 365., the withdrawing prices 38s. a 40s. EnsT INDIA SUGAR.—The sales this week are confined to small parcels ; good and fine Bengal 375. a 405., ord. 335. a 345. WEsT INDIA MOLAssES.:—There are some sales of good Dominica Molasses . at 255., Antigua at 235., and ordinary Demerara at 225. 6d. Stock here r 4,427 casks. CoFFEE.- z -It is reported that several large parcels .of coffee have been purchased privately. Among the rumoured sales, 2,000 0.3,000 bags .Cheribon, about. 345. 6d. The public sales this week have gone off without spirit, .not the slightest alteration could be stated in the prices. By public sale this forenoon 296 casks Jamaica. 49 casks Dominica Coffee, the whole sold at full prices; good mid. Jamaica 745., fine -Ord.- 425., good ord. 355. ; nica sold *rather higher, ord. mid. 51s.- .The-Coffee market is steady. RUM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.-The transac tions in Rum are rather extensive, the sales are chiefly low Leewards, which are becoming scarce, and are fully ld. per gallon higher this week : there are large sales of under-proofs at 2S. 3d., and proofs to 2 over, sold at 2s. 4d. The distillers appear to be buyers of Rum the estimated sales are 700 puns. Jamaica descriptions are without varia tion. Brandy is held at 'higher, prices on account of the advance in France. Several - arrivals of Ge neva have taken place; the market is not so brisk. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The transactions in' Tallow lately have been "'extensive ; the prices have advanced, since Tuesday' last, 9d. a ls. per cwt. - More business' is reported 'in Hemp. Flax is little varied. • COTTON.—:The Cotton Market continues steady; the purchases for the week ending last night inclu sive-180 Surat 30. a 5d.; 30 Madras 41d. a 5-141.;' 120 Para 6td.; 30 Boweds bid. ; 940 Egyptian RICE.—The transactions in Rice were very ex tensive ; early in the week • 15,000. bags sold, but within the last. two days the demand has been rather limited; the late advance is, however, firmly main tained. _ _ ~-...---- 1 - 101's.—The Hop Market early in the week was brisk, the sales extensive at an advance of Bs. a 10s.; the demand has since become languid, and purchases are made on lower terms; the estimated duty re mains at 175,0001. • • • ' . • . Otis.—Greenland. Oil has been sold for distant delivery, at a- fall of nearly 51. Linseed Oil is higher. Rape is getting very scarce. , '. - SALTPETRE.--The transactions arc considerable, chiefly at 245. 6d. INDIGO..—The Liverpool speculators have now purchased to the extent . Of nearly 2,500 chests'; the general advance on last sale prices are 6.d. to 9d. per 1b.., very few large parcels are now offering. The declarations for the October sale are now about 11,200 chests, of which 500 chests are withdrawn, being disposed of byprivate contract. SrwEs.--By public sale.--Pepper, Black, 52(1 small bags unsifted. 2-ad. ; ditto, White, 37 bags, ordinary, 10'1d.; Mace, II casks, 3s. Bd. a 4s. 4d.; Cloves, 46 casks and 6 chests, Is. Id. a Is. 5d.; Nutmegs,' 5 casks, 2s. Bd. - Fntirr..--On Friday la 4 two cargoes of new •bunch Muscatel '.Raisins were brought to public salek the first consisted of 2,659 boxes, 2,331 half and 906 "quarter boxes of . a . very superior quality, :and sold, boxes a 110 s., lialfs -a 1155., and quarters a 1325. to 1345, ; 20 quarter brls. and 650 boxes Jordan Almonds were all bought in at 121., the se cond, 3,188 boxes of an inferior quality, were partly :sold a 90s. and afterwards taken off by the trade at that price : a small parcel of Jordan Almonds, in 'boxes, sold a 1.11. On Wednesday another cargo, consisting of 1,000 boxes, 350 half, and 2,300 quar ter boxes bunch Muscatel Raisins, and 150 