The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-18 00:00:00

let us suppose lint sinking exhausted under the repeated infliction, and carried away to linger in the dreadful anguish that close; brit in the grave. By imagining such a scene of punishment, and such a result, we only figure to ourselves what has often in reality happened 'Under the existing system of mili• tary torture. Nay, sometimes it has occurred that the humane suggestions of the surgeon to remit the further infliction of the torture, from fear of the consequences to the life cf the victim, have been treated with neglect, and the military inquisition not abated a stripe of the allotted number, although the visible symptoms of dissolution had already begun to manifest to the common observer the accu racy of the surgeon's prediction. The Courier re lated, the other day, a most revolting instance of excessive punishment, and its fatal consequences. In that case the soldier did not receive, indeed, the whole of the punishment ; but he received more than the surgeon considered his constitution able to hear. How does it happen that the French army can be brought to the highest state of discipline without being subjected to such degrading and ie.- human punishment ? The most completely or ganized and- powerful army which, perhaps, the world ever saw—that which Napoleon marched into Russia, and which the resistless powers of the ele ments only vanquished—knew nothing of military torture, by the lash or in any other shape. If the British soldier be less amenable to moral discipline, and lees susceptible of feelings of honour and of shame than the French, it can only he attributed to the man-degrading effect of the barbarous cat-o'- nine•tails upon the mind and character of the former. We agree with the Courier that" no argument what ever can be adduced in support of the system, and we are quite sure that the honourable men who are intrus,ed with command will be the first to rejoice et the destruction of a power which they never de sired to exercise." There are petty tyrants, we admit, both in the army and navy, to whom the abolition of torture would be a real affliction. These sanguinary disciplinarians would regard a milder and snore moral system as an alarming violation of their ancient prerogative to inflict upon the backs of brave men— " The stripes that Mercy with a bleeding heart Weeps when she sees inflicted on a beast." But we ttitik the public will agree with us that tor ture should not be preserved, lest those regimental tyrants should lose the pastime which is much more agreeable to their taste than the heroic achievements of the field. Now that it is understood his Majesty has expressed his disgust of this mode of punish ment, we hope it will be put an end to for ever. But this might have been done last year, if Go vernment were not opposed to it, by a Member movieg a clause to that effect in the Mutiny Bill, when the Chatimlior of the Exchequer submitted tha , Bill, as usual , t o t he House. Where was Sir Francii. Burdt.tt then, who used formerly to make end; powerful appeals against the flogging system when his present Whig friends were not in power? The Mutiny Bill past last y ar sub silcntio, and the flogging system is, consetprently, still sanctioned by Act of Parliatneet.—Morning Herald. We have only sufficient space left to refer to the great Cumberland meeting which took place on Tuesday last, as another proof of the " re-active" spirit which now pervades the country. It was a glorious meeting in every respect. It was attended by almost all the gentry of that great county, and by ten thousand of the iehebitants. The speeches were to the point, and the resolutions such as did honour both to their proposers, and to the meeting which adopted them. Above all we commend the able speech of Mr. James to the careful considera tion of those who are anxious to discover " indiffe rence" to the Reform Bill. It is a thwacker !- -Aliening Advertiser's We publish a full report of the important pro ceedings of the Council of the Birmingham Political Union, on Tuesday last—the great parent society from whose stern have risen up so many and such increasing political associations. We regret that a partial misreport of their former meeting last week erroneously ended an intention of converting the rtion into an armed association. ,tte . e such project was contemplated, whatever propositions of that character may have been made in the Council. This great political combination for the determined accont pr.ehment of Reform, and the final overthrow of the borouglimongers,is too discreet and legally informed to travel outside the circle of constitutional law. The Council, in the project of union and combination, are well aware that no Government could allow Ai/Tied acgociation