The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-29 00:00:00

I IF ~~ t' ~;. ,r-,-~ EN r'~~~ I i t to—. to to 9g.• to to to 404• !'t brt1761115 VICTUMILINOVARD. MAT it, 18,9 . PIESE are to give Notice, that on TH.O RS DAY, the 12th of June next, at Teu u'Clock in the forenoon, will be put np to PUBLIC SALE, at this t: Yard; Sundry Lots of the following UNSERVICEABLE PROVISIONS and STORES lying in the said Yard, ,viz. Bread, Bread Dust, Beef, Pork, Suet, Flour, Raisins, Pease, Oatmeal, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Bakehouse et Plngs; Pepper, Mustard, Sliced Lemons, Cranberries, /Ilse • ult Powder, Pemican Beef, Prepared Barley, Preserved , 111 .. e r a bleN Coffee, Pickled Cabbage, Pickled Walnuts, 4 ;: kl 'd Onions, Portable Soup, Racoon and Wolf Skin ..,A .. "'" l4 et's Fur Caps; Cooperage Stores, Quebec Slabs, 4 : 1 s; Tongues, and Staves of all sorts; Fire-wood, Wicks and Bats, &c. &c. A posit o f 25/. per Cent. is to be made (in Cash or z..;0 es Of the Bank of England) at the time of Sale, and the rell44 hler of the purchase money to be paid before the Stores (tr "noved, for which purpose a period of fourteen working d4 P Will he allowed from the day of Sale ; the Buyers parti -7.24t1Y observing, th a t not less than one half of the quantity t ° be taken away within the first *Teen days, and the leade r „., i n th e seve n following days, otherwise the De looney will be forfeited, and the Stores remain the vts Perty of the Crown, as not any extension of time vi'rd oA 44 Y account be granted. t i le „ 'he Stor es may be viewed, during the woi king mum o f o f Yard, on the three days immediately prered:.ng L b, 4 ay tle. Cstalogues may be had •n application th„ aid yard. JOHN commissioner. AGGREGATE ToIRETING. AT a numerous and:hi g hly respectable Meet the ing of the Cath('...47s of Ireland, held on TUESDAY, t ss,l.-°lll M et, ay, 1828 % in tire Church of St. Theresa, Cla •son-stre i: he Right l ints. Lord KILLEEN, in the Chair, 1 e followi;ag Revolutions were unanimously adopted : ' (Si r j i _ o red by Sir Thomas &monde, and seconded by ' •••_ • , At mini*, Bart. a:,,d 4T4 Ted—That our warmest thanks are eminently due, , 4 ." hereby giv en , t o Ni c holas Purcell O'Gorman, Esq. his ardent, disinterested, and indefatigable zeal in the l e u. ba jge of his duty ; and that justly appreciating his in vsal,,,,jule services, we do request him to continue to act as ! n etary to the Catholics, of Ireland. Moved by Sir John Burke, Bart., and seconded by e▪ rn Coppinger, r Esq.:—. "solved—Tbat it i s th e fi rs t d uty o f t h e C at h o li cs o f larel to express their most fervent and enthusiastic gra • to Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., and to the other wise good Protestant Statesmen, by whose talents and li l si bles the H ouse o f C ommons o f the United Kingdom, bee n i n d uce d once again on our b e h a lf , to assert t h e 2011 principl e o f f ree d o m o f c onscience. 'Moved by Sir Th . •E s monde, Ba rt . , and seconded , MIMS . '"n9eliOr Curran : ! (a t ,j. w so, leed—That the gratify ing Commons intelligence favour , has been another e,, rt b !'° ,l our, I▪ v ed by us without the slightest feeling of triumph over Portion of our Protestant countrymen ; on the contrary, a: 4 45 ready to bury all former dissensions in a generous s t tnal oblivion, and to establish amongst all classes of it: 4 7 s ieety's subjects, perfect conciliation and permanent 4 '. Moved by O'Conor Don, and seconded by Dominick 1 4 Yoe, Es+ : ti o w 'c'lved—That in the pursuit of Catholic Elnancipa- Jett s, w e have had, and have, two objects, and only two ob in view ; the first, the establishment of the principle N • tli titt freedom of conscience ; and the second to promote eq.,• t etablisli the tranquillity of Ireland and the security of by destroying the sources; of discontent and di rt 14 4 and reconciling Irishmen of all sects and persuasions 40 1 other, and combining them in one sentiment of in affection for the support of the Throne and the , • - -ty of the Constitution. .4,% Moved by Sir Francis M‘Donnell, and seconded by .. O'Dwyer, Esq.:— .s t : 4 thed—That animated with these sentiments, we re .ol,s4rully.solicit the countenance and support of all classes Ur Protestant fellow-subjects, to the attaining for us of to t sls unqualified, and unconditional Emancipation, in order - Er e osure the promotion of Christian charity and mutual on amongst all his Majesty's subjects, and to the total ) ,,,t'sieri of all former feuds, animosities, and resentments, 'atioever. t. „ 6 . Moved by John Dillon, Esq., and seconded by Thos. 'ttey, Esq. That we hail with gratitude and delight the recent act „ t 4 ll e Legislature, emancipating our Protestant Dissenting r =""ett in England from the thraldom of exclusive and s 4 'iste 7 .. ' l aws, which ,coerced the sacred rights of conscience. by Moved by Dominick Ronayne, leq., and seconded Burke, Esq. : St ived—That, encouraged by the prospect that has stiv ngth op ene d upon oar honest exertions, we pledge oar te he' to the face of our country and of the civilized world, thr, r ,severe in, and if possible to increase and accumulate th, n ; e gal and truly constitutional exertions, and not to relax iu any degree or manner, consistent with the existing hit, t ut the principles of the Constitution, until we shall tik t °htstined . total, unqualified, and unconditional Email edon. Moved bv F. W. Conway, Esq., and seconded by b Pi:wager, Esq.:— li,gttolv e d......Th at being at all times and upon all oeca- La anxious to evince our genuine and unaffected desire to 4:4 the conciliation and harmony of all classes of our by b subjects, we are equally determined to deserve success sever wilfully acquiescing in the unjust degradation of 14atholic s o f I re l a nd ; and therefore we do forthwith t ioo th e Th rone t o conc ur in the concession of our t i and long-withheld rights. V. Moved by John Lawless, Esq., and seconded by '14 )1 _ 44 O'Connell, Esq. : li t ;` 4o lved--That we earnestly recommend to the Catho til of Ireland to hold Simultaneous Meetings on Sunday, es,, ls th day of June, to frame and forward petitions from flit Parish in Ireland to the King and House of Lords, rep tlt ings in the most dutiful and constitutional terms, the by ,teNtion of our just rights. 