brls. Lexia Raisins were offered;' but was nearly all bought in ; of new Valencia ‘ and Denia Raisins there are . three larti va ls ; th e y "appear to have come to rather a, good market, there' not' being more than 700 or no boies of Old Valencias remaining on hand (but those of a very superior quality), while at this time last year - the stock remaining in the im porters' hands was upwards of 10,000 boxes. This PRICE OF RAW FAT, lier stone ot filb.;..oct. 3. Price of Tallow (as stated by the TalloW forenoon 1,104. Winter chests, 1,050 small boxes, 1,048 cartons, 696 half cartons, 432 quarter cartons_ Imperial French Plums, quarter chests chiefly 80 a 81s., small boxes 110 s. a 1205., cartons 71. 75., half Cartons 101; 10s., quarter cartons 101. 10s. Also a carki of *alentia, bones 655., half boxes 675.', 4. Oas,tet 4 45g; thariet is rather quiet ; a few of the priyate trade Teas have been sold at a small price. lalstt PR(hisiONS.—There is no alteration itt Beef or Pork; the; price for the new on board is not yet ascertained. Butters afe steady; PRICES OF HOPS.—Dct. 3. Kent 3/. 18s. 4/. Ss. to 41. iGs.. Sussex Ditto a/. &. 3/. 16s. to. V. 4s. Essex Ditto 41. Q. N. 10A. to 3/. 125. Farnham Ditto Fine, 01 . tt.4. to 11/. Bs. 01. Vs. 01. 1(6.10 71, 7s. Old Duty laid at £175 000. *MTN:qt./MI , HAY Hi 4 665. Od. to T.is. 0(1. MARK ET.—Oct. 2. otfr 130 i. 0.1. to 1154. Od, Oil. to 3e5. Od. kitith di Rape Oil, btown 35/. 6s. Linseed Oil ~:;; Linseed (Ml take at the Rape Cake, OIL. Flefined ei 15 le) yer thousand PRICE OF POTATOgaztktlg. New Ware 2/, Os. to 31. XI rer tqA PRICES OF LEATHER. d. to d , Per lb. d. to d. 8utt5........50 to 561 b...., '4 . '6 21 Tanned Horse Hides.. , 16' 3° 19 to 661 b... 22 23 Spabish Ditto 2'4 Dressing Hide 5........... 15 174 Fer dolon. Fine Coach Hides 19 21 Calf Skins... 36 t04t4 4 1 19 2 5 Crop Hides, 35 to 4011 y. 154 184 Ditto ........ 50 to 70Ib. 2ri 80 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 18 20 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 22 • 2ti Ditto 2O 22 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. e. A. to s, d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 3 3 8 Ordinary 2 0 '2 8 Middlings 210 3 0 Market Calf 9 0 each. COAL MAR Adair's Beaumont 0 Burdon 33 6 Gray's Steam 33 0 Kenton West 34 Ei Killingworth 3.5 9 Pontop 31 6 Shipcote 3'l 3 Tanfield . 34 3 33 0 Willington Wylam 33 0 Walls End Bell and Co: 37 9 Ditto 13e11 Robson & Co. 36 3 Ditto Bewicke and C 0.... 39 0 Ships at market, 33A-Shit N MARK. COUNTRY COll Per Quarter. Ashburn.-.,., Basingstoke —...-- Bat h -----... Bridgewater Chesterfield Derby ---. Devizes ~,,,,, Doncaster Hungerford Leicebter. Newbury Ramsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne--- Taunton Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury Wheat- 58 61. , 84 54 SI 7.4 48 64 56 66 61 76 50 70 60 64. 53 '76 62 •64 48 56 46 60 48 103 55 78 - 62 58 02 'l2 48 68 60 74 s. d. 89 100 3•Z 38 30 35 34 36 Zttl- 34- 38 40 32 15, 33 42 27 35 30 32 36 72 27 33 29 40 33 36 24 28 21 2'3 23 30 24 26 23 29 29 23 25 30 19 28 23 39 22 24 28 36 22 311 +3l 24 24 28 WEEK, I3cdns. 46 50 30 40 40 50 44. .48 40 46 48 !)0 42 4% 4; 30 44 52 28 30 2ti 30 29 32 30 32 s. d. s. d. 54 510 4U 41 20 30 24 SO 24 SO 22 2S s. d. s. d. 80 610 28 48 :35 4 0 40 47 40 541 30 44 s. d. 00 01 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.Oct..I. We had a full supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's .market, which sold readily. Top of Old and New Wheat is tis. higher; Barley, 2s. Oats, Pease, and Beans, the mane is last market 4lay. Wheat. Barley. . Oats. First B2s Od 39s Od I 31s Od Second (i6s Od 33s Od 26s Oct Third Pease. Beane. 