The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-15 00:00:00

'fITE SPIRIT OF Tirp, PUBLIC JOURNALS We publish to-day an opinion of Mr. Canning, to which - most men will annex . a valne alincist sacred, . „. and on a point which goes to the very foundation of a Wellington Ministry, wider any modifications, ~ on any terms. It is an extract of the letter written, to the Duke by Mr. Canning, on the Subject °this' Oriv6's speech of the' 2d of last MaY. The letter 'was dated on the sth. The' peoPle 'of England will there see, that Mr. Canning nonsidered the tat& dis - qualification of . the Duke of Wellington as Prime Minister, 'to be one which did trot rest' on cirettn stances—one which could not be repaired by- dondi tioni or precautions,:but which- Was 'absolitte, inhe rent,. and ,unchangeable, in his Grace's•person. The parenthesis of the third paragraph of the extract .con tains the pith of this irresistible objection, viz.— . (" For your Grace, as Prime Minister, could NEVER Lave drectutray divested yoursel of your influence over the army.") Mr. Canning then goes on to say, that. such a concentration of influence " would . certainly, intny opinion, have constituted a station; too great for any subject--incompatible . with the pntetice pia free constitution;" and he adds , , that ‘.‘.itothing h)ould have induced ma to serve under_suclz a form of "- - :overnnrent." If, then, Mr. Canning would not have horde such a GOvernt':,ent, whatever . pains !night t.•() ino:e been tak e n divest the Duke of his influ ence Over the .army," how much JesS ought the ccn.tntry to 'endure it, when the pains taken are for q.be ot,posite purpose—of et ending and perpetuating Al* influence ? The dying words of MI , . Canning arc worthy, not alone of his 'conintry'S remembrance, but of het and nray even yet convey a usertti lesson to him Whó has apparently despised them Extract of a Letter to the Duke of Welling ten Emir 'Mr. Canning, dated May, 5„ 1827 upon thi Duke 'cf Wellington's speech hi • the }louse of Tr413(1!... is butpart Of, your Ciratie;aspeech 5PR e r 4 Your 4 afAwithat IYQ,EW 1 4i11; the 14a4 the vernment was wholly out of themuirativa.',A learnt iMuiwa yo . nr grace with sincere pleasure. .;:q - .WQ4nlif..:, W.1 1, . 1 -1:034.Pr atilik4totetotiv:4-444 wititarY; ' n'i tOiVO. la kklfr - k r I' o 4 c. 410 3... tiii AlivinitP.MiAiger) l tiev,eill t ive4kkotliydiveated yourself of your influ , erfekiiieli - the army), would certainjy, L i!iljiyViny t have constituted a station too great fa-easy sirbjec , iiiwever, "671FtVt:i • 1.1)44i.,Arie sitaites ;:earl due ,innllf tiblr with the practice of it , issie Constitution. s tiothinpviwould Lave inducott.rrret,O serve under such - . ahrui of govern ment, and . 1 . :( am i - ejoieetilo find that your . Grace's opinion Iva 4 !LraYs agaibst such en arrangement."— Times. in the Hettse of Lords, last niiht-, the most alarm rig.descri p tio ns. were given df the state of the coun try. Lord Clifden something should be done to_pot a stop to, the servile - war (for : it mtas Jiothing notcar . iied . .on between gamekeepers and OCrither - s."' , LOrd Wharncliffe said, In Yorkshire the poachers meet in . large bodies, and settle among themselves What part - or the *count:: they -shaltover - ran. He was able to lay - a particular case of this before their . i,cirdibipa which ShoWed what ci•nOs'the Gaine:Lawa gave occasion to, and • •. ~• "no - gatnekeepers.. could prevent; for they • !- . e , ist _ without endangering their, li v..es On December. ,31, ;last year, a party. consisting of . . fiat)! poachers, assembled-near Tontefraet r and ,re solved to kilt the game of, a•gentleman-in that neigh ..bourhood. After killing all the game the y could -- find oh . this spot,, they : proceeded along the ,high reads, in open' day, to Sir John Ramsden's ri - Who • iia4 fifteeri'-keepelT,' -and - tuardi: • - OA. the •liopers approgt+inx,' they heard - a` voice ''common& the poachers try leaye - off firing, draw - their .shot, - ad lo' •With — hiillet. • 5!' 4 h,9114. 1 11 , 4 11 46)'s • peoo.*: 'retired, and - left the poachgq:;":,l4., - .liill as much game as they_ could. ould also refer-- - to -G: •Arrnifage's ke;p r er;-. whom the --poachers- shot ,at- . awl kified•;• but . the very' night waa %gain.. _frequented;:: which showed that no ,terror 4 ;_no -.ortliaarp.-T,notivtvzottld opera! - ' to restrain, these people.."--Lord Caurarvori, lie %/ever ; - waz-.; sucee - s - sitil ii"sriorrik that was more deepl)--seitid - thin the Game Laws, " He. had witnessed .(he''Stild) - the . 11OrrOrs' .S‘hich leOle Tlice - 7 -in ,the country, -and among the agricultural . pOpulatienr,..but he - could not beffeve that any alterations in - tire - Gami : Lawi could effect a impreAterneat. It was the fashion, indeed, to ascribe the increase of - ifriine The - Gaiiie 41*0410itirointk-Itiolit O. ether . - sources for that increase, and drat in;i rpiavetnent in the-Gime Laws wonict - -operate as a rerriedl- against the in ere - 0e of eritlie. -- The:Ttioi*Liys,. - :atld_. - tlie opera tiai-of the 1 5- 0.3i - Viivi, e4uses of . • a siresi;fir- lab° iri'mg;elirs'sei.- In t h on t h of Englarid-lheir"stite - is'ss -such artiire4ider it im- Possible to-rgrnedy ir, or cheek - tlieinef`eage . of crime by - any reviitti - of the Gn.i . & La*s. - He siiQke o f a place, an ea.t day' s and. in .Ihat-2mAkiMe:giltOle iVilitir,- - -not a-single an - • 7,zairied - man hail-- any employment . . -- The 'overseer employed: them: in-Tending-the ro4ds, - . yr another similar work, licit -of any - regular prOdective.eirrploy __.tkOut...4keyitadition :What -he spoke .et.had hap- PO4 l lO infi gotattrylull-,a--great..roids ,, itear ..agrieultwal district; - He (Lord -the- ::parish which- principally . .belonged to him, h a d endeavoured to put an • eTia - ter potteh and.,, his • efforts had:' been attended with so rriee t lf...::stieeesS that Twiny single ~poacher . :l4 .ev" Q 4li 4 -b et t in the vinter tune, by takipg all the young .unmaT - 'Tied men into kris e 9 -) ploY I: 44cf pla,bfl. - them uti dvr - au - overee'riti hip park; 4nd',li - ,:'hsictotititid among them ac ,- ;trorig and of etattlatirm". lie s vstew for:three k.four years, during which time tfley.liad been pretty well watched " that he - iviis - aArare of, had `inew - Ivere now honest ' - indin4trsfrietts, tiled..generally superior to their clas - ftr otliei parts or*:c2i.nti-y, ulzile in the adjoining genrially Loth poachers and thieves," lt ,is observed by Mr., Malthus, tli4t •is dte POrttilatiojr= , n•enuntry will be always kept down- to -the ot thejmeatts of subsistence, if one rhannel of -rinfirtahty - be - closed up, other- chantigs - Widened. In the. same manner, when'thie poptilitiqn of -a:c - Outitri , ,are.in a state of -extreu4po vertY;fronithe-ivaiif of StiffiCient erriployment, and the i 1 -4 yv . s!g.fiviii thc oxce#s i ye som peti tip ti of the lai9go4rAngi'dames by,,,the -redundancy to afford thetnldequate sttb,istence i -JI one channel of. criine.be; ciciseti:lT,-,another will be widened.