The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-30 00:00:00

L N TYCYN 3 0 UILN I.S. DAUM • Extracts from Mc Moi•nitig'Papeili Dec. 30. PrIG YIN ING POST.] We received last tight, by Express, French Papers to dui =2Bth iustant,and . the Mode, cif C i P.fily• The laheursof the Chambers had not yet re4ularly begun. 'The Previsional Bureau of the peptides had, had an arldlence of the in whit:hit had presented . to his Majesty the list of the candidates elected for the Presidency ;.butt though a .Council of State had. subsequently:beep held, the Royal Choice lied not been made, or at least had not becn publicly announced. 1.110. Papers contain intelligence from Madrid to the' l.gth instant, by which it would appear that the Kiug'sresolution not to recognize the loan of the Cortes had, for an : instant, been shaken ; for it is said that M. '.ea Burinetle4, who is the Chief opponent of that just and necessary measure, had threatened to resign, if the ,idett of its adoption were not abandoned. The grounds ou which he founds,lds opposition are not changed. lie con• tinues to fear, good', credulous man as he is, that if Ferdinand should recognize the Loans of the Cortes, Which were consecrated by his signature and Royal word, he would be obliged to do the 'same with respect to those obtained 44 by the He. bets of Peru, Chili, Coloinhin, end Mexico, when those kingdoms shall have returnedto due obe dience'." Nor that they will ever return to due obedience to the tyraut of Spain is become a po litical, physical, and moral impossibility. But oven supposing, for the sake of argument, that they should, in what name were the loons which they procured negotiated ? In that of Ferdi nand ? No ; in their own. Never did they ap peal to his authority to strengthen their credit 7-- 'never did he sign a single document to fasten any part of their responsibility upon . himself. lie . would therefore stand in a very different sitnP.— lion from . that in which his oliicial acceptance and actual recognition of the Loans contracted by the Cortes for his service, have placed Wm.-7 — But the whole is a flimsy pretence to disgUise the -staring dishonsty of a positive breach of faith, and Is equally disgraceful to the Miniger who proposes, as to the SovCreigli who adopts such an 'infamous expedient. The evacuation of Spain. by . the French troops was proceeding io a regular and orderly manner. The Cotp r oAnder-itt-COief, Coont' Divot), had already .retired with his staff as fur baCk as Vittoria. The Prus 7 sian Government of the Saxon provinces ceded in Isll4 to Prussia, 14 in order to reductt as - much as possible the -number_of individuals from theindustrious classes, who devote themselves to study," has, deemed II that., the sons of agri. oulturists and artisans, even: if they should ills. thignish themselves by their application aud good conduct, shall be excluded from every scholar- Alp :the nomination to which depends on the Authorities." This is another proof of the great conspiracy 44 to shut the gates of learning on mankind " but it will fail, like the other at tempts of the holy Alliance, to chain the free dom or extinguish the light of the human mind.; Even the Journal der bawls expresses disgust at this disgraceful exclusion' of the children of the people from the benefits of education, and justly observes that both Germany and France owe to the." indostriouuclusses " their greatest into, in the church, in sciences, anti in letters. PUTAGIG fj.novit.l We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, Intl the Mode of Tuesday. rrtfty announce a new Ministerial triumph in the, election Of M. Rneez to ; the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies, and of M. Martignac to the Vice. Presideucy. This is no bad omen for the Mi nistry ; and nom , can repine at their SUCCelig, as lo . ng as they cond uc t t h emse l ves as t h ey h ave trope since the commencement of the present rev. Their policy, at home and abroad, displays temper as well as prudence and ii is very probable that they will persevere in . this course, if not f rom on i nna t e spirit of liberality, at least from a strong love of place. in. the present circumstances of that country, an inlolerstit administrution eould net keep its foot. ing for the space of three months ; and there is nothing that. w e apprehend so little, with respect to French politics, as a retttrit to arbitrary prin. ciples, The King dislikes them both from good ot'9f t epd geed, feeling ; and seems determined not to risk his present popularity fur any set of Men, or measures. Therefore the latter must conform to the generous passion ; and th tern, if