37s 6d :37s fid 32s Od 32s I!d 25s Od 2.is Od rmcias or ro.ovistows,..Le.. Beef, per 1b... Os. 3d. to 00.7 d. Fresh ihttter,l).s. 10d. to s. 11d, Mutton --- 0 3,1 06 I Salt Ditto---. 0 0 (PI B Veal 0 6 0 8 Ditto, per cv‘t... 72 0 7$ 0 Perko 4 0 6 Egg', per doe. 0 9 0.0 Lamb, per qr.^ 1 0 2 6 Tallow, cwt.... 35 0 37 6 Quartern Loaf 0 1► 0 10 Potatoes, 111 b. 0 0 0 3 OatStrawtkV,) 7 0 S 0 Wheat Ditto..., '7 0 8 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 7 ii Hay, per 0 6 0 7 EDINBURGH -MEA We hail a middling supi market, which sold readily al and Peasenieal sold at 3s. per. Yer Sadk• of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal IXI IF, 0 Second 'ditto 1 12 0 Barleymeal 1 12 0 Peasemeal 1 10 0 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 13 GLASGOW CORN MARKET—Oct. 1. Since last week the demand for Wheat has been exten sive, at an 'advance of fully 2s. per boll. Barley is fully Is. per. boll dearer. Oats meet a free 'sale at Is.to 1 s. 6d. per boll higher. Little alteration in Beans and Pease. Fine Flour is Is. to 2s, per sack dearer. Oatmeal is also rather higher. Wheat, per 2401 b. British, old s. d. s. d. Oats, per i64lb. s. d. d. 33 to 34 0 I Irish 2O Oto2l new 37) 0 32 01 British _ 26 0 21.43 Canada, free [fish :It 0 340 I Beans, t•er 2tiolb. 28 0 310 !English ....... 0 0 Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal,per 1101 b l6 0 IS 6 Flour, per 2801 n —o 50 0 Barley, per 3201 b. English 6 0 Scottish 3l 0 39 0 Irish 22 6 29 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TH UR SD AY, OCT. 2• Wind W.N.W.--High water 17 minutes past six.—Arrived the Emulous, Owens, from St. Vincent's Jessie, Milroy, from Quebec; Fame, Miller; from Waterford ; Betsey, Owens, Newry ; Earl of Surrey, Barry, Isle of Man ; Hardware, --•—, from Palermo. CLEauEn Otrrwaans.--The Thorntons, Byas,, for Siena Leone ; Brothers, Patterson, Rio Janeiro ; Expe dition, Krause, for Elsineur ; Cumberland, Gardener, for Sierra Leone. EAST INDIA. The Forth, Roberts, from the Mauritius in the Downs, sailed June 30. • BEN G AL.—Arrived April 30, the Louisa, Mackey, from Leith ; May 1, the Peru, .Graham, from London ; and La Urane, Ceury, from Bordeaux. Sailed April 28, the Sow erby, Holmes, for the Mauritius. Ships spoken with —The Hedleys, Halliburton, from London to the Mauritius, 12th August, lat. 14 long. 28. Canadian, Reed, from London to Bengal; April 2J, lat. 19 30 S. long. 81 .50 E. • . . POPULATION. likkiAto. - 77 -Tlie li ttbliu Morning Post has the folloWinistatement on this subject : —Dividing the population of Ireland into four grand classes - with respect to age,•the census of 1821 presents to our view the following lanientable picture of the state of a country abounding with every mean* of industry, and with able and willing.- hands to cultivate. it, .• in the - most civilised period of the world :—lnfants of five years and under, 1,010,666,—0ne , ha1f at least badly clothed and .fed. Children from. five to lv, 1,748,663,-1,800,000 tote of education. Operatives from 13 to 70,.3,031,660, —1,094,815 destitute of employment.. Aged, front 70 to 100, 81,191,—a great proportion of whom are paup e rs What claims for employment ! What claims fur education ! not to speak of the claims of the aged and otherS, totally helpless, as to their own exertions, or any that their kindred (even where they may have kindred) can make for them. Something has been d'one in the way of employment and education; mote is doing; but a thousand times more .still remains to be done. • We have the painful duty .to announce ano ther dreadful murder. it was perpetrated in this city on Monday afternoon. A young man of theAiatne of PuELAN, ; son of the respectable proprietor of the Woolpack Inn in llean-street, acc : nnpanied a