The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-18 00:00:00

EVER. 7N. ority that adhesion 1 measure Auals : ere* the ble Mar- Wood, and and con. assiitance eased and ip is the now be of them, arc honest rant, )RMIST. ENING. ties in fa- four days )ajority of pains 121 I their in re sparing : becomes votes for Ling their numbere to them. is election veral days of the poll Iger. He to express gratifying inouncing poll, and eel in con :dtd votts, le decision !, for that bern given this cir- in the re the Peter horn were jority over their new ped there rborough. was a very which, in ►le Friend, . In what led to ac ni of de any such [try which ant to re the Nob'e I therefore umstances, pear before lank them, he did so nt contest ould make what his Ltd deprive ughter.)— te division le so many ie done by to do this, here a bo ioners were id. Now, Petween his pose which ober. On ry and im- iai , l be had hall advan uld go but rity which Id that he when that stancee, ke With re tit that the ed for his he thought ihould also ;hat, Cart ed the pre 'lced them, oE TO suggestion present the of the gra article or anticipate, enthusiasm Sun arrived so speedily r topic, and wishes of a the Council )ther on the .kshire had ates, and at neing their Ind best of Dll proposed itient voice. various re blic-houses, g up. The ing and old, a shilling,) laracteristie ly, a really ountry over tee that the but of the be accept- Therefore, few, who te prominent melons Ma local wares, nd no more address our owe no oh on the con to carry the ct. It does ;heir ten, or >wn's monu the united ject ; while s an oppor- E the King's s to be lost. s day (Mon d those who 7 are waited 3 are already opportunity wisest, and into Parlia after regret. a honour be enrol their and liberty. workmen in ;aturday—as onour of re ,o the throne to Queen aced Earl of g sele cted by to the Earl- . irßungs OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 pec Cent. Red. 819y,4 % 14 ' India Stock taper Cent. Cons. ...59.4%5%ki Ditto Bonds par 1 pm. IN per Cent. 89% South Sea Stock Ditto Red ... et/ % Old Annuities. New 3% per Cent ... 91% 1 M 1 New Ditto 3 per Cent Ann. 1746.... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 per Cent. 11436 93% %' lA Ex Bills, £l,OOO 6 7 im. Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto... ... ...,59' '6 Bpm Jan 5, 18:I , l6 15-16 71', Ditto Small Oct. 10 , 1359 — 'Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. b, 1860 ......... - Jan. 5, ISBO April 5, IRSO Jan. 5, 1870 Ditto Advertised — B 4nit for Account India for Account 2P4 Cons. for May 2ti 8214 2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONR a*.71.00K. Austrian Bonds — 'Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 61 1 ,4 Perittria , ' Barris Buenos Ayres Bonds — • Portuguese Bones Chilian Bonds l9 Prusslan, Old CO laraian Bonds — Ditto, New 97 614 Atto, 1824 Danish , Spanish, 13.2' — Greek Bonds IS2ii — Ditto, 1.823 — French Rentes, sp. c. 80. 25 . Guatimala — Exchange 251. 30c. Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. lltt ~ 182 i 33 Exchange —, —7. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 14. • Bank Stock 21.744 St. Patrick in:air. (per ...;11.) Consol., 3 u2r cent. Gov. Stock, Ts', per cent. 8934 :National Ditto Ditto, New Eith Patriotic. Ditt0...... ....... .... .... . 4 per Cent — Hibernian Ban , — Goy. Deb. f 3 ,6 percent B7. Provincial Ditto — Royal (.anal Stoca --; Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Min^ — City Deb. 4 per vent — ' Mining Co of Ireland Ballast (Mice Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF F.XCH4 Amsterdam C.F 12 4 Ditto, at sight 11 184 Rotterdam ° U - 12 2 Antwerp 12 0 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight ..... 25 20 Ditto 2 C. 23 Si) Bordyaux 25 55 Berlin Fran!: fort en Maine, Ex. M.1L%01 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, etre.ztive 3. 2 M. 10 5 Trieste en ......10 5 Madrid 17% Cadiz 374 Gilboa 1 7 14 Barcelona '3OIC, Saville 36 14 . G bralt.ar 47IA IZGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4S Genoa 9.5 55 Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples 19 3 i Palermo per oz. 119 ILisbon Oporto S6II Rio .laneiro Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres — ' Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 Cork l;.‘i BULLION, PER OZ. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 104 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 HIGH WATER AT Lozen , Morning... 5 minutes after S. IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening... 26 minute% after H. IMPORTANT to the NOBILITY, GENTRY, AGRI- CULTURALISTS, &C.—RICK CLOTHS. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street, solicits attention from the Agricul turalists, having a very large assot tment of new and second hand RICK CLOTHS, with POLES, &c. COMPLETE. The SECOND-HAND CLOTHS will he sold at a very reduced price. The whole are in good preservation, having been used only a few days by the Horticultural Society at their late Fete, and at the Shaksperian Anniversary, Strat ford-on-Avon. B. E. having spared neither pains nor cost, can offer to the notice of Noblemen and Gentlemen, MARQUEES, TENTS, FLAGS, &c., of all sizes, sorts, and descriptions adapted for Fetes, B!ziars, &c., on the most reasonable terms, and at the same time of a superior quality ; likewise Garden Netting, and Bunting for fruit trees, improved Tarpaulings, &c. Orders per post duly attended to. ror the convenience of those who attend the Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, B. E. has a stand there, and attends on market days. To prevent mistakes, please observe the Christian name is BENJAMIN, and the number 5, on the WATER side Tooley-street. J OYAL and PATRIOTIC FUND, for • assisting THE CAUSE OF REFORM: The Committee still exhort the friends of order and Reform to persevere in their generous efforts. Let them never relax whilst a Poll shall remain open, or a single vote can be added to our triumphant majority. Subscriptions received subsequent to the 11th inst. will be advertised to-morrow. The fund, now nearly exhausted, has been spent during the contests already concluded irrEngland with success ex ceeding our warmest hopes. It is for you to determine the fate of those elections which are still undecided. In Ireland the fight is only begun ; the enemies of peace and Reform are rich and active--they must be met with equal energy. Reformers ! much is still in your power : much must be done before your generous task is completed. Time presses, hasten to do your duty. Subscriptions received at the following banking-houses : Messrs. Robarte And Co., Lombard street ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Mansion-house -street; Messrs. Ransom and Co., Pall-mall ; Bouverie and Co., Hay market ; Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street ; Marten, Call, and Co., Bond-street ; Snow and Co., Strand ; Rogers, Towgood, and Co., Lombard-street ; Duckett, Morland, and Co., Pall-mall ; and at the Trea surer's, at the Crown and Anchor, Strand. Subscriptions of 10s. and above are received by the above bankers; those under that sum will be received by the Committee, at the Crown and Anchor ; and by the Treasurer of the Local Committees respectively. , ? • - _, -- r - ___,A.: -A . A (1 . 