they wish to retain his favour (without which they ye nothing) must, above all things, consult his wishes in this respect. Charles has, experienced too much of the invigorating, and exhilirating effects,Of public attachment, to fore. go it lightly ; and the Dauphin, who entertains as goad sentiments the,,hing, would stand at the side of The latter, like his good genius, should evil councillors try to insinuate into the Royal ear, advice inconsistent with the glory of his reign and the happiness of his people. Moreover, any attempt, to enslave the nation would fail ; whilst it mig,ltt recoil with irresistible , foree. TbereforeFrance may be Classed henceforth in the number of constitutional States ; and whilst this OCCOSSiOiI , secures the ultimate trinity!' of good government, it is easy to imagine loth the. alum and embarrassment, with which it must inspire .such Powers, as contend that knoyledge unml liberty are the master-evils A h oAl k e , Th e y m a y oppose both as much afeihey please, but they will find, before many yeers, that they are too. elastic t o be _c on . fined by their bolts and bayonets ; and it will be a rtees-t, worthy of g ods 'ma men, to gee the Members of the Holy Allianen • swear to maintain tbp.rights.and liberties of their subjects. Ifis Prussian Majesty will probitbly be the first to go through till* o"Po4ng Ceremony, His' Holy and A postolic Majesty will crane next ; and a§ soon as the genius of fieedorn waves her magic wind over Palau 1, even silts Autocrat himself .must allow that his subjects are men, and not brutes ; or. be mast content !Orwell to IN, the ruler of an empire, isolated from the rest of the civilized world. [TUE TIMM] It is gratifying - to observe how the Press, or at least the respectable pail of it, precedes the or dinary authorities of the land in the cortection of abuses; It is now some time since we stigma- -tined prize-fights . a§ brutal exhibitions, disgrace ful to the country, and abstained, in consequence, from giving any account of them. The practice irtimediately drooped, and many subscribers fo what' was called the Pugilistic Club withdrew •tbeir names. The Judges have at length follow ed the current of' public opinion, :denounced boxertand their abettor§ as guilty of a breach of the. peace, and pointed out how they may be ren dered amenable to the law. We have no doubt but that the opinion of Judge Burrough is that of his Learned Brethren on the Bench, who may have conferred together on the occa• sion. If Magistrates and Grand Juries, therefore, will do their duty, public prize-fighting is at an end ; and it can hardly answer to the combatants to, sell their blood in private circles. The first step of the Magistrates should be to discover, as they easily may do in any case, the public housei at which the fights have been planned, and to deprive these, without pity, of their licences. Pre next is, to apprehend the two combatants for an assault upon each other, and their seconds and supporters as aiding in the breach of the peace; and to proceed against all these nit!' the utmost severity. It is true that neither of the measures recommended Is of a preventive nature—they follow the commis sion of the offence : but they have the merit of being legs liable to evasion. There can be no doubt, after the fight has taken place, In what county the breach of the peace was committed the combatants cannot then , step back from one county to another, to avoid the operation of the law. Magistrates should make constables do their duty, in simply and quietly rendering them selves capable of identifying the combatants and their ruffian attendants ; and Government should stimulate the Magistrates, through the dread of seeing their names erased from the commission : 'for, now that the Judges stand pledged for the suppression of the evil, they should not ho de serted by the political authorities 'of the state. [NEw TINII3.] 'Yesterday •uotlior Mail from Lisbon was re• ceived, bringing accounts to the Igth instant in elusive. The dispatching of theSe packets within so short a 'period as three days of each other gave 'rise to various. reports yesterday iu the City, and serious conjectures were forined amongst those indi v id ua l s more intimately connected with Portugal.