- ~- The country-por4latt , as •Lord ...e.arnarvon , save,. are-c , etierelly- both- peadlem awl thieves-; -and are lie yowl the reach of any punishment ynticati T)j ere , ;octr . _sgivilo war raging_ through toent, . During • the country :the.. present me the_ few.. days Mr. Feel . has. .been_..iti .office, . we have ~.oc rasi o xi to know that he. -h as b eep - inundated - .representations .- -from . farmers on the. subject of th.ir.horses; which are carri ed qf from them by- wholesale as were, n.; if an invading my ‘ierf.Se - otitioz the cnuntry Poaching; sumo. " this - t -- - • • 1 ked - Angi n its-,brapdhes, arc on as means Ofsub qiee ;:,theYink labour". - Po e cr.tociplists' as a fighting than for the smugglers, ak,Act wish a 4)6' the , 4d er •Ta o ,plit Neva teCQUCs4,lo...pwlis of .property , les& (faxing . liolatto os . o r the. Law.. ~ The great , .men of the count r y , as tneY are called, like:allmen nursed in the lap of :affluene•,• are without. the energy and dating required for grappling with evils like those whiCh are breaking, down the people of En land. All that - such mon nceive of wisdom or.poliejr, is earning a - few phrases in tolerable English, which mean any thing- or. nothing. Renee , the, annals of the, Parliament of: this country may be termed t --annals 'of imbecility. nothing indicative of enlarg views ,grasp of mind ev emanates' fku er th t body. One, little nostrum is proposed by. one im „i, . another by another.; and thus Session afteir Session passes in sheer legislative trifling. .We. have obtained a Premier who certainly must have merit of'a laighOrder in his' own _profession, and Who may have this merit in the new one whieh;he has taken up, somewhat' 'late - _in life to be sire; that he r ip fi . #ve sufficient strength of mind to ,awe . those serving under him into good order, and,,to 41A charge the disobedient .or untractable without :cell • moo;. As to any . , higher' ptirPOse'it would be `unfair to expect it from him. If he keep together such a civil staff as can fight the afferent estimates through the House, , and obtain the, necessary Ways and Means, , he, will conceive that he has done all that his-.situation .requires. We question if the Noble Duke ever bestowed a thought . upon the cause of , poverty. He probably thinks .. it, as , much in -ithe • order .of things that Ireland should be ' filled . with a ragged redundant population, as that she Should hiv'e a hthilid climate and green hills—that the Protestant religion ititpllres as a mat ter, of of eourse . a poptuation Papista to practise op pression 0n.,--and that the Insurrection Acts, armed Polices, Sm. - , &c. are. proofs of .good government, and.a sound political system. Of. course. admiring the state of things in Ireland, as peculiarly deserv ing of perpetuation,, the overflow of Irish , beggary on Ireland, and the poverty and desperate erimi ,nAity of our . °mt . population in consequence, arc i all just and proper. 'Sir Joint Forteptte,"in his 'Treatise of AbSolute and Limited Monarchy, t a k es notice, " that When . the ~rising hafh been made in this iand„before these days by commons, the pOorest men thereof have been the greatest causers and doers ,therein. And thrifty, men bath been loth there to, for dread of losing of their goods, .but yet often times they , have gonen.with them, through neces sity, or . else the 'same poor men would have taken their goods ; wherein it seemeth that poverty bath been the whole 'and chief causesof all such rising. The poor man hath been stiriedthereto-by occasion of his poverty, for to get goods; and' the rich men ~have gone with, them, because they would not be , poor by losing of . their. goOds.7 So was it in the tunes of Henry VI., and so is it,,in-the time of George IV. "I . E f .the.nglisliman be poor (said the Chancellor) ; and see another, man having riches, which may be taken. from hint by might, he will not spare to do so."'. At present•the labouring man rea sons -likn , the soldier—l'May be Shot by thb revenue officers or by keepers, or I may trelhanged ;•!lint- I iitiliffiather be Silk nor htitigect:Ptifid!•in .theiMhean 'tirtfej . i.4'oi. , ; l 4l:ii# 6iitn4ht sindgglety-inoney , frbm tfieldtilitAic" ; :iiiid froin tilt Veeelter-britt,ienimds. :1c1„404114404"1-ttikalViSii44;01tii16,!•tvhere k r - fWiti'Velto ilitttile '' - htqtai ' the Wei4t - need --. 4 ,:,.... ...: ,:,. :,.ini,,. , . k . r : 7 itir..-; .., i,,,a , . ?' . k w, ArgAlsa frk . ,9r, ~or Ke ., „, orfasten fo the 4 R.,;.,Aff„q. t,,,,,04.0.;:111)1k,1?-FfOlgi'__Pgi:"' Anset;.,ind 4 shall 4 /erset,ak.#WrtY 11 1. 4 t..,YM f O F. "" to' , follosv., my :old pursvity. ~Theae are .04 ' ,chances of . war toi which pl must nrake ,up my, mind., , Such are . the' •fruits of English ,!Legislistion !--,-11forning Chriniii.Q. • • :. : ' , It will:not del any credit to: Mr. flUskiSSon in the „eyes.. of .the public, that he should have .been so :bitterly personal as he was to Mr. Home, on Monday .night, for severely scrutinizing the Navy Estimates. Mt. Huskisson- has just recommenced his Parlia mentary career as one of an Administration.by.Which be professes to be guaranteed" in those prix pies of retrenchment' and economy to tvhich the admini sisation of his friend aid patron,. Mr. `Canning, stood pledged. It does not look'well• that, under these circumstances, lie should - take the first - opportunity that offered itself . tesspeals insupport of the principle of voting the public money without inquiry, and should not only do that, bUt perionally attack the . individual who chiefly resisted such an iMptoPer modssof granting supplies,- ; and endeavoured. to en= force thateronomy in practice,. of which we have heard so much from Mr. Huskisson himself in theory, We do not pretend to know the motives of men any more than--they can besinfe.tred front their actions, and we have always allowed our political faith to be rather. .governed by things .than words. ,HtIS•• 4168012 s What . is called a .political economist-that is,.,one who professes to be acquainted.witb.the.phi losophy : the wealth ,of...siaiions. Mr. Hume is a. practical .econonsist,.. or . one who deals. more in facts than theories, -and .'is, more' addicted to the exact calculations ofssaritlunetie_than._tos..the vague and too often mystical disquisitions- of - what is called political philosophy. These calcula:- tions and 'a few - leading constitutional principles, with a useful stock of common sense a n d a grea t per,- Fskeieraniesseriable-Mrs Hume -to-in - like-a better---a morepractical and intelligible opposition to financial: extraVagatic . 