not commissioned and e mpanelled by the authority of the Crown. They distinctly ,confine their project to organization. Subdivision of labour end sectional arrangements we the vital spirit,of all societies and comb inations, whether public or private, in their objects and views. There may be, ze might he, laws to prevent such political smions from zernine their members—there are none and can be none effective (yea, not even manufac tured by the boroughrnongers or the craft of a Sir Rebert Half-way) which caa prevent Britons, as private individuals, from purchasiege possessing, sad independently enjoying the custody and wee of arms. :sell our greet eharters of liberties,all our ancient usages and customs, ill veer Englishmen with the right of arms, Columnzof antiquarian !ere might het collected to prove dela great constitutional axiom and peinciple, from the most ancient law-writers to tine period .ok Black ttone. It was, among ether tyrannies, the pertieus lay invasion of this nation al privilege which drove the Stuarts from the throne of their ancestors. The infainated James 11. struck upon: this fatal rock. So highly-important was the right esteemed, that in the celebrated declaration presented to William and Mary on the 13th of February, 1688, by the Lords. and Commons, assembled at Westminster, the sixth paragraph distinctly recited, among the evi! councils arid acts of the abdicated Monarch, that he endear voured to subvert and extirpate the laws and liber ties of the realm, "By causing several good sub jects, being Protestants, to be disarmed, at the same time when Papists were both armed and employed roctrary to law." The Bill of Rights accordingly, in its seventh article, guarantees to the nation among its ancient liberties," as follows :—" That the subje,is who are Protestants may hay,: arms fur their defence, ,rnitab/c to their condition, and as allowed by iax.." Edward 1., by Statute, armed the people according to their possessions of bind. The Tower 1 Records are now loaded with musty rolls of the Ma Jitia grants for custody .cf shires, cities, towns, and ports; and the statutes of Edward 111. teem with ' eimilcr previsions. An order is eetent in Ri l eys Piacita Padianwntaria, to the Lord Lieztenant of Northamptonshire, 26th Edward 1., that all w lio vossese 40 libratas terrce bes.r military arms. But e l l e whole law and spirit of our " Constitution" is foeteded on the natural principle, that " whoever has proper e o ught to be in a condition to de f end it." 't h e anc i ent law xi ly took cognizance of the apse of arms. Coke, 3 irtititulfss chapter 73, " against golog or swee ;.!its briefly and distinctly. was an offence at commo , fsw to go or ride armed with dangerous arid U1111%1151 Vre4;),0718, but this doc trine did not remotely iitnit the right to, or use of, arms in ail ranks according So their quality. The law prohibited " force of arms," but to punish ,offenders every liege subject was " bound to be aiding"—that is to say, the King's faithful and armed subjects were charged With the prevention and suppression of misuse. Various i,,i;._ties limited the public display of armour and weapona, Ipott pretence of protecting the p e r son ; but the sante laws expressly empowers an Englishman to assemble hie neighbours to protect his house, and to arm to suppress riots and insurrections. In later times, the. Commissions of Array, and the paraphernalia of standing armies, invested the Crown with the ex clusive prerogative of embodying and commissioning armed bands of troops. Our ancestors, responsibly for the plunders and injuries of riots and outteeak , in their several territorial districts, shrewdly took care to possess and exercise the means of putting them down; and by the ancient law of the land, every freeman was a special constable. Harrington " • , , considers that in every free country there ought to be no army, but a cavalry of nobility and gentry, and an infantry of the commons. But in England, as our boroughmongers have managed it, the arms are in one set of hands (under their pay and in fluence), and the property in another ! Abso lutely there is PO municipal or constabulary force in any town throughout the kingdom to put down a watchman's brawl, much less to suppress those occasional outbursts of fanatics, paupers, and thieves, who, on opportunities, or under excite ment, ever will display their propensities to spoliate, plunder, and destroy. When an invasion threatened, our feudal Governments could always quickly and readily arm the people. On the alarm of the de signs of the Pretender, Queen Mary (William being in Holland) quickly put the militia in readi ness. Trained bands of the cities of London and Westminster, to the number of 10,000, under the command of the Lord Mayor, were drawn out. Tindal says