The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

tnt GI li addo June rece; e xpre , to sel urn ic I, you is were ti/, :hat car, o your Ist 11 0 d judge / , reudere!, tatiou of his be ied, hich t I are c' !r p eril le SIAM which t, tussia, tiuople,ti e of AI! t in a:! war WI is own,' id that med II never' e Divan bases o' hould bases. to the more nan ertli t is the ' l O , it the r e it P °wet' Cl/ ,et' the. I to igtli on jo it orer',l, friefid'' ) A• y oe • co in the te :ft rut the tto cleans 0' 061 lure d `of j o en ce : which' 0", exit'?c , 0 () )1t 1.00 I / least t he e nounee,o , of the fldetir, - t e con.el i shaking' r y Excellen deratioe . , flwoT. Of he 1 7 " 1 !a(1-quart e it iof .Ao,gu • the ofi l .; 0 , it Sorer° lb 7 C LOC C. ............ ••• ........ ................. ) 2d. 7 5 00 1 ' 2d. 15 .... tt, ... . .... it ........ .4 7 0 O'CL'°Cjc/. - - ..0 .......... ............ is ......... •:' :ent....." .* ••• .......... i d 4 ......... 0 ********* • .......... 5 p. c. ...... • ,c , ..... , :e. ..... ...... I t. 30c, )'cLOG• g c, Pvf S gl,l 61 , 1 ;5 o'2 it uo. 19. r. (pee 8 ”• ) ............. ........... •.. ............ .............. . ............. e ............. ............... 0.4 eland ...... h...... I bland& ••• ...... ..... ..... 0 .......... ORROW. kuteafTi ~~~~~~~ :j , 1828. Id the Ga" 'e been re' new f'ro'' Odessa ar s after il )c u utla was 11 that is'° than 01 0/ t the Rof.'. neparatod amp. i ii t closed ion. the us- -they ist as well ch We arc --- , or r athe r ften lef ;ins lITHFi MARKET. This day's market was, for that of a rridayi through out well supplied ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, went off sioVily, the two former at 2d., the latter 4d. per stone beneath Mon day's qttotations, at which Lamb and Pork were barely stationaiy. ratcEs PER. STONE OF BI.BS. THE OFFALS. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 10 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime large Oxen 3 10 4 2 Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 4 Intaridt Sheep.. 2 10 3 2 Second quality ill& 3 4 8 Coarse-woolledatitto 3 10 4 2 SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 t. to s. d. Large Lambs ..... 310 b Q Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 • 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Flogs 4 4 5 0 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 attkljn,g calves 12s to 44N. each. Quarter ()Ants P 4 s to 225. each. surri.y, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMEN'i. Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 591 9,890 I 335 I 130 Useful short-horned Mach Cows, which were few in nunbet, sold with their small Calf at from 21/. to 23/. per itrail. - - NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. S. d. to s. rt S. tr. !O S. a. Beef 2 8 310 Veal 3 . 5 0 Mutton 2lO 4 0 Pork 4 4 5 4 Lamb...* 4s. Od. to ss. Od. CITY olAiikhTS; TWO O'CLOCK. PLANTATION SUGARS.—There hal been a steady demand all the week, and a fair portion of bushing . done, at very firm prices, particularly for the good and fine qualities; the exporters also have been in the market i. buying the middling and good strong re fining descriptions rathet freely: The Stock in the West India Docks, in consequence of the continued large weekly deliveries, is now only about 1,100 hhds. and tierces more than last year, last week's de livery again being upwards of 1,900 hhds. more than the same week in 1827. A parcel of Mauritius Stigar (2 1 277 bags) Was brought forward by public sale tO=day i !!orisieting of the low brown to soft yel low qualities, and being rather an inferior parte], sold Without animation, barely supporting the last sale's prices. Delivered last week front West India Docks, 3 , 9 7 0 - 302 Stock on band in West India Mats (on Nth inst.,) 40,001 hhds., 4,152 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 20th Aug. 102'7), 38,593 hhds., 3,553 ti's. FOREIGN SUGARS.--There has not been much dale thig week; the parcel of Porto Ricos offered by public sale last week his tuft yet been sold, al theugh offers have been made very near the price demanded, 30s. being the price it is held fOr, and 295. having been refused. REFINED SUGARS.—The market in the beginning of the week was very heavy, and very little business was done in any descriptions of goods; yesterday and to-day, however, the demand rather improved, and a good quantity of the low and middling sorts were taken off for shipping,—in the prices of low quali ties there is not much alteration, 80s. still being given for a good low large lump, but for the mid dling and fine descriptions Is. to Is. 6d. lower prices have been submitted to. In Crashed a good deal of business has been done at the reduced quotations. COFFBE.—The good and fine coloury qualities of Jamaica offered by public sale this week have sold briskly, and brought full prices, but the ordinary and unclean sorts, not being in demand, sold very heavily and at extremely low prices. A parcel of pale good . ordinary St. Domingo was offered to-day, and taken in again at 335. to 335., but was afterwards disposed of at `33s. Delivered last week from Vi'est India backs, 501 Casks, 1,870 Bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on Nth hit.) 16,325 Casks, 81,979 Bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks, (on 20th Aug., 1527) 13,758 Casks, 83,b71 Bag., &e. Fatim—There is very little altetatien to notice this week ; the holders of Zantc Currants have ad vanced their price to 955. A MAN DISTURBED BY THE NIGHT MARI..-..WC have just seen this spirited engraving fitm an Original painting by Mr. THEODORE LASE, and are much pleased with the style of its execution. There is a con siderable appearance of pains-taking about it, together with go re knowledge of effect. The light thrown from the lamp in the fore-ground, though difficult, has been suc cessfully managed ; and the man, with his hand placed before the candle to prevent its being blown out, has a very striking, not to pay an original, appearance, the impres siveness of which the engraver may share in nearly equal proportion with the painter. Mt. illuLcocK is a very judicious and enterprising publisher, and richly merits whatever success the present work may obtain. ALLEGED HIGH TREASON.