4 t V - - -. •- ~'"0 1440 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1831. Rumours are abroad, that many of those Peers who till now have been active and zealous in their opposition to Reform, have at length become con verts to a measure, whose imperative necessity the present electors have placed beyond the possibility of doubt. Among the Peers thus won over to the cause of justice and the people, we believe we may enume rate the Marquis Of BATH, Lord CARTERET, the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, and Earls CA WDOR, CHESTER FIELD, HAREWOOD, CORK and ORRERY. We trust the Church will see the necessity of following the example of these noblemen. Were we enemies to the Establishment, we should wish otherwise; we should devoutly pray that they might still continue in their course of blind unyielding bigotry ; but we re spect the Church, though we cannot be blind to its defects, and would earnestly desire to see its foun dations rooted deep in the affections of the people, and not in the sand, which every wind and tide has power to influence. So poor old BANKRS is out for Dorsetshire ! And this despite the influence of his parsons, the threats of his bludgeon-men, the quibbles of his u We attorns, and his own vast reach of p o liti ca l sagacity ! congratulate the Ex-Ultra on this happy termination of his toils as a Senator. He must feel quite com fortable at having escaped so effectually from long dull speeches in the House of Commons ; from divisions protracted to the third hour in the morning; from the groans of the afflicted boroughmongers, and the cheers Of the triumphant Treasury benches. Happy man ! He will be no more doomed to listen to the rhetoric and self adulation of Skit. PEEL ; to the anodyne declamation Of HORAC E TIVISS ; or the modest arguments and matchless brogue of CHOKER. His ear is hence forth deaf to the melodious appeals of the two WYNNS, which stir the heart like the sound of a trumpet; his eve is henceforth closed to the sight of Sir CHARLES WETHERELL's shirt. In vain for him will HERRIES rise, with a pen be hind his ear, to set the first principles of grammar at defiance; in vain will DAwsoN wage desperate war with logic and common sense; in vain will YATES PEEL retail his pedlar jests, " for gentle dullness ever loves a j o k e ;" or Gour.riunN betray . his nature, by the length of his speeches. T o the ears and th e qua li ty o f hi s varied graces of all these charms old BANKE S is henceforth insensible. Is he not a happy man then ? Yea verily. To ha ve escaped from the orations of BERRIES is something; and the bein g no longer compelled to listen to such men as Twiss, YATES DAWSON, and C o ., i s a h appine , s by no mea P o E s b , contemn e d ; but to have got fairly rid of the tole rew of p rosers b y one lucky coup d' whole etat—and we have no doubt that in his heart Mr. BANKES chuckles at his escape—is a felicity so much beyond all compare, that we shall not trust ourselves with enlarging en it. " Come then, expressive silence, muse its praise." Our readers will find in another column, a letter signed " A Well Wisher to Old England," on the subject of the Ministerial Reform Bill, in which the advantages of that great conservative measure are canvassed with acuteness and dexterity. The writer, im records his sentiments temperately and impar tially, asserts that, 11f - toe having pet used with ;men. ton all the speeches of the Anti-Reformers, he has riot yet met with an argument that in the slightest degree impugns tbe sterling excellence of the Bill. We have received by express the Journal des 1 Debuts of Monday, Ikiay6, from which we extr a ct the folllowing:— BELGRADE, Apart. 29.—New has been received here that the revolt of Mustapha Pasha of Scutari, and the Albanians who had joined him, is making rapid progress, several districts in Bosnia are also in a state of insurrection. WA asAw, MARCH 5.—A1l the information rece:ved ere announces that the Russian army is still retreating at all points. It is said that one of our officer., Count Fredro, has been killed in a combat with the Cossacks. The Municipal Council of Warsaw has given notice notice that the sale of grain in the magnines of Warsaw is going to take place. The State Gazette contains an official report of the operations of the Generalissimo Skrzynecki, dated head quarters Zendrzejon, the 2d of May. This bulletin confirms the previous affairs, giving great praise to the valour of the Polish troops, the Generalissimo ex pressing his sorrow that in several places the pestilential fever has been brought by the Russian troops. Several doctors who wer,r sent to the lazaretto of Mienia have peen roacie prisoners, bat at the same time it gives great praise to Marshal Diebirseh for or!ering care to be taken of 50 of the woundid Poles at Minsk. The Austrian: Observer of the 7th of May gives a de tached account of the dill rent battles which Dwernicki Lad with the Russians from the 20th of April to the 2Sth of the same month, confirming the various statements previously received. The da.es from Berlin in this paper are not so late as previously received from Hamburg. The review of the National Guards has taken place at the Champ de Mars. His Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Orleans and the Duke of Nemours, were received with great acclamations. Near 100,000 troops were pre sent. The review lasted until half-past six o'clock, when the King retired, greeted by the whole of the populace. TOULON, MAY 10.—The English. brig Phenomena, which I advised you of its arrival in our roads, has left for Marseilles. It appears that the despatches brought by her have been sent by the telegraph to Paris, and are satisfac tory in regard to the reparation demanded from Portugal, as the orders received yesterday by telegraph orders that the armaments should cease in this port; and it is said that the two sail of the line and three frigates are not to sail for Lisbon this week. The following are extracts from Brussels and Gelman Papers received this morning : BRUSSELS, MAY 14.