0 . ;O. 4. Moved by Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and seconded Coppinger, Esq.:- 4 4 , s ° l lrel—That we earnestly implore the Most Rev. 11, t b nlght R ev , the Catholic Prelat es o f I re l an d, an d a l so to,„" 1 7 Rev. and Rev. the Clergy o f th e secon d or d er , t o i tit 'Perate with us in carrying the foregoing Resolutions SI sleet in the most temperate, dutiful, end peaceable 0 1 ' Moved by Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and seconded Cloney, Esq. l ig l s t "„ a °l ,ved—That the Neblemen and Gentlemen who "flov' "' tile requisition for this Meeting, together with such y the , by r marrieo.t. ski ~o bletnen and Gentlemen as take an interest in C a _ t e CI sfrairs do form a Committee for fourteen days, to uas v y~ a n dec th c; • i t Ale% 9- 12 e f orego i ng Resolutions into effect. histo sa rt ', Moved by N. P. O'Gorman, Esq., and seconded by is o t t l ' L O'Connell, Esq. la Co.l!rnelo37 las i " ( )lved—That the thanks of the present Meeting are ar. 0 1 4, Y du e an d are hereby given to the Rev. Gentlemen of rovio- to, 1 * (11 orch of St. Theresa, for the accommodation they Feick' cbt t ,‘low, and so frequently and promptly afforded, and Is k . a g itxl e excellent arrangements they have made for the P r' ar ( k l - I ° al Pi c i fi , and Sr° in RA I supply' r higlo t broVg bt be GO' ral lot a t of the was ri i) Lials. d, prO )O pun * fiE a by $ 1 "; a4l"' ; ao" hlida. ‘' l It; 0. e• pUII9/' Lek ; l b° ration i° a 1614 4 ; a, 6 % Iv ' 8 te . 100 bo" ' t h bro 4 ' 1. a SVI Moatter ?ricer t2s., Cod, ` 211 " E m tel v limit' ' 'both V, ely flai r i on of Ir s 0 Oat* Irgn• IPrevio o : ' ly tho 7tl/4j ;310, 71LAH v !la are co s ; a bed , ' has bi , " Le capital, by stePa. iarg , side ther e by ,i t 9 ge c h " u itself an d le spi o di their brit' ,rbipb tie d or irair tory °' Fergogfi'l of idy of ' l ' 4° fieDrY !ter .54°4"' I 1-1010""' T-Sq 031e : 0 0 ird' B V i// f !ieStyr € 4O by t CI3IP.- be 11° ek ' uf e Totteilbse Car'o tO the I'l'4 1 . 00 cb, W a e, the 0"- J ' 36j o l CiTea i, v,. ife of 1V00!11111 osVCI), re' I Ciminero late Will ° •od' ad , neY 4 ,O ll fail age, ro year.. )1111 Law Mr. KILLEEN, Chairman. NICHOLAS PURCELL O'GORMAN, _ S ecr etary to the Catholics of I re l an d. Killeen having left the Chair, and Sir Thomas t r l lipk 44 . Bart., having been called thereto , the grateful It , 14 the Meeting were, on the motion of M r. S ecreta ry y t '44 'an) seconded by Daniel O'Connell , E s q ., unar , i_ NIL %rated t o his Lordship for his dignified a nd proper la the Chair. THOMAS ESMONDE, Chairman. NICHOLAS PURCELL O'GORMAN, Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. is II 4IS celebrated Medicine invariably adop -1.,,tt.(1 by Physicians; and for. those who cannot ob -qty"tal advice, with each packet are inclosed full T'ts 15 n 8 for its u se . Its efficacy is most cert a i n if fr e ely 01Icr; the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE „,Nts,„ A lr's recent COLD with COUGH, and other In ,r‘sn;;°rY Di sor d ers . I n Rheumatism and Chronic Com to4/41,,,1has performed the most extraordinary cures, when Perseverance. Dr. James's Powder continues of ti ks P t epsred by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Copy kiti t ?L ° 'ess left by Dr. James in his own handwriting, j ting, Nwas deposited with their Grandfather in 1746, as be. 3 6 Prietor. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 24c. 'ef i n IPeetiANALEPTIC 'PILLS afford constant re "34opttt`li'lgestion, Bilious, and StoMach Complaints, Gouty e l'er ' I, recent Rheumatism and Cold with slight Abe 44 are • m itt eso mild in their effects as not to require con realm I,sl Doer Jatneo's Analeptic Pills are prepared by h a ",Y, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. ". at ", and are sold by them in boxes at 4s. 6d. and S 45 irtg er St. Paul's Church-yard ; and their Agents, J. s )15 4 kie • 6 . Oxfo r d _street; an d W. Pegg, Dublin. The Nrit Newb p. ery," is engraved in each Government _ C)l' .. /. " -.4' . ~---- o - . , . ~ . oe . )// t •. , ....• • • . ~ - ' ~- , 14 : : , ,• - ,),, : -.. . 4 ) 47-.,- , ...,. „rv. . . • • ~ - fig , ' --' ' sv ~,: i.::;:- .T , . . . .., • / , ( 1 .1..,.., , : , 1,1 . / / 7 -- , ..:V...-.7 ,, ,,...- , • - ' -• 4 .. - , z4 ~, .)- 8 - ---: ..h , ?- , .,-7,, l 7 ; 7 - L ~. ,- , " -,, ' ~ N emik, , , ,; , 0 „..,,ill,- ,- : • ~\\ A •-• , e:-...-- .41 0, • - i• • , . i„: . • ~. „ ''' ,‘,' '';''. 1) . . ~,, (t , !___'.. FI,F3 :, _ ; ~•In-- . - f , i . , ,- ~ -v . .. 4 ! / ~, •,• • n • ....-.-.- . •-.....,-,•••.i , 5, • i k ke „,, .!.... qv , •- , • • :,.„, t t 4 1 ' i ko " Ate , , A 11...--- ..•• 44° ''' ' ; ~. ' i! ....'. i 1 " ' .;!' i' ' f 4j., , •,C1 1 :) , •:. .. i.' I: scr- 4 4 „. - i v ,. 11 --;'1. 4 ' ~r ,,,.6 j '' . • dt' .3 , `4s) -Am . . , s i,lOV , ti , • ''. C,..!:.....'t 19551 1 0 • ' 2-60 0rif -.''.411 4VT...t11 10 ~ tCla 10 I T 'lr ''' O r' ' . .. , No. 11,144. VICTUALLING OFFICE, MAY 21, 1898. THE Commissioners far Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on TitunsoAv, the 19th of June next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such persents as will undertake to supply (on separate Con tracts) what COOPERAGE STORES, and also what COOPERS' TOOLS, may be demanded for the Victual ling Service at Deptford, for Twelve Months certain, and further until three months notice shall he given for the term:mation of each of the Contracts; the Contract for tie Cooperage Stores : to commence from the Ist of July, and that for Coopers' Tools from the Ist of September next. Patterns of the Tools required may be seen on applica tion at the Victualling Yard, Deptford. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two tesponsible Persons engaging to become hound with the Party tendering in the penal sum of 200/. for the due performance of each of the Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. ATKINS' ROYAL MENAGERIE. BIRTH EXTRAORDINARY. ON Monday, the 18th instant, at Colchester, one of the TIGRESSES in this Establishment brought forth TWO YOUNG ONES, a MALE and FEMALE, being the PROGENY of the ROYAL STRIPED BENGAL TIGER, and the STRIPED BENGAL TIGRESS. They arc both alive and well, and are, without exception, the handsomest little animals in creation, possessing in the highest degree the beauty and symmetry of their sire and dam. It is the first instance of a breed of real Tigers being exhibited alive in this King dom, and when seen must be highly interesting to the admirer of nature's works. There are also exhibited in this Collection, the Pair of Lion -Tigers that were presented to, and named by, his Most Gracious Majesty George IV., they are the only animals of their species in .the known world, are considered the greatest curiosity ever produced in this country, and have excited the most intense interest both here and in Scotland, from whence the Menagerie hies just returned, after a three years' tour, and will be exhi bited at the ensuing Bartholomew Fair, when the Proprie tor trusts he shall be honoured by the patronage he has always endeavoured to merit; and from the numerous addi tions and improvements that has taken place in the period of three years, he can confidently recommend it to his friends as the most splendid and curious emporium of Fo reign Animals ever collected together. The Menagerie is now on its way for Fairlop Fair, at which place it will be exhibited. NOTICE is hereby given, that an EXTRA ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the PACIFIC PEARL FISHERY COMPANY will be held on WIDNESDAY the 11th June next, at Twelve for One o'clock, at the Company's Office, No. 10- 7 , King's-Arms-yard, London, to take into consi deration the ' propriety of dissolving the Company, in pursuance of the recommendation of the Meeting of Pro prietors of May 30th, 1827. King's Arms-yard, May 28, 1828. NELSON'S MONUMENT, CALTON-HILL, EDINBURGH. QTRANGERS and FOREIGNERS visit -1.0 ing the Metropolis of Scotland, are respectfully in formed that the View from the Site el this Monument is considered to be equal to any in Europe, the Bay of Naples not excepted. The Tower commands a great range of diversified and interesting views. The Apartments at the base of the Monument are neatly fitted up, where Strangers and parties of Visitors may be furnished with Breakfasts, Confections, Soups, Jellies, Ices, Pastry, Fruit, Tea, Coffee, and Mineral Waters. ar. No Liquors of any kind Sold. EXTENSIVE SHOOTING GROUNDS IN SCOT- LAND. EXTENSIVE SHOOTING GROUNDS IN ROSS- SHIRE. THE RIGHT of SHOOTING over the extensive Estate of STRATHCONAN, in Ross_ shire, consisting of about 70,000 Acres, is now to be LET. Grouse and ptarmigan abound in this district, and there are good fishings in the rivers and lakes. A comfortable and well-furnished Shooting Lodge has re cently been erected in the neighbourhood of that formerly occupied by Earl O'Neil. The mail-coach passes within a few miles of Strathconan, which is about 12 miles distant from Dingwall. Apply to Mr. Stuart, W. S., Moray-place, Edinburgh; or to Mr. Baigrie, at Ardross, by Invergordon. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. INCHRYE AND WOODMILL, IN THE COUNTY OF FIFE. These very eligible Estates are now to he Sold upon WED NESDAY, the 11th of Jane next, at Two o'Clock, p.m. in the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, if not sold by private bargain, THE LANDS are situated in the Parishes of ABDIE and COLESSIE, consist of above 900 Scotch Acres, and afford THREE FREEHOLD QUA LIFICATIONS. The soil is of excellent quality, and the situation con venient and very beautiful. The wood laud is valuable, consisting of about 127 Acres, through which, and the pleasure-grounds, there are ridings and walks about five miles in length. The mansion-house and offices are large, substantial, and elegant. The accommodation is sufficient for any family. The Garden, Hot-houses, Park-wall, &c. are all in ex cellent order, and suitable to the place. The Estate contains two fresh water Lakes, the Loch of Lindores and the Black Loch, both abounding in perch, pike, and eel. On the Loch of I.indores, about 90 acres in extent, there are pleasure boats attached to the estate. The Mansion-house is distant about seven miles from Cupar, the county town, and within two miles of New burgh •n the Tay, where steam-boats between Perth and Dundee are daily passing. If these Estates are not sold together, they will be ex posed in two lots. 1. Inchryc with the Mansion-house, Garden, Offices, &c. Lo c h Lindores, Cairniehall, and Hill plantations. 2. The Estate of Wood hill, exclusive of the Loch, and the farm of Cairniehall and Hill plantations. For th e articles of sale and other particulars applica tion may be made to Mr. Scott Moncrieff, 15, India-street, or Mr. Stuart, W.S. Moray-place, Edinburgh. • SMETHuRsT, 138, NEW BOND STREET, SOLICITS the NOBILITY, GENTRY, i tc ., to view his NEW PATENT WELLINGTON TABLE LAMP, fur Drawing, Dining, and Sitting Rooms, Libraries, kc., superior to any ever offered to the Public for its brilliancy of light, which is diffused ALL OVER THE ROOM, AND WITHOUT SHADE, very simple to trim, and not liable to be out of repair. The wick never wants raising during the night ; it gives the light of eight wax candles, is handsome in its appearance, and can be made of various form s, to correspond with th e most elegant apartments. A lamp is kept burning in his Show-r ooms for inspection. COMPARE AND JUDGE—IT CAN_ NOT BE PURCHASED AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN. THE PATENTEE HAS OBTAINED SIX PATENTS FROM HIS MAJESTY FOR IM PROVEMENTS IN LAMPS. He also imports his own Sperm Oil, and sells at the lowest price for ready money. J. S. manufactures his own Patent Lamps, AND LETS THEM OUT oNninE FOR BALLS, ROUTS, tic. Please to observe 138, New Bond-street, THE NINTH HOUSE FROM GROSVENOR-STREET. The largest stock of Patent Lamps in town may be seen for every purpose where light is required. ~~ti~c PRICE 7D. • ing here, and enabled holders in some instances to obtain an advance of I cent. on the pr ev i ous rates : but as the highest prices have only been given for a small portion of choice quality, and the principal transactions fall within the range of our quotations, we do not alter them : Freight to Liverpool ;+ d. a i„i Sterling. Continent Exchange on London Amsterdam • 41,i c. per guilder France . 5 f. 15 a 51. 12y., SALES AT THE STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. Saturday, April 26, 10 Shares United States Bank ......... 