—The Hon. AUGUSTUS YELYER.TON has been committed by the Ma gistrates of College-street Office, to take his trial for Sedition."—Dublin Evening Post. The Rev. Mr. PITMAN, from Oxford, is currently said to be successor to the Vicarage here, vacant by the late lamented death of the Rev. Dr. BRODIE.— Brighton Paper. On Monday night, the house of Captain Gam, No. 10, Grosvenor-place, Camberwell, was broken into and robbed of considerable property. Several houses in same neighbourhood have been entered and robbed of late. Within the last few days, the singular spectacle has been presented, of a farmer, whose grounds were flooded, in the neighbourhood of Gainshoreugh, promding in a boat, and cutting off the heads of a crop of wheat, in order to save the grain, leaving the straw under water!-- flull PaCket. The following certificate of the Parish Clerk of Little Fartingdon, Rucks,' tra produced at Lambeth street Offire, yeste r d a y, to disprove the assertion of a pauper that she had been married at that church _ " This is to certifye that there been no parsons mired in this Little Farringdon Chapple this here twenty yeares. " JOHN PAGE, Parish Clarke, his mark ><." :MR. PETER LAYING--AGAIN f what they do know with what they are told they do not know, though referring to the 'same events. ' This practice is by some . denominated ingenuity, by others Ministerial Hocus-pocus, awl by a very numerous class—Hun:bugging— whichis, perhaps, the best term of the three. There were about sixty Deputies present, who, on being set at liberty, shouted like so many sehoo)-boys, Vive le Roi ! In another part of our Paper will be found the Protestation of the Bishops of France against the : ordinances of his MAJESTY for suppressing the order of the Jesuits. In this act, we think, the Clergy betray a spirit in ill accordance with the purity of the Christian Faith. They too cleiirly expose the nakedness of their political ambition stepping beyond the pale of their re ligious duties to grasp at temporal power. it is the misfortune of human nature that it will not rest content with what properly appertains to the respective relations i❑ life in which people are placed, but is always aiming at something else. The conduct of the French Bishops, in this instance, will net avail their cause nor in crease a reverence for religion throughout France. The Journal des Debats, makes the following sensible remarks upon the subject :—" We mean to say another . word as to protesting Bishops. They believe that the Church is in danger; they believe that the Jesuits are neces sary to religion : they believe this, and they say it. All this is very natural. By doing so, they set a good example of independence and liberty. But what will result from their protesting ? Nothing, if the Minister is not more terrified than France is disturbed ;—every thing, if the Minister converts an intrigue into an affair of State. If the protestation is without effect, what Will the Bishops do? Protest again; what then? Issue Mandements. And afterwards ? Threats. And what will follow ? Will they forbid saying Mass, administering the Sacrament, confessing, tnarrying, burying ? Will they excommunicate France ? They dare not. It is necessary for the infliction of ecclesiastical punishment that the guilty must consent ; and to excommunicate people effectually, the people Must consent to believe themselves excommunicated. If you now ask the Bishops if they could lay an inter dict on France, they will answer Non possu2nus. There is a lifting up of bucklers, but nothing be hind them ; -and if the Ministry do not recede, this 'will be the history of the episcopal.protesta lion. If the 'Ministry recede, many things may :happen.. The Ordinances of June 16th mark the commencement of a new system. To' change them is to change . the system—is to .chnnge the Ministry—is to be obliged to renew the Chamber. Then come new elections. What 'will the Bishops say to thiS ? Of what use will it be to gain the first trial, if they are to be cast on the appeal with increased expences ? Ask, then, if they secure Jesuitical returns, and they will answer Non poSsumus. What will be done then —get rid of .elections or pervert them ? This will lead, to the counter-revolution by force r fraud. Episcopacy, is . now opposed to the Ministry ;if Ministry give way, they will be opposed to the Chamber ; and, if the Chamber is dismissed, they must meet all France. There theii;two lines to cross, and then the corps 'cra m & to destroy ; and this is the task of the %Shops. For their interest, and that of the Throne. We wish that the Bishops should reced e at the first encounter: We should tremble f6r them, and all of us, should they gain the first victory . ; for 'they must gain a second and a third. 'estiething , has been said of the embarrassment the episeopaty May cause to the Government ; we are persuaded that the Government will not be r mbarressed, because it is determined not to be." Frankfort Papers of the 15th inst. contain the f ollowing. The King of NAPLES appears to hav e become a convert to the " March of Mind," a►ld is resolved to immortalise his memory by I) ing a Liberal. This is the first time, perhaps, for a thousand years, that liberality was so highly h onoured by Royalty in Naples. What will the emperor FRANCIs say to it? METTERNICII 41 of course stare, and say that the KING is 4'ad itotTEßnAst, AWG. 6. Ilis Majesty h as appointed his Royal Highness the Duke 11""nhard of Saxe Weimar to he Governor-General of the iespiona of the kingdom of the Netherlands, in th e E ast 14 , 11 " v• His Highness at first intended t o per f orm the : 44 ge On board the fine attain boat the Allas, now at , v 4 . 