• The packet, however, appears to have sailed in : : due course (and her pre deoessor later than usual), and, with a strong wind, has made a favourable passage. The private advices received by this conveyance, are not devoid of interest. ~Sfr Wm. A'Court was in defatigable in his 'exertions as the RePresentative of the British Court. A total change in the Por tuguese Ministry. was daily expected to take Place, - . the Count de Subserra's influence being considered greatly on the wane. The French Ambassador had quitted Lisbon in a French, ves sel of war, giving as a reason for his departure the necessity of his attendance at the opening of the Chambers. Ilia 'return was not calculated upon ; , and. it was matter of speculation who would be his successor. Accounts had been received from Rio Janeiro, that on the Anniveriary of the Birth 'of the 114,1m7 peror Of Br►,zil, a Decree WWI expected to he issued by him, permitting a free intercourse between tl►e merchant vessels of the two countries, hostilities being confined exclesively to the Government 'vessels of eithei country.— Subiennent accotinta'.redelved in this country notice tusithilar expectation ; but by limiest ad 7 vices, , which much . leter period, it ap pears, no ,, such step bud been adopted by the Brazilian . Government.—By the Lisbon packet, disputclies are' Stated to have been received by Government froth Sir WVillia►n A'Court. [BRITISH 'Pnssi.] It has been for some years a just matter of com- r phint that Local Acts arc frequently obtained too eerily on the representation of the parties ap plying for them. The general burden and in eon venieure that may result are either not clearly foreseen at the time, ur disregarded from t an opinion that the trouble and expellee of op. posing the ,l.i . i:kls would overbalance the probable ' loss from Suffering them to pass. In no re. speet, perhaps, has the Itaut of attention to these proceedings operated more injuriously than ' with regard, ,tu the heavy and co,ustantly in. creasing charges imposed _upon travelling. No taxes produce , grimier mischief, in proportion to the spin levied, than the duties on the transit of goods. In Spain this system of taxation was, (ider the 01(1 Government, curried to its highest ~ Custom pitch.. ki duties e iv e re ' taken etw e e not tt e every p b ro e. - tuen every kingdom of which the Spanish Imonarchy was composed, but b rinse, and almost every district, into which they ‘vers subdivided. In Flaurf!, at this day, all provl I'm conveyed into Voris, in like m ukter , are 'sit iir et tg i ap limPusition by no me ans ing,ot.. 1 If sidera )1e in its amount or presAure. Kvery hbad of, rattle, and every bottle of wine, pay a fixed= still) as if imported from a foreign , soil, on pasSin4 throngh the harriers of the capital , But this taA, unequal and unjust axit-is t does not affect thct, g,euv:ol prosperity of, the .coup- , try ; more pakicularly as the French metropo. lis is not thy seat of any principal manufacture. En England, however, thin growing charges on the turnpike road): have become e sensiblo,bur. dvn list the t o orrietorsot pnblic conveyances., end through them oo the intarnal trade of the, whole kiligdoine This is a subject we ll worthy of grave consid e r a ti on ; n od if the . evil 4annot at once be ; remedied in every exis,ljng instanc e , It may, by liinvl y "9411.1 ' 1?g$ be Preve4"" frOve,being spread further. We hove !Neu ,informed, on good ,au.- thority, that the tolls front Loudon to, Birmifift• ham, upon a tinily couch, amount! to the sem of 7 7 1, 165. 10‘11 e?vvfy, month of klifonly-elAht day , . . TIIS SULU has beeu greatly increased within a few years, in consequence or many Local Acts having been obtaine&for altering the vicinity of the city of Coventry, and for " improvements" in several trusts on that important and much frequented line of road. The charges are in them selves so trifling and the increase so contrived,that when the Bills are before Parliament the evil wholly escapes the attention even of such Mem bers as may be disposed to go into the subject ; but as measures nominally local, they are ac cording to custom, mostly left altogether to the management of the Gentlemen connected with the district. The travellers can never be sufficiently interested in any one change to bring them for ward in opposition to the Bill, and they are thus gradually saddled with an enormous ex pence, from which they ought to he ,quito free. itoads and highways, as matters of public conveni ence,should be maintained at the public cost. There would be as mnch propriety in erecting a turn stile under Temple Bar, and levying a contri bution on every passenger for keeping the streets in cleanliness and repair, as in choking up the public roads with turnpikes, and burdening tra vellers with charges which the country or parish should defray. The expences on the Oxford road are, we understand, daily increasing, and bid fair at no distant period to rival the extortions of the way to Birmingham. [MORNING HERALD.] If we