The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-25 00:00:00

. . . . apprehend e d f rom th e re L t i o „ i n w hich the 1 itigatiotl. have known a taw-stiit for the value 1 One word more on this subject. Our contemp o _ priesthood wo u ld th en stan d towar d s the state, lof rather better than t liOOnd sterling last for i rary's incautious confes s i on has exposed the true and, , g a golden scept re to a br a ss pin," he • three years ! Stilt the inhabitants were comps- ' character of those would , be patriot§ who profes s to would have no fu r th er t rou bl e . if the Catholic i ititiely haPPy ; the Government had no opposi- advo ca t e the cause of the Catholics. A fals e f r i en d laity were oboe taken c a re 'Of, little would they 1 tion from theme, and- had little came to I's a despicable creature, and withal morel dangerous think about the priests.. If the laity weft - once ; controul - a people naturally stihotdinate to thanati open il enemy. i The L, us aile false clothed with constitutional priori eh the sympa. 7 i its dictates ; they had no means, indeed, fr i en d s, ' confidence yhe l c av a e tho w_or cs m d Catholics, under themselvespretence onfitboeitnhe tires of foreign nations would I .;e satisfied.. No !of heconiiiig more enlightened." The Clergy men of liberal and enlightened views, and advocatesg Frenchman, for . instance, would step across his ft4tein to have a tolerably clear conception of universal liberty. Alas! how miserably have the chamber to revive in Ireland the domination of lof the fotnidation oh which their empire ought Irish been gulled. When the truth is known-, it that encro . acWv.ig hierarchy which is the object at 'to rest. " Before my, time there had been an turns out that these " Patriots " care not a straw a about the friends Who have confided in them. Al once of htf, contempt and horror at home. -No ; Englishman of' the name of Peal, who had though they make a great noise about their fiber makc allies of the laity, and set the priesthood at ribbon manufactory at Leiria, but failed, and left . ' f ‘ . ~ ality—altheugh they support Emancipatio n , they do defiance. But, above all things, Ithe the I- - I et nut so, not for the sake of the Catholics," but in order British Government perplex itself by negotiating much it was to be lamented that he should have to forwardtheir personal interests. Is ll . ‘ . is not t 16 Val a body of men, among whom there are failed, as sits an establishment wOuld have been meanness exemplified ? Yet it the vaunted t•onie who seek in emancipation only a personal of great service to Leiria. • His answer was Lib • * lt • P eraltsm of modern times !---2 orntng ()et. triumph, and others whose most glorious triumph highly 1 ••tri t 1 .. f t'principle so f the C c tarac e s. c o mire Amoeg the subjects which have lately attracted Would be in its : rejection. As for a Catholic tholic Cleigy. ' No, I was gladwhen he 4:1 - (1 . i no inconsiderable portion of attention, that of the sayin g th a t - lie would ~ not - accept etnancipa- fail ; his manufactory did more harm than aood • , b • ' coal trade stands pre-eminent; a trade in which, if tion" but o n his own terms, we do not believe it encouraged people, instead of cultivating the he Surre • Iklegis ehdit, to such preposterous nomense, let it cOme from ground, to learn the weaving and spinning, and r";e•tegsivewiciric appeared d re a l ) f o e r % t v fi Cl u a l y n s t ago in ourpaper, - where it will. lf a.1...:0rd, wilt he not take his many persons working together corrupt each more a 'abuses have d been committed, than are seat in the House of Peers, becau se the Priests others' morals.' I observed that many persons h e a r d of even in , that land of rogues, yclep e d Botany choose to be refractory ? .If a Commoner, will must have been deprived of employment ; to Bav 1 Of the malpractices which have been brought he refuse a seat for Cl are ? If an ambitious which he replied, ' There is plenty of ground, to light, we shall say nothing, because they will be Barrister, will he prefer a stuff gown to a silk and let ta I m till that ; they will not starve ; and found fully-detailed iii the report to which we allude; one ?or ki c k t h e offered bend' from under him ? b es id es, the less intercourse we have with strati- but there is no one , we t hi n k, w h o h as perused that Until such t hi ngs happen, l et us h ear no more gers th e b etter . " Th e pr i ests are not simple- report, who will no t b e i nc li ne d to as k " Why these about a not accepting emancipation ; and if . such tons ! Yet it appears, knaves as they are, the - a v, b,eurseesnoift they soonerhave bieoxistiend to the . e 2 :c , tent stated, h things should happen, wily then we have only to people are happy under them ; while under the • of all other merchants or lighto tradesmen, c O oa r l- w me y r- , laugh at the idiots who refuse to take the prof- enlightened Protestant Government of Ireland, chants only should have inspectors dmeters, an fered benefit. • But the supposition is too ab- the people are very unhappy.—Bid. ' - and official spies placed over them ? If such a surd for discussion.—Times. It is impossible to mix in society, or read the Practice be good in the coal trade, why should it - • The failur e o f th e banking-house of Messrs.not be carri e d int o ever y ot h er b ranc h o f b us i ness ? p u blic j ourna l s , w i t h out b e i ng struck with the why not rs applied to the butcher, the baker, and the Fry and Chapman, in St. Mildred's •court, Pout. • • • •which ' • very trifling matters continual! y engage the grocer :. There are no inspectors, no meters or will not, it is supposed by those wh _try, . ... 