118 N 22 ditto 10 ditto City Bank STOCKS. Offered. Asked. United States Sixes, 1813 lOO Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto United States Bank LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1828. AMPLE COMMAND OF MONEY. AGentleman of very extensive connections in the Monied World, offees , to Negociate the Accept ances of Noblemen and Gentlemen, unattended with the delay which so frequently occurs in similar transactions ; but the Advertiser thinki it necessary to aver that in heavy amounts the Applicant will be required to take a portion of seine description of valuable Goads, hereafter to be decided upon. Personal connuunications, or letters post-paid, addressed under the initials C. D., 7, Cecil-street, Strand, will meet respectful attention.—Office hours from ten till five o'clock only. N.B. Loans treated for.hy way of Mortgage of Landed Estates, Annuities, Reversions, or approved personal Secu rity, upon equitable terms. THE MARKETS. K unr. —May i2S. Walls End Newmareli.... 31.5. od. Ditto Walker „................ :33 t Stobarts' Eden ........... 23 0 Nesl4am Maim*. 33 3 Russell's Lyon's* 33 9 Walls End Hett0m.....a... 37 0 Walls End Lyons..... 34 3 Ditto Stewart's .................. 36 it R . . ussell'sHetton'sW E 36 3 _ Cowpen Hartley Silkstott 0 0 29 6 31 0 Llangenneth Coal 33 0 Tinsley "Stone Coal------ 39 0 Shildon Main t'Cl 0 Walls E. New Ethcrley 28 6 Liddell's Trader,..... -..28 6 Walls End Nutt-- 22 6 Taniield Trader.....--. 33 0 ips sold, 334-Unsold, 38, WKEK Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to P. s. Abingdon—.-- 52 68 35 42 36 42 62 Andover 53 30 '23 Birmingham...— 43 5S 32 36 .22 :36 46 Bridport 52 56 92 3.9 26 28 5 6 Cirencester.._,,.,, 50 36 32 23 26 64 Faringdon— 43 51 36 33 24 46 Guildford 44 64 36 45 22 30 58 Henley-- 50 66 32 43 26 31 60 Hereford 61 66 46 50 42 72 Plighworth .--- 4(3 62 30 :36 29 34 58 Maidenhead 60 68 33 42 28 33 60 Oakingham -- 56 60 30 36 28 36 50 Reading Salisbury _ 5O 53 28 32 • 22 26 64 Southampton .59 56 3/ 40 30 32 54 Stroud Tewkestniry —„ 54 60 40 42 32 38 61) Uxbridge .. 55 74 30 31 24 32 52 Wantage 55 (33 27 32 20 32 42 Warminster 45 58 29 34 24 27 411 Windsor 61 73 33 31 '22 30 63 Worcester— 53 E 6 21 31 24 28 (53 CHELTENHAM MA 13 NET.—May 27. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.l Per lb. 0. to d. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb 8 9i I'easc 5 0 8 0 Pork 6 7i Hay 3l. 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton. Os. per ton. LEWES M Alt K ET.—May 27. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 0 0 to £3 4 0 Red ditto 2 16 0 , 2 17 0 Barley Oats, New Pease 1 19 0 2 0 0 Oil Cake, New HULL MA RKET.—May 27, We have only a very limited chew of Wheats to-day from the farmers, the best qualities of which met a free sale at last week's prices; in secondary qualities, and for eign, no alteration. Oats continue in limited demand, and prices remain steady. Beans maintain our currency, and good dry parcels are in fair demand. Pease are bad to quit. Beans under lock arc held with firmness at our quotations. The demand for Barley is trifling, and few parcels offering. Rapeseed and Linseed are in very limited demand, without variation in prices. Wheat, Old 325. 51s. —s. NOW Foreign ......... —s. 50s. als. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 21s Old s. 265. 28s. Small or Feed.— —s. lhs. ltis. Forel , -21 s. 225. sign —s. Barley, Norf.& Sur. —s. 325. 335. Linc. & Wold —s. 233. 30s. Foreign Beaus 38s. 40s. 425. Foreign —s. —s. —s. Pease, White —s. —s. —s. Grey —s. Ws. Th. Tares —s. 3135. 40s. Foreign —s. 30s. 345.. Rapeseed, in bond per last none. Free —l. 221. 231. jtKETS.—May DUMFRIES MA s. d. s. d.' Wheat, Imp. Bush... to 7 0 Butter, I6oz Barley 0 0 4 0 Eggs, dozen Oats _ 9 9 2 9 Beef, per lb. s. d. a. d. 0 8 to 0 9 05 06 04 06 Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal I'otatoes, cwt. CATTLE MAKKET.-Our show this week consisted of 561 ;--viz. 22 three-years-olds ; 138 two-years-olds ; 275 stirks ; 56 queys ;21 cows, and one bull. So far as concerned drove cattle, this was an unimportant market, not a single lot being exposed. The smaller kinds, how ever, were a fair show, both in point of numbers and con dition. A good many farmers attended, anxious to buy small cattle for grazing, and on that account business went on brisker than it has done for some weeks past. Two years-olds sold at from Si. 10s. to '7l. 10s. ; and stirks at from 2/. to 51. per head. Few cows were sold. The few Irishers which were exposed wet a better sale than usual, and most were sold off. Upon the whole this was a good market, and turned out much better than it was expected. Pecs.-13 carts—This was an excellent pig market, and the whole were sold off early ; prices rated from 10s. to 20s. per head. On Tuesday night, about half-past ten o'clock, a fire was discovered in the stables in Charlotte-street, called the Portico Mews, in the occupation of Mr. BROOM HEAD. There were only two horses in that part of the stable where the fire originated, one of which, belonging to Mr. JAMES ALLEN, was so severely scorched that it is not expected to recover ; and the other, which belongs to Mr. WORSWICK, the engraver, was nearly suffocated, but was not much burnt. The first was almost completely extin guished before the arrival of the engines. We are happy to say that the damage is very trifling. It is not known hew the fire originated.—Manchester Mercury. On going to visit the ruins of Brougham Castle, in Cumberland, the writer of this was struck by the unusual tameness of a swallow (Birundo domestics), which was sitting on the parapet wall of the bridge that crosses the Einant, on the road from Penrith. Swallows are, indeed, far from being generally shy, trusting, per haps, to their rapidity of flight shankd danger thraten ; but this poor swallow allowed itself to he approached with out offering to escape. Perhaps it might instinctively court human aid, as its pitiful looks, without much strain ing, might have been thus interpereted. On taki ng h o ld of it the feathers were found to be full of the insect deno minated by LINNAIus Pediculus Hirundinis, but by modern entomologists, Craterina Hirundinis, which is somewhat larger in size than the common house-bug (cimex !ectula rius). The poor swallow was immediately taken to the river, and on being freed from its tormentors, flew off joyfully to join its companions, while the writer passed on to explore the vault in thl castle where the Scottish patriot, WALLACE, is said to have been confined on his way to London.