6 in the2ll - 15 u Asf , Corn mons _than any other man. He hereby does service to the country without.s.eceiyinpuly. of its, ay ; : and while he cons tione . s tjte „useful public _man that 4 hat he is, -, Teel it to Nty to giVe out Stipp - 50.. On the' other Mr: Huskissini has' i'large'Valary; - and' r6Fa griatet - tibrhekof - yearg. - haihad a large salary, fur assistio;'in"tlitise'plani of finance Which have, this' 'n . idOil thsthe burden of-an enormous `th rembte=geftei-ations. However -patriotic,. therefore,. the Secretary , for the Colonies may bo-in. intention,:he . certain's , does tiot;- in point of f act,. stand. before . , in sossdisinterested . a .ehass. meter as Mr, Hume. The Right Hon. Gentleman ought,;_sherefore, to. be captious._how he. assurn eau - periority which the public may noteasilygoncecle him ; and he should recollect that thigrealesfineFits - ate :best 'graced "'by modesty of pretension: 'When he tells the sflonoUrable - Member for - Montrose • that - he is ignorant-Of' the =rudiments--the A, B, C, of political seienee;: he .puts. . himself forward !in a: Character , of. 'a -lecturer, whose . qua-. lificatiOns. for passing such a .Severe; sentence upon: a,„ political.. rival ;deserve. t .be..serutinized.. the smug debate Ms. “usk...s.son,aajd that mittee ought to give to the responsible r oisters. of the Crown that confidence which was Untothem' on their own responsibility." Here Mr. Hume' 'inight; if he pleased, - haVe had a faii:OPPottnnity of - ehatgiiig - fhe Right - 146h. Secretary- with ignorance . knowledge; for it is the - mit iit'Of the ConstittitiOn' that the ReirresentativeS'of the People should exercise a strict jealousy about votes of the ssittblie-mikey, and not grant . supplies -Upon confidence in anysMinisters,. but upon conviction:Of their.rieces sity....Xinistertshave their duty to do in applying for s the money, and in laying it out properly after , they have obtained it.;suid. Parliament have. their duty tosda in requiring evidence - that it is necessary- Tor the iPublia service before : they vote it. Tiesitlei, When - Mr: Huskisson telle the -Hon. Mei - libel' 'for Montrose that ,he.does not know the A, 13, C, - 'of, political science, we s sanniit sbut . 4ecollect .that . Huskisson was one of that Cabinet who supported Lord Bexley's hocus mc,us, or dead weight, plan of l finance, which sets all political science, as well as. common sense, at defiance, and Mr. Rume opposed it. It woisld, thetelote, be better - tiate for the Right lion. Gentleman'to answer the `calculations of Mr. Hume by facts, than taunt - hini with • anigno ranee of theories.- , ilforning " When . accusations are answered by facts, honest Men arc saiiified ; but when the object - Of the accu sation itself la' to gratify sinister motives, the facts produced have no other effect than to change the mode of accomplishing - that object. Thus it has -been with the • Duke of Wellington. When his Grace accepted the.otlice of Prime Minister, the self-styled friends of popular rights and constitti tionalprinciples sounded an immediate alarm., What! a Military Premier! A Commander-in-Chief i at the head of his Majesty's Councils! .A First 'Lord of the Treasury and a CommanderLin-Chief united in the same person l - Out libei'ties are gone. Those bulwarks of freedom which our ancestors wrested from, tyranny „the sword,. are re-cnuquered fry.; the.s.saword, .and: our independence is . gone. . In the midst of then patriotic lamentations by our modern Sydney;;, and Ilampdens came . s imple declaration of his Grace, th a t, - the a t the same moment when the King invested. him with the functions of • Prim e Minister be divested . himself of those of Commander-in-Chief. this may be all very- well, it was.rejoined, but lettus ' see how the Army is to be-di s p ose d o f ; l et us wa i t, now that weskrioW hik'Giaceis not Commandet-in- Chief, till we see who is. Well, th e t i me h as at ' length Ve l Wl] en this, toc li is t yntrali,. for it,is an- nouneed" that L Hill is fl,. of the Forces. Lord Hill t d aiit *it - et-4e ' hot Lord Ilill the friend of' the Duke of •Wellingtori— ga);litnt companion in many a hard _fought field— •Snst.devoted,to him by every tie of personal attach ment, and of participation in his Grace's splendid military career ? Very. trues and. unless a Com . be "selected 'from th iloed royal, we hardly; know where a competent. individual can be found, against whom the same . sort of'proScription might not,,,be directed. But ► then comes the gene rous inference; Lord Hill would merely,. be. the in strument of : the 13 4 uke of Wellington, and sacrifice his honour and integrity, by leaving in' his Grace's 'hands the actual patronge of the army. 'We should be ashamed of ourselves, were we to offer one word in vindication of the •Duke of Wellington from so paltry an imputation. They, only, whose minds' 'are so perverted, or•WhOse morals are so lax, that', they would' themselves do what they thus gra tuitously impute to loftier natures, can require a jus tification.—New RECEIPT STAMPS TO THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF lIIS 31"ESTY'S TREASURY. TILE MEMORIAL OF THE UNDERSIGNED DIRECTORS OF THE CHAMBER MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE AT BIRMINGHAM, Respectfully slieweth,• That the established confidence iu the integrity and re spectability of the great body of tradesmen in this country occasions an unwillingness in their connections to sub ject them to the unavailing expense , of giving Receipt Stamps. , That as the, principal, eliance of the . Goyernincnt for the enforcement of the duty must rest upon, the assumed dis trust of payers of money in the honour and integrity of those receiving it, it is improbable that its exaction can become general. • • That the comparatively small number of cases, therefore, in, which the duty is ever likely to be paid, however strong the measures resorted to for enforcing it, renders it un equal, and, consequently, very obnoxious. That there ate numerous cases of daily occurrence in which the profits of a transaction bear a very small propor tktn to the amount of money paid, and councquently, if it were possible to compel the payment of the duty in such cases, it would become intolerablyoppressive and unjust. Thetas experience has proved this duty to be repugnant, embarrassing, easy of evasion, and consequently unproduc ,tive, it appears to, this Meeting that any . benefit it way con fer upon the Government by its contribution to the Iteve +l9e,lEßpst he,c9psidered as counterbalanced by its unpopu lar,itysTand the demoralixing habits which, it induces among the pepile, of ,disregarding the law.s of the country. yotr*erientjalists. therefore pray that your Lord -16 pleased , to talig.,the premises :jtrtfryr:,s;(?nsi , agralip?,4l.o take the requisite rneasureo.fer . :9htftiqing ~the ;rll l Ol of.k4e:4 2 Fell ) t.