0 are public attention. As a specimen of this, an weighers placed over Ahern ; end yet we hear of no best acquainted with commercial limiters, have abuses o r i m p os i t i ons on t h e pu b l i c. In the coal Hon. Baronet, w h o i s sa id to be attached to the any very s er i ous e ff ects in thc metropolis. The British Embassy in P • has travelledall tl arts, the trade, however, where every chaldron and bushel is result has been, we believe, anticipated for some w . t England measured, where the law has appointed ari offieer to )1 4 , y .t 0 .. t') publish a very insipid pam guard the public from imposition, it would appear time. Indeed, the in.tent to which the firm was kvt,t, Winchester to the expulsion of his brother from that fair dealing is wholly out of the question, implicated with so limey of the unfortunate ape im; ester • School. This, like other public that a system of fraud is regularly carried on, and eulations of the Joint Stock and Foreign Loan bi schools, is a little republic, where, under the sem- that the public is cheated out of what it pays dearly period, must also have tended not a little to i ii _- mice of liberty, a great deal of tyranny is exer- enough for. The plain remedy, we think, for such lure the 'house, by impairing the confidence in • cased, and where future men learn, in their b o y- evils is to leave the coal merchants to themselves— ofits resources. The credit of' a banking-house is to abolish the metage altogether, and to leave the • hood, first the subjection, and then the domi so delicate a nature, that it 'cannot survive the public to guard itself against fraud. The present !leering saint, often sticks to them through faintest breath of suspicion. We are by ' system throws the public off its guard, and by lead -110 life. Whether the system pursued at most of means apprehensive of any thing like a panic at ing it to confide in the . honesty of the coal -meter, these places be altogether a good one or not is With what propriety has been shown in the Report, present, for the best of all reasons, becatise there not probably, investigated for, as very closely ; destroys that vigilance which it would otherwise never perhaps Was a'Veriod - When. there was so ' ll . 1 1 esta )is let grades and rules of government exercise. This is a simple remedy, and the most little over-trading as , a present. Profits fora among the boys themselves saves the mss- efficacious, as well as the cheapest, which could be long. time, in most -branches of business, have been such as to h o ld out li tt le i ndueiment for tors a -reat d ea l . both of trouble an d res - adopted.--M - over-trading. Tht ' failures in Glasgow, o). latina chiefly inl over-tradiln , are connected with the only lx - Y - ,e way in whici Lie usurpation of their authority is exercised, One thing must be admitted, viz., that, judging from its fiuits, this system appears to work well. There is no sort of comparison between the young men who have been educated at public and at private schools. Indeed, every statesman of any note for the last fifty years, if we except Mr. Pitt, may, we believe, be classed among the former ; a circumstance which ma) be attributed not merely to the education obtained there, but to the manly mode of thinking which the system of public schools induces. At Winchester, however, it seems the system of fudging, as it is called, has been carried further than sonic of the juniors chose to submit to ; and their resistance to it was displayed, not by any appeal to the master, but by a for cible attack upon their superiors in the school, whose authority, thus . assailed, Dr. Williams, the master, deemed it necessary, to maintain by the expulsion of the rebellious juniors. Against this Act it is that Sir Alex. Alallew has thought proper to appeal in the pamphlet we have alluded to. If' schools, how ever, cannot be managed without this sort of reference, we shall soon have sons writing pamphlets to complain of their fathers ; and the whole economy of private life will be laid open to the revision of the press. such appeals are extremely silly, and can answer no good pur pose. There is fie pul'lic school which has not visitors, or governors, 'appointed by its statutes or founders, quite adequate to the correction of all that is amiss ; and there is no nonsense which might not be foisted upon the public, as a matter of interest to them, if such a trumpery affiiir as this were really allowed to occupy its attention.—Morning Herald. We copy the following curious paragraph from an article in yesterday's Times : " Our policy is Emancipation ; not for the Sake of the Catholics, whose religion we dislike, but, for that ofjustice, and of the Protestant Faith itself, whose enemies would thus be weakened and disarmed." The latter portion of this paragraph is sensibility itself; and we beg leave to congratulate our contem porary on his important discovery in the art of war. The idea of disarming an enemy by increasing his means of resistance is not more novel than it is in genious. We ivonder that this plan was not adopted on the plains of Waterloo ; it would have saved a great deal of trouble and expense. Had the Duke of Wellington presented the arms of his troops to the French, there can be no doubt but that Napoleon, completely " weak. cued and disarmed" by this act on the part of the Noble Duke, would have retreated without firing a shot! We hope and trust that the country will handsomely reward the inventor of this simple and effective mode of warfare. Our contemporary's in ventive powers are not, however, equal to his sim plicity. He says, " Our policy is Emancipation, not-for the sake of the Catholies,but for that ofjustice, a h l a al s of th ql. Protestant F a ith its" Here the w r it er betrayed the, whole secret of that faction of which he is at once the advocate and the organ. If his assertion be strictly true, then the Liberals have acted in the 'basest manner towards their oppo nents. They have sneered at the Protestant Tories—they have called them "bigots and "blood.thirsty miscreants;"—and oppose Emancipation for the brutes" and why ? Because they la o t t te7 sa k e (y . the Protestant Faith. But we contend o su re pp i o n r t t ol r er i a n n a t uc t i l p ia a r t i io t t le ; are to believe their own confession, they that in this l ch u e e y , are te attachment to an enlightened p dbL o oui l tb i s c eoi y it: , Blv: l ie l 'o o t t f fr ro o t u n i a al l ' o y ve of civil and religious liberty, not for the sake of the Catholics, but for the sake If the Protestant lf, th en, the con fession of the Li b erals worthy of cr e di t, how can they represent the policy of the T or i es as inure bigoted, or more brutal, or more blood-thirsty than their own ? When two political parti es pre fess the same object, one cannot be denominated on enlightened, and the other an intolerant party. One of the two may certainly uphold erroneous doctrines ; but every one knows that an error of doctrine is