are to credit all that is stated relative to the late proceedings in Ireland, they appear to possess no small degree of that which unfortu nately appears to infuse Itself, more or less, into every thing now.a.days—we mean humbug. On one day Mr. O'Connell, it is said, dines with Mr. Plunkett ; on the next, the latter holds his guest to hail fur sedition. The reporters, who are supposed to know every thine, when called upon to give evidence, declare, one and all, that they know nothing. Then come some awkward quotations from Mr. Plun kett's own speeches at the time of the Union (a period of acknowledged ferment), vontaining expressions said to be quite R 9 strong as those imputed to Mr. O'Connell. Then the Catholic Parliament meets, " full of sound and fury," and vote their supplies with a mock so lemnity quite ridiculous ; and this scene of the drama concludes with these advocates of liberty directing their Attorney.(General) to prosecute the Courier newspaper fora libel I In all ) or most of this, there is abundant room for ridicule ; and yet it Is all connected with a subject which the people of Ireland, and indeed of the Empire in general, are called upon to view as one of vital interests: • The last topic we have alluded to is curious enough ; and is an unfortunate, and, we are sorry to say, too common an illustration of modern principles of liberty'. As far as we have observed the proceedings of the Catholic Association, they have not been wauting in that quality which they seem to admire so little in their opponents ; and if consistency were to be looked for in zealots of any kind, we should think that prose. cutions for libel were the last things that the tem. perance of these gentle►nen would have suggested to them. But, alas! how hoodwinked is poor hu man nature; while the beam which deadens and obstructs our own, at best, but imperfect vision, leave us but just light enough to discover the mote which is in the eye of others. Referring to the subject generally, we should say, that the proceedings on both sides are far from being of that enlarged and liberal nature which we should expect from persons who, on the one hand, direct the public affairs, or, on the other, are looking for a share in them. The Press—the Press--that is the thing which equally delights and annoys them. While it gives vent to their owtyviews, in language however unmea sured, they extol it to the skies ; hut when it assails or answers them, when it foils them at their own weapons, they are ready to proclaim it the curse and scourge of the country. We do not anticipate much fame to . Mr. Plunkett from his proceedings against Mr. O'Connell (which, as we have already hinted, were intended, We should think, to act rather as a caution than a puniihment) ; still less do we think the Catholic prosecutors will help their cause by endeavour.; lag to stifle in this manner the arguments of their opponents. This is not the way to pacify Ire- land, or to serve even their own fair views. If the 'Catholics wish to subdue intemperance and zeal- in their opponents, they should set an example of temperance in themselves. It they .wish :to serve their country, they should let us see themselves adopting a more liberal and enlightened 'spirit. 'The world must have existed for many years in vain, if we huve now to tight a wordy war about first principles and self►sh dogrnatlsms; The state of Ireland and of its population, both Protestant and Catholic,' re quires very differeßt palliatives to these. Let the lauded gentry of Ireland, let the men' of edu cation, and those who possess local knowledge, come forward and state what is wanting ; they are entitled to be heard. Their views are those which should influence the Government. And l e t no t .a herd of hungry laWyers on either side run away with the oyster, while 44 the pearly shell " tame is left to , those whom they profess to serve. - [MORNING GHRONIGLIi.] Our contemporarY of rise Courier has become quifellO niferild itlah since his Columns have been devoted to Irish affairs.' From a. staid well4e hayed - gentlema n , w ho took every thing good humouredii, liic u the Fonahman of Goldsmith— , "Pleas ed with Womb' whom all the worklun please," to "" become as wild 'es t young - orator from Connaw rn,nginus on his first appearance at the Eccen- Wei. Lo was net more stli?iitne in ironi log of the 'Soblime than our contemporary is Irish in treshti, 'of the Irish. The soft insi nuating tone h a lßiven Piece; God help Ps, to a him, so toad and'illatrui n - e•should be afraid to look on g are his tones. Corne lius downright ehro: has thietii;dosed . w it If Phrygian, OrAe has