§ t aniPP t t l e s • ;4w pi • IkIATTEO-6THE CORSICAN BANDIT. - .J. Matteo, one of the most determined rob bers and atrocious murderers since the . time of Theodore, has-at length terminated his exist . ence. This man had, during several years, set at defiance the local police, the gendarmes, and the Corsican chasseurs, who were continually in pursuit of him: But the terror he had struck into the inhabitants of the island prevented them from giving any information respecting the resi dence of this furious wretch—nay, some of the peasantry ascribed supernatural powers to Matted, by whom he was thought to be a demon that had assumed the 'human form. It appears pretty certain , that .he had .been guilty of several murders, but the circumstances of the following one are so well authenticated, that no doubt can be raised 'aato his guilt. A young female, aged 18,. the daughter of a ,mounfaineer, possessing considerable. beauty, .was seen and loved by Matted, who, in a short time, made proposals to marry her. The fatherconsented, but the young person, without shoWing any aversion to the suitor, declined giving a positive, answer. The jealousy of Matted was nowroused, and he deter mined to watch, suspecting that some favoured rival placed Obstaeles in the way of his success with the object of his affections. His suspicions proved to be true. A youth, abOut the age of the female, was loved by her. She had,,however, a motive . for concealing her , attachment—the family of her lover was, in consequence of some peCuniary transactions, on ill terms with lier,father, and, Until these quarrels were terminated, she knew that her parent would refuse his consent to a union taking place.— Although, .until - this period, Matteo had been leacling . anirregnlar life, he .had not rendered inself) guilty of imiy, nt ~ that .might forfeit .11 is liberty; , but the worst bfipassions, jealousy, took fOll svvdf•=bver the Wretched 'frisn-w-he.,diter ed to mu rd his : il l il.:'„l:l* . :3l4;tei!lea i g - , in the. custom. of . ,calling mistress, but theltetivrtie, unknown to every body except to Alatttotie uwatched arr'`opportunity, when his detested riVal . Was•kneeling-at the feet of hiS beloved, and rushing from behind a large tree, he stabbed the youth through his heart, and drawing the stiletto from. his body, he instantly plungedit into the bosom of his mistress. After committing these dreadful crimes he became reck less .of what Might.'happento him,•and seemed to take a delight in witnessing, and adding to, the miseries of mankind. Two murders had _re ---eerit/y been committed in the neighbourhood of Calvi, and It was strongly suSpected that. he was "the perpetrator. Orders, were therefore given by the Governor to send a number of gendarmes and Corsican chasseurs'in quest of him. It had pre viously been ascertained - that he frequently took up his residence in an uninhabited chateau, nearly in a state of ruins. .As soon as Matte° perceived-the - gendarmes approaching ; he fired his musket, loaded' with slugs, and killed two- of them oil the spot ; the chasseurs now arrived, and,several Volleys were fired ; One of these men was killed, And two,,severelv wounded, but whilst --Matteo was in the -act a-levelling_ his musket --for the third-time at his: asSailants, a bullet en tered his breast and - he instantly , f ll dead. ITALIAN BANDITTI. V. Juiseppe, aged- 24,.-was put to the bar and indicted for various crimes; namely, murder, robbery, arson, - ind,rape.: - This individual is the ion of a respectable manufacturer ; it Was the in 7 ..tention - of ins parents -that he-should follow the same -business which had - procured for them a - competency, but the:; youth Would not listen.to good-advice; he enlistedin_the army, and, at the aged seventeen ; left the paternat_roof., He soon :-grew-,, tired' of- -a military -life, deSerted, and having no means - of existence, connected him self with some of . the' niiiSt,.44, ermined banditti whO infest, this country _aiid..the neighbouring .States. .. Young Juiseppe, possessing a superior mink soon --became-the-chief of- these -outlaws, over whom he - obtained the greatest authority; the uninber - of hisTollowers - is stated_ to exceed 50, and inost.of them had,,,previons to the period when J-uiseppe joined-them, been guilty-of atro cious crimes: The young bandit made a- com— plete-alteration- in the - system which - they had heretofore pursued, and heCame in a few months.thiprototype of the celebrated robber and murderer, Schinderranes, who was executed at - Cologne in 1803, together with. seventeen of his coinradeS. •_ In the mountainous and desolate places which are to be met with in the various districts selected by Juiseppe for his scene of ac tion, his not surprising that he eluded, for many years; the pursuits of justice. This determined bandit, at the he a d 'of his troop, Was in:the_cdS-, tom of attacking, robbing, and murdering the.. unsuspicious traveller, whilst proceeding . on his journey ;, but the grand- booty they made generally arose - from the plundering isolate farm-houses. To effect this, ',they .almost always -.marched in a body. of twenty, eon veying with them a:ilarge trunk of a tree, Which served'thein machineitili eu - ne'oofa blow wasbattering fli ram m 1 with . .this powerful cient to .ahiver to• atoms the strongest_door, ,and when by , these : means, they had obtained admis siowlkwthe -premises, it was their invariable enStilin to light - Up .as . many candles,.torches, or lamps, as_could ;be .prOenyed, for, the purpose of seeing in a ..few:nimutee,:;erliat.the house. con tained : if these wretches were disappointed in • their expectations, they not unfrequently had re course to Schinderranes plan—namely, dragging the ;unfortunate inmates before a large fire, and burning their feet or hands, until they either. ae :kiiiii'vledged where their valuable articles were se ddikl,. or till the unfortunate people terminat e d in nce . horrid - tortures.: On these oc casions the young females belonging to the dif ferent establishments,- became •victims to the brutality - of thehanditti - , -and - some of these poor cr e a tures were carried. off to administer to the wants and,gratify the passiOns of these ruffians. The Police endeavoured, . in rain', to arrest Juiseppe, - . or' some of -his fol lowers ; 'thelattertfere 'so well served; 'even by some persons b e l on gi n g to the p o li ce , they, of course, suppli e d .wi th l arge sums of h9 in w o e i v 'e e );: that-they al ways escap ed. At lengtl N i N : hoin complaints becamf eral strong escorts in pur lea general, that it was re rived oneitly suit of them. JUise . Pps, with three ofhis prin .cipal-men, -were .taken in a small inn, whither, after- committ ing logre4, 3.41 d having partaken too freely ofspiri a rece nt' murder, they had re tnans liquors, they were in a sound sleep vilip*tho military arrived. It .Was, p r oved, on the best . ovi deneef'-that• J u i seppe an d - his three followers had been guilty of many murders; they were, accord ingly, sentenced to death. , A young, female, w as , present a t shrieked most dreadfully, when the awful sentenee-,tiaspassed.. It was -ascertained that:. the unfortutiOe . :person had been ieduced by Ju 3se r an tdirquaiiited NA his real m living had heeor i ee ex tremely attached tohltiM. We !leg thAibifif 'dozen more of the banditti have since been taken into custody. The great vigilance of the Police arises from the circumstance of a priest having been robbed and murdered by the banditti. POLICr, INTELLIGENCE: .MARYLEBQNE - -OFFICE...