not intolerance, but a want of know ledge. It is the object of a party that marks its moral character; and consequently, we repeat, when two parties aim at the same object, however they may differ in talent or in the method to be adopted, they cannot djir in their mom-al character. The thing is impossible. If one be intolerant the .other must be intolerant, and vice versa. Thus it will be perceived that our contemporary has placed himself in a difficult 'position. Either his position is fiilse—either the Liberals do not sup port Emancipation, " for .. the sake .of the Protes ,"—or if th e y rea lly support i t i n order tont Faith to strengthen their Church, then their hostility to wards the Protestant Tories, who desire to arrive at the same end, though by a different road, is at once unjust, .ungenerous, and. disgraceful. The writer may choose which alternative he pleases. pousibility, the latter are too well pleased to be eased of so much of their burden, to squire too minute!' into th hich y branch of trade which held out the temptation—the exportation of yarn to India. The returns in this branch' were at first enor mous, but, as.wer. - hase -. 4readY 4tated, it is im possible that any one class of trade will be long suffered to enjoy enormous profits, where the general rate of profits is low. Hence the rush of competitors for the prize ; glutted markets, partial bankruptcies, depression, and ultimately the ordinary level. But the trade of the coun try has been generally of a different description. —Morning Chronicle. W e have always maintained that the feeling of the people of England, where it could be ex pressed freely, was not hostile to concession to the Catholics. We yesterday gave a proof of this in an extract from The Leeds Mercury, as far as regards that gieat,e,pitah of the woollen-ma- nufacture. We this day &ive an . additional proOf in an extract from The Manchester Guardian, as to the prevailing feeling in that great capital of the cotton-manufacture, The Requisition for a Meeting to oppose iinther Concessions to the Catholics, had 128 names to it on Friday week, and on Saturday last, the number of sig. , natures was 506. But of these, says the Man chester Guardian, " there is a very large pro portion whom we with a very extensive know ledge of the inhabitants of Manchester, hear of for the first time. These names will certainly convey no definite idea to the public generally." Again, the very form of the Counter Requisition had not even been agreed on, when the Requi sition was in circulation, with between one and two hundred names to it. No particular exer tions have been made, and the number of names, with the residences of each attached, is 431., " Of their property . (says The Manchester Guardian), we should think three millions sterling would be an adequate estimate." It preponderates greatly over that on the other side. As an instance of the preponderance in the edu cated classes, The Guardian remarks " that the Anti-Catholic requisition contains the names of on e Barrister and two Physicians. The Counter Declaration has two Barristers and eleven Physicians." Can there be a stronger proof, that a s the same intelligent Journal ist observes; cc. among the wealthy, i n t e lli gen t, and educated Portion of the community in which we live, there is a d decid e preponderanc e in favour of the settlement. of the Catholic Claims ?" Th e same paper.. observes of the Clergy; that it considers them as of no „ cei , rizt throughout the country whatever. The Clergy have chosen a s a b o dy to espouse th e s i de O f hostility to the settlement of the C at h olic Claims. We 'perceive that. individuals of the body have no choice—that when at any meeting a Reverend Orator does not go the whole length of his brethren, he is viewed by them as a traitor, and reproached in no very measured terms for his backwardness. Under these circumstances a man must have a strong relish for persecution to expose himself to the enmity of those • with whom he must wish to be on good terms. Hence our Manchester Contemporary is per- • fectly justified in setting the ., Clergy aside whem ascertaining public (Tinton on this question. There is 110 doubt, however, that from the in fluence of their characters, the power which the law gives them in the collecting their revenue, and the moderation with which, generally speak ing, they exercis e that poWer, to say nothing of the connection of many wide Aristocratic fami lies, they can at any time, in country parishes and small towns, bias t i consid era bl e port i on o f the population. It is only in c iti es an d l arge towns, that independent op i n i on can be main such tome: as Leeds a nd fested ; and if in Manchester, we have so decided a preponderance in favour of eoncession, we ca n be a t no los s a e to pronouncing what the opinion of the nation is on this subject.--Ibid. Mr. Young, r e sp ec ti n g whose imprison ment in Portugal so much was said in the Newspapers, has published a narrative of his imprisomnent and trial, preceded by a view of the present state of the country. From the length of time' Mr. Young has resided in the country, he must be intimately acquainted with the manners and habits of the people.- He has resided at Leiria, where he was ariested, since 1814. He describes the people as completely Priest-ridden, but ge nerally happy before the recent changes. " I must say the time passed pleasantly enough, and the people were, generally speaking, friendly to each other ; the only dissensions among them being occasioned by that pest of. society—legal rorning Advertiser. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 24. • E Xzl'A RTE ROW. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for a rule nisi for a writ of habeas corpus directed to Henry Winchester, of Iluckinghtan-street, Strand, commanding him to bring up the body of Sarah, his daughter, the, wife of W. Row, the party on whose behalf the appli cation was made. It appeared by the affidavit that Mr. Row married the daughter of Mr. Winchester in 1815, and subsequently became a partner in the house of W. Row, Sons, and Co., of St. Thomas Apostle. On the 10th of October last, Mrs. Row, who had lived very happily with her husband, went, with his consent, to pay her father a visit. She left home on an understanding that she should return on the 14th of the present month, and Mr. Row re ceived several affectionate - letters from his wife, ex • pressing her intention to do so; but her father h a d prevented her from leaving his house, and even re fused her husband's seeing her. Mr. Row was wil ling to allow his wife to reside. with her father, on condition that he (Mr. Row) was permitted to see her for a certain time every day, if he thought pro per.