—Athenmurn. NEW SOUTH WALES.—The advantages of transportation to this favourite colony have long since been duly estimated by the lower orders of society, of which the following anecdote is a singular instance :—The 46th re giment of Foot having been on duty at Sydney, during 1818 and 1819, sailed in the early part of 1820 for Ma dras. Shortly after their arrival, two of the privates were charged with coining, and being tried anti convicted, were sentenced to transportation, and sent out as convicts to the colony from which they were so lately removed. A few weeks subsequently information was given t o th e po li ce (by an anonymous communication) that a gang of eight or ten other privates of the same regiment were carrying on the same nefarious manufacture. They were a ccor di ng l y ta k en into custody , committed, tried, and convicted. Mean while it had reached. the . ears of the commanding officer that the apparent criminality of so , many of hi s men was hut a manoeuvre to p rocure their speedy return to the fa vourite colony in which they had so long been quartered. He forthwith made a representation of the circumstances which had come to his knowledge to the Governor in Council, accompanying such statement with the assurance that if the convicted gang should be transported to Sydney, kis regiment. ivould.-shortly be reduced to a mere skeleton. The punishment was therefore changed to imprisonment and hard labour at Madras, and the virtue of the remaining privates of the 46th regiment was no longer tempted with the alluring bait of transportation to New South Wales.— It is 'scarcely necessary •to observe, that neither coining nor forgery are punishable as capital offences in our East Indian territory. AMERICAN PAPERS. Extract from a letter received at Nassau, and dated Havannah, April 11 Laborde has returned here from his expeditioß. He has done nothing, and nobody answered the sig nals which he had been directed by the Porto Rico Authorities to make on different parts of the coast ; nor did any one come for the arms and specie with which he was provided. He did not touch at Ja maica,.nor did he proceed off Vera Cruz. It is re ported that the Spaniards have some intention of blockading Vera Cruz; this would seriously annoy the Mexicans." (From the Baltimore Gazette.) We learn from a gentleman who left Havannah on the 17th inst., that Commodore Laborde was preparing the whole of his squadron, with t he utmost despatch, for a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, and that three of the frigates had already sailed. It was currently stated at Havannah that the object of the expedition was the blockade of Vera Cruz and Cam peachy. The Mexican brig of war, Bravo, Capt. Wm. Wyse, was chased into Key West on the 13th inst., by the Spanish frigate Lealtad, the same vessel that captured the Mexican brig of war Guerrero. Mexico.—Private advises from Mexico, to the 23d- ult., represent the city and stare of --Vera Cruz as perfectly quiet. The Government has gained strength by the suppression of the late insurrection. A subscription has been opened to build a brig like the for the service of the State, by which it was expected that from half a million to a million of dollars would be collected. The Congress enter tained resolutions to give pensions to the wounded, and the relatives of those killed, on board of the Guerrero. HAVANNAII, MARCH 30.—The Mexican privateer Independence, formerly the Corroboba, under Colom bian colours, Captain Hoffner, captured yesterday, a short distance to leeward, two drogers, with 300 boxes of sugar. The frigate Lcaltad and brig Hercules have gone in pursuit of her. List of Spanish ships of war in port :—Sobcrano, 80 guns, 1,000 men, Admiral Laborde; Guerrero, 71 guns, 900 men ; Iberia, 44 guns, 400 men ; Casildct, 44 guns, 400 men; Sabina, 44 guns, 400 men ; Maria, Isabel, 22 guns, 200 men ; Hyena, brig, 22 guns, 120 men ; Guerrero, 22 guns, fitting out ; and several smaller vessels. At sea—Lcaltad, 52 guns, 500 men; Arretusa, 44 guns, 400 men ; Hercules, 22 guns, 200 men ; Amelia, 5 guns, 80 men; schooner Artitila, 3 guns, 50 men ; Fleekera Portend, 3 guns, 100 men. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Maracaibo, to his friend in Norwich, dated March 2:— uln the way of news we have nothing. The Grand Convention ought to meet this month ; but I have my doubts if it will be the case. Bolivar undoubtedly wishes to force the Bolivian Constitu tion upon the people, and to be the President Vitalicio ;' which will give him more arbitrary power than any crowned head in Europe, except the Czar of Russia. I have my fears that Colombia is not yet in a settled state, and will see much trouble before all is as it should be. The Government is completely military; they have all the power, and hold all the offices; there is no such thing as freedom of the press, and hardly of speech. The editor of The Liberal has been sent to Curacoa for change - of air, together with four other liberal-minded men, without trial, or being told for what. They were taken from their houses by a guard of soldiers, and at a moment's notice shipped off at the castle of San Carlos, at the bar, where they were confined till their friends procured them a passage to Curacoa. Such is the state of things to which this unfortunate country is arrived ; such is the liberty of the citizens of Colombia! But it matters not to us (who come into the country to make money, and to get out of it as soon as we can) what kind of Government there is, povided confidence is restored, and things kept in a quiet state. Foreigners are respected by the authorities, although every opportunity is taken to thwart them and cheat them with impunity." CHARLESTON, APRIL 16.