—On Wednesday night, Thomas King s a footman, was brought before Mr.. Raw imssos, charged with felony.—Committed. • UNION-HALL.—Yesterday Zlannah.lson, a re spectahle-lookingmarried female, with a child in her arms, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate (M.. SWABEY, Esq.) for .final examination,• en. a charge of, stealing a quantity of riband, and some other articles, from the shop of Messrs.: Harvey, the haberdashers, in. Westminster-road. The prisoner's husband, a master bricklayer, was present at the exatnination, and was exceedingly affected at the si tua.tion:in which..his unfortunate wife: wss placed ; he pro duced several letters from respectable individuals giving the .highest character of .his wife, but the Magistrates observed that they could not avail her at.present, until the time of trial. , .She.was therefore fully committed. A man, named M./Vat/tarn, was charged with commit ting a desperate, asSault on William' Murphy, by striking him on the head with,a hamrnes, The complainant was tumbled to attend,., owing - to the serious nature of the inju vies inflicted:on him by blows of. the instrument, and he Is now confined in one.of the. Borough hospitals, and but slighthopes are entertained_ of his recovery.---Remanded. Sorneidays ago informations were lodged at this office .by Jobason ; the i:.former, against Mr. Ford, proprietor .of the .Rotunda wine-rooms,l3lackfriars-road'; Mr. Clerk, eintner, Borough-road: -and Mr. King, coffee-shop-keeper, for selling wine on their premises withoitta,licence. , Yes terday was appointed for. leering the .informations:; but uotwithstaudiug Johnson: had only the - day, before expressed his determination. of attending to prove his cases, and the Magistrate postponed the hearing of them until ,the last raw/lent kthree o'clock), yet the informer did not make ..his appearance. .7, The informations against the defendants were then discharged. . . MEET INGS OF CREDITORS. NDC!S .DIARY..--TUESDAY, rEa. 19.—At the Court of 7 ' Coinnissiolicis, Dasinghall-street. Acton; J., Ipswich, Sullblk,-brewer. - - 10 •Bdillioand Jaffray, Finshury-place, merchants .13oard, a, Maddox.strect, saddler 12 BriAtOW, R.. - Lloyd's Coffeezhousc. underwriter ll 'Batton, W,'Biceetet,intikeeper - 9 .1.: hWin IL, Deptford, miller . lO , ... Churchill, S.; Deddington scrivener to - 7 13111i5,' G., Romford,ironnionger Cooper, J.,Shillnall,.tialOp, grocer •• • • - —. II Dunkin, , Reji cross.street„.mercliant - lO Esdeii; J., 'Thiribeth, slater " COUNTRY HlAJty.,Mo s pAy. Fga. 13. - , I,, eighton and Psnc, , Downham Market—Eagle iim,Sam. bridge,.. 2 Cooke, • W.., KiddermitAter--George;:Bewdley. 1 4 Edwards, 'L, Stvansea r ,Mr. Jones's Swansea 12 Fisher, J., Swansea—Rea Lion Ensham lO 'Knott' aiid-Thitier, Salford...V/11110i, Manchester Leigh, 114 Liverpool--tioldew.Lion, Livefpool ll Marshall, W., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool Mead, J., bowntiili, Wilts--=RedilOn Safurn 1 smith and Uhatretth, Manchester—Otice of Mr. Halstead, • Manchester .4. "funstall, H., Liverpool—Mr. - 111awds1c3, Liverpool ll - - - - - - INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO 131: DISCIIARGEI), Petitions to be heard at T'Oitugal.street; Lincoln's Inn Fields . Feb. 19, -at Nine- o'clock. Morgan, 1., Merthyr Tidvil, shopkeeper Yoies, Wm., Cheltenham, baker Rogers, H., Maiden-lane, rope-nianufactbrer- • .Scott, maltzaanufacturer. Ensoll, It., Holborn, gold-laceman Sthith, Sophia; :Chelsea, schoohnistress • - - Thornkins, R., -Oray , e-inn-lane, baker sc..; fienicy, King.street,:carpenteX Ward, J., Marylebone-lane„ hair-dregieg.. 34 . Watkins, T. Hereford, gardener - - '-""""'"'"" Young, It.;•Ratcliffe-highway; pilot , „. BIRTH-DAY OF THE DUKE OF GOR . DON. Saturday last, the. 2(1 inst„ being .the first anniversary of the Duke of GORDON'S birth which has happened since his Grace succeeded to the domaina and, titles of his ancestors, the day was celebrated by the inhabitants oliPochabe.rs, _ . ,_,And its vicinity, with appropriate honours and rejoicings, while :inunense - bonfires were blazing in the streets, and on the tops of many of the surrounding hills, a . . mamma, assembly of : the trades and principal mer chants of the village of Fechsiberetnet in the public ball, where e after an excellent dinner and liberal libatlens of “ mountain dew,” being. oined by their wives and families in the evening, they struck up the inspiringreels, and foot ed it away, in the spirit of genuine Scottish light-hearted hilarity, - till the stroke of twelve sounded their signal to retreat from one of the happiest meetings ,in which the oldest inhabitant remembers ever to have - drowned his cares„ awl surrendered his heart to - joy. Nor was this the whole, the amiable Duchess, who may be. justly styled the, patroness of the poor, ever into- . rested in their happiness, .and mindful of their wants, '* had ordered a large supply of meal to be propor tioned among the indigent part of the ..populace,, in., addition to similar donations which were distributed among them during the Christmas Festivities ; and thus the humblest villager . participated in, the general' joy, and hid reason to unite in the good wishes and the prayers " which, on this day of rejoicing, were so sincerely expressed, fur lung life, prosperity, and happiness, to the distinguished individuals who have so lately taken up their residence in . this part of the country. Glasgow Courier. On Saturday, died at ganninnt on near t hi s town, the Reverend ROBERT ExxoN, aged 84. Although lie died possessed of nearly ten thousand pounds, his life was marked by nothing more than his frugality or rather .stinginess ; he resided M a house of his own at Canning tan, and kept no .servant, but perforated all the menial duties himself! His horse was turned out at night to graze on the hedges by the road side, and every market day brought him to.this town ; on that day his, general mee; ho practice was (if not invited anywhere to dinnerYto bus' a penny loaf, and then to go to the butter - st