the Queen went to see them, and was vastly pleased with their activity and loyalty. We lately heard a venerable and extraordinary man of years, in the midland counties, detail his recollec tions of the circumstances under which the handful of Highlanders, in 1745, penetrated within 100 Miles of London, from the extremities of Scotland, without horses or magazines, filling all England (detesting their cause) with terror and dismay. He said he should never forget, if in his second child hood, the consternation of the parish drums sound ing a useless muster, and expresses galloping through his town with news that the" Pretender was at Derby." Tindal well observes, that the common people of England, having been long used to pay an army for fighting for them, had lost all the military virtues and valour of their ancestors. It was spirit edly debated in the Commons (Almon's Debates, 111. 63), " Why may not a competent number of firelocks be kept in every parish, for the young men to exercise with on holidays, and rewards be offered to the most expert, to stir up their emulation P" Thus Lord Lyitleton said (Debates, Lords, V. 308), " I do not think our Constitution and liber ties will ever be absolutely safe, until we return to our ancient method of making military exercises the diversion and amusement of all ranks of men, arid of making it the custom or fashion, for all laymen at least, to breed themselves up to arms and military discipline ; and if we can accomplish this, I believe it will be panted, we should then have no occasion for a standing army, or for keeping a greater number of regular troops in cononual pay, than was necessary for the grandeur or personal safety of our King and Re els ! family." The same distinguished and patriotic No bleman, in his History, contends that such a national domestic force is equally essential to oppose foreign invaders and suppress intestine tehelhon, and that there is no remedy against a despotism or oliearehy unless the people of property are armed. But now we have new doctrines. The beronehmongers sub stituted military schools and barrack: (cheap pro vision for their sons, and daughters " well con nected") in lieu of the ancient civil force of our country. We are not now to be entrusted with the defence of our lives, liberties, al d properties—we are not even to protect ourselves acainat ourselves, but to be dragooned by military mercenaries,', officered by the beggars of noble families ! We are to have an array of yeomanry in the counties com missioned by Tory Lord Lieutenants, selected from the hot-beds of Anti-Reform politics, panting to lap the blood of the people ! We know their feelings —we have heard of their bloody threats arid anxiety to " put down the Radicals.." Good God ! can this be a Christian country ? Is this then the land of England ? With a patriotic king, a liberal Mi nistry, a united people ardently seeking and pro mised free Parliaments, a wiee-apread Tory Lord Lieutenancy, all the municipal appointments of the kingdom emanating from bitter and hostile foes The Anti-Reformers openly boast that in despite of the Whig Government, they have " their yeomanry with them, and that the large towns are without organization or arms! We sincerely believe that this misguided and fanatic party is desirous of breaches of the peace, for an opening at the people and to create claim. The old game is being played; and Mr. Hunt asserts eves: the readiness of the Anti-Reformers to give universal suffrage." Any chances—any risks—the whole " chapter of aceldeete" to put down the people ! Can such a state of public feeling continue long ? There is but one safety—we must once more connect the civil and military power. Every Reformer able to bear and obtain arms, ought to possess himself of these necessary aril:des; the Government ought instantly and gravely to determine a general system of civil and military organization, for the protection of liberty, order, and property. The flaring WOWS of Bristol are a light they cannot fail to see ; the pas sible consequences of anarchy, or the loss of the Bill, they ought manfully to anticipate and avert, On this account we are glad to see the civil organi zation of the Birmingham Union as distinct from military array. The project is founded on the an cient civil division of England into counties, hun dreds, and tithinge. King Alfred made all men sureties arid pledges for the good behaviour of each other. This was in barbarous times; but we now equally need union and self-protection. No hordes of feudal robbers equalled the boroughmongets in dee;grra against the liberties and properties of our countrymen , We must sleep on our arms, and wake to the sound of the dibro and the trumpet, or the enemy will break up our camp. IMF this principle of subdivision and political organization we ate debted to the Priests. The Ecclesiastics made their Archbishoprics, their Diocese., and Suffragan Bishoprics; theist Arch-deaneries, their Rural Deaneries, their Parishes, and Visitations. We have, therefore, a godly arid goodly example. That admirable old constitutional writer, Bade ler (Bigkts qf the Kingdom, 1641, page 170) says—" if it wese to enter the lists, I should believe it not vary difficult, trucb less impossible, to main tairt that both the moulding and manag+- (the make and the use; of tire Kingdom's Militia, was ever, and immediately subject to the Courts of Justice, especially to the Parliaments; but never.