wrought'himheir 'into a phreozyln the Turkislrfashionn. Welhould not be at ail surpri eeti v if some 01 mornings his consciousness should bets bard-lasked as vial thavof the 44 Mi l e. Ale" In the old 'United, and that . ha.shOuld exClitith, ad rubblog,hit eyes,:“ this is no the:" The worst of the matter is, that our contemporary loses in con sistency as he gains in violence ; and that if he is as loud as an Irishman on a fair night, after the second pint of Puttee!), he seems equally re gardless of coherency. So far the change affects us materially, because, for we could not be more at a loss with the propositions ofJacob Boehmen, than we are with our worthy contemporary. — For instance, no' longer ago than Tuesday, our contemporary, after exclaiming in his alarmingly fervent manner— " Who would not shrink with instinctive loathing from any cause which courted—nay, which was absolutely proud of—the most prostituted pen that was ever held by a human hand ? Do we require to be told that there4,s carrion, when we see the unclean birds of the air at their tout repast ? In the same breath almost, Mr. O'Connell launched his silly menaces against The Courier, and dribbled out his frothy panegyric upon his new ally (Cobbett)." After such exclamation, we say, and after allud ing to 44 orgies of Catholic disaffection," &c. our Contemporary proceeded to observe-- " We shall not stop to illustrate the singular, yet instructive anomaly, of a public body, held together for the avowed pur- ' pose of seeking liberty, using or attempting to use the means it fancies . itself to possess, to crush , that favourite liberty of all—the Liberty of the Press. The thing is neither new nor strange. The. most intolerant are the seekers of toleration ; the, most tyrannical—the Apostles of freedom. Intensely sel fish—they aim only at what they deem their own good ; and would trample down eve opposing obstacle of truth and jus tice In their progress. SVhy does this blustering Association talk of prosecution ? Because it would fain silence by foul, antagonists whom it cannot overcome by fair, means. The power it dreads it would gladly intimidate. The hope is vain; the experiment ridiculous ; the principle detestable. If, how ever, we could feel proud of so poor a victory as that of having driven this Association to an act of desperate folly, our triumph is surely-complete. It is the last refuge of a baffled faction, to invoke the ambiguous aid of the law, in order to get rid, if possible, of a' too formidable antagonist. Public questions should stand or fall by public dismission." On hearing these sentiments we hailed the acces sion of our contemporary to the good cause. No , thing more true than, that 44 public questions should stand or fall by public discussion," thotigh it astonished us not a little to hear such an avowal from him. We had just a little before expressed the same opinion, and de precated the :prosecution of The Courier as a measure which was only calculated to bring odium on the Catholic Association in Eng land. A Court of Law, we observed, was not a proper arena for discussion ; its rules were not calculated to pro Mote the elucidation of truth. We accounted for the suddenness of the conversion of our contemporary to the right side, by a'supposition that his conscience had been enlightened by the same cause which en lightened that of Henry the Eighth--a regard for himself. That man must be an ardent lover of discipline indeed, who extols flogging on the eve of his tasting the cat-o'-nine-tails." NAMES OF STREETS.-(CRUTCHED FRIARS.) This street still retains a memorial of the an dent Catholic times, and of the monastery froM which it derives its name—the Crossed, or Crutch ed Friars ; namely, the alms-houses called Ma. bourn's Alms-houses, which were erected adjoin ing to the Friary Church, and the original build- ings of which stand to this day but little altered, though as old as the year 1533. By the original constitutions of their founder, Sir John Milward (who was a wealthy draper of London in the reign of Henry VIII.), the alms-people belonging to this charity, then called beadsmen, were to come daily into the Friar's Church, and to seat themselves conveniently near their benefactor's tomb, which he had caused to 1)0 erected in his lifetime, and there to stop dur ing the whole time of mass, which was to begin at 8 o'clock , in the.morning, ut the altar called our Lady's Altar, in , tha , middle aisle of the church (founded also by him), where the said thirteen poor beadsmen, before the beginning of mass, one of them standing right' over against the other, about, and encompassing the same tomb or