'hOr i n the kaese, ready to go to Batavia , but the Prin ce 11 41 tO India o n b oir d a packet, after the departure O f 4ila s . he 14 his Highness's suite are several officers, hitherto in s vrvice of Saxe Weimar. f 1 11 ' official J ourna l o f t h e T wo N S A ic r i l li E e s : t j *( l :n L t s a . ir 2ls7.th e ' hg passage • n to Na e Ki had r esolved to immorttlize his re by the entire restoration of the Monarchy tur . Ae i,t-I', ctii ng to this great d es i gn, hi s i ntent i on was to g i ve new arid netr institutions, rot furmeel like those of our af"e tm ers, of incoherent puts, but such that, a ll emana ti ng it " the same directing principle, they might constitute a" a perfect uniform whole, designed with the wisdom e 6 proposing fur i ts so l e o bj ect t h e h app i ness of the Pple, in sensible that if the moderns have erred, the most useful inatitutions of preceding ages often have not their thsracter in our finless ; that if the principles by which tof ivil society should he governed ought to hear the stamp ' vim " of antiquity, vet the change of manners `!"%ht to b r i ng about great and numerous modifica -1 t 'nus, t h at i t tronld be folly not to pro fit by th e r ue s of th e h uman m i nd, and by the increase ktioviiedge ; that much ought to be granted to me Pro gress of civilization, and still more to the noble a m Mition (carried to excess by good Princes) of daily in "."'ing the prosperity of their subjects. psi t We lately announced that several individuals forming of the band in the district of Vallo, were alresdy in the hands of justice , . As crimes of this nature, which tended to destroy.ptiblie merit ,,, l a prompt and ex emplary punishment, • 11,.. luspecior-Genersl command ing the Gendarmerie, by virtue of the powers confided to him, convoked an extrwollinary military commission at Valk), for the special purpose of trying the accused. This commission met on the 18th and 19th, after hearing the reporter, the accused, and their counsel, and found by the depositions of the witnesses, and by official document that ten persons had been guilty of crimes against the Go vernment; that almost all of them had belonged to the band which committed so many excesses in the district of Vallo, and that those who, did not personally belong to it had favotwed it to the Utmost of their power in all its criminal proceedings. The commission by virtue of Article 1823, of the Penal Code, and Article 9, of the Royal • Decree of the 28th Sept., 1822, sentenced them to the penalty of death, to the coats, and a fine. " Among the accused were Antonio de Luca of the Commune of Celle, a Canon of one of the representations in the pretended Parliament of 1820, four land-owners, a physician, an ecclesiastic, a joiner, and two countrymen. The sentence has been executed with all the formalities prescribed by the law." Charleston Papers to the 24th of July have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The only extract worthy of no tice is, that Commodore CREIGHTON has received orders to take the command of the Brazilian squadron, in the place of Commodore BIDDLE, who returns to the United States. Commodore CREIGHTON goes out in the new frigate Hud son, fitting out at New York ; she is stated to be a very fine vessel, -and one of the frigates built for the Greeks. From the above, and other quarters, it appears evident that the Americans are deterinind to sent! a considerable force on the Brazil coast, for the protection of their trade in that quarter, which has suffered with other European Powers by the squadron of Don PEDRO. German and Dutch Papers have been re ceived last night, which contain only on© article of interest—the answer of Count GUILLEMI NOT to the REIS EFFENDI, touching the in vitation of his Excellency for the Allied Am; bassadors to return to Constantinople. This do cument is dated Corfu, June 17, and points out with great frankness and truth the dangers which threaten the Ottoman- Empire, and the utter necessity of at ante accepting the terms of the Treaty of London, as the bases of its salvation. The Count says, " that the alliance, by virtue of which these proposals were made, still sub sists in all its force-=that it is indissoluble— that the war Which Russia has '.undertaken for grievances of its own has not weakened the obligation of it—and that the three Iteprez sentatives, if I am well infornied otthe intentions of the August MoNAncits, will nevertheless be all equally able to treat with the Divan for the pacification of Greece, on the bases with which it is acquainted, as soon as it should have an ' nounced to them its adherence to those bases." We hope the Count is right, but we have great doubts as to the " indissolubility " of the alliance. It •was upon this " rock "of misplaced confidence that the Divan split when the Am , bassadors were dismissed. Pride or stubborn ness often costs Empires more cause of sorrow than the wisdom of after ages can alleviate— and the exhibition of that pride at-this moment is likely to cost the SULTAN the brightest jewel in his crown—Turkey in Europe—and perhaps a great part of his Asiatic dominions. We call the attention of our readers to an article in the Chronicle of this morning, touch• incr the resignation of the Duke of CLARENCE It is t.O true—as well as " too bad." Preparation —preparation is the order of the day at Constantinople. Meantime the Russians advance. The Wahabites are said to be again in motion, and threaten Medina and Mecca. What wit the SULTAN say to this? THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twws 0' CLocr. Speculation in the English Market seems to be confined to very narrow limits again this morning. Consols opened at 87i I, have been 874, but a few sales of money stock caused them to reced e to 87k, sellers. The market, however, has since rallied, and the price is now 871, buyers. Th e p rem i um on India Bonds, which declined yesterday afternoon to 106 8, under the report that a diminution in the interest would shortly take place, have this morning gone to ]O5 8; whilst Exchequer Bills, on the con trary, have advanced to 72 3 pm. In the Foreign Stock market Russian Bonds have taken a decided start, and the nearest price is 96 ; Brazilian have also advanced # per cent. to-day, and are now 61i 2, from the increasing belief in the statement that peace between Brazil and Buenos Ayres has actually taken place ; Portuguese are . 