—Rule nisi granted. EX-PARTE NUNN. Mr. PLATT moved for a writ of habeas anpus to bring up the body of a person of the name of Nunn, in order that he might be discharged out of custody. He had been committed on a conviction of smug gling.—Rule nisi granted. TRIAL AT BAR. ROWE V. Bit ENT0N,.....D0E V. BKENTON.......THE KING V. ROWE. AND BILENTOIc The evidence for the defence was now proceeded •1 with. Stephen Pearce was the first witness. called, and his examination, interrupted on Saturday on the ob jection taken by the plaintiff's counsel, was tesumed. He stated that he had received toll of copper, lead, and iron, from other assessionable manors besides Tewington. In some cases where he granted sets he did not take toll, but dues only. In some instances he gave sets for trials where no metal was found. His father and himself accounted fur the dues to the executors of Sir William Lemon, a lessee of he duchy lands. Several books were here produced, and the witness identified them as being in the hand writing of his father and himself. They contained entries relating to the tolls . taken and accounted for to the lessee under the Crown. The books of the steward of Lord Barrymore, a lessee of some of the duchy lands, tvere produced for the purpose of showing the uninterrupted enjoyment by the Dukes of Cornwall of the several dues. Richard Penrose, in 1822, wrought a copper mine in Ty warne-hale manor, by license from Mr. Charles Carpenter, to whom he paid dues. Some of the lands were enclosed, and some were in waste. He also wrought mines in various other parts of the duchy. He was never interrupted by any of the tenants of the surface, and never paid them compensation, though he had spoiled some of their land by sinking shafts and erecting buildings. His family had been nitich employed as adventurers in these mines, and paid many thousand pounds as du e s to M r . Donni thorn and - Mr. Smith for tin, and to Mr. Carpenter for copper. Those persons were the lessees of the duchy lauds. Mr. Carpenter was lessee of all the minerals except tin and royal mines. John Stevens had lived in Tywarne-bale. manor for 50 years, and had worked mines there. He had raised copper from enclosures in ancient duchy land. He sunk a shaft at Trevisicks, and paid dues for the ore which he found there to Stephen Pearce, the toiler for Sir W. Lemon. The land was ancient duchy land. No obstruction was offered by the tenant to the digging in his enclosed land. John Oaks held a tenement in Tywarne-hale, in duchy-land, and had wrought mines there for twenty years, under the authority of Sir W. Lemon, to whom he paid dues. Since then he had been licensed by Mr. Carpenter. There were two mines, partly in duchy land and partly. in free land, be longing to Lord Fahnouth. Dues were paid for them, partly to Lord Falmouth and partly to Mr. Carpenter. Witness had never been interrupted in his working of the mines by the tenants of the surface. Thothas Williams had been captain of several mining adventures for eight years. Wheal Phcenix, Wheal Calstock, East Crinnis, and Gunner's Lake, were in the manner of Ca!stock, and were duchy ' lands. Seine tin was got in Wheal Phcenix, and witness paid the . dues to the agent for the duchy lessee. J. Willi ams b ecame propr i etor of the Pilo:mi x i n 1821. Pr i or to that time, the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe:had it. Part of these lands were enclosed and partly waste. Some of the owners of the soil resided close to the shafts, but they never offered any interruption to the working of the mines. It was the duty of the captains of the mines to walk at out and see what was going on. John Pearce confirmed the testimony of the last witness with respect to the payment of the dues to Mr. Williams, the lessee under the duchy. Williams Johns had been a joint adventurer about 50 years ago, in a lead mine in duchy land in the manor of Elston. The land in which the shaft was sunk was partly enclosed. The dues were paid to Stephen Pearce, the roller for Sir William Lemon. Samuel Lisle, a mining adventurer, and in 1813, 18;4, and in 1823, 1823, had been purser of the 4' Modlin mine. He took sets for mines from Mr. .f. Williams and Mr.. Carpenter, and paid them dues. William Harris, aged 83, held a tenement in Elston manor for twenty y ear s. He attended an assession•court to take it. He had been'a captain of mines during the greater part of his life. A mine was workeifin his tenement for tin and copper, but. he never made any obj e cti on t o it, a nd never he ar d that any body had a right to make' an objection. His tenement was in, an enclosed part of the duchy. He Should have been glad if he could have made an objection, but he thought he had no right to do so. Another witness, 72 years of age, gave similar testimony. J. Hickman was acquainted with the manor of Tewington. He had searched for copper in Saxe Gotha, and found none. Mr. Charles Rashleigh, on witness's application, agreed to give him a set. Peter Goldsworthy was his toiler, and acompanied him to mark the bounds of the set. Mr. Willis, who was tenant of the land, never interrupted witness Whilst he was in search, which continued for six years. - Mr. Geo. Geech was concerned in mining in the manor of Tewington for some manganese. He took the set from Mr. Rashleigh. The speculation not proving successful, he gave it 'up in three months. Mr. Tullock, to whom the land belonged, never ob jected to witness's operation's. - Witness did not know that he was aware of them. They were in enclosed land. The surface of the land was not meddled with, but an adit was driven in a steep place. Captain Thomas Garvie gave similar testimony. Christopher Vickary Bridgeman prodneed several sets for copper and other minerals, in different mines, which he had obtained from the Duchy-ollice. They were read to' the Court. The answers to the interrogatories put to certain tenants of the manor of Tewington in the 