a ll s i n th e market and taste the contents ofse;_v_w bas ieretkmts several a :eveii. d.tlishe madeconsti tuted his meal for the day his visits to the cheese market for the same. purpose. .His death was the consequence of a broken thigh, and •dwing his illness he employed no less than ten surgeons,- discharging them immediately after their first visit ; he has been known, frequently . after having had medicines sent him by his medical men, to return them with a request that be might . have credit given him for them in his act count ; when taken to his room, after breaking his thigh, :it presented a iscenewhich rivals description, his bedding consisted of a bed and sheet,: the colpu r of which was scarcely distinguishable from that of the ground,- and in a corner of the room was a collection of filth, the proceeds of the sweepings of his room, which took. place once a week ; he has been never known-to buy any other joint of meet . than a breast of mutton, which was hung .up.in his.chisar .ney corner to dry, and a slice cut off.eacts.da3rats, it suss d.—. wante Taunton Courier. , PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS., ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS HAT. 1. Supply—Committee. 2. Ways and Means—Committee. '' 3. Exchequer Bills (12,000,0001.) Bill—Third reading. 4. Transfer of Aids Bill—Third reading. NOTICE OF MOTION FOR THIS DAY. Mr. Secretary Peel—Select Committee on the state of the Revenue, and Expenditure of the Country. [Last Day for receiving Petitions for Private Bills.] NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Friday, Feb. 22. Sir Henry Hardinge•-•LTo vote Ordnance Estimates for six months. (In Committee of Supply.) • Tuesday, March 11. Mr. Sykes—To take into • consideration the state of the unrepresented Freeholders in , certain Districts or Counties Corporate. " LAW INTELLIGENCE. ARCHES COURT, FEn. 14. BROWN V. GREEN AND HODGES. This was a suit promoted by the widow and exe cutrix of William Hodges, Esq. who died in Jantiary, 1813, leaving , a will dated some years previous. After taking a probate of the will, and acting till' a recent period in conjunction with the other execu tor, Mrs. Hodges (then Mrs. Brown) was advised to renounce.and to commence this suit, in order to establish certain alleged-codicils or imperfect testa mentary papers left by the testator, more favourable to her interests. Within these few days, however, judgment of the Master of the Rolls had given effect to a deed executed 'in 1811, Which dispoSed of the real estate of the deceased, and virtually abrogated this suit. • s • Sir JOHN N!CHOLi, .was of opinion that the party proinoting . thesu4 ought pa .pay . tlie costs incurred. . . stilt , . ~ .. GEN..c.,E,,, ,„it i. ~--wtb.Esthii,-; , M iniii,pist 3L4- svii i d -- ,sn:L.LAr', 'T3rowili from 54 MlViltiintiviA, and Clyde, With timber; Hannah, Crowder'," froni Ealifiikwith ditto ;.Halifair; Finlay, from ditto, 'with rum and • tnolaises ; Mariner, 'Lawson, from Honduras and Greenock,' with mahogany; Emily , Heist ings, from Dublin, with wheat ; • Mary, M'Leod, • from Poole, with pipe-clay ; City of Londonderry (steamer), Keay, from Londonderry,' with sundries ; Lee - (steamer), Chapman, from Cork, with ditto ; Shainfock (steamer), Montgomery, from I)ubliii, with ditto ; Speedy, Clough, from Londim,•Vi ballast; Etna' (iiteatrier);'EMerson;'from Dublin, with the •*- - . CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Braclock, 'Whingatea, for Calcutta ; Albion, N. 111‘Leod . , fOr _Calcutta ; Amelia, M'Taggart, far Mataniai ;• Amity, 'White, for Bahia. Telegraph-office; Feb. 13. Arrived at Holyhead on the evening - Of the I I th, ship James and Thomas, Washlffidge, J from Sidney, Cape-Bre ton, to Liverpool, leaky; dri 4 ien Trout the above port by the ice,' with loss of anchor,: cable, and boat; passed a great quantity of i6d - twenty-fnur -hOUrs after leaving Cape Bre ton. On'the 6th of February spoke the brig Westrnore land' in Ist. 51. 6. N. long. 13. All' well. -Feb: 9. spoke the brig Emanuel off Kinsale. All well. Ship 'Clyde, at Holyhead, from Bombay. Crew sick- and short of provisionsl was to - sail in a few days. •On the 30th of January, - spoke the brig Jane, from St. John's to Per nambuco, in lat. 25. S. long. 19. - 48. West. Spoke the brig Prince, of - Nets York, - from. Gibraltar to New York, in lat. - 26. - N. long.• 11 - 15. Weii.b'"All well. Feb. '7. Spoke the General Harris -East'lndiaman in lat. 50. N. 'long.- 11. W. all well. - - NO; - I Pilot4oati - in - HnlYheadHarbtitir. Wind-E. and E.N.E.• throughout the -day. • • Point -Lynas-, Feb. 12; , —Two brigs off homeward bound, -No. 3; - Pilot.boat -in sight- at half-past twelve. Wind - Snovi and thick Weather: • - Great Orme Head, Feb. 12,== - - - At •twelve, p.m. 2 brigs -homeward bound; 1 ship outward bound; at one, p.m. 3 - brigs, - . d 0..; - at one, p.m: steamer; do. ;at half-past two, p.m. 6 -brigs; do. • Wind E.-throughout the day. Warral,.Thomas, for Pernam buco';' -Colossus,- Maxwell,- for New York ; Hibernia, -Kennedy, for- New-Orleans ;--John Troughton, Raveley, for New ; ' Duke of Wellington, Pearson, for New Bruiewick ; Washington, Jones, for Leghorn; • Francis Peabody, Mock, for- Charleiton 03eaufort Castle, Jackson, for Africa. - SPORTING . INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—FEn. 14, The wetness of the day operated, perhaps, in preventing a full attendance, but the betting, though blow, was im portant.; it was nearly all, however, confined to the Derby, of which Navarin has at length become Prime Mi nister. Notwithstanding the Colonel's tadtics he has out .generaled him, and .outwitted the., Merchant without the aid of sorcery. He was backed heavily at 8 to 1, to which odds the CologeT, lifts--retreated. Hardly any thing was done on the. Oaks or St. Leger. The .following were the closing prices : RIDDLESWORTII. 3.t0 1 agst Brother to GOdOlphin (Ridicule colt) p.p. (taken) DERWIN S to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Navarin (taken) S to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 8.. _ to_ 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 12 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 16 to .1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 17. to .1 agst Mr, Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 18 to 1 agst Sir 3. Shelley's Amy colt 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 25 to I agst Mr. Rogers's Bogie ~t . OAKS. . o 10 to agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 12 tn . 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Rosanne, filly :12... to 1 agst Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister toSwiss 30 to .1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmeline (taken), . LEGgII; 4 to 1 agst Colonel King's Begsy Bedlam - . 