—A Briti,h Cabinet messenger passed through this city last night, with despatches from Vienna for London. The absence of Lord Ponsonby will not be long, for his Excellency has retained his apartments in the Hotel de Bellevue till his return. We learn from good authotity that the English Minister Lord Grey has announced to our Commissioners, that Prince Leopold would accept of the integrity if our terri tory was guaranteed to us; that this affair might be ami cably arranged by an indemnity to he paid by Belgium to Holland : be asked them what indemnity Belgium would be disposed to offer ? Our Commissioners are said to have replied, that they had no instructions on this point ; and it is affirmed that the object of tt e despatches brought by M. Hauwareti was to ask the Government for these in structions. We can positively affirm that Lord Ponsonby before his departure showed a letter, announcing that the Prince of Saxe Coburg was inclined to accept the Crown. M. de Brouckere, one of our Commissioners in London, arrived at Brussels the day before yesterday. Prince Leopold continues tube most favourably disposed. The great obstahle is no longer Luxemburg but Limburg; and it is on this point that the negotiation turns. M. de Brouckere has come to Brussels for farther instruction on this head, but has been anticipated by M. Devaux, who set out for London on Monday night. The journey of Lord Ponsonhy is with the same view. The Government, as well as the whole Belgic nation, remains invariable, and we are assured that the instructions given to M. Devaux are conceived in this spirit. For these two or three days the Courier has talked of M. Robaulx as Minister. We are able to affirm that that gentleman does not at all aspirl to the office of Minister ; he has even declared to one of our editors, that if an offer were made him be would not hesitate a moment to re fuse it. The Journal of Breda announced some time ago that the Belgic Government is inclined to enter into an ar rAngement with Holland. This news, which was expected by all the Dutch Journals, hos been received with joy in Holland, and according to a private letter from Amsterdam of the Sth of May it had a favourable effect on the funds. We expect with impatience the publication of the letter addressed to the Dutch Government, it is destined to pro duce a great impression in Holland. The Police of Brussels arrested the day before yesterday a person designated as an exciter of disorders. He was arrested in a public-house, and it is said that he bad about him 1,100 florins. ANTWERP, MAY 13.—The navigation up the river, which was intercepted by the Dutch squadron, was made free again yesterday afternoon. AILINICIT, MAY 9.—We are positively assured that the Russian legation here has received from Vienna official in telligence chat the' Polish General Dwernicki, after having been defeated by General Rudiger, fled with 5000 men into the Austrian territory where they were disarmed. The Polish soldiers are sent to Transylvania ; the officers to different places in Austria. The cannon and arms were given up by the Austrian authorities to General Rudiger. BERLIN, MAY s.—Our accounts from the Theatre of War in Poland are very scanty. We have nothing authen tic respecting the positions or the strength of the two armies. In Warsaw the issue of a battle which was con sidered to be near at hand was anxiously looked for. From St. Petersburgh we learn that the Emperor has positively declined the mediation in the affairs of Poland which England and France conjointly offered, and that the most colossal measures are vowed in all Russia, in order, in a short time, to put down the insurrection by force of arms. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK. We have quite a blank day in regard to information at present, as there are no arrivals, not even a ship letter having come to hand. The Funds are in a very fluctuating state this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 8.23 for the account, opened at 828, soon after went down to 82i, were again done at 821, when it was reported that an ex press had arrived fron t Paris, bringing the French Rentes considerably lower, in cons. pence of which Consols again receded to 82 ; at present they are 82/. The Dutch sreamer is expected, by which, no doubt, we shall have some fresh intelligenc e from Poland. A report prevailed that the King of the French was going to abdicate the throne. This requires further confirmation. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1 98 V2 9 %‘t 3h-, per Cent. Red..—. India ditto, 204 5 Ditto, New, 91 3 per Cent. Cons. 82. 1 Four per Cent. (1426) 9£0,-i 3 per Cent. Red. 31 14 % Ditto, t6r the Acct. 82 14 E ln x ri c i h a el ßo u n e d r s p , i p u a g r , 6 1 p 7 rern. per Cent. 89!8 FOREIGN Brazilian, 60N 1 1 Buenos Ayres, Chillan, '2034 Colombian, 14}4 15 Danish, French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 par Cont. FUNDS. Greek, 21 23 Mexican, 33 Peruvian, 13 14 Portuguese, 45 6 Prussian, Russian, 93 5i Spanish, 1614 HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are at present s2a for the Account, and for next time S2;ji. The Fr,nclt Rentes come 65f. 50c, about 1* per cent, lower than the last prices. The butch steamer has not as yet arrived, consequently we have no fresh intelligence from the theatre of war. In the Foreign market little or nothing doing. TIIREE 0' CL 0 CK. Console, 8271 The Charles-street gang assemble daily; evidently " miching malicho," which " means mischief" In addition to some Boroughmongcring Dukes and Lords, the company consists of discarded Secretaries and apoltate Lawyers. NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. DORSETSHIRE--E. B. Portman, Esq. ; Right Hon. J. Calcraft. DOWN (COUNTY)—Lord A. Hill ; Lord Castlereagh. KERRY—F. Mullins, Esq. ; Daniel O'Connell, Esq. TR'.LEE (BOROUGH)—W. Ferrard, Esq. STATE OF THE POLLS. DORSET ( COUNTS.) PEMBROKESIII R P. - Close of the Poll, May 16. Majority for Sir John Owen, 38 E. B. Portman, Esq 1699 CLARE (COUNTY.) J. Calcraft, Esq 1452 W. N. M'Namara ............ 402 If. Bankes, Esq 1176 M. OConnell 287 NORTHAMPTONSH IRE. O'Gorman Mahon Lord Althorp ... 2320 ROSCOMMON (COUNTY). Lord Milton 19951 A. French 253 t:artwright 1474 O'Connor Don 242 i,nightley WEXFORD (COUNTY.) MAYO (COUNTY.) Chichester 4BO J. Browne 1 IL Lambert i.ord Valenta M. D. Talbot lB IRELAND. Daniel O'Connell and Mr. Mullins are both returnee? for Kerry. In the South of Ireland alone there is a difference of 12 votes in favour of Reform. 1 Member for Wexford 2 votes. 