12th year of Queen Elizabeth, and objected to on Friday last, were then put in and read, for the purpose of showing that they had only a freehold of inheritance in their takings, according to the custom of the ma nor. Similar answers, taken at different periods after the reign of Queen Elizabeth, down to the year 1774, were then put in and read. In the later documents, the tenants claimed a right to the timber on their tenements, for which they paid a fine in some of the early documents. Michael Barbary—l am a miner. In the early part of 1820 I worked at East Crinnis. I knew Mr. Rowe of Le Mellon Cottage. I conversed with him about sinking a shaft in Le Mellon Moor. He wanted the shaft sinking , on East Crinnis level. Vivian was his mining captain. I met Vivian with Mr. Rowe in 1820. We contracted to sink a shaft in Le Mellon Moor, andito hole to East Crinnis level. Before that time we were driving a lode on the level in East Crinnis. We had got into Le Mellon-moor. In East Crinnis I earned 145., 155., 16s. a-week. I was to have 44 11/s. :for a fathom from Mr. Rowe. I thus got 308. a-week, Four of us set to work upon it. We sank our shaft about 26 yards, and then we holed to the East Crinnis level. About a fortnight after this, I saw persons working under Vivi a n on th e E as t rinnis lode. In consequence of this, the East Crinnis adventurers were ',bilged to work round it. I recollect an old iron shaft sunk in the centre of Mr. Rowe's moor. It formed part of the East Crinnis mine-works. Cross-egamined—This iron shaft was in use in 1814. I then joined the East Crinnis adventurers. They had then risen some copper ore, but had not taken it away. I don't know th a t they had raised tin. They suspended that mine for some years. I saw about a ton of copper ore at the shaft's mouth in 1814. - Re-examined—They returned to the shaft in 1820. John Phillips deposed to a conversation which he had held with Mr. Rowe in 1814. Mr. Rowe said, that the East Crinnis people had mined for copper on his estate, and that he hoped it would turn out favourably, as he could derive no profit from it, as the estate was duchy land. • Cross-examined—l told this story about a week ago. The case for.the defendant then closed. Mr. BROUGHAM then proceeded to call witnesses. Edward Coode--Is steward to the present Lord of the Manor of Tewingten; has held courts for the Lord since 1801. Holds a Court Leet every year at Michaelmas, and a Special Coult for surrenders whenever they are applied for. The Court Leet is attended by the customary tenants ; the Special Court by himself, two customary tenants, the sur renderer and the taker. He kept the manor book in which the entry of surrenders were made. The surrender and the take were both by livery of the Lord. The tenants take an oath of fealty to the Lord. Witness being ,ordered to produce certain surrenders, Sir J. SCARLETT did not rise to object to this evidence, but to protest against the admission of it on this occasion being considered as a reason for its ►dmission on another. The examination of the witness then proceeded. He read several surrenders of tenements in Rowe's Le Mellon made to the steward of Tewington manor, and submitted to a long examination founded upon them.—At six o'clock the Court adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 21. Nothing of any interest occurred in this Court this morning, except that the Earl of Chichester and Viscount Sydney appeared at the bar to suffer re coveries. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 24. MARSH AGAINST TYRRELL AND HARDING. The argument in this case, which has occupied four days, was brought to a close this day. Dr. ADDAMS followed the King's Advocate, on behalf of Mr. Marsh in a speech of three hours. Dr. LUSIIINGTON and Dr. NICHOLL replied on the part of Mr. Tyrrell, and Dr. PIIILLISIORE for Mr. Harding. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, that as much of the evi dence which had been referred to required attentive examination, he should reserve his sentence for fur ther consideration. He should probably not give it next court-day, but he would give previous notice of his intention. • BAIL COURT, KING'S BENCH, Nov. '2l. - V. BAILEY, ESQ. Mr. FOLLETT (for one of the detaining creditors, Mr. Knowles appearing for the other) called the at tention of the Court to this case, and stated that it had stood over, by desire of Mr. J. Littledale, since last Monday. The defendant was then brought up under the compulsory clause in the "Lords' Act," but had not complied with its requirement, to deliver in to the Court a statement of his estate and effects; though be had, it was true, answered such questions respecting them as lie (Mr. Follett) had put to him ; and it was 111 consequence of his so having answered, and of his not having called in professional assistance, that the case was suffered to stand over till this day. Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked if Mr. Bailey was now p re pared with a schedule of his estate. Mr. HEATON, on behalf of Captain Bailey, was i n structed to stat e to t h e Court that Captain Bailey wa s not prepared with the schedule reqnired. In fact, with all due deference to the Court, he had made up his mind not to make the assignment re quired by the act in question, which would give a preference to his two detaining creditors. Mr. Justice BAYLET said the act was imperative, that a person so circumstance(.) must deliver in to the Court a schedule of his estate and effects on oath ; arid the consequenc e of his not doing so, and mak ing an assignment in the manner pointed out, is, that the party subjects himself to an indictment, and, on conviction of such refusal, to transportation for seven years. lam at present of opinion that the excuse is • no t sufficient; but it is not necessary to say more on that point now, for Mr. Bailey has not yet put him self in a situation to apply to the discretion of the court. Before he can do that, he must deliver in a schedule, on oath : and then, on his stating on affi davit whatever excuse he may have for declining to assign the property therein contained, as required by the act, his excuse will be duly considered. To do this the act allows 60 days, at the end of which• Mr. Bailey must be brought up again, when the case will I be finally decided. DARING BURGLARY AT DEPTFORD