13 to 1 s agst Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede `'`'no 510.1 - Mr. Petre's The Colonel .fird let A 6 .to. apt. retre s ne ion, 20 to 1 agstllr. Watt's Coulon—Miss Cranfield 25 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Navarin (taken) 25 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Emmeline 25 to 1 apt Sir T. Mintyn's Ultimatum' 25 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 33 to 1 agst Mr. T'etre's Stapleton 40 to 1 apt Lord. Milton's Ballad Singer 50 to 1 agst Mr. G. Peter's The Abbot (taken) 50 to 1 apt Mr. Crompton's Marion colt (taken) 1 .50 to I apt Major Yirburgh's Belinda (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Fletcher's Arabella colt (taken) 900 to 300 apt Bessy Bedlam, Velocipede, The Colonel, and Coulon (taken). On the 10th inst.; at Tattingstone,place, Suffolk, the lady of 'Thomas Burch VirePtern, E.Sq., of a son, still-burn. On the 13th inst., at.Millfield-firrn, Kentish-town, tht lady of Charles H. gaidner, Esi - , of a: daughter. --1------ ' MARRIED:A:it i, On the 12th inst., Mr. S.' GOWeni surgeon, High Wy. coinhe, to Mary A nn , seco nd deuighter of t h e Rev. D y c a mpbell, of the sam e pl ac e. - . ,` ,_____. On the 13th inst., at St. Maryig, Mar3damuue, El re Coote, Esq., of W es t P a rk, Hint s , to Elig,s, Rosetta, thi r d daughter of J. H. Massey Dawson, Esq., M• r • ' . -0 1 F+ 1) . '-la oi l' of Richard On the 14th i ns t. Jane t eldest ds4ll Willis, Esq., of Clapton, agecl 29._ . .. _., On the 13th inst., Mr. Georcre 1 - 14€ 1 „0110141, of Parat lerhithe, .! ' dise-street, Bath, d• On thel3th lust., at Queerlbrff,Ohtf_ftek k ihree days' illness,, Thomas Lewis Pe.inal . ,,!„ft,l;ol4lat Borough, aged 82. On the tth wife Mr.' Thomas Foster, ...nuar a bed 4Q. of Davies-street, I?!ep_,K, f Opf• On tht,l2o;ietee:r.lP•vr."-iftis,,,3rfarop , ar , M r * woodw4g4sg*ROPAA " nq'f t it r fi five Year*L'i 'l l .14 Trtass• frA.hioietkq ivriafni On .Slm . Sii:Of t " ° ;R e i,b9 9 ,PV I CITti7 4101.11teNnfkite34"*PgetAm 9 131 t , t A., Lecturer On the 6th inst., the j lev.. tof,*t. ch? t o; i :f wAn , e Z ' v,isit to the nt. .t4°l'•,,,C;p4talimeesl3-Wth,3414,441"te.;g11;1C/DhaesiSß6er 4 y, j 'I S(1 1:4 :tO tel ! : S. Paul's Church-yard, London, and of Bethel-house, - Brixton. Ou the. lit inst., Sarah, the wife of Saints Mit libel', of ,t4a-„Votl-,officie, House of Corurn4s. aged 35. At the Beeturl t at House of Stoltti )39en, llorthampton shire, the Bev, William S;4ulant in!anY, Years Rector of that parish, and fqrilleoy,yo 44 ?! ~tvo: n ose College, Oafor4. ...)6esoanelul io oburiti.ia - griELLt&E. TIN -1 , zlfvEttpf)oi is..".l..Atigli water t rived flue; Johnson; 'B THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this week of all kinds of Grain, and a fair quantity of Flour. The Wheat trade remains unaltered from Monday, with very little dry at market. Barley, Jeans, and Pease each continue as last reported. There is a slack trade for Oats to-day, but the prices are uuvaried. Flour still meets a heavy sale. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Flom English Irish I 150 .—_ 6,34)0 Foreig i i -- ___ --_ GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN. For the 'Week ended Feb. 8, 1828, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities altd Towns in England and Wales, per Imiierial Quarter. Wheak—..........525. Id. Oats 2ls. Od. 8ean5.,, w..,,.395..11J. Barley-- 30. i. 9d. Rye --30 s. 4sl . I , lid. Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat-- 50s. Gd. I Oats --20 s. 4d. I 8ean5........-373. 9d• Barley-295. 101 Rye 295. sd. I Pease IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat---51s. Bd. Oats 21s. Id: I 38s. 19d. I Barley 30s. Od. Rye ..---- 345. 7d I Pease---.. 40s. 10d , Duty on Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1 is 425. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market, which was rather short of fat Sheep, but in other respects moderately tvell supplied, Mutton sold briskly at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; with Beef, Veal, and Pork, the trade was dull, at Monday's , prices. PRICES PER STORE OF BLBS. TO SINE THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto :3 4 310 Prime small ditto 0 0 (Y 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4, $ ,5 Prime Scots, 4 6 110 Prime small ditto 6 8 c 0 Inferior Sheep '3 4 0 1 Large Hogs B• ' - 5 -" 0 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 L Small Porkers 'IS '4 - - .5! 9 Coarse-woolledditto4 B 5 0 I Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each. SoutlidownWethers 5 0 5 4, Quarteroldrigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. ' Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs. I . 412 3,270 • I 146 I 110 There was nothing like a good Mitch Cow either in Smithfield to-day or at Islington yesterday, but.very mid dling ones eomixanded at both places extravagantly high prices. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAItKETS. At per stone; by the Carcass. • s. d. tos. d. s. d.tog,d 1r Tr 3lO 4° Veal lutton 3 4 4 0 York_ 4 5' b SOUTHALL MARKET.—Feb. At - our market to-day,4which ,was moderately-well .and rathelithernerously attended , by buyerit, each kitide - tptneat-soitti'iwith sotne - degree of briskness - ,' at the 'itillowinglirices per tittnie - of Bib. to sink the offals:—.. , r lioef 10d. to 45. , -I.od. I Veal 10d. to 6soicl• Mutton .0 , 5 0 Perk 6 5. 13 ..'l`he foregoing quotations are b e ef and Pork 2d. per Aone-he neatli those of this day se'nnight ; in prices of Minton and Vettl no alteration. The stock was nearly all sold • : HAILSHAM• MARKET.—Feb.- 13. Beef . 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. I ss: Ud. to ss. Id. Mutton—, 4 0 4 S I Pork 0 0 0 0 Supply . .Of Beasts limited, of Sheep tolerably goctd ; trade exceed ingly dulL STEYNING .MAIIKET.—Feb. 11. Beef 4s. Od; to4s. , Btl. Veal 04.0 d. to Os. 4) I Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork— 4 2 4 Ei A Moderate slimily, and a sluggish trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Feb. 12. 4s. (hi. to , ls - .Rct. 1 Veal Os. Oa. to Os. Od. Mutton 4 0 5 0 1 4 4 4. 8 A fair time of year supply t and adult trade. CHICHESTER MARKET.--Feb. 13. 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. Os. Od. to Os. 0 I. Mutton I - 4 0 4" 8 Pork-, 4 0 4fi In lean stock little was doing. Supply moderately good, and trade, cspccially with middling and. inferior things, very dull. RUilitOren PIAAKET..--Pcb. 13. is. d.tos. gl. . - 0. d. losid. Beef ' 3 10'4' 6 Veal Mutton 4 0 410 Pork 4 0 5 6 Suckling Calves from 14s. to 385.; Quarter old PigslOs to 16s. each. Supply good, and trade with every thing but Veal, which, vent oft , brialy, very dull. r • 4f? COUNTRY CORN MARKE'T3 DUItINU VIEW-EEL Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. is.to s. s. to ‘a. a . to a.,;. a . Elandford --- 50 ,=, 27 24; - 46 , Brigg lB . 