1 Ditto for Waterford 1 Ditto for Kerry 2 Ditto for Carlow 4 1 Ditto for Queen's County 2 12 And the other parts of Ireland are doing equally well. UNIVERSALITY OF TAXATION. The following epigramatic reflections, which have already been published in a hundred different shapes, ap. pearcd originally in the Edinburgh Review, and are just re-published on a folio sheet, headed with an admirable likeness of the Lord Chancellor. We give them in the order they are printed :—. - - TAXES - Upon every article that enters into the mouth, Or - covers the back, or is placed under the foot. TAXES - - Upon every thing that is pleasa;ttolee, hear, feel, smell, and taste. TAXES Upon warmth, light, and locomotion. TAXES On every thing on earth, and the waters under the earth ; On every thing that comes from abroad, or is grown at home. TAXES On the raw material; TAXES ' - On every value that is added to it by the industry of man. - --- - TAXES On the sauce which pampers man's appetite, and the drug which restores him to health ; On the ermine which decorates the judge, and the rope which hangs the criminal ; On the brass nails of the coffin, and the ribands of the bride; At bed or at board, couchant or levant, WE MUST PAY. The school-boy whips his taxed top; The beardless youth manages his taxed horse with a taxed bridle on a taxed road ; And the dying Englishman Pouring his medicine which has paid 7 per cent. Into a spoon which has paid 15 per cent., throws himself back upon his chintz bed, which has paid 22 per cent., Makes his will on an 81. stamp, And expires in the arms of an apothecary, Who has paid 1001. for the privilege of putting him to death. His whole property is then taxed from 2 to 10 per cent. Besides the probate, Large fees are demanded for burying him in the chancel; His virtues are handed down to posterity on Taxed marble; And he is then gathered to his fathers, TO BE TAXED NO MORE. TO TIIE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE, ON DESERTING A NOBLE LORD AT THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. Where shall we seek Reform, if they assign'd To breathe but justice on the opening mind, If they, ordain'd to write the Gospel's truth in the fair bosoms of our noblest youth,— Rise from CORRUPTION'S MAss, and shameless stand, Like filthy lepers midst our bright'ning land! Oh! recreants to Him,—whose just appeal Should win your suffrage for a country's weal! But, like the serpents in their sunny clime, Ye bite the hand that has disturb'd your slime!-- The good, the wise, and they by honour sway'd, Shall HONOUR him, corruption's wiles betray'd ! Base Monks! who raise the sacrilegious hand Like CHARLES'S JEsumt,—to destroy your land! Short, short your reign I—the lightnings pass away:— But constant is the shine of blessed day! And its free light shall glory on that crown, Which joys to make its people's good its own! FIRST of the RACE of KINGS, that records know, Who shew'd from God the !loyal will below : For God gave freedom, and let Britons own That the Fourth William led her from the throne Now see her NOBLE, mitt the people, stand, Like Hercules; with firm and honest hand, Strangling the serpents I—while the prospect round With peace and plenty and contentment crown'd ! Oh King! Oh spotless victory! Oh glorious good! That wakes no tears but joys !—unbought by blood! Let cities blaze like stars! and hark! the peal: Rings not of slaughter —but a Nation's weal! And though to Wellington brave deeds shall flow, — For to the hero, gratitude we owe, Yet WILLIAM'S glory more the wreath endears, Undipp'd in blood, nor shower'd o'er with tears! His glories sparkle with the heav'nly mind, JUSTICE and Taunt, and SAVIOUR of his kind! T. J. T. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. ..... This week the supplies of grain are only moderate. The trade for Wheat is very dull, and the top price of Flour is now settled at €Os. per sack. Barley meets few buyers, and appears to be still declining in value. Beans and Pease remain unaltered. Oats find a limited sale, and Monday's terms have been hardly maintained. ARRIVALS. Barley. 1 Oats. Flou r . 515 qrs. 4,770 qrs. 2,2losack s . 760 ‘2•25 2,700 Wheat. English Irish Foreign •--. brls, EAST RETFORD ELECTION AND THE " STANDARD." (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The true believers who refresh their faith by libations from the Standard may possibly now and then explore--if only to ascertain the extent of the mischief—the columns of The Sun. It may be unkind towards such devotees to muddy their " Zena-zem ;" but it is due to others to expose the " placebos" with which Anti-Reformers are gulled by their physician. The Standard of Sirday has served up to its readers, and the faithful have swallowed, a squib from the Lincoln Herald, inserted as a narrative of the proceedings at this election, which has no better basis than the following The result of the struggle, and the Newcastle discom fiture, having grieved some attorney's clerk " foredomm'il his father's soul to cross," or other small-beer wit, and the actual circumstances of the election having afforded nothing whereon to ruminate but defeat and dismay, the young }gentleman has, in the exercise of every man's " right to do what he likes with his own," invented a narrative which has the merit of being unmixed fiction and pure fancy. In this task, in which he proposed nothing more to himself than to shed venom and to spit slander, wit has so little aided his malice, and invention has been so dull, cramped, and barren, that nothing has resulted from the aloption of poetic license but a tissue of dull fal.ehoods,—noticeable only because they are false hoods. The muddy-hated scribbler has not had ingenuity enough to conform to the truth in a fact necessarily noto rious—the state of the poll—and has committed the fur ther "saucherie" of exhibiti ng th e A n ti-R e f orm candi date as rejoicing alike in Clumber influence and popular favour, and the supporters of Reform as shrinking frost beneath the violent demonstrations of public displeasure! The fiction is devoid of even those occasional truths which adherence to probability in notorious facts prescribes to all prudent t'abulists ; and the cloven foot, hidden by no drapery, did not need exposing. But it did appear amusing to point out to the readers of the Standard the estimate in which they are held by the conductors of that paper. Did the Standard believe a word of a fiction contradicted in every public print in the kingdom? Not a syllable. But the Standard, duly estimating the palates, stOmubs, and digestions of its subscribers, thus caters foe them pleasing falsehoods. - - - It is not necessary to labour the proof that the Standard was not imposed on, in preferring a report in an obscure paper published in Lincolnshire to the accounts appearing in the local papers, where the events occurred, and which r+•port was contradicted by the general tide of informs tutu ; neither is is necessary further to point out how perfectly the Standard appreciates the character of its readers. But such a public manifestation of its contempt for them is " too bad." Extract of a letter from Liverpool, May 15 : " As a friend of liberty, I congratulate you, Sir, on the mighty change in the aspect of