couple of bailiffs to direct them in levying a distress in the house of a brOgne-maker of the name of TYNAN, in Green-street. " The moment the hap less young man entered the house, TYNAN flew at him - with his cutting knife, thrust it into his neck, and drew !it through his throat. The carot id arter y was severed, and poorPHELAN died almost im mediat ely. The mur !deter instantly fled, but our city police, f ew i n nu mb er , =but always alert, went in pursuit of hi m , and succeeded in shout two miles arresting him on the fresbford road , frock town. TYNAN was hitherto cons i d ered a respectable man in his station, - but.latterly , , in consequence of the . lOss of i pis wife, and other misfortunes , he has been less indirstrions I than heretofore, and has manifested a flightiness of mind 1 which often grieved his friends.—Leinbier Journal. MARKET.--Sept. 30. ►ly of Oatmeal at this day's t last week's prices ; Barley sack higher than last week. Per Stpne of 14W. HIM. First Oatmeal .4:0 - 1 10 Second ditto Barlermeal Peasemeal 0 1 8 .-2d, 155.-3 d, 181.—Pead '24s. KET.—Oet. 3. Walls End Newman:h.- 365. 6d. Ditto Carr and Co. 32 Ditto Crainlington--- 31 0 Ditto Northinnberland 34 3 Ditto 37 9 Ditto Russell's 10 0 Harraton 3'2 0 Walls End Stewart's 41 0 Cownen Hartley -- Silkstone Field and Stone Coal' Small & Co. 3S 0 W. E. Jen►in, Tanfield Trader. 211 6 31 6 Co. 3•L 0 ips ' O4 2:).4'-^,U11:10i1 `2l 13 33 9 11, 24,t,i 'I'S puniNo THE Barley. Oats. ' UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 3.—On Wednesday last, thoiiy Cleasby, 8.A., Thomas TUrner, Valentine Fowler Hovenden, 8.A., Scholars : of Trinity College, were elected Fellows of that. So'!" ciety. 'On Wednesday last the Lord Bishop of Peter . ' borough instituted the Rev. Ethtrard Griffin, jay!. 8.A., to the vicarage of Weston by Welland, in th e county. of Northampton, vacant by the resignation of the Rev, George Boulton 'Patron, the Right goo.. - Lord Sondes. The Deanery of Norwich still remains vacant.---it is said to have been first offered to Profeisor Gals' ford, of. Oxford, and afterwards to Dr.. Woodcocket a Canon of Christ Church, in that University ; - the latter visited Norwich last week, but it is understood . , he does not accept NAVAL INTELLIGENCt. eAois P inia Li ta m ds ou rae T vla if ier , i:, .:il 3 ;e - 2d A i l r i rs w t. aB ISvierlipourlite4°neayniMtable ei?doc4'nSir E. CodringtOn, and some of the Egyptian ships having arrived. there ii;00 Alexandria, the evacttatior! Of the Morea.had seriously begun. The French troops were proceeding to Mod On. The Turks sherted a. great . deal of polite' ness and hospitality to our navnl . officers during the,. • intercourse •of vialting , their ships-4ven those who . • had been so roughly handled in the .late battle. Sir Codrington shifted his flag to the Wellesley late in Atteuet; for Malta, though it is probable , he Will come he:4 from thence in the Warspite. It Will afro:4 the friends of Captain Sir Wol' d lts i t u e gti c is o h n e s d ide a r nd abl h e ic;hiy. .gratification ,to learn, that th at fsteemed officer is recove r ' severe_ illness... ing p , it tl o nlg t h io to s w_l) ( ', :o f m ro rn m an h d is e ; 131 („ e Ifittenhoofe, of t h e r ; Primrose, to be Captain of the Ede, Commander Charles Gordon, Menai, to the rank ( ,‘.f Captaiat Lieut. G. Peard, Thossorw, to that of Ceretnund e f' o w, ASsistant-Surgeons Harry °Miley late Cola- and George ,Ellery Forman, - late of the Islan.: - . 1. Ascension to the rank of Surgeon. Mr. Augsrettbi, Tracey, of his Majesty's yacht Herald, is promoteo to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr, J. A. Philips ( b ort. of Captain J. R. Philips, R. N. of Stonehouse)f has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, is the Success, 28, on the East India station. APPOINTAIENTS.