Yesterday information was given at Queen-square Policc-ollice, of another atrocious burglary having been committed on Sunday evening, at the house of Mr. Peen!, a gentleman of respectability, residing at Deptford. About seven o'clock on Sunday evening Mr. Pearn left his residence to attend Divine Worship, leaving the house in charge of a female servant, at the same time directing her to fasten the chain across the street door, which she unfortunately neglected. He had not left the house more than half an hour before two men, fashionably' dressed, effected an entrance at the street door by means of skeleton keys, and immediately proceeded to the kitchen, where they secured the female servant, whose life they threatened if she wade any noise, or attempted to give any alarm. One of the villains then stood over her and commanded silence, while the other went up stairs, and with a crow-bar broke open all the drawers and bureaus in the house, which he completely ransacked, and packed up all the valuable property he could find, consisting of a considerable quantity of valuable plate, a *etch, chain and seals, thirteen sovereigns, and fifteen pounds in hank notes, and several other articles.— The servant maid states that the man who went up stairs came down twice loaded with property of every description ; amongst the rest was a quantity of papers, which he wantonly burnt, and which it has 'since been ascertained was the lease of Mr. Pehrn's house, and other valuable docunients. The villains having secured their plunder, were about to retreat by the street door, when the servant followed them from the kitchen; and one of the thieves, to prevent her giving any alarm, struck her a violent blow on the face, which knocked her down in the passage, and cut her head open by th e f a ll. Th e y then made their escape. As soon as the servant re covered herself from the effects of the blew, she ran out of the house, and alarmed the neighbours. The thieves were fashionably dressed, with gold rings on their fingers, and handsome broo c h es i n their cra vats ; one tall and thin, the other rather short. LATE EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY. The officers, Ellis and. Bishop, are using every exertion to unravel this singular affair. The former has been at West Moulsey since Thursday, collect ing evidence on the spot, and the latter is in town,. keeping a sharp look-out, in ease any of the pro perty stolen from the house of Mr. Warrington should be offered for sale. Every additional circum stance connected with the ease serves to involve it in deeper mystery; and the facts which we have learned, in addition to the circumstantial account in Saturday's Times, give to the occurrence an air of interest and almost of romance, which seem to be long to a work of imagination rather than to one of those incidents to which a family residing at a dis tance from town, and in a lonely situation, must necessarily be subject. It appears that one of the robbers was a fine-looking young man, who, while his three companions were engaged in tying the hands and feet of Mr. and Mrs. Warrington, urged them to treat the lady and gentleman with tender ness, observing that there w as no occas i on to b e roligh, as they could offer no effectual resistance.— Perceiving the state of terror into which Mrs. War rington was thrown, he expressed his regret more than once, and assured her that 'she need not be under any serious apprehensions, as no per sonal violence would b e o ffe re d either to her self or to Mr. Warrington. When carried to the cellar, as already described, this fellow, who ap peared to possess some influence over his compa nions, from the circumstances of an address and appearance superior to their own, suggested that it would be only an act of common humanity to furnish their prisoners with a bed to lie upon, and some clothing to preserve them, half naked as they were, from the effects of a cold damp cellar. This sug gestion was met, however, by a coarse negative from the other men, one of whom exclaimed as he closed the door after them, " - them, they will do well enough; never mind them." The four men then retired, locking the doors after them, but the man whose .appearance was superior to the rest returned again in a short time, carrying with him one of the feather beds belonging to a room above stairs, and some blankets. These he threw into the cellar, again apologizing for the rough usage which Mr. and Mrs. Warrington had met with, and re-assuring them that no further violence Nye; in tended. It seems that some other observations dropped from this man, by which it would appear that compulsion, and not inclination, had compelled him to join in all act which lie could not sanct ion. The above particulars were communicated to Bishop yesterday morning by Mr. Jesse, who resides next door to Mr. Warrington. This gentleman had an interview with Sir R. Birnie in the course of the day upon the subject of the robbery. lie de scribed the state of alarm into which the neighbour hood of West Moulsey had been thrown in conse , quence of the late transaction. The different gen tlemen and their families who resided contiguous to the scene of the robbery, felt insecure in their beds, and they earnestly hoped that no exertion on the part of the police would be spared to bring the cul prits to juit►ee. Sir R. BIRNIE said he had placed the affair in the Mauls of able officers, and if necessgry he would himself proceed to Moulsey. It was certainly a most aggravated case of robbery as ever he had heard of. Mr. Jesse said be had been on Friday to the office of the Home Secretary of State upon the subject, and was about to proceed there again. No exertion should be wanting on his part to promote the ends of justice. In addition to the above facts, we are in posses session of several other particulars connected with the affair, which, however, we refrain at present from publishing, fearing that they may frustrate the plans of the officers. There is now residing at the village of Walls end, Northumberland, an ancient matron, who has attained the patriarchal age of 104 years ; she is in the possession of all her faculties, in the enjoyment of good health, and has for upwards of halta century received parochial relief from the township of Westgate, near Newcastle. Her al. lowance is lateral, and she is carefully attended by'some of her descendants, themselves " stricken in the vale of years." —Berwick Advertiser. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--AH accident of a truly distressing nature occurred at Lismore, on the even ing of Sunday the 9th instant. Two men, named PA TRICK LEE and Jolty SMITH, were gallopping at a furi ous rate over the bridge of Lismore, when they unfortu nately came in contact with two men, EDMOND COON EY and JAMES CAlRN—the former was killed on the spot, and the latter lingered in a state of insensibility until Wed nesday night, when he also expired. We understand That an inquest has been held. All the parties had been of the better order of farmers, and what gives the affair a more awful appearance, is, that the two unfortunate men who met with such an untimely end, had not been on terms for a long time, but had that day made up their differ ences, and were returning home in friendship, when they were thus hurried into an awful eternity.— Waterford Chronicle. AN AQUATIC EXCURSION.—On Thursday se'nnight the Flag-Lieutenant and other officers attached to the Brazilian frigate Imperatriz, gave a ball on band that V essel, in Falmouth harbour, to a large party of ladies and gentlemen inhabitants of the town. With the full pur pose of doing all imaginable honour:to the invitation of these gallant sons' of Neptune, the joyous party assembled on hoard—but who s h a ll sa y what is to happen " betw ee n th e cup and the lip."—Scarcely bad the festivities of the even ing commenced, or happy glances been exchanged between the gentlemen and their fair partners, than Xolus, envious of the prevailing mirth, exerted his well-known power over the waters with so unpleasant an effect, that the grace ful movements of the dance were interrupted by the undu lating motion of the ship. In a word, a gale came on, and increao ed so violently during the night and succeeding day, that from the heavy swell of the sea it was not deemed prudent to attempt landing until Saturday afternoon, when the party were restored to their anxious friends, after an agrecabk captivity of two days and nights, during which time they experienced the utmost politeness and attention frviaa their gallant catertaincrs...Cornwall Gazette, LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. • ~ ~, tWi The highest price of Bread in the MetropcL ,s 4; liiia , 41b. Leaf. There are others who sell from !id' ' that price. • -----'-- - New EnglismitaP C l l t e l ‘ C e E r s t::: e i d ' S (p E er E C D : S v . t — .) N ve ov . . .2 50 st . tnfic , .....1 Old Ditto Ditto ........;---.....-; 40s. C•iI• „ e --.' New Foreign Ditto. Old Ditto -- & 9 30s. --4• New White Clover— Old Ditto New trefoil ---, Old Ditto Rib Grass English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander Ms. di. Ms. 70s• '2S S . /k:. 1t• 38,5. 41s. 311 s. —s. 18s. .(per Quarter).....t. -- , s: ---5 ' 1 1 1151" ;, St. Foin Rye Grass , 26s * r: . Se . ; l'acey Ditto ...—.......—. ..., 5... ,,,. .. t oSitt _„, , . • Linseed, for feeding _ n ~...1.• --v. '# 0, I)itto, for crushing— ............ —s• I S ' ofit 0 Canary Seed, New - .: .—..s. NI& .. . 4 , it Ditto 01d......~....... White Mustard Seed--(per 8u5he1).......55. 65.:"',05. ':oe Brown Ditto_ —....—.. —s. Bs. : 6; 11 4 —5. , 8 , 6. 11 4 il l' O' S. • ~,,,, ~ —s. Sls. 4 ' e f‘ —s s fil i fl„" Raise Seed, English, tine (per Last) 211. 241. ~... Forl:L% Rouncl: Green and Red Ditto Ditto'Ni; --- PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov. 24. ~, 6 1 ': Kent Pockets 4l. 4 s . 44 18."; 4 1, ,", ................. . .51. Sussex Ditto —..... - 3l. 18s. 41. 4 ,4 ." , ti. 4, Essex Ditto 4/ 10s. 5 ,, , t o cli , FarnLani Ditto, Fine. O/. Os. 8/. 00,,, ° 1L1,.. ---.Scconds ~...--.. 0/. Os. 61. et; nSt ':;., ....—...--........—... 3/. 16s. 4/. 105. w 41. :. 3/. 10s. 31. te , s• 0 ,. 51. ' . 4/. 4s. 41. 105::: ....,, 1 Old Duty laid at £170,000. , Kent Bltx, Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE OF OIL. _,,,,i 1 , Rape Oil, brown —..--- 401. N. .....,....... Refined ,--- , Linseed 0i1.,.,,,, ...ye' 1 4 3 Linseed Oil Cake a t th e Mill, per i1i0u5and..........."' Rape Cake, per t0n.—...................-- .... .......P>.' WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—N O %I'' Hay -- Ms. Od. to Sts. 0(1. I ('lover soi. 0(.1. St 30s. Od. to :36,. (Id. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov. Marsh 3/. Iss. to U. OIL q u i. Oxnobles and /Thaws 2?. 10s. to 31. 105. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to (1. flutts....,—.Y) to L6lb.— 20 21 Ditto.— --60 to 661 b.— 22 23 Dressing 15 171 Fine Coach Hides 181 21 Crop Hides, 33 to 401 b. 16 18 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 18 20 Ditto LEATHER. r lb.' Tanned Fl l' or e ae flide s " . 11 0, Sonish Ditto Per dozen. 19 9 Calf Skins.. 96 to 41* 0 f" Ditto t0, 71)1b. f. l l Ditto to - ,,*pra/' Small Seals, (.1 r cent/ RAW HIDES. S $ Per Stone. s. d. t oe. d . P er Stone. ' 0 ,g/' Rest Heifers & Stcers3 0 3 8 Ordinary Middlings. 2 8 210 Market COAL MA RKET.—Nov. 24. 3`' } , i ............. 355. 3d. Walls End N ew rnareb , .; 91 --...........- 32 6 Ditto Northumberlanu 95 1 ..----. 34 0 Ditto Peareth .........•-",1 5 , .,, I Gray's Steam Coal ........ 31 0 Ditto Perkins and ' ?! Heaton —.....- 37 6 Ditto Rid& I 1'5.........--"' s l ' 1 liebburn Alain ...:.t....... 35 9 Ditto Russell's ......-'". 52, F101ywe11.............. 33 6 Ditto Walkor .........- 'Y 1 Kenton West ---. 34 0 Eden Main ...............,' 91 Ki llin g wort h .....—..._. 10 6 Fawcett Mai n ........ 9 6 ,. Peki n , Liddell's Main...--........ 34 6 M or t on -- ......"'"_, 5' $l, Percy East --.--.—. 39 9 Neshain Main......,..--- i -.........___ Russell's Lyon's..-.- , ''' 30 Walls FM Heaton..-''' 91 ; Walls End Lyons...''''' 01 Walls End Stewart 's:: 0 1 RusselPsHetton'sW• P. 1 4 Rlyth ...........-...........••"'..... 3 1 Cowpen Landshipping ......, 5 1 Silkstone Field and C 0 W. E. Riddell's darn'''. 5 1 Tantield Trader........."' 99 Liddell's Trader.... , w'''' 31 Cowpen Trader.......-.' 9t i Old Ethcrley small .0' 91 i Walls End small ......-•"' 0 1 Ilea Dl l:l a ro l hil d ac . mow a Nly ,V........... s tj m n a l o t 1, 0 5m0,,.... Adair's Beaumont ittrdon - 3 PontopWintlsor.... 3.. . 31 3 - 6 Shipeote„...._. 