53 , 1 !; Danish, 64 i; Mexican, 384 ; Spanish are 11 1; and a general opinion seems to be enter tained that the reported return of Mr. Santa Cruz to Paris from Madrid, where he had been upon a Fi nancial mission, is connected with the negociations pending between the British and Spanish Govern merit; upon the claims of our merchants, whose pe tition was presented to the House of Commons last Session, and there appears to be at length sonic prospect of this long protracted business being speedily and satisfactorily settled. In Shares there is no new feature worthy of notice. TWO O' CLOCK. The near approach of the Account day, as well as increased business, has marked the Consol market. Within the last two hours the Chancery Broker purchased on a balance 23,0001., and the operation of a Broker of some note, who bought at 876, f or the call of more at 87,k, had an evident effect in strengthening the market; the price is fairly now 871 }. The heavy stocks are also better; 4 per Cents, 1051 4. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 87i ; New Four per Cents. bare been done at 105-1; the scarcity of Three and a half per Cent. Reduced is extremely great, the price is 961 i. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols 872 Do. for Ac. Brazilian Bonds 621 Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Colturbian, 1b24 CLOSING PRICES. Danish 62. Greek, It'2s 17-.'',- Mexican, 1825 Peruvian 23 Russian 96? fr Spanish, Ib2l 11.1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.) Frzolki LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG.' 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the Quebec, AtkinsOn, for Quebec, and Nautilus, Nash, for Canton. • GLASGOW, Arc. 20.--Arrived the Glasgow, Hunter, from Jamaica; Janet, 111‘Millan, • from Demerara. His Majesty's ship Challenger, bound to Quebec, was spoken the Ist inSt. in 1at:,46. long. 54.; and his Majesty's ship Vesper, froth Nassau t 6 the Azores on the 2d inst., in lat. 36. long. 49. Arrived in the Rii , er, the Margaret Richardson; Thomas, from Tobago; William Whitby, from Wexford; Flinn, Philipson,frotti the River Gambia; Mill, Stevenson, from Miramichi ; Royal Standard, Elizabeth and Sarah, Bainbridge, and 'Atlantic, Threadman, from Archangel; Naiad, Randal, from St. Petersbiirgh ; New Clio, --, from Pillau ; Lady Ann, Leader? froth Dantzie. The Margaret, Gardliana, from New Orleans, tva6 on shore on Florida Reef the 22d ult. The Lady Coote, Smith, from St. Vincent to St. Thomas, the 12th ult., dismasted, bound to Liverpool. LAW INTELLIOENtE.-(fitlS DAY.) PALACE COURT. SIDLY V. PALKNER. This was an action of trespass'; the damages were laid at 19/., and the defendant pleaded the ge neral issue; Mr. E RLE stated the case. 'the piainlifi was a green-grocer, residing at No. 5, Webber-street, Westminster-road, and had resided in that house for 30 years, for the last five of which he was the tenant of the defendant. The defendant, who was a brass founder in very 6oinftirtalA eitcumstances, resided next door to the plaintiff. The trespass of which the plaintiff now complained was one of the most unprovoked and extraordinary that the Jury had probably ever heard of ;—it was, that the defendant had; foe, the purpose of expelling him from his house, actually stripped the tiles off. o the rooff. This violent pro ceeding took place n Saturday the 19th of July, and, as the jury would recollect, there fell on Sunday the 40th one of the heaviest torrents of rain that they had ever witnessed. The rain tiac not such as usually visits these latitudes, but strongly resembled that which deluges the tropical climates. The consequence was, that the plaintiff's lodgers were nearly iVashed hitt of hid Soule; and were com pelled to seek shelter elsewhere. His furniture was destroyed, his business interrupted, and his lodgers lost to him. Under these circumstances, the Learned Gentleman trusted that the jury would give the de fendant a salutary lesson that . when next he wanted to oust a tenant, he must not take the law ifitti his own hands, by pulling down the house. The fol lowing witnesses were then called French proved, that having looked out of his two-pair window in Tower -street, which commands a view of the plaintiff's house; he saw the defendant hard at work unroofing it. This occurred on Satitr."- day, the 19th, and, on the following day, such rain fell as abundantly justified the Learned Counsel's statement; it was, to use the words of the witness, "a regular soaker." Mrs. Hannah Orman oecupied a room in the plaintiffs house. On the 19th of Jul' she went lilt° the yard, and seeing the defendant on the roof, strip ping off the tiles, she begged of him to desist. He paid no attention to her, although she repeatedly exclaimed, " Oh, latur, Mr. Falkener, we shall be SWUM . Ott to which he very ungallantly replied, me if I care.' The anticipation of the witness was unfortunately fulfilled, for on the enact ' ing day , she was " swum out," and had not since returned to these lodgings. The defendant, 1i ho himself for his client, now proceeded to cross-examine Mrs. Orman. Pray ho* do - you get your living ?--Holw do I get my living ?—the best way Very good. The JUDGE thought the question not relevant. The Defendant—lf you please I'll pursue my own course. I have a point of law. I mean to show that she is unfit to be examined. Pray did yet ever accost ine, and ask the to nea cottpaily you htime ? Mrs. Hannah—Accost you! Oh, fie ! Oh, lawr ! not you—Oh, no—never !