—Capt, W. F. 'Owen, of Eden to be Governor of the Island of Fernando -.E.6.r.• L co ieL i u n ite ni .: jt i o i mt o oo o n k tsi e 7 H o. s a fi r it tis ahtii„ Ln n t . o the towns ,is P appot r rn • it, • r ed to command the Meteor steamer at Deptforw , Lieut..F. Liardet to the Jasseur ; Lient. Jay 14 taken charge. of the Admiralty . Telegraph, vice Spiv. •ler, deceased. His Majesty's ship Victor, arrived at parba4olo from Antigua, 28th July . ; Tyrian from Falmouth 31st July, the latter sailed for St. Vincent, AO' Jamaica in August. The .Espeigle, arrived . f A rn i t i r t i o N ni a u s , sa i t n i,. A N u .P gi . is 2 t. 7th T J h ul e y i ,: e a rr i e rd t ,a s aile a a l . j f f ji o t y . a ,u o r l i n , yu : co J ar a t maica for Nassau, N.P. 21st July. Frolic, h arrived 3lo,hi eh July; uyl a yg t i Jamaica;leta ,,alrsailedriv e from o af m ot r Vera Jamaicaea r r a t l C ag r e fu r rz i o a ,m ,. i tr i August., The Shirley, arrived at Jamaica from Jago de Cuba, 31st July. The Harlequin sailed from Jamaica for Honda and Portsruciuth. The Aurora, for .Vera Cruz Portsmouth 20th July,.and Arachne for Nassau, P., 21st July. The Challenger arrived off IS( foundland, 27th July, and proceeded, for Halil n Ss P H PB r I t o o . v i Providence, e t 4. h ,ie all from 7 t 7th wellcarus,l,,Nassaunnah a l .t 2 rtis t lt h ,e2.d6 August, , ,lat. The Tribune fr o m B ermu da, ter' Rio Janeiro. t a lh t , J, B eu a l a e d a nr sailfarrs.r d on a cruise. The Mariner, Charchward;.from this pOrt, at Oporto,.3d Sept. and Susan, Clarke, 441 The Fly, Carlisle, Of" this port, arrived at Nr land froni Hardung, 4th Aug. The Swan( of this port, arrived at Newfoundland trot 18th Aug. The Kersvvill, Arukatrong,, ,of from' the Cape of Good Hope ; and Jane, from Palermo, arrived at Gravesend; 25th . LARGE TRouT.--- . .Abbut two weeks, fishermen in the river Earne, caught a.,salin' troi weighed thirty-five pounds Dutch Weight its full of grubs, and it is said'tn be the largest Of ever taken.idthis neighbourhood..—ScOtsmori. Another instance of the gross ignorin superstition, which are ,so prevalent in some of the Fret' ' provinces occurred a short time ago at Bucigny. 0' 1 ; young girls olthat place having been suddenly attacked') the same day with convulsions, it was instantly rumour ° , that they had been bewitched. In consequence of tire rumour, nearly 4.00 persons went in procession to house inhabited by these females, where some 'of the leaded performed a variety of exorcisms. A woman who MI been with them on the preceding evening became suspec t ; of having bewitched them, and fled for safety to the 11 0 ,17, of the Mayor, who protected . her from violence. 'I", mob, however, determined to. release the females front' charm under which they were supposed to be gull - gill were continuing their exorcisms, when an immense tow which was crossing a path-way near the house, was P er ; ceived by the exorcisors, who immediately concluded the evil spirit which had bewitched the young females at t tken the form of this animal, and "condenineci it to dra,, l ; It was roasted alive in the presenc e of_ the f e males, tan the received impression in that part of the country, "- in proportion as the wizard or witch suffers the person, be ! : witched derives relief. In this case, howeVeri, the con'i ti ,, skins were greater after , the eiecntion 'of the:toad. than tb` i d were previously; and the crowd quitted the spotto-P l et t„ fresh deliberation. The Procureur dURoi being inforttLi , of this affair, sent a physician to examine the fernales,,% received the report that they were Merely suffering "undo