32 6 Tanfield 32 3 0 Willington 33 33 9 Wylam 32 6 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 9 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 36 6 Ditto Bewieke and t 38 6 Ditto Brown's---. 33 9 Ditto Carr and Co. 33 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 34 6 Ditto Cramlington.—... 32 0 Ditto Hilda 34 6 Ditto Flotspur----., 35 0 Ditto Jesmond 37 Ditto Newcastle.. 33 0 Ships at market, 126y;--.S. IRISH AI, DUBLIN MARKET NI ,RKETS. From 3,340 Whea.t, per barrel 20 stone 30 0 606 Bete 16 stone 19 0 2,383 16 stone 18 0 5,393 Oats l4 stone 13 9 3 ' 211 Cwt. 9 stone S Q 327 Oatmeal 11, stone 15 0 Sold to Bakers only. 2,836 Cwt. Flour 19 0 Average price of and Flour [DAY Nov 21 ;f, 1 'lO si pi 41 0 ig J . 20 0 11 0 21 0 0 15 ~M 34 0 I 4 ...• 31. 0 li 21 0 1 2. 1 ' , " to . . 3. t . • l''' ~,•/!';'ti :o 14' Receipts of Flour, 8, Sales of Do. 5, )t - Wheat a 941/ Firsts SetinCl Third; ritteE OF lONd. I I 32 0 I I. 4d. per s mi 30s. od. )rn 19g. 0.1. 83. od. Si g —.... fro] fro, BREAD. Talf.qu.Nrt( )11; Quartern Loaf, 41b. soz. 110 Nd. I Ilalf.quarter% ?Ib. 20z *": , , Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, #6. per .... / vh - per barrel per barrel pe r b arre l 4 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. ----- .......„,/,4. —--- --- .-----‘— ---. s. d. a s.d. s.d. as.d. s.d. a s.d. s . d. as. d. g• d.oi6 Cork -- 30 0-38 6 14 0-20 6 11 (i—l 7 3 22 0-26 0 16 ';, r ., 0 il Limerick 35 0-40 0 10 6-20 0110 4-13 016 6--24 0 0 i ( c,.04 Waterford 30 0-37 017 0-21 011 0-14 023 0 - 25 015 Ito Clonmel 35 0-40 0 14 0-21 0112 8-11 0 Is 0-2,5 o 1a - (Ye „z Carlow_ 2.3 6-34 9 12 0-19 0113 0— 0 0 20 6-21 02 . 2... Beef, Mutton, Pork, Biiitcr.t • , per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. • ..„„. 4' ....—...„--„... .—,---- ........ —. d, ,Il d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d, s. d. s• 0 .1!# C0rk......... 4 —5 4 6 29 0-32 076 070 062 0 5 ? 4 0 3%1 ! Limerick., 3 —si 4 —4/ :It O— a; 074 070 061 05 0 , ,0 Waterford 4 —s ' 5 — 6 30 0-35 676075 0 — 0„ -- 4411 7 ) Clonmel —34 5 34 5 :P2 0-31 072 065 060 u" - •7 Carlow— 4 —4lO -- 0 00— 0081.0820720 „.. , KILKENNY MARKET, Nov. 21..-Butter, 798110 per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 30s. to 345. per ditto ; 365. to 38s. per barrel ; Barley, 18s. to 20s. ; Oats, ' 135.; Flour, 16s. to 50s, per bag ; • Beef and Muttoep to sd. per ; Potatoes, 0(1. to 3d. per stone ; Is. :?.(1. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. DALKEPIII CORN MA RKEf.--2sov. There was a very large supply of all 'kinds of Gr" this day's market. Wh ta t so ld h eav il y , an d w as v lower. 131 Pease. aos Od 41:" , 30s Od :t24 Wheat. Barley. Oats. First SOs Od 41s Od 30s Od Second 76s Od JS Ott 2tis Od Third.-- 70s Od 30s Od 21s Od ..,Dansi co, uu. I 31.13 lla. J 7.,:>/ Third..... 70s Odl 36s Od I 21s Od I :t.24 Ild 1 .' — tes ol Wheat. Barley. Oats. (!.....4 Beans. Aberdeen -- 30 63 'lB 37 21 27 ---- --- ,A 35 ill Berwick.-- 45 52 27 28 18 21 22 28 •P:_. /, ".. Coldstream 50 53 27 29 20 22 26 28 —r, Cupar ........ 70 80 39 42 21 31 27 30 ~ Dundee— _. 83 40 29 :14 '' _ ''. ' Elgin .--- 68 .74 22 26 21 22 30 '":‘, / In v ern es:;—. 52 60 23 26 21 23 23 24 4 ' / Kelso .....-- 49 5:1 28 31) IS 21 20 31 '''' / Kirkaldy--. 54 86 34 40 21 26 32 33 .., Perth .........._ 60 '76 25 30 17 20 ''''tri• r; , . 'The size of the measure varies throughout the COO HOP INTELLIGENCE. L; „ MAIDSTONE, Nov. 20.—The Hop Market tp.- week has been literally at a stand, as both buyersoli sellers seem to be waiting th e resu lt of th e d u ty, 14 ;0 has been expected out ev e ry d a y, b u t we d o no t hear oe , the amonnt is. Prices m a y be ca ll e d nom i na lly the e, BIRTHS. ,- 1 ll' On the 23d inst., at Southampton, the lady of ..,. Walker Heneage, Esq., of a daughter. bS r° On the 23d inst., in Brunswick-squ a r e , Mrs. Cl Johnston, of a daught e r. l On the 21st at Knole-r , ”' lse tristol, tl _noiepark, near - ae W. C. Masters, Esq., of a daughter • ol' The lady of Francis Brandram,. Esq., of Sydell b Kent, of a daughter. MARRIED. gisi 9 On the 20th inst., at Sowelby, James Fave ll, of - f o i• ton, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peac e Of the North Riding of Yorkshire, to Ann ElizabetbV second daughter of Cornelius C a yl e y, E sq ., o f the for place. DIED. On the 23d inst, at h e r h ouse , i n Canonburrat sfl ii; Islington, Mrs. Rivi ng t on , w id ow o f th e l a t e Mr. R s " ( Rivington, of St. Paul's Church-yard. On the 21st inst., at Dantsey, in the county of "w"y his 68d year, the Rev. George Bisset, rector of Dia and vicar of Malmesbury, both in the same county btu On the 22d inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. B e njamin Y le of Tottenham-green, in her 74th year. „roc On the 17th inst., in Duke -street, Portland-W e ' - of a short illness, Elizabeth, wife of P. N. Roberts, °9'' EshKeern, Kensington-square, ng Surrey, t on s and qu sister On the 24th inst., at his house, in John-street, low" row, John Fallow fi eld Scott, Esq., of Lincoln' s -ino• o s re. of the late Major J. S. !r of ofris o On the 20th inst., universally regretted by circle of friends, .Tohn Wilkie, Esq., of Tolleshunt Kniß in the county of Essex, aged 71. o. On the 24th inst., at Kensington, in her 4th tp, Eleanor Nairne, the second daughter of IL Ronald* ISI6, On the 21st inst., at Camberwell, Surrey, aged Anne, relict of the late Rev. Edward Parry, of Mold, a rector of Llanveras, Denbighshire. o f On the 21st in s t., a t Clift on , H enr y Parkes, Effq . ' Highbury Grange, in the 36th year of his age. , On the 22d i ns t., i n th e 78th y ea r of his age. TP" — t Blair, Esq., of Walton•grove, Surrey, and Welbeck-stree London, to the deep regret of his family and friends. d so On the 21 s t inst.,. at Now Windsor,, Berk* ag! Lar d Margar e t F rances , th e only daughter of the late it" Tunnadine, Esq., of Manchester. PRINTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUN G : 3" b. SUN OFFICE, STRAND, LONDON. fares )Z., , '', V t ] wady , for Fiv N JAi Piv. CL, T en r i ,c 0 ST Three W( One 1 ST Ae r , I)4 eTI Three r i ~ r Two P°l Five ~ Ter, Two, Pal kith 1 t)ffice tal ILA b kw ti Li, Ilt To N i lkh CtN i D ella] l ectin ter m% Plieat T N h i ( OR .....___. T Cl an , 1. 0 rubli tikry Kr. 41 0 , 01 °Apo: tktei .._..: T s Aort se! t • 4 yai ea t Yal tni Lai for ler htr C c Rl 11,