affairs. Nobly, indeed, has Briateus responded to the call of Jupiter. I should like to see the assembling of the new Parliament. I bar that neither Mr. HUMS nor any Member favourably tbs poed towards the Bill, will take his station on the Oppo sition Benches, as he did in the last Parliament; but rather that they will make such a demonstration of their strength as may strike terror into their antagonists, and even induce them to run aw a y without coining to a contest, 88 many of their caste have already done in the counties. The Press has done its duty nobly." FINE ARTS. THE BI?IDESMAID. We have met with this engraving, which generally mulcts ant rivets the gaze of passers by, in almost every print-shop. The subject is, indeed, a popular And intelligible one, and such as cannot fail to come -tome to the h at of every young lady. The cere mony of the bridal—that strange ritual, which eem, to make all parties nervous, with the sole exception tf the Clergyman, to whom the recollection of his iees imparts confidence and dignity—is just ended; the " happy couple" have retired to arrange their travelling costume ; and the poor " Ijt idesmaid," left .lone, is evidently anticipating, though with a modest feeling of distrust, the enviable moment when she dso shall became a bride. A single tear, pellucid :S chrystal, or a white currant, or any thing else the reader may please to fancy, is on the pale girl's :.cheek; her favourite lute is beside her ; a moss rose .vhich she has just taken from her hair, is placed on table, near an open window, through which she 4ains a fine glimpse of the bridal carnage and four, with the two smirking postboys in white &yours; :Ind her small delicree foot, " suggesting the more secret symmetry of the fair form that termi nates so well"—to quote the voluptuous lan guage of a poet far more learned than our selves in these matters—reclines on a damask (ootstool, which it scarcely seems to touch. A more tractive countenance than the " Bridesmaid" pos sesses, we never yet saw. We will lay a wager the bride is not half so handsome. It is pale, oval, inte resting; set off with a languishing dark eye, a small expressive mouth, and a profusion of raven ringlets which float down her alabaster neck—" Oh that we were a fly upon that neck !"—in most admired dis order. It is to be hoped that such graces will not be long in meeting withal!' idolater; and that some waltz ing officer in the Guards, or superbly-whiskered and susceptible Hussar, will take the claims of the young girl into consideration. If she be not mor tice] sJon, her care is hopeless. She is already !)tree-and-twetity; and in three years more will be gin to rear! sound books and wax learned. At thirty she *ill become a confirmed Blue ; at forty will plunge into prayers, and patronise charity. schools, under the torturing conviction that an abo minable crow's-foot is stealing its way under each eye ; and at forty-five will dry up, wear a wig, hate children, and peradventure become lean as a straw, bitter as verjuice, and malignant as a bo roughmonger. At fifty—we shudder while we think of it—she will take snuff; and at sixty will close a life of disappointment, in the presence of two strapping Dissenting Ministers, a red-nosed nurse, aed an attorney, the very picture of a fox. Such most probably—for it is the history of nine women out of ten—will be the fate of the poor " Bridesmaid," if she be not soon married, &c. But we have no distrust on this head. She will be a bride before the expiration of the year; become the happy mother of twins twice running; and after having blessed her husband with some sixteen smil ing pledges—which, if he be an officer on half-pay, will add materially to his comfort—will terminate her career as a fat, good-humoured grandmother, who —es her friends never fail to assert of her—is always the youngest of the party. But we must return to the engraving. It is finished in the very first style; is full of touches of real genius ; and above all, is happy in the disposition of its light and shade. The silk attire of the " Bridesmaid" is truth itself. We can almost fancy we hear it rustle. As respects the snowy, swan-like neck of the young girl, we shall say nothing. May is no month for particulars like these; we shall therefore defer our comments till the first hard frost in the ensuing winter. THE BRIDE. A very admirably executed engraving from a painting by that rising artist Leslie. The counte nance of the young bride displays infinite beauty and sweetness : the eyes possess all the softness of the dove; and the sunny, chesnut tresses fall in luxuriant curls down a bostan whiter than the driven wed ding v dress, nw. o i. n whiche ich v arious ti folds the young ung o the lady f is attired, have been executed with remarkable ski!l by the engraver; they are easy and natural, with out a particle of stiffness or theatrical display. The darkness of the hack-ground is so artfully managed as to dispose of the bride's figure to the best possible advantage; altogether the en graving is a most favourable specimen of the art. THE ENTHUSIAST. This is an engraving from a painting by the la . e unfortunate Theodore Lane, and is of a humorous cast. It represents an old quiz of an invalid, seated beside a table in his sick-room, covered with bottles of physic, &C. engaged in fishing in a water-tub placed at a convenient distance from his arm-chair. The expression of the Enthusiast's countenance is capital. LITERATURE. I n i Sir ou r r L e a o f o t yc h .r e e eLife nanodurCorrespondencei yesterday, b o :v an error of the p ress t h e author ' s name was print ed " Witham" instead of'' William." Our comm e" of the wo r k must b e a proof that the error was purely accid enta l. of T h r eo DEATU of Mn. it AINE, M.P.--This ho no.urhoabui: an d learned gentl e m an ex pi re d on S atur d ay, at in Bedford-!quare, aft er a s h or t in the 6gth ye ar of his age. Mr. RAINE was a King's Counsel, and 13encli.a. of Lincol n ' s -i nn , an d a f ortn i ght prior to lilsiution lie was returned for the Duke of NORTH UAr Bria , A Nn'S close borough of Newport (Cornwall), which the Hon. Gentleman ha I rt pre , ct,tal since 1812. In 18 16, Mr. RAINS was appoin'ed one of the Welsh Judges, an d lie continued to pertbrm the functions of that judicial tif fi„ e until the recent alterations in the judicature of the pr i n cipality, when he retired on the handsome superan "atior. allowance of 1,000/. per annum, By Mr. RAINE's d ei oise a vacancy, of course, occurs in the representation o f the Noble Duke's nomination borough. Mr. RAINE seas an Anti-Reform er , and voted against the constitu tional measure proposed by his MAJEsrv's Ministers. He had, we believe, retired from practice at the Common Law Bar for several years previous to his death. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ON WATERLOO forenoon, about half-past twelve o'clock, a female, very respectably dressed, was observed by two watermen, named REYNOLDS and iNToants, to descend the steps rapidly on the lower side of Wa'erloo-bridge, and ),,fore the men could get to her she had plunged into the water, which at the time was at least ten feet deep, and instantly sunk under some wherries that were lying moored off the stairs. The two above named men, with much in trepidity, Jumped into the boats, and, after much difficulty, succeeded in keeping her head above the water. The un htppy creatur e was conveyed ashore, and carried to Mr. STANTON'S, in the Strand, where for some time the means recommended by the Humane Society were resorted t o , and she was so far recovered as to be enabled to say that her name was MARL ANNE REVELL, but nothing further could he elicited from her. She was removed to the house of WRIGHT, the beadle of St. Mary-le-Strand, in Drury-line, where she was put to bed, and every at tention paid to her. Too much cannot be said of the con duct of REYNOLDS and NORRIS, the two watermen, through Whom the life of the unfortunate woman was saved. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCt (TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 17.—Wind E.—Arrived from the river old sailed, the Belle Alliance, Areal!, for also ar rived his Majesty's ship Donegal, from the yore, for the vestward ; and Brothers, Motley, from Quebec. PORTSNIOUTII, MAY 17.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his %fajesty'e ship Pike, from Ireland. Sailed his Majesty's hip Galatea for the Western Islands. PLYMOUTH, MAY 16.—Sailed the Finn, Phillipson, 'or London. FALMOUTH, MAY 16 —Wind E. to S,E light breeze.— Arrived the Vulcan, Wickham, froni Riquejrda. LIVERPOOL, MAY 16.—Arrived the Grind Turk, Paine, 'rum Savannah; Mary, Kenyon, from Zante ; and Tele laehus, Lee, from SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RAGES.-TUESDAY. In the course of the afternoon several important altera ions took place in the betting on the Derby and Oaks; ;Ir. Rush's Roadster went back to 40 to 1, and the King's •olt by Mustachio, from the very outside became a good ~i vourite at 20 to I ; other changes also arose, as will be een below. The Oaks betting was equal!) , interesting. .1t the termination of tl:e races the odds were as follows: THE DERBY. 6 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 12 to 1 agst Mr. Chitney's Pigmy colt 17 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 16 to I agst Lord Exeter's Hzeams 20 to 1 agst Ills Majesty's Mustachio colt (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick (taken) 22 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris 35 to 1 agst Mr. J. Rogers's Spaniel 40 to I agst Mr. Rush's Roadster 40 to 1 agst Any other OAKS. 7 to 4 apt Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Alea - 9 to 1 agst Mr, Sadler's Delight (taken) 10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 10 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness Tike attendance of the Nobility was so small that we are u n abl e to make out a list of more than the following : E4rlMountcharles, Earl of Derby ; Lord W. Lennox, Sir V. Cotton, Hon. Captain Roos, Captain Byng, Mr. Wyvill, Mr. aline Ratcliffe, Mr. Houldsworth, Mr. NIA; Ely, Mr. ;Mills, and a few others. The day's , p irt con:isted of four races, of which the following will be found correct particulars: The Craven Stakes of 10 sous. each, three yrs. old, Est. ; four yrs. Bst. ; five yrs. Bst. 91b. ; six yrs. and aged, 9st. 51b. Mile and quarter. Eight subscribers. His Majesty's ch. c. The Colonel, 6 yrs. Mr. Houldsworth's ch. m. Fortitude, 5 yrs. Lord Exeter's b. c. Mahmoud, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Sadler's ch. c. Achilles, 3 yrs 4 The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge : Mr. West's hr. c. Trouville, 4 yrs., Duke of Richmond's ch. 1. Drowsy, 3 yrs., Mr. Gardnor's hr. c. Lindar, 3 yrs., and Mr. Walker's b. f. by Merlin, 3 yrs. Betting—Even and 5 to 4 on The Colonel, 5 to 2 agst Mahmoud, 6 to 1 against Drowsy, and 6 to 1 agst Forti tude. As if determined to be first at same part of the race, Trouville took the • lead, which he kept only for a quarter of a mile; The Colonel then took up the running at a pace that none of the others could support; at the turn Trouville was beat off; Mahmoud took his place, Drowsy lying behind till near the distance, where Forti.. tude passed him ; about a hundred yards from home she headed Mahmourl, but could never catch The Colonel, who won easy by two lengths ; rode by G. Nelson ; For titude by Darling, Mahmond by Arnull, Trouville by Cal loway, and the others by lads. This stakes appears to he farmed by the Royal Family; last year it was won by his lace Majesty with The Colonel, and the year before with Fleur de Lis. The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three yrs. old colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. One mile. Seven subs Lord Lowther's Spaniel 1 Mr. Sadler's Euryone 2 Sir G. Heathcote's b. f. Penance 3 Mr. Clarke's b c. by Borodino—Glow-worm 4 Betting sto 2 and 3 .to lon Spaniel. The Borodino colt-made the running to the turn, where Spaniel came up, went right away from them, and, although the others at the distance made vigorous efforts to get up, won ♦ery easy by two lengths ; rode by Wheatley, Euryone by Chapple, Penance by F. Buckle, and Clarke's by Thomas Robinson. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares in 1827; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. (31b. allowed, &c.) Derby Course. Four Subs Mr. Maberly's ch. f. Antigone, Bst. 11b. Mr. Theobald's f. by Smolensko, Bst. 41b 2 The winner the favourite. Won easy by two lengths after a poor rare; the winner rode by Paris, the loser by Macdonald. Match 100 sovs. each. Three miles. Lord W. Lennox's Miss Craven, aged, 9st. 10th. Mr. Anderson's Zephyr, 9st. 31b Miss Craven thef;vOurire. After walking about a mile, Zephyr went off at a moderate pace, and kept the lead as far as the distance, where Miss Craven (rode by Bryce), let loose and won cleverly by a length; Dockeray rode the loser. As the Derby will be decided to-m=arrow, a short notice of the performances of the favourites may not be out of place. Riddlessvorth's running has been so good, that it seems little short of heresy to doubt that be will win the Derby; he has won four great races, defeating in them the follow ing horses:—Anthony, Egbert, Selictar, Roadster, Vestris, Sarpedon, Bohemian, Ciudad Rodrigo, Philip, Anderton, Incubus, Slight, Amphictyon, Blassi, G Alantine, Sir Thomas, and Sprightly colt. All these races he won without much dif f iculty, especially the last, which was a mere gallop for him; it should