nervous affection, which woultl very.shortly yield-to Ye‘ t' per remedies. • BIRTHS. • • • • On the 2d instant, in DOrset-place, the lady of Aro9 ld ' %flinger, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son. On the Ist instant, Mrs. R. W. Sievier, of a daught el : o ' On the 9th of May, the lady of his Honour Mr. -Just' Dowling, at Sydney, Nsw South Wales, of a son. ,' At her father's house, in Hinde-street, Manchester -O . ' the lady of Wm: IX Godfrey, Esq., of a son and heir. In Portland-place, Plymouth, the lady of Major P l " ' sterolle, ()fa daughter. At Cowdenknowes, Greenock, Mrs. Captain Cutblv' of a daughter. • • MARRIED. • On the 21st ult., at St. John's, Wm. Melkleham, En: M.D.; of Mount Stuart, to Julia, third danghter . o l Haworth, of 'Barhani Wood, On the instant, 'at St. LUke's, Chetsea,:j] Stoddart, Esq., R./sL, t o Mies Brasier;otChiltitori, l ‘,.: l At Edinburgh, Andiew * Murray, M!'' t eldest daughter of the late Charles' Ste Wart - Esq. • At Tillyra, county of Galway, John Riehard Corhol ie , Esq. barrister-at-law, ion of Richard Corballis, of 1 1 , ° ,0 mount, county of Dublin, Esq., to Jane Eleanor, daue • of Edward Alartyn, of Tillyra Castle, On thy :nth ult.. at 11iverston, John Higgia, Es 9 gip., Isletherhinews, to Mary, only daughter, and- heiress of v. Dodgson, Esq. of Hawkswell. , . • On the 2d instant, Mrs: Dulany; at' herresidentler ° r l 69, Grand Parade, Brighton." , Or! the Ist inst. at Kew Green, Mr. Thomas -G o 'l in the itith year of his age, and 56 years in the Hons eh° of the late Queen Charlotte. On the 3d instant, in the 45th year of her age, aft° . H I, illness of n ear ly thr ee years, Mrs. Anne Thomas, Wife Mr. Thomas, printer, Dentnarli-WArt * *and. r . On the 2d instant, after a long and severe illness, younge4 daughter of William Young Knight, Evo Great Marlborough-street. row t:n c tl i l i 3ti ea. th ult., James Champion, Esq., of Beirutoll On the 6th of May last, at the Mauritius, of a gra decline, greatly lamented by his brother officers; Ete q ' 'John Trollope, of the tied Regt. of Fiot. At Kingsdown, in her 68th year, Sarah, only survo • ; V, daughter of the late Rtv. Chas. Wesley,. M.A., of Chr . j, College, Oxford, awl niece of the late Rev. ~John the celebrated founder of the Wesleyan Methodist SO`ii. On the:3oth ult., at Farringdqp,s4drnly, Mr." ing, formerly the 'filter Tuns. Wianblita - n4 . PRINTED add PUIMISTIED by MIIRDO YE)iffital ; j" SUN OkilcZ, 112, SlttAtiu Lotinotta After Qirl), /11 1% Ali !'? " .i) pla t . Y, 18 A It t he Bn lAL 14, N will c • OPRIN 6719?:ii IN on t ; am le ase , Particill ! roi l iron, , ttz, 'I st ot b „ t u ert' nottai f ro m St. eq, ive r aw ., ROTidUra; 4y. ", ant Cruz fo_ f ia pr e „ iassaU, 114 ' the I e 2' ase , off New' , ' Particni r Halif o• long - . -441 it uu from NO P ‘4, , i4 e a rrived 't t th __ . `"tme 1 ailed 315 to be rt, arrive d of row 4th SO!' is no , fewfouria' ,of gram ' low; Jobi l : ahooti )m Fayo troutiu N F. this port' 4 %1, and Thealef 9 44 Fob Sept. , L te. Ti kaiy a e 't regid ;agasoul rout, whir` "''Po s t g he ili sp s e v t e : 1 1 64 i. e0741:1; with t i ranee , Lana y Nol short 111.14 e-: rdetn, 41 1 ! mark, and e [ Load 113 4, Cc - Acre' ( 4 r4 ture ` tap " ,' • taeli of 0, and d reb , sge p 3 nand F furtli f L ki t t4) : ll , anc and bands th„ 134 'nts Inore of d ec 4 , 1111 of ni , h tl for b F 4 fig bod tine devc . nLe th e in( Pi o,lthO pot , hd e t furtl i l'eatjiittdly TI a . v 17, ha tue kt r4 to t r T oy -I c's V e " i k Oit c relit, " t ttubit fi "11 Ole t t fsid eti th 4„, t o wi' tv for ( No. fain ti *lna ), , 16 , 1 4a htr e ,,ir! buhr j : T r htr"%al THRA l ISS F PiP fl s l. 6 tier . f 4 tn 4, M r 'V ne ti M. the' „ vet.. , !iern E F