burial-place of Sir John Milburn," were se verally, two and two of then together, to say the Psalm of De Prefundi,.and a Paternoster, Ave, and Creed, with a Collect, thereunto belonging; and such of them as could not repeat the Psalm, were to say the Paternoster, Ave, and Creed only, for the prosperous state of the said Sir I,John, his wife, and children, &c. while living, ' and for their souls when dead. The Crutched Friars' House itself stood at the corner of Hart-street, now called Crutched Friars ; and its grounds extended over part of Great Tower Hill, where first the old Navy Office, and now the Trinity House, stands. The church occupied the site of Savage-gardens, and wa s o f considerable size, consisting of a middle and side aisles, body and choir, or chancel, be sides side chapels, and contained several altars. On its destruction, the site wns first converted into a carpenter's yard, and the friary hall into a glass-house ; which house, Stowe tells us, In the year 1575, burst out Into a terrible fire, and having in It about forty thousand billets of wood, was consumed to the stone-walls, wliclive were thick that they prevented the fire spreading i further. Nt)9 o.l_ e 110 . alt of the monastery site was built - o 0 y,4trhomas Wyatt, the elder, In the reigwef:.fienay VIII., and the mansion, afterwards i rdsi i i i ue. h o at s lted4fi ler ° emit;s of this, rd a ruml"w er sgall edtheConvent, now exist. This 'order of Crutched Friars, it is said, was instituted, or at least reformed, by one Gerrard,• Prior of St. Mary of Morello, at Bologna,..and contirtned, In the year'lls9, by Pope Alexander 111. who brought those religious under SEAustio's . rule, and madeaetne other 'Constitutions for their government. They are supposed to have derived,' their - origin . from . the order of Cross-hearing, or Crossed Friars, In Italy, now suppressed. Their dress at first.N.ras gray, with a cross 'of red cleth, or ocarict, worked on it ; but, one of the later Popes ordained that they . should .. for the future weat a tunic with a scapular, and, overall actual; or mantle,' and a'great cat - nail or rocket, all blue ; and that' instead of wearing a cross embroidered on:their habits, they shOuld always Ottrry.a silver cross in their hands. This, IS said to have Anton as hints', brought up by the vanity of some Su 'periors; arid that *at tirst they only carried an iron cross ; 'anti that they did, 'hot assume this letter sari of habit until t 401,. at their general chapter. Mattheei Paris inentiens the. first corning :of these' Friars, and Indeed the 041,4.0 t the, enter gene gerillly, with 'lt'degrep,o . t,conternpt. "In the tWetitY:Uitith year of ICIUg Henr y W I " says he r • " there came to the Synod of the Bishop o f no. chester, some persons appearing to be of a new order, namely, the Friars called Cross•be ares, or crouched ; so called because they carrie d their crosses on staves. They acquired an hab itation from the wealthy men, showing an unheard pd vllege granted them by the Pope, viz. that no ne should be allowed to reprove their ord er, or re proach and command over them, they h a d also power granted them to excommunicate all such persons. All wise and discreet persons Wm d'ring, yea being astonished, at so m an y new or ders daily rising and starting up, without aid ; and that so many learned men, desp isin g the rules of the blessed Benedict, and of the most =gni ficent Saint Augustin, should of a sudden tly to unheard-of and new-invented ord ers ; and this notwithstanding that it was enacted in general council (which admitted and authorized the or ders of preachers and minors), that from thence forward no new orders should be invented, or if invented, thy should not e dmitted lest thoss which were au th e ntic, a nd a a lready , r eceived, should become contemptible." Their settlement in London took place in the year 1298, on this spot, which was the only foot ing they were permitted to gain in the metropolis. It was founded by two citizens of the names of Ralph Hosier and William Saberns, who bought a piece of ground of the neighbouring priory of the Holy Trinity for that purpose, and afterwards themselves became friars of the Cross. Their first priors name was Adam, and their last Robt. ,stretham, of whom Stowe tells the following story " A prior of this house iu Henry Vlllth's time was nut so observant as he should be of the rules of his order , who on a Friday (a day of somewhat more mortification and devotion than others) was found at eleven o'clock in bed with a mistress, and taken by Bartholet and others, appointed visitors by order of Cromwell, the Vicar-general. For the concealing