—A merchant of this city yesterday brought to our office two samples of cotton, one of which is of a very superior quality in point of colour, staple, and cleanness, and in the present state of our market, a lot equal to it would command 10i to 11 cents per lb. ; the other sample is very much stained, and would not command over 8 cents per lb.; both samples were taken from the same bale. The ends and the sides of the bale were made up with the prime inclosing the inferior, and, owing to accident only, the cheat was discovered. We understand the cotton was received from Camden.: On Thursday week a gentleman, near Liberty town, in this State, had a child two months old put into his arms in rather a novel manner. He was walking with an umbrella over his head, when a woman, with a child in her arms, begged him to protect her from the rain a few minutes, pretending she had been travelling, and was exhausted; he also consented to carry the child a few paces, when the woman stopped to adjust some part of her dress, and gave him the slip, leaving the infant for the gen tleman to provide for as he could.—Baltimore Gazette. Mr. Cobb, of the Senate, stated in his remarks last Friday :—" That, in that part of Georgia in which he lived, but little more than half-crops of cotton had been made in the last year; and that he had seen a document from one of the commercial cities of the South, by which it would seem that the exports of cotton, of the crop of 1827, would be from 100,000 to 200,000 bales less than those of the year preceding." An apricot, measuring three inches and one quarter in circumference, which grew. in an open garden in New York, was exhibited on the 22d inst. at the Meeting of the Horticultural Society of that place. (From TVillie's New Orleans Price Current of April 12.) COTTON.—In the fore part of the week the de mand was languid and but little doing, since when a better business has been done. Tennessee and North Alabarnas are still dull, and in the opinion of many, hare given w a y a shade, but n o t sufficiently so to alter figures at present. The low price of freights, and the dull prospect of any immediate improvement, are favourable towards supporting late prices. The stock of Louisiana and Mississippi is small, and in fair r equest ; we continue our former quotations for this d e scription—viz, ordinary to middling 81 a 81 cents ; middling to fair 9 a 9f c . ; f a i r t o goo d f a i r 91 a 10 *e; good fair to g oo d 10f a ll e . ; goo d to fi ne a 121 Hi' c.—for all of-which there is a fair . de mand. SAVANNA") APRIL 19.—COTTON.—The demand for this article the present week has been extremely l i m i te d, the tonsactions in Uplands not exceeding SOO to 1,000 bales, at a reduction of 4- of a cent upon prices of the previous week, the principal sales for mixed and common lots having been at 9 to 9 +; fair to good fair 9 1 , 9 a , and 91; very fair 91 to Ol ; prime 10 to -101 ;and a selection from a prime parcel as high as 101 cents. • Sea Islands—There has been so little doing in this article, we continue the quotations' of the last week, viz. 28 a 30. NEW YORK, APRIL 30.—COTTON.—The demand for this staple continues. unabated, and the sales from thii 26th to 29th inclusive, amount to upwards of 2000 bales, comprising 1,100 bales'Alabarna at 10 a 111 cents ; 450 New Orleans, at 10 a 121; 300 Uplands, at 9 to 11, and 200 Pensacola at about 10i cents: _ _ The intelligence from Liverpool by the Hamilton, has added to the favourable feeling previously exist- COAL MAII Charlotte 314. 6.1, Heaton Hebburn 31a:n Holywell— , 33 0 Killingworth 31 0 29 0 Ord's Redhugh Pelaw 31 0 Townley---. 32 3 \Villington 33 9 Walls End Bull and co. 33 3 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 31 0 Dittollewicke and Co.— 33 0 Ditto Brown's—a—. 32 9 Ditto Carr and 30 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. .... 31 9 Ditto Crimlington 214 0 Ditto Hilda Ditto Perkins and Co. 33 6 Ditto Russell's 3t 9 Ships at market,76l4.--Shii COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TII THE AMERICAN TARIFF. By the packet-ship Boston, H.C. Mackay, which sailed from Boston on the Ist ef May, and arrived off this port last night, we have received New Yprk papers to the 29th April, Washington to the 25th, and Boston to the 29th. The New Tariff Bill passed the House of Representatives on the 22d ult. by the majority of 105 to 94. It was taken to the Senate, and on the 21th was read a second time and referred to the Cemmittee on Manufactures. It is remarkable that 28 of the New England represen tatives voted against the Bill in the lower House, and only 15 for it ; and as all the representatives ef the Southern States opposed it, It was carried by the votes of the Middle and Western States, The following are extracts : The Tariff Bill passed the House of Representa tives without further amendment, on Tuesday last, April 22. The debate on the passage of the Bill was very warm and animated, and many members still proposed to speak on the • subject, when Mr. Wright, of New York, after a few preparatory re marks, moved the previous question on the passage of the Bill. The Speaker then put the previous question in the following: words, " Shall the main question now be put e" which was carried —yeas, 122; nays, 63. The main question being about to be put, Mr. Gilmer moved for a call of the House, and it was decided in the affirmative—yeas, 98; nays, 90. The roll was then called, and 201 Mem bers answered to their names. The Speaker then put the main queistion in the following words— " Shall this Bill pass ?" and it was decided by yeas and nays as fellows :—Yeas, 105 ; nays 91. The question then recurring on the title of the Bill, Mr. WILDE moved to amend it by adding the words " and for the encouragement of domestic ma nufactures." Mr. RANDOLPH opposed the motion, insisting that domestic manufactures meant those works which were carried on in families of farmers, in the fabrication of what used to be calla Virginia cloth ; and that the Bill, if it had its true name, should be Called a bill to rob and plunder nearly one half of the Union, for the benefit of the residue, &c. Let theiriends of the Bill christen their own child ; he would not stand god-father to it. The title was merely ad caplanduaz vulgus ; like the words of the continental money ridiculed in Smith's verses : " Libertas et natale solum, Fine words indeed ! I wonder where you stole 'em." The Bill referred to no manufactures of any sort or kind, but the manufacture of a President of the United States. Mr. DRAYTON then moved to amend the title ac follows :—Strike out all after " An act," and insert "to increase the duties upon certain imports, for the purpose of increasing the profits of certain manu factures." Mr. HODGES moved to amend the amendment of Mr. Drayton, by adding to it as follows :—" And to transfer the capital and industry of the New England States to other States in the Union." Whereupon, Mr. BARTLETT moved the previous question on the title. The House sustained the call ; the previous ques tion was put and carried ; and the main question having been put as follows :—" Shall this be the Bill ?" it was carried without a division. So the Bill was passed, and ordered to be sent to the Senate for concurrence. The National Intelligencer observes, "the Bill seems to be an acceptable one to nobody, and to be urged on its passage as much by the objections to it, as by the arguments in its favour." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, MAY 27.—High Water 40 min. past 9. Wind S. S.E.—Arrived the Boston, Mackey, from Boston, with cotton, tar, pitch, &c., sailed May 1 ; Sir James Kemp, Robinson, from Mobile, with cotton ; Virginia, Morrell, from Charleston, with ditto; Panter, Pagan, from Antigua, with sugar and molasses ; Niagara, Stephens, from Marseilles, with oils, madders, &c., in twenty-one days ; Wilhehnine, Hammer, from Memel, with timber ; Clarendon, Clucas, from Jamaica, off, sailed April 5.-2 ships, 1 brig, 1 snow, off, at half-put six. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Gem, Scotland, for Gib raltar; Rapid, Rosewall, for Rio Janeiro; Gore, Holt, for Halifax, N. S. ; Bulwark, Rice, for Elsitieur ; Unicorn, Cawley, for Monte Video and Valparaiso. Telegraph Office, May 27. Arrived off this Port last evening the packet. sliip Boston, Mackey master, from Boston, sailed on the let. The packet-ship Leeds, for London, returned to New York dis mailed, a few days before the ship Silvanus Jenkins sailed, on the 28th ult. _ At 4. 30. a.m. passed Holyhead, inward byund ! No, 182, George, and 192, Princess Charlotte, British ships. Passed Holyhead, outward bound, No. 618, Arrow, British smack.--Wind at Holyhead, East, light breeze. At 10. 15, passed Point Lynas, inward bound, No. 309, Julius Cresar, American ship, from Savannah. At 10. 45, passed Point Lynas, inward, No. 76, Alex. ander, and N0.:337, Indian, British brigs, both from Ma ranham. Passed Point Lynas, inward bound, No. 174, Silvanus Jenkins, American ship, from New York. At 1. 15, the Silvanus Jenkins, and Dee, British brig, were off Pullin Island. At 9, a.m., inward bound, an American packet-ship. with a black bull in her fore-top sail, the New York, west of the Floating Light, inward bound. At 12, the vessels that . .sailed this day were west of the Floating Light. At 2. 45. passed Holyhead, inward bound, No. 535, Zante, British brig, from Zante. At 6. 25, passed Point Lynas, inward bound, No. 133, Zante. Two ships, 1, brig, and 1 snow off. By an Edict published at St. Petersburgh on the 4th inst., it is forbidden to dye in dark green and black colours foreign woollen cloths, under a penalty of 100 rubles per piece. There was caught last week, at Marlefield, a young crew, entirely white. The bird was forwarded to Edinburgh, in expectation of its being thought deserving of preservation in the College Museum. On Monday last another young crow was shot at Mertoun, with three legs. The extra l eg i s plac e d between the two ordinary ones ; it is attached to the skin only, and h as no joint above the claws ; the claws are five in number, of a y ellowish white it resembles its fellows.—Kelso Ma il : colour, and in form of a manittrem 's i li s a rn n e rtden.ligolnotteudar of the Win terllthaothtetrw aspects s io p ,r ec s ts in the Asa north pro of proof of u t r h ope ecx , siau and three Lubeck ve ssels, which had sail e d f rom Bolder-Aa on the 18th of April, laden with merchandise of Russian produce, were obliged to Rut back into that port on the 21st, having met with a large quantity of ice near the island of Runo. The number of vessels which had arrived at Riga by the end of April was 160 ; 23 had sailed. ~~ ( .? ra k „ .. , , . .ti.- eAts , „i , .• - -., : • ~ -- AO 4,' , 'i , • THE LATE BRUNMY____ ' -- tHEME; I; THE NATTER OF RICHARD CA4R.B.unanii; A sArifiturr. The final examination of the bankrupt in this case, who was partner with the deceased Mr. Maurice in the Brunswick Theatre, was fixed for yesterday. He was in attendance, in order to his being exa mined. A solicitor attended on behalf of Messrs. Bartlett and Cod, bankers, of Buckingham, to prove a debt, amounting to nearly 1,2001., due, as t o p rove on bills accepted so far back as 1822, only just within the statute of limitations, by the bankrupt, being drawn on him by the firm of liandscomb, of Newport Pag nel, suite' become bankrupt. The solicltOr for the assignees contended, that the parties who held those bills were aware at the time that they were nothing but accommodation bills, ac cepted by the bankrupt,whow he examined to ascer tain that such was the fact. Mr. Carruthers stated that the drawers of the bills became bankrupt in 1822, that he attended the commissioners at Newport Pagnel, and met one of the firm of. Bartlett and Co., whom he infOrmed of the nature of the transaction, and of the bii;c being what are termed accommodation ones. In 1824., he had received a letter from thence, offering him 0. composition of 2s. 6d. in the pound, which he refused, declaring the injustice of his being obliged to pay for notes for which he had got no c onsideration ; that since that period they had not applied to him on the subject, and that he felt convinced they would never have given him an trouble about them but for his bankruptcy. The C o mmissioners', after seine consultation, thought some further inquiry into th,9 matter should be made. Mr. 