--1. th nk, never, to the King's person." Its popular direc tion lie afterwards states—“ But to return to the Militia ; we have found it moulded by common con sent ; arid by it also committed to Slice ites, arid other ousters, known, t.w.mn, and chosen by tie people. The great work of War, as weli as Peace, was ere t relat e d to a Common Council not to the Krng." Sir 1 William Jones, in his admirable Essay, The Leg , rl Aleans of ,supp,.:.:sing Riots, prove: I hat the " Cur stitution" dote not foebiii, but enjoins the use of arms. Votes without arms, Tight of resistance without the Power, are as useless at uro'siezy'without ammunition. We are, therefor , glad to see Mr..eetie woos: father organise his Union. We have had twelve montile ,a,f speeches; the people have been elevated with hope and promise; if their leaders in every part of the kingdom now &oar t;seste, dreadful will be the state of lengland should the Tories come in. Led by ibe moral and intellr et nal force of our ew,intry, the ration is a nobleer' ductile people; but mice imitidori them lo despair, tee; iFeeeful will be the entire saeteineer ref a present gener a tion !tor Ole distant advarirege of po . f.ierit - ) T, There are near-sighted, feeble-minded, end peeensled friewie of the Ministry, who, incited by the Pretties, senald fain Set the Government in collision with the Poli tical :Onions', Ft.tial would it be to the coup ry, and to the peaceful at...triirryiot of the Reform I3rlls, if they succeeded in theist' ,cunning oieject„. From . that moment the doom of the Ministry's:trio ci p.1,1-,hc Or (IX would be sealed. Numerous an unansia s erabh as may the objections to such political uesecia !ions, as per))umene toeties, sure we are that t he y constitute the safery-valves oe public feeling. Tney fora: the conductors of the lightning of , spublie opt • ttion—a isiehtning which would otherwise s etic: to pieces the very fame of Government. They are the offspring and the destruction of bad govern. neent—they will die a natural nseath when the boroughmesegers are pot to rest. .Ntidt:, till :hen will laws, or Orders in C.,uncil, or gaols, or soldiers, " pat them down." They are the main-stay of Reform, Of the CLeTerment, of the people. The gates of the temple of Janus will he shut only when the base boroughmongers cease to make war on the liberties and the property of their countrymen. Union, arms, Reform !--Illorn ing Chronicle. The Ministerial Papers, which two days ago thought it necessary to attempt to dragoon the King into an immediate creation of new Peers suf ficient to carry the Bill—that is, according to our computation, into the creation of about three hundred and fifty Peers at one fell swoop—have suddenly become very tame and pac'fic. The Ministers will not retire they now tell us. His Majesty need not he afraid of losing the services of Earl Grey and Lord Brougham just yet. These self-denying pa triots will consent to remain a little longer in office although no new Peers are to be created, although the Bill is still to be in danger, and although their allies of the Political Unions are still to be tormented with apprehensions and misgivings. The report of the immediate retirement of Ministers, which originated in the brutal insolence of the Mi nisterial Press towards his Majesty personally, and in no other source, is thus oflicially contradicted by the same authority from which it at first pro ceeded ; and we are glad to find that for the present matters are thus made up between the conflicting parties, because we think it highly advantageous to the country that the present system of Government should be a little more fully developed, and its con sequences more clearly seen, before it is finally sup pressed. Now that Ministers have knocked under, as in duty bound, to their Royal Master, after having vainly endeavoured to bully him, through the instru mentality of their Press, into acquiescence in their unconstitutional designs, it remains to be seen how they propose to deal with their democratic masters of the Political Unions, which will be come every day, if we are not greatly deceived, moreand more difficult to