—Not think of such a thing. The Defendant did not pursue this course any further; A . person, who also lodged in the plaintiff's house, was also examined.—l was sitting down quite com fortable (said he)—l likes to have my bit comfort able—when down came some rain. I never knew that the roof was off. It's Nard i* says I; that I cairt have my bit comfortable. The word was not oitt of my mouth, when in comes a rush of rain and dashes all before it. I had a sheep's head and pluck niceish dressed for my dinner, but it's little of it I was able to eat. Other witnesses were called, who proved that the defendant declared that he would be revenged of the plaintiff, for not having given him up his shop and part of his yard. It was stated that the de fendant had replaced the tiles on the Tuesday fol lowing. The defendant addressed the Jury at considerable length. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 10/. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of CLARENCE, when his Royal Highness completed his 63d year. The Royal Duke gave a grand dinner in honour of the day to a party of forty, at his seat in Bushy-park. DEPARTURE OF VISCOUNT STRANGFORD. —Viscount STRANGFORD left town on Wednesday even ing, on a mission to the Emperor of BRAZIL. His Lord ship was expected to embark at Portsmouth yesterday, and proceed as soon as possible to Rio Janeiro. The French Ambassador and the Spanish Minister (on a special mission) had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. TIIEMARQUIS OF ANGLESEY.—LISMOItE, AUG. 14.—About two o'clock this day the Marquis of ANGLESEY, Lords PAGET, DONOUGHMORE, and Lissionr, and a Coloael of the household, arrived at the Devonshire Arms, where they remaiued for about a quarter of no hour. They then went to the Salmon Weir, where they had been expected since the day before, and in consevencs the nets were not drawn until they arrived. About ninety salmon were drawn ; this is considezed but a middling draw. , Nothing could exceed the affability of the Marquis. They drove off directly (about half•past three) to Shanhally Castle, the seat of Lord LISMORE, 12 miles from this. They came from Knocklofty; and travelled in the plainest manner—no guards, nor anything more than any private individual of rank. His Excellency the Marquis of Alc- CLESLiY passed through Dublin shortly after six o'clock yes terday evening, and arrived at Richview at seven, in ex cellent health and spirits. Col. Gosstrr, who slept last night at the Phtenix Park, proceeded this day to Richview to transact business with his Excellency.—Dublin Morn. Post. PROGRESS OF THE NEW REFORMATION.— A respectable farmer, named EmuAar) Woon, living at Woodenstown, has lately renounced the Established Church, and embraced the Catholic Faith. His family, we under stand, are about to follow his example.—Waterford Chronicle. _ _ _ It is rumoured that his Excellency the Marquis of ANGLESEY', is expected at the Admiralty House, Cove, on Thursday next, on a visit to his brother, Admiral Sir C. Pm:LT.—Cork Constitution. COUNTY OF GALWAY ELECTION.—There lies been a very stormy meeting at Galway, on Sunday, on the subjuct.of the forthcoming election, in which, we understand, Mr. BLAKE FOSTER, Mr. VALENTINE BLAKE, Mr. W. INlAcinamorr, and Mr. THOMAS MAD, TIN, bore the most prominent part. 51r. THOMAS Max- TIN, one of our correspondents tells us, will be the tine cessful candidate. Mr. BLAKE'S pretensions were scouted by the meeting.—Dublin Evening Post. ORANGE CLUB IN COLLEGE.—W e were long aware that Orangeism, in its most offensive character, flourished within the walls of the College, particularly among those young men destined for the Church. It ap pears now, however, that this Seminary of Education' is to be converted into a focus of sedition, as we are informed by the Mail, that all the Under Graduates are invited to join.—Dublin Evening Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS lAN.) BOW-STREET. A curious case canoe before the Magistrates this morn ing. An Irish woman, named Catharine li4'urr4, Neal last night taken to the Watch-house of St. Paul's Covent. garden, on a charge of theft; she had, when taken, an in fant at her !teat, lint being in a state of intoxication, she left it in the care of two cei three other women; they brought it to the watch-house, and the night constable and watch-house-keeper refused to take it in, saying that the woman was too drunk to take care of herself. They shut the door, and the women inhumanly laid the child on the step of tht door wd left it. It remained there unheeded by any one, till a gentle alts named Perry, saw it in passing,, imniediately inquired hoW it Gaff's there, and knocked at the watch-house door, requesting theni £d fake it in, hiit they again reffised, and Mr. Perry carried it to this office. It appealed that the woman never lost sight of it, and Mr. Perry gave one of them half-a-crown to nurse it for the night. This morning Mr. Perry attended to complain of Bartlett, the watch-house keeper, and th. 4 night-constable, for refusing to take it in. The child was brought to the mother in the office, who evinced het mate r nal affection by giving it the breast, and considerable consolation in oaCte Irish. The child very naturally exhibited considerable avidity, which many well meaning people in the office considered symptoms of con vulsions. A surgeon was sent for by Mr. MINSHULL, who pronounced that the child only wanted the warmth and it was receiving, and that nothing else ailed it. committed rof tterling a parcel The o£ w soc o mkasnfrom was a a d ft r e a r p l e v r a ' r s d l cocp. THE MARKET S.-(T HIS DAY.) CUTtN EXCHANGE. The supplies of most kinds of Grain this week are to lerably good, and there is a large quantity of flour. The weather is changeable. The factors ask the same prices for Wheat as on Monday, but our millers hesitate to pur chase lnless at lower rates. Barley, Beans, and Pease, meet very fiUl attetion. There are plenty of Oats to sell, and the buyers appear quite 3ndisposed to make any purchases except at lower prices. The horn. trade has become very dull. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish lgq roao Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CURS; For the Week ended Aug. 15, 1828, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England And Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat...—:.:( tants 225. 10,1. I Beans-- 395. 6d 31s. 10d. I Rye Pease-- 395. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE.AVERAGES Of the SIX VlrEnss PRECEDING. Wheat--.—. 575. Pd. Oats --- 225. Od. I Vs. Id. Barley 313. Id. I Rye ....—.—:3ls,_lodlPease...—.... Oil Wheat.-- 9.9.5. Barley ..«.;;;;. I)i7TIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Bd. I Oats 13s. 9d. 8ean5......—.128. 6d. I 4d. Rye 225. 9d. Pease ...-11s. IJd, lci‘getlileoirdnne; degeneracy 01- auennsToleytnr agocnye woven for these . e butes/ c a 1 lti thereo na damper dayno 6 for ctu aiHouse The above firm supporter o su f e t h h a e fi li rm ons . e upp of or ß t ru m n . Brunswick, ie th k es that up ashe at c t a i l l l e s I c ti r m m s v e i l i f, an tr d ied A n h e i l s i zitz rwn sp as, o s f ol t i h ta e ry al la l t ) h a d been gittlp,eons.—at least, none that would bite. About IS gentle men presented themselves for ad m ission,but th e demand of I s. l hq i e tuo p ai ft lrr loyalty i et v ir i 1 priv i leg e Brunswickgaart el e smt o f slthfi vobe meshes as hotionp Peter Layng. The debtor and creditor account up on this occasion cannot prove very satisfactory to Mr. Layng : we presume it may stand thus:— To Cash for three Advertisements 1 II 6 To do. for the room , . •• 6 6 0 Contra. £7 17 6 Cash received in shillings ftons the gudgeons caught at the City of London Tavetia 0 9 0 Cash in shillings received at the Crown end Anthbr 0 fi 0 Mr. Layng's ifinSpects for the undertaking indefinite Balance against the firm suppotter of the House of Brunswick Positively this was a very bad speculation. Mr. Layng, however, #1•11. donbtless console himself with the reflection, that if the public did trot come down with the needful, it was not for the want of asking. We have not heard whether Mr. Peter Layng was obliged to cut and run, but he evidently lost his sheet author in his endeavours to support the Crown. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Auc. 24, For the two or three weeks preceding the St. Leger, listening generally becomes more fashionable than betting. In pursoance of this custom the listeners commenced busi ness to-days VA although considerable sounding took place, there were very few bets. iqo material alterations have been nude among the favourites since our last, and net many among the outsiders. The following were the clos ing prices : DONCASTER. 3T. LEGER. 5 fa 9 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 9 to 2 agat Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 5,1- to 1 agst Mt. Petre's Colonel tif to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer (7 to 1 tak.) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Theakaton's Jour des Nocee (taken) 2C to 1 agst Mr. Marson's Murphy 26 to 1 agrt Mr. Ridadale's Master Burke 20 to 1 agst Mr. Metealfe's Economist 28 to 1 agat Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum (taken) 28 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Metshant (taken) 30 to 1 agat Major Yarburgh's Belinda 35 to 1 agst Mr. Crompton's Coulon 50 to 1 Mt. Gnscoigne's Louisa colt (taken) 50 to 1 agst Mr. Giseaigne's Cora 1000 to 10 agat Mr. Hopkinsotr's Eliza (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Mr. Bower's Lady Vane (taken) it was repoited some day's back, that Merchant, Ma riner, and lour ale Noces, 'had left Newmarket for the North. It is noit' acid that they are still at Newmarket. NEWPORT-PAGNEL RACES. W, S 4 LowNDEs, Esq. and J. B. PaA.Ettp Erg. Steward& Mr W. PRICE, Clerk. THURSDAY, AUc. 41.---The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 go. each. Twice round, about three miles. Lord Tavistock's Leeway, ti ... 1 Mr. Watts named The Vicar, 5 yes 2 Mr. Petra named Mr. Pengander, 5 yrs Maws fur 50 save. Once round and a distaace.--Hoa. R. Smith's 14. g, by Shacabac, 3 yrs, beat Mr. Pinfold's c. f. Camilla, 3 yrs. A Welter Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for horses not thorough bred, the property of Gentlemen only, which have been regularly hunted with the Duke (of Grafton's, the Oakley ,sr Pytchley Wounds. Twice round. Captain Bw/they's hi.. g. Collier, 6 yrs • 1 Mr. Fleshet l e br 4 h. by Don Cossack, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Smith's ch. g. flotr Roy, 6 yrs 3 Mr. H. Lucas named br. an. Lisette, 6 yrs Mr. - Pinfold's b. m. Lark, 6 yrs Mr. Whitworth's br. g. P/atoff, 6 yrs FarinertV Stakes of 7 guineas each, for horses, &c. with 20 soca. added by the Marquis of Cbandos. Pleats, once round and a distance. Mr. Pinfold's c. g. Comut, aged 1 1 Mr. Smith's gr. f. Old Nan, 4 yrs 2 2 . 1.7—.6.46.....a•afr b. b. Mr. Cheeks, aged 3 3 A Plate, faint /0 mom Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Hicks's h. li. Hajl Baba., aged 1 1 Mr. Dickinson's b. h. Mr. Pengander, 5 yrs 3 2 Lord Tavistock's Leeway, 5 YTS Two others drawn. MANCHESTER RACES EXTRAORDINARY. "Wednesday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, a Hunter's Stakes of 10 sovereigns each was run for on the race ground at Kersel Moor. The race, which was got up by a number of private individuals of respectability in this town, was extremely well contested by all the horses, bat particularly by Mr. Knight's Infant, and Mr. Lindon's Kitty. The latter lost, unfortunately, about 100 yards at the start ; in the atitrse of the race, however, she regained her situation, and would probably have won the race ; but in coming down the hill the last time round she attempted to bolt. The consequence was that Lazarus came in first. The meeting was fully and very respectably attended, there being about 1,000 people