'Wright, on behalf of four of the watchmen, who ,were put in charge of the ruins of the theatre immediately after the accident by Mr. Carruthers, put in a claim for their services as servants, within the meaning of the 48th section of the act , by wi nch they would be entitled to immediate payment of their whole demand. Mr. H ARDING, one of the assignees, expressed his surprise at this claim. The spokesman of the watchmen asserted, that they had not received a pound altogether ; they could only get a little money for a drink now and then. r~ tANRR' Mr. ROBERTS (Comnik - sioner) said the question to be considered was, whether casual employment, such as this, was to be considered m coining within the meaning of the Statute as " wages or salary." Mr. WRIGHT thought the present a case in which some extension might be given to the mc s aning of the Act, considering the important services rendered by the claimants. Solicitor for the Assignees—ln this case .the greater part of the property had been seized by the Crown a 3 a deodand, awarded by the Jury ; a nego tiation for a cattiposition was going on between the Crown and the ereditofg, and the effects to be divided would turn out so small, that nothing but the strictest Justice ought to be awarded. Tilt, Coroner had in his bill a charge of 241. for watchmen, and it would be too bail to have to pay for the same serv:;ces twice. After some further inquiry, it turned (w t. that three of the claimants had been engaged as Week y servants at the theatre, previous to the accitLent, two as carpenters and property-men, and the third as porter and messenger; and that Mr. Carruthers had placed them to watch the materials, having con fidence in them. The COMMISSIONERS having consted together said that the two former, having been engaged as . handicraftsmen, did not come within the meaning' Vi the Act, which could only be construed to extend to domestic servates and clerks : the other claimant could demand up to the period of the bankruptcy. Mrs. Bannister, on the part of her deceased hus band (one of the door-keepers), appeared to claim 40). ; but as he had left no will, and she had not ad ministered, the Commissioners would not allow her to prove. Some small debts were proved without oppositiffit. On the usual question to the assignees, whether they were satisfied with the accounts,given them by the bankrupt, Mr. Harding declared they were not, as regarded the banker's book, between which and the account. there appeared some variance, the former making a balance of about 4001. in the bankrupt's favour, the latter making him indebted more than .1001. on the account as between them. Mr. Carruthers explained this by stttling, that a bill for 4001. drawn there by Mr. Maurice, hiS . de ceased partner, had been kept in their hands as cash after it became due. Mr. Harding.—lt should have been carried to Mr. Maurice's banker when due ; and we can prove that there were then assets to meet it. We only require time to make inquiries. The Commissioners then fixed an adjournment day. A curious question is likely to arise out of this bankruptcy. It appears that Mr. Carruthers is under a bond for 10,000/. to his partner, Mr. Street, not to divulge their partnership secret of making a composition, known only to themselves, for axles of carriages, &c. Mr. Caruthers states that he has not seen his partner for three years, and does not even know where he is. The assignees would be e has s i everr ous t h o obtain e ens oo g t h h secret, ti: forfor benefit which efit o no f the estate patent. ;. but Mr. Carruthers, under the liability of the bond, does not deem himself bound to divulge it. Mr. Roberts thought this matter ought also to be inquired into previous to the adjourned meeting, as it involved quite a novel question, and one of some degree of intricacy. THE MURDER AT POLSTEAD.-4t. will Lir recollected that the body of the murdered female was rc interred on the Sunday evening at Polstead, on which day the examination and inquest took place. It has been re gretted, that for the ends of justice more time was not given for the inspection of the body, or that the inspection had not been minutely made. By medical men it has been said that the evidence of the surgeon was not considered alto gether satisfactory ; the chief cause of death, which he spoke to decidedly, was that of a wound in the orbit—a situation little likely to be chosen for the perpetration of a murder of this deliberate characrer. Besides, it is not clear tha t death should be immediately caused by penetrati n g th e brainthe position and m ag a ain iniedsirred l r.inlten consequence and, after a minute examination, there we re detected Olson ts, it wounds which threw a stronger light u F on the ma nner of the murder, and lend a strong co rroboration to a part. last week ; g t uence of these idnou this of the evidence which has transpired. On the left side of the chemise, which still enveloped the corpse, a cut about an inch and a half in length was discovered, and corres ponding with the bizk! and position of such cut was traced a wound between the fifth and sixth ribs. Near the apex or lower point of the heart a wound was likewise detected, piercing the left side o bliquely, and entering into the ven tricle or cavity. This last wound could only he made by a weapon obliquelY thrust in the position of the external opening. The heart was dissected from the body, and, ribs, with between togetuer which the wound appears, have been preserved. Medical gentlemen who !lave exa mined both, declare that the wounds are exactly of that description the most likely to be inflicted by such a w eapon as was described upon the inquest. The wound in the heart would of course cause instant death. The parts are not in that state of decomposition which might be expected ; the muscles between the ribs being firm and te nacious. This additional evidence has been imparted to the Coroner, and will no doubt meet with proper attention. The wife of CORDER left Bury St. Edmund's on Wednes day for Polstead, in the hope, we understand, of prevail ing upon the unhappy mother of the accused to refund to the bank the money which CORDER obtained by the forged cheque. This the latter has most decidedly objected t0..._ Some weight has been attached to a declaration which the convict Samar had been heard to make to . the effect that "he could hang CORDER. any day he liked." s urni was written to by the parish-officer of Polstead, in order to obtain what information be possessed on the subject.—lle has answered, that he meant nothing respecting the murder, of which he was entirely ignorant. He alluded to sonic transactions of a felonious but different nature, in which he and CORDES were more than .once engaged, such as pig ,ind horse-stealing. —Evening Paper.