54, .24 28 21 '2B 'laic: ,1,49 Cambridge... „... 54 27 ;4 3 Chard 56 66 32 38 24 §0 46 46 Huntingdon—. 50 56 30 . 2 , 1 *) 74' 48 L 0143 Suttcni—..... 44, ~.b5 J....eft 977. 3 29 fB7:: t Louth 44, -50 24 33 SS 44 58 27 -32 .11C "28 36 40 Newark 50 55: 1- 90 94 %lc' 92 '4O 46 Nottingham . 35 42: . 30 40 41 50 Peterborough 40 ,; 20,, 32 24 30,,, , Plymouth 50 60' ' 27`'"'29 19 21" 51-*•• 731 :A9sm.l+.o n 49 49 N 3 ,24 t ,31 17 e 2 Uppinghain- 43 56 25 30 16 34 64 - 133. 52 30 13 22 34 38 LIVERI'OOL CORN EXCHA'NGE•Fitb.I2. * ' Since Tuesday last the iropotts•rdf'Vtto4't;-'016; . I;......,..._ l r ., cirei lVEßl p, ' s o o,l o utri L akter - C , 0 ..: R iv . ,.0. .CH A . ,- - -Feb:l2: - - Since Tuesday last the _irts..W 14 - oiitia; l inti •Oatmeal, from,lreland have bi4n - piettfi t imqerable, and the demand became very •languid ;, the - Millers' and deniers, al :though yet) , low intitocks, - purchased ; very sparingly. :Pine . fresh old Foreign Wheat ( beinggi - now in very..sitiall tuna 'piss), and the finest Irish Wheat and Oats, - sulip:irtediast quotations, but for ordinary and inferior kinds of both ar ticles a decline of Id. to 2d. per' bushel has been - subMitted to. Malt; Malting Barley - , Beans, Pease, - and - Indian Corn, have been very difficult to sell, thouth at allicline oil s. to . ,„ , ~. 2s. per - quarter. Flour and Oatmeal lave . illrevrael been dull at a reduetion of 6d. to Is.- pet*a;',ol4 , I llieltiolti I.e -marks apply in every respect to thiti!aily i 'd iiiirkie. l° ln 'Bonded Grain vc an u d EA Fl T, o p u e r r n 7 o n a . lte . ration: ,__ '; . f d f : 3 7' aivalg ul " Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and xed ,0 , ..410•9030 . New (crop 1827) ittse?ir'o , i , " Fine Old Scotch and Manx ........, .. . . . .. . ...-..••••••: • 4' - I Irish, Old ----- New red...6s. Oct. to 7s. id.....,..P1 , wh4, 7 1,„1 1 Canadian, fine qualities - IS , Foreign (duty paid) superior white - . tine high-mixed ...- ....... -... 8..0 -.'.11.,?4, red ..... , ......... ... ......... 7 6 . ..1'..0 ' ''' - ' - - Russian and midd, qualities - 6 la - - 1 - 3 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4, 1 5-•70 . Oars, per 4514. . ~.., ' n th, 1826.. ..... .. ............ :.. -. ... . .... .. . : 3• 0 3 - 1 Middling and ordinary ditto andiWolsh 9 7 .2, 2 BARLEYi Per st, : rieest P : Pria u l h it: c r . .' - • g ir s f h olk and ----IPm: B FlF:r:i t: inirrsa' a ceechB :. 'i:Eggs : Ci , ragcFwe l i(riodtio i e'rit p rdi:iyeneet e Eitge-iny:n E Bg .n 'b° ei hg , :27 e . rg n :lai i g i) a r a lisnr l dih i 6 n i eno i rn d ,mg, h 6lc l i di::l l ll:)etb r i a e e tt:lroc i ri .:l l o .l x . r .. .; (l . p ):: u l c ": a r -'i i i -a.. a i l t l es . q ..ul u .ane.. : .' r .: l : - 11 . 3 0 9 0 :5:° ": : 1 60 . 1i Z 34.153:21. ' . i 7 .0 1 42 0. 7 , 43,',0 Suffolk, per Imp: qr '5.9 ' 0 2':63 - 0 —......-- Egyptian and inferior Foreign AO 0 1,42 ,A -=---- Dish and superfine, per 21b. 42. 0 ; 1.3..,Q,_ - , • 58.'0 60.0 . I,l ,"Flot:te, c i - E am n u gl aedr i Nc s ia hl ii , i tc fi i : d n iu, ' e ty paid) , --- Irish ditto ditto - - ' - - M --:. 0 - .44". t -p .....______:E M lA A :7 7 3 , , T E , peAm F ,Dr i. : l 4 l lEirni e dlti N pzii (i d n i b tt o O ld)' P i r li b t li to ri . e 1 :161 6 ,0 C E ., „ " _ 3 ,;:1 ( .1 1 .—...-- Scotch 2ss. to 26 , Old 23 0. 21 0 (24011 xi.) 1.258. t 0.266 Old . 23. 0, 24.-30 "--.--" Irish - • ' • 245. t s b h 2 . s . s. d .. F . - re O ig - I n d 3 2: 4 2 , : 0 0- 0 1: . : 1:2: 1 8, :0 IMPORT OF 0 extieter the Weex ending Feb.. 311 nouu Wheal Oats. . r a riey,l - I'dalt. Beans . Pease. Rye. 10491. Qrs. Ors. B Qrs. Qrs. . Qrs. Qrs . Qr s ."' Loads. ~80S tg,(126 1,2 19 • - 44 :" 52 a 149 . 2-,974 .... ori . Fl o ur,- 2,657 sacks, 0 b arre l s. ' . .. -. .. . EXPORTS.' via eat; ifii3.-Barley, 015earis, 0 qrs.—Flour,- 100 brh." --------_______ • /711 0 D f s C O RN 1v hea t andl%i A RBKa Barley T v } a 'eb s is week; . lem s .k u ; PP b lY U . t . fully equal t o the derna4:`, l - 4rY Wheat su pported last TueSday's prices, bu atUI damp hamples Were rather chew r. folk :Barley of fine h eavy qua lity Old foy, ‘ l4'4 s .*ch money, but all other deaoriptionS;Okr.„--ver4,o4-.4*-nn rather lower terin4. In Oats and - Shilling - 16;0*y thing doing, and prices much the earns Nati "Elias yen! hard and d weredull and 14Wer dry,• —r in -Rapeseed. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffbli, 601 ..,b• '''''' '''''' ---- York. and Lincoln . 150 L% • "ii,...;;;;;;;:giorto ice:. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ••••••: 6404 5•nr.00. to• Yorkshi ................. ..... .............................. ...................................................... totti 165.54515...._ Beans . Oath Fotatoc. ............................................. „al-ER sM ITHFIItLD.-6.7e1X43. • • At per lb. sinking . the ofT4l, . 51c1. to 7 0. 1 8 c4liffir.or t .. 7 cd: to lid 2,371_ ShoeP , ' ----- 41 7 142 ' 6 523 Cattle 4OSs odl i pe ' 'r load gf ;TEA, rOTATOE MA rt os nd . p, r 12 bcorg. YAR II NO: d.. d. • ThrosrlOTOgriti'2 l }:..) lo l ,lo Mule CO r - INX fitti i " 33 —.12 14 40 , _. 14 16 12 for 50 —Pi 14 ~.17 ' • 60 —.19 -20. 70,.. 22 80 —2 6 28 3 1uleCci: "Wete.:.:l V 4 ied,f,roni vvaste of 12 score slid id u l3 . per ditto; Turnips. K.tigi • ()pions 'l2s. od., i r atiti) i rmg: iViti,, : ly,; 1 1 .;,...i. ~... ::, 14 5 L •-•,/•%%** Beef iTtAI6ISWREM7TE reI` lb. ° s ' .s( " °°B - ChL 0 44- att it el CE lort . ttt- 14 a1 iiitilr4M 44j6) Mutton. ........... 0 5 0 7 p easemea l 5hr*.q:43,..,0 I Veal ........ 0 9 Pot Barley, cwt:l2 ..(1.: 3 . 1 0 Hams ... ....... .) 0 9 P ear l ditto ...: ..20 Amb..... . ser t i4 r, 0 0 0 0 Grey Pease ....X/ —A • quitrtem Loa; ?) 0 0 white time lour, pei 2 8 4 l:Plirj h liti% 0M IF, Rye . . .. . . ..... .1 6 8 !4f, [.....------_ pi /N iva : and 1 3 1.711L15H E 0 lar. M. - YOUNGlipatth .Itl9.*YorpibE.43llllll 10elit 1w.,4 of,ll‘ , olios.i.-.1-il V '.. 'a %si labut Af sands per ta list peL iesponsib Fauded F eductio Ark: T"' the HAI PllOlll Pi thiupsg nest, at tion, and gu,t, IS! the nund tion ; at room of The Comran] w a Smoteh may be the 20th at the jt cipals ll< T" 6th (iuu Clempzin (3tree.t, V nitt.t 011 Office (11 in Whitt not exe, credit 01 As tossed mid Act the anitm of Year the Off , nuns. at 1818. CL Office ANN Prrsidc► The , ClothiN drew of until of rotlions' THURSI The I day at 11 pelt Viv Right / If ort ai Lnrd Right I by de Right I. Aer, the E flight 1 Vory R, DC.in v.st tax fu No I to 4 tE Don, thankft Cambri Mmrg. at 67, 1 Nike. T' RO' Seven RA' RAI vAseon RIB Stoney CAI Cnrata. EX ester 110 and B. L!% Alll ford-n' NO he f Bir Eight ..y res+ sag( M W e Not Not Ex( Eight C4ll Fri before De: befuu C}ll fore I rTa fore IN! 'OM Br Mi Te Li' Two. sad 114 viesfi GI beim turir