on the ground, and the grand stand Wag nearly quite filled by ladies and gentlemen. The following is a return of the race :- 1 Hunters' Stakes of 10 sots, each, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Gill's b. h. Lazarus, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Lindon's b. in. Kitty, 5 yrs Mr. Knight's hi. in. Infant, 6 yrs S Mr. Schuster's hr. h. by Oiseau, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Oidfield did not name. RURDEBOP RACES. TUESDAY, Alto. Savernake Forest Stakes, for three and four-yr-olds, Mr. Mills's Gamelins walked over. Handicap Plate of 50/. Heats, Two miles. Mr. Stevens's The Deuce, 6 yrs, St. 41b..... 2 1 1 Mr: Mills's Brownlock, aged, 10st. '7lb. Mr. Firown's Miss Paton, 6 yre, Set. Mr. Sweatman's Don Juan, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b 4 4 dr The Half-bred Plate Was won by Mr. Smith's br. g. Chance, by Usquebaugb, 6 yrs, besting six others. PEDESTRIAN FETE. This morning, a bet for a considerable sum was deter mined' which had excited some attention in the neighbour hood of Lloyd's Coffee House. Mr. H-n, a gentle man of some sporting notorktr, having undertaken to walk, fair heel and toe, from Clarence-gate; Regent-park, to the Royal Exchange in 40 minutes, a computed distance of nearly three and a-half miles, in which he fully succeeded, having azTemplished the task in 38 minutes and 20 se conds with ease. Time was backed freely at 7to 4. SALISBURY .MUsic• Bum-, Auo. 20.—There was a numerous and elegant as semblage at our Cathedral this day, and the Selection of Sacred Music was well chosen ; it consisted, among other delightful compositions, of " Total Eclipse," and " Sound an alarm," by Bit.tlirast ; " 0 magnify the Lord !" and " From mighty Kings," by Miss PATON ; " Gratias tibi," by CARADORT ; and the " Fall of Zion," by Mr. E. TArLoa. Miss GRANT sung an air from the oratorio of Job, and acquitted herself admirably in many of the concerted pieces. The whole of the selection was executed in a manner that reflected great credit both on the con ductor and the performers. In speaking of the affairs of the eastern bank of the River Plate, we yesterday forgot to notice that the Portuguese retained possession of this territory as a kind of reprisal for the seizure of the fortress of Olivenca by Spain , at the time France compelled the latter to declare war against Portugal, when it will be remembered his Catholic MAJESTY sent thither an army commanded by the "" GODOY, Prince of Peace. Ily the Treaty ;if Badajos, sign e d on the 6th January, 1601, Portugal ceded to Spain Olivenca and the teritory thereof; but at the general peace it was agreed that the aline s hould be surrendered by the Spaniards, and the eastern hank of the River Plate eva cuated by the Portuguese ; but these stipulations, made under the immediate auspices of the British Government, were never carried into effrct..—Mornng Paper. TIPPERARY,--Another instance of the i n . }faience of the Association on the people of this county oc curred a day or two back, near Thurles. Two country. men, subscribers to the Rent, apprehended a man in the act of breaking into a house at night, brought him to Twt l o ' ha l vri r :el.: instantly ant ihandedt:eltss3te.,:,ettehp(m)i ffr m owp o e anrysi present orfiAnrt first tsr i t zat h Lod. s e o.cp_ c oi:lndi We moe p ef o w b,ne e oal r tin , e davbleyli allowing ihn it ‘orgmas expected h i in any perso n to become a subscriber to the R en t f un d but those of known good character, and this is one of the results of the systent‘—.Dublin Evening Post. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held, which was- very numerously attended. The object of interest wat; the question of the projected approaches to the New London Bridge. Mr. WasToat rose to move that the Committee appointed to snperintend the building of the New London Bridge should give in a statement of the money already expended in the erection, and the pre sent condition of the bridge and the approaches to it, : together with whatever other information they might have upon the subject. He regretted that there existed any necessity for this motion, but there had been no regular intelligible communication made to the Court since the Committee had been appointed, hlnd to s althongh so enormous a sum as 602,0001. had passed t b throughe Committee t ey laudable Committee. reconcile the extraordinary silence upon the part of o a f ny th . e ver Mr. JONES (the Chairman to the Committee) motive. Mr. not stated that reports bad been regularly, made every year since 1824. Mr. DixtiW said, the Committee regularly reported when they wanted money, but not otherwise.—(A laugh.)—He complained of the want of system, and the inconsistency which prevailed. It bad been first determined that the bridge should not approach with in twenty-five feet of Fishmongers' Han, but now, by some wonderful accident, it was advancing to a complete contact with the Hall. With respect to the injury to which those who resided in the neigh bourhood of the bridge would be subjected, he knew that would be serious indeed. He admitted that the New Bridge was upon the most admirable plan, and would probably be equal to any bridge in Europe. At the same time it was extraordinary . , and a re proach to the Court, that they could not- answer a single question relating to it.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. STEVENS said that the City was now intensely interested in this question; immense property was at stake, and it was natural to enquire what was further intended. A report containing full particu lars ought to be furnished.