be observed, however, that with the single exception of Vestris, all the above have proved themselves very moderate horses, and that it is the manner in which he has won that justifies the confidence placed in him. The Blunder colt has not yet appeared in public, but it is generally believed that the party look upon him as the Derby nag, and that they intend to win with him if possible. Colwick's running has been of a less favourable description ; he won the two-year-old stakes at Burton and Holywell, beating Marston, Traveller, and three or four others of inferior note; he was himself de feated by Marston, Frederica, and Circassian; he was fourth in Frederica's race, and second in Circassian's, in which latter The Sadler, who ran so well at York last week, was not placed. Colwick's party rely upon a very favourable trial with Independence, Birmingham, and Warwick, and on his generally improved form. Bras de Fer has run once only, viz. in the race won by Circassian at Doncaster, in which he was placed third. Vestris won the Column and another Stakes in the Newmarket Craven Meeting, beating Vagrant, La•ette colt, Roadster, Bohe• mian, Mortimer, Mirandola colt, and Dulcinia filly; he was beaten very cleverly by Riddlesworth in the Dinner Stakes. Sal - peck:a won three races in the Newmarket Meetings last year, beating horses of low character ; he was sec,:nd to Riddlesworth for the 2,000 Guineas Stakes; his running, although not of the most promising descrip tion, would have placed him much higher in the betting if he bad been in a fancy stable. Htemus won a Stake in the First Sprinc , Meeting, beating Selictar and three others of the same grade. Spaniel has been defeated four out of fire races, winning the other against a number of bad ones; he received weight in several instances, and has done nothing to lead us into the belief that he will have much chance for the Derby.—Caleb was beaten by Washington at Stockbridge, and beat him at Winchester. We are not aware that any others engaged in this race have dune any thing worthy of notice. The following horses are expected to start for the Daby Stakes on Thursday : His Majesty's by Mustachio. His Majesty's by Reveller. Duke of Richmond's Ciudad Rodrigo, by Emilius. Sit Gilbert Heathcote's Ferdousi, by Figaro. Duke of Grafton's /Eneas, by Emilius. Lord Ventlam's Vestris, by Whalebone. Lord Exeter's H-emus,bySultan. Lord Exeter's Bohemian, by Tramp.. k.a .I,rtt J,,sey's by . Lord Jersey's by Middleton. Mr. Thornhill's Africanus, by Emilius. Lord Egremont's brother to Recruit. Mr. S. Day's Caleb, by Waterloo. Mr. Petre's Rattler, by lteveller. Lord Sligo's Eras de Fer, by Langan. Mr. Rogers's Spaniel, by Whalebone. Mr. Rush's Roadster, by M'Adam. General Grosvenor's Sarpedon, by Emilius. Mr. W. Chifney's by Emilius. Sir R. Bulkelcy's Pickpocket, by St. Patrick. Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick, by Filho. Lord Chesterfield's by Emilius. The following are uncertain : Lord Orford's by Wrangler. Mr. Sadler's Achilles. Mr. Chifney's by Merlin. Mr. Sowerby's Sir Thomas. BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S.-(THIS MORNING.) Up to two o'clock this morning the betting was highly im portant. Roadster is amiss, and it is not likely that he will start, nor is Black Daphne expected to run. The odds left off as follow : DERBY. 5 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Itiddlesworth 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 12 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Pigmy colt 16 i 0 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Memos IS to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick IS to 1 agst Lord Verularn's Vestris 22 to 1 agst His Majesty's Mustachio 25 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelliry's Cressida colt 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Roger's Spaniel 40 to 1 agst General' (irosvenor's Sarpedon 50 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifnev's Caleb 100 to 1 agst Colonel Wilson's Black Daphne colt OAKS. It to 8 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Alea (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 12 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. -(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. G c ofge Dent was indicted for stealing some beds, fur niture, wearing apparel, &C., the property of Sarah Da vies, in her dwelling-house. The prosecntrix stated that she keeps a retail butcher's shop in Little Grosvenor-street, Hanover-square. The prisoner was in her employ five weeks before the 4th of April, when he quitted her service. She had a good opi niGn of him, and had lent him money frequently, and be now owed her upwards of 5/. She had lived formerly at Pimlico, and Mr. Baron was her landlord, but she owed him nothing for rent. On the 12th of April the prisoner .•ame and said a person was going to arrest her at the suit of Ihron. She was much agitated, and went out for a considerable time to provide money in case of anything happening to her. When she returned she found her pre olises had been stripped of every thing, but ascertained +lilt the goods were removed to Mr. Elly's, in Henry:. ,treet, Waterloo-road, where they were found the same evening. In her cross-examination by Mr. BonKIN, the witness admitted that she did not move from Pimleo all at once, !;ut at different times, but not is a glAndAtine way, as her andlord knew where she was going to. Besides, she left fixtures which would more than cover the rent for the quarter which was then going on. Mr. 13onx1s observed, that this was the most extraor dinary case be had met with in all his experience, and, therefore, he subjected the prosecutrix to a severe cross examination, as to whether she had not assigned ever all her property to the prisoner for some reason or other. The witness denied this in the most positive manner—a receipt to that effect was produced before the magistrate, but she denied her ever signing such a paper. John Collis proved the finding the property at Elly's house, and upon apprehending him he found the paper now produced, of which the following is a copy,— " April 12, 1831." " Received of Thomas Elly, the sum of 131. 