of the incon tinency, the surprised pri or distributed thirtY pounds presently among them,and promised thirty pounds more ; all which was certified to Crom' well, in a letter wrote by the said Barth ol olet. These scandalous crimes hastened the dissution of these monasteries." , History mentions two fra ternities being found' ed in this Crutched Friary Church : he °rain ances of which are preserved, and gives us a curious insight into the nature of the Catholic institutions before the dissolution of momtste- ries : The one, dedicated to the Wilsuack," was said to have been founded " in honor of Gon, our Lady Seynt Mary, his Moder, and of the Blessed Blood of hir vine JOU CRIST, which was by all Cristen people wourshipped at Wilsuack in Saxon, and opytily called the Holy 131 ode of Wilsuack, and of all the Seynts of "holy Blood of Neveyn." And its intention was declared to be " for to norish, encrease, and engend er rove and peas amonge godo Cristen people." tht . s Among other things to be observed in " outlandish" fraternity were the following-- . cc What manor brother or suster disklannaretn or delittneth other of the same bretherhede in wourdes of malice, or otherwise in manor, that hit be proved and verified on him, with good and Crew men, without fraud or illn - , leengyne," was to pay 'illb. of wax for the use 0 ' the brotherhood. " And yf any , of the. sale' brotherhede did greve, or decese with greveuse and evill words' the mastris, when they wen t about to gadyr money and dewtis, longing to the bretheritede," on default he should pay one pound unbonest of wax. i When any brother or sister of the same f ree ' nity was deed, he or she was to have . four torches of wax of the brotherhood to bring the body t () „. earth ; and every brother and siste r was to atten", the Mass of Requiem, and to stay till •the Waal of the .body, and if any brother or sister b y for t tune ion of should Go d fall , s 0 thatuto u h t i t , n o a r t usrhae o l syk ness and travel to helpe them sel ve, the same syke, by warnying to the mastris fro the wile beying, were tohave 20d. every week, until their rec ov el' And lastly, every ' brother and sist er of the ye same fraternity was to have " a bode of lived dt to 6 t y la v l i ) s o 4 ; every yore, the which was to be kept for holy days only--and whoept ij Ye'r e t the first work in his bode the works days, wa sorkol bay: tug on the bode of the same year, to forfeit , 21h. of WAX." The other fraternity had s i m ilar regulations, couched ; ~. in terms sq uatty qoaint and antiqUated. Both these (retort • aaPPressed with the uties were Friars' monastery. should MilburnesAl roll-lane l Indio to T wer • hill. They have all .g o - partly to.. Gothic dos:* and w i n dows, and stand wards the street, and Partly in au adjoining coY n rt . or yard f % a portion probably of thp Friary chars!' yard), the gateway leading to which is likewise .ms.houses stand at t h e of of Gothic Gothic construction, and •contains over it• °I; a square stone, a bas relief of the Assumption ol the Virgin Mary, who is represented • by six.angels, in a cloud of glory. T s e i fiscriP# lion 1 3 4c .41d hoiden& Del et gleriose• Virg il's' Marie, hoc. opue ererit Dominus Johannes i;11 1: mikf .4 Alderman hujus , civil* ,A. h 1535." They . now . support thirteen aged mei and their wives, if they have wives, who , haqe their dwellings•rent free, and 2s. 4d. a wee,k1 ,1 ",.: first of every month, for ever. The tostnagenlep„;• of these alms-houses is vested in . the LW." Cornpanyof which'the founder was in, pis We.. tams a member. _____ supported - . . laLsaAt. DisTlLLEriy.--Saturday, Lwow a , Cn-. Byrne, of the ad Revenue Corps, stationed at ° l ' m—. guff u„clusw"? sucoecded in seizing at Ivisanagh, shoat tw. o ut irie. units from their quarters, an eighty-gallon cOgr .. ()n -ano wcirrn; ,and destroyed a large, quantity ,of I the return of the party they were attacked by a 'LI f ;""b o et . who tired upon them, the balls tearing up the e4d. I ...hel their feet. The party, after some time, returned the.fins.l",,,e, the Revenue Corps and the mob commenced a reglit:C27s7 . ot mutt. One man had hit thigh Wounded, and A hag " 41 ' „ te d; on which rather 'a decent-looking person had been 11 100 "_,• • 'On was heard giving orders to the country people 1 ° (friih Obiiitor.) COAL MARKET, Dsc. 29. lips at Market. Ship St s sold '. : 4 0 6 63 V Sunderlan Newcastle - - - - t ea "'eja to 41s 4 14 d -e - . Orbited and Published for the PTIOPRINTORS, !P t ' OrrACW, N0..112, strand, by J.. 0. CbotAtaik 1 .f T Pi ( t Store TI to t, Puun Ee d c lite ) ...... N 4 114 file ei 11 1{A to be and i ~( ~n 1