- 7 (Hear, hear.) Mr. FAVELL deprecated the idea of throwing out insinuations against the Committee. The bridge was now an object of the greatest admiration—five beautifully covered arches were to be seen already, and the work was proceeding rapidly, and to the high honour of the architect. A great deal had been said about the injury to the shopkeepers and traders in Fish-street Hill. He regretted that any thing should affect the interest of his fellow-citizens, but there was an interest paramount—the interest of the public. A petition had been presented to the Court which demanded the greatest attention. It besought the Court to prevent the steep ascent and descent to the Bridge as much as possible. A coach a minute was the estimate of those which crossed the Bridge, and the fall at the old. Bridge and Fish street Hill was dreadfully severe. The remedy of such a grievance was of first rate importance. Mr. PEISTRESS had strong reason to complain of the Committee—when they found they could not carry the Act of Parliament into effect, they should have come down to the Court and stated their em barrassment.—(Hear,hear.)—They should have laid the plans and designs'before the Court, before they made application to the ,Lords of the Treasury.— (Cheers.) —It was by mere accident the communi cation between the Committee and the Lords of the Treasury was found to have taken place upon the subject of the approaches to the Bridge. The thing was kept a dead secret. The discovery was any thing but satisfactory. He was confident that those who examined the•Subjectwith an unprejudiced eye would admit that there was no necessity for what be would call the abominable measure of throwing an arch over Thames-street.—(Rear.)—He wished now to know from the Chairman of the Committee whether he was not in possession of some important information which it would be desirable to the Court to know. He heard that a. communication had been made from the Lords of the Treasury on the subject.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. TAYLOR said that a general report ought to be laid before the Court, before they should think of deciding on the course as most advisable to be adopted. He did not relish the idea of taking away people's property for the public good. If that argu ment was good, a man might, if his neighbour's house stood in the way of the public, set it in flames for Ole public good.—(A laugh.) IVir. SLADE said the great cause of complaint was, that every body'S house was not, to be pulled down. —(Laughter.) Mr. Loci said, the project of the arch would be full of inconvenience to the public. There wonld be no passage through Tkimes-street to the Bridge, and all the heavy carts and waggons would crowd Cheapside, and all the other streets, which are already crowded to inconvenience. Mr. Dixort—" Pray, is there any arch in the Act ?"—(A laugh, and cries .of no, no.) Mr. GaLLowav wished for immediate information. Mr. BLEADEN said that the progress ofethe work had been sufficiently ascertained. Mr. Rennie had given it as his opinion that the best approach would be by the arch. Mr. TAYLOR said that if the bridge had been built according to the approved plan, there would have been no necessity for an arch at all. Mr. JONES (the Chairman) said, that the Lords of the Treasury were unanimously of opinion, that the best approach was by an arch. Mr. LOCKE said that he heard a conversation between a certain worthy Alderman, and the Lords of the Treasury. The Alderman recommended the arch. A Minister said that compensation must follow. " No," said the Alderman " not a shilling." " No ?" said Mr. Croker, " Why that would be worse than the Buonapartean system ; they must be recompensed." Mr. SAUNDERS thought it odd, that when appli cation was made for information, the Committee said the models were all locked up. The Motion was then agreed to, not a hand having been held up against it.—The Court then adjourned. Lord GEORGE BERESFORD is arrived at the Lakes of Killarney.—Dublin Freeman's Journal• Blue striped shirts are now worn by Dandies con sidered an excellent shift for economists, g A fr l o ' i e n r the same and by ether more masculine aspirants. They are rallyyrrtoornn.:LwecekuwnitihootistigTtcryoeuw.—hining. very' extraord inary igneanrey cowslip has been picked in the garden of Mr. SHER,Fr. has the appearance of six stalks grown into one, supports Hoaxer, in Stockton-lane, near York. The ste e tn, ro ti: t. i c h s head of flowers, comprising 11 4 Pip'. The stem itself was above eight inches in length. Several other cowslips. thifivulloivisuasclhestiz.e wcreflgo at the of -' N z e T , a .— t vir \ e \ l 7 l l , 7 t o i n W a relhti:rllge it p E r F e!e N nt E A M s E si ----- - - p rounE ss of of e ating a helter,the ssitnesses, a butcher's wife, vh s o t t „,.. brought forward to swear to his person, repeatedly the coarse of her evidence, towards the prisoner lurned,iu bar, and designated him as " that gentleman I" at th e • 4 . Justine ,K at last lost all patience and exclaimed j o u tlld woman, yt2; l are become quite offensive."—Hertford Journal. MILI, was tried MARCII. OP INTELL'ECT.--Dine with a inarch-of-intellect man, and only observe the down cast e y es of his pale-faced trembling wife ; the knit brows of bi sullen sons; the sulky sorrows of his joy-denied daughters, who, to escape the cruelties of that unnatural thraldoAmli :° iworked by would elope even with the devil or a dancing master. aint in-and-poetry-despising, ut;Litarian'urnaluslallP-in-all a dmirable as a steam tehdautcaeotitonnesisotsf,y‘ovuhro Inca-hearted, enaortt:din,gbard-beaidieedct, world engine, and would wish to see tie who., mach inery. —Blackwood's Magazine. h',„ The present fashion of tight Waists has, ►., many years, been condemned by medical men, and foe a time had been abandoned. The rage has now become greater than ever, and the physicians of tl.e metropolis at c p hl d l it e ,te:r h it :l a ; es r a v i hitoa s harvest 0. teti fr e o ecr n uc i ni Turin among consequences. knowncu,yteiionsc: viscera, rogsfaf.o, females es :: T ro : e t % l va ei many_ s tiy,, r roa e ,:g a iads i tte— n ih, : eaeatni a luti n :gitostre i r, l ei l possibility of dige,tion. Inflammation i , the consopience, and death must follow.--Bath Chronicle witbi ect 1 1 Farr had om th! In ; iri Li