12e. for value re ceived. GEO. DENT." another paper was found, giving authority to Elly to give up to Mrs. Davis het clothes, but no furniture. Thomas Elly proved, that he gave house-room to the goods, but understood that they belonged to the prisoner. . The son of the prosecute ix stated, that he heard the pri soner advise his mother to go out and get the money, and while she was gone the goods were taken away. The prosecutrix re-called—Denied rr3it'vely t' at sbe ever agreed to sell her business and furniture ; a paper was put into her hand, purporting to be an agreement, signed y herself, to sell her business and goods to the prisoner for 201. This she declared was not signed by her, and her deposition before the Magistrate being shown to her, she et first said it was not signed by her, but on looking at it a second time, she admitted it to be so, saying she bad wrote with a better pen than she usually did, which was the reason of her not knowing it at first. Some witnesses were cote(' by the prisoner as to cha racter—they ali believed him to be honest. The Learned Sergeant then summed up, aLd the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Jury thought that Elly ought to have stood at the bar along with the prisoner, on which the Learned Sergeant stated that they could not pre coed against hint on this charge, he having been admitted as an evidence, hut directed the Counsel for the prosecution (Mr. Bull) to examine the evidence carefuby, •and if he disco vered any proof of perjury against Elly, to institute pro ceedings against him accordingly. NEW COURT. John Thatlett and Wm. Williams were capitally in-, dict,d for violently assaulting an aged man, named George Davies, on the King's highway, and robbing him of three shillings. It appeared by the evidence of the witnesses that the prosecutor was passing along Shoreditch, about twelve o'clock on the night of the 20th ult., when near Plough yard, a man named Al'port observed three men approach him behind, and, with a push, the prosecutor fell upon his face on the pavement, with such considerable violence that his face was dreadfully cut and lacerated. The three men then deliberately turned the old man over upon his back,end commenced rifling his pockets of all the money he had, which amounted to three shillings. The groans of the prosecutor attracted the notice of a policeman, who went to his assistance, when Allport accompanied him in pursn't of the three men, and shortly came up with them ; one of them made his escape, but the other two (the prisoners) were apprehended and taken to the ttation house, when upon searching them some silver was found, and also about an ounce of tobacco in a piece of brown paper, which, upon being 'produced, was claimed by the prosecutor. The witness (AllpOrt) distinctly swore that the two prisoners were two of the three men whom hr saw surrounding the prosecutor, who also swore that front a slight view he had of their faces, he believed them to be the men who attacked him. The prisoners denied all knowledge of the robbery, or of having seen the old man till that moment. Many witnesses gave Hartlett an unimpeachable cha— racter, but no persons appeared for Williams. The COMMON SEItJEA NT summed up the evidence, and in a very clear manner explained the law of the case to the Jury ; in the course of which he observed, that to constitute the offence imputed to the prisoners, it would he necessary to prove that violence hid been used in taking the money from the person. In his opinion, th ,t fact had been clearly established—the very act of turning the prosecutor from his face to his back was in itself sufficient violence to constitute the offence of robbery, if even they had not pushed him down in the first instance. The Jury consulted for some moments, and then found the prisoners Guilty. TERMINATION Or THE SESSIONS. The Calendar having been gone through, the various prisoners who had been convicted during the sittings were brought into the dock, for the purpose of receiving their several sentences. Shortly after twelve o'clock the RECORDER, accompanied by the Shetiffs, took his seat op the Bench, and immediately after proceeded to prantunce judgment of death upon the following unhappy indivi duals :—John Smith, for stealing in a dwelling-house; George Osborne, for house-breaking ; John Redfern, ditto; Samuel Patten, for horse-slealing ; Henry Brad field, for house-breaking; George Smith, for horse-steal ing : John Bradshaw, fur stealing in a dwelling -house ; Wm. Tinnett, for house-breaking ; Charles Crickwell, ditto ; Mary Kelly, for uttering counterfeit coin; Thos. Laurie, for stealing in a dwelling-house; John Hatten, ditto; Francis Robinson, ditto; Edward Brown and Edward Raine, ditto ; Benjamin Grimsby, ditto ; Thomas Chalk, ditto; John Anthony Dodd, horse-stealing; John Hartley Binglay and Wm. Williams, for a robbery ; George Bent, for stealing in a dwelling-house; and John Hayes, fur house-breaking. To BB TRANSPORTED FOR LIFE.-Cbarles Jones alias Siberthorn, Peter Davis, Robert Jones, Benj. Goddard, Maria Williams, Thomas Hazel!, Rebecca Eiwards, John Clark, Susan Rider, Wm. Rawer, John Taylor, and James Budd. FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.-William Darling, IV: Ro binson, Charles Knight, Wm. Collins, John Dudley, Joseph Young, Edward Taylor, John Blake, Laura Whittaker, Mary Wright, Charles Christmas, James Crook, Ann Howe, and Ann Fisher. FOR SEVEN YEARS.—Edward Burn, Edward Watson, Mary Ann Bramley, Mary Hodson, and at the expiration of the term, she (Hodson) to be further transport d for a like term, she having before been convicted ; John Higgon, Ellen Hurbey, James Arsarhie, Wm. Elinor, Thomas Brandon, Joseph Bagshaw, Wm. James Freeman, D niel Donnall, Mary Tansley, Mary Haley, Wm. Jones, Wm. Macheith, Michael O'Farren, John Davis, Mary Abrain3, Thomas Evans, Matthew Caplin, Ann Williams, Samuel Morris, George Payne, James Fuzs-y, Jam,?s Wm. Rowe, James Simpson, Richard Walker, Lawrence Shannon, Wm. Tomkins, James Veitch, George Warky, Georp,e Kempson, Ellen Fitzgerald, Thomas Husband, George Messer, Richard Lake, John Pedro, Wm. Baxter, Thos. Foreman, Thos. Potter, George Williams, Wm. Rose, Dennis Harley alias Collins. _ _ The Judgnients upon Ann Perkins and Win. Pearson were respited till next Sessions. To BE IMPRISONED Six MONTHS.--Thomas Cole, Wil liam Gibson, John Connerford, John Fuller, Peter Wil liam Palmer, James Salmon, John alias James Mantalet, Margaret Davis, John Pittdy, Ann Harvey, George Pur vey, arid James Parsons. - Twenty-six were ordered to be imprisoned fur three months each, and two were sentenced to one year each, The Sessions were then adjourned. General Lord DONOUGHAIORE has had a severe paralytic affection at Knocklifty, an . I is not ex pected to survive the shock. In this event Captain flurcrtiNsox succeeds to his noble and gallant relative's title and estates, which will cause another vacancy in the representation of Tipperary.— Tipperary Free Press. that l H l' _ - - - I x 1 I C) G G E A R IC I ' I ° M ut . ALYEtcT,.—E4ql.,loafnLiecenctis,toa br o t herin f orm . f y s o i t: it. H. LEIGH, Bart., of Hindley Hall, near this town, (lied this morning, in consequence of the injury he received from the mob at our election last Wednesday but one.— Sir ROHICAT is a lso considred in a very dangerous state.— The otter gentlemen are a e ll recovering. lON.