manage. Mr. O'Con nell divides his time in Ireland between abuse of the Ministry in the person of its representative in that country, Mr. Stanley, and the formation of a Political Union, the object of which, without any disguise, is to relieve that gentleman, and his suc cessors in all coming time, from the trouble of go verning the Irish people, by undertaking that task itself. And Mr. Atwood is labouring we see to bring the leviathan of Unions, that of Birming ham, into more manageable order, by breaking it up into a multitude of affiliated societies. There are to be tithingmen or captains of ten, anti for every ten of these there is to be a constable or cap tain of a hundred; and for every five of the latter there is to be a marshalman or captain of five hun dred, and the marshalman are to he under the orders of aldermen, one of whom is to preside over each of the seven districts into which Birmingham and its neighbourhood is to be divided; and the alder men are to he commanded by the great chief of ihe confederacy, Mr. Attwood, the gentleman who the other day, we recollect, thought he could cure every evil under which the country laboured by the stu pendous fraud of d •basing the currency. The folly and quackery of all this would be ridiculous if it were no , both wicked and dangerous. Its toleration for a single day amounts to a full demonstration tha the existing Government is neither holiest nor per manent. Who but a treacherous Ministry, wile but a Minister knowing moreover that his tenure of of flee is merely from day to day, would endure pro. ceedings by which the name and idea of Govern ment is brought into disgrace and contempt ? Morning Post. DYING STRUGGLES, or the LAST GASP of the " SELECT" of ST. MARTIN'S PARISH. B O W-STREET. Yesterday about 200 of the rate-payers of the parish of St. Martin',-in-the-Fields appeared to an swer the summonses of the parish officers, to show cause why they refused to pay their portion of the rate which had been made of two shillings and two pence in the pound, at a vestry meeting on the Ist of July last. Before one o'clock Dr. ROBINSON, a Magistrate of the county, of great learning and experience, who has latterly, almost daily, acted as the locum tenens of Sir R. Birnie or Mr. Halls, took his seat in the front or private office, with the Rev. Mr. HAD. DON, who is also a Magistrate or lecturer of the parish. The place was soon crammed to suffocation, and some cried out, " No hole-and-corner business;" others, " Adjourn to the public office," "to the vestry-room," &c. One of the select said, " On, yes, adjourn to Covent-garden or Lincoln's-inn tields."—(Loud hissing.) The Magistr tics ad journed to the public office.—(Bravo, and cheers.) As soon as they had taken their seats, Mr. C. PHILLIPS said he appeared on behalf G f one of the rate-payers, a Mr. Richardson. Mr. MINSHULL here joined the other Ma g istrates. Mr. Robert Alexander Struchan, one of the pa. rich officers, produced a book in which a rate ap peared to have been made by the overseers, church. wardens, and ancient inhabhants, in vestry assem bled, on the Ist of July ; the rate was fixed at two shillings and twopence in the pound, and was signed by the Magistrates in the usual manner. He had demanded payment of the rate of Mr. Richardson, amounting to 3/. Bs., and he had refused to pay the same. Mr. C. PHILLIPS commenced a cross-examinatinn of this witness when Mr. RAWLINS, the attorney on the part of the parish, asked for a postponement of the case till Mr. Alley could attend. Mr. PHILLIPS said the case was partly heard, but he would consent, on payment of the costs of the day. Mr. RAWLINii objected to this on account of the expt-nce. Mr. Pmr.uPs—Why it will not be the price of a grand dessert for your Select Vestry.—(Cheers.) Mr. ALLEY having arrived the case was pro ceeded in, Mr. Strachan, cross-examined by Mr. PilauPs— He was present when the rate was made ; it was in public vestry.—(Cries of" Shame, false," &c.) The rate imposed was not Is. in the pound but 2s. 2d. He swore it was not made in the workhouse.— (Loud cries of " False, lie," &e., and the Magistrate called the party to be orderly or he would put off the inquiry.) Mr. Fenn begged his brother parishioners would maintain the utmost silence and order; they only wanted justice. lie Wa. not surprised at their ex pressions of indignation on hearing ti hat was known to the whole parish to be notoriously untrue. — (Cries of " Yes, the rate %vac, made in the work house at a late hour at night.") Mr. ALLEY said the Magistrates sitting tilere Petty Sessions hail no power to entertain the ques tion of the validity of the rate. There certainly was an appeal " to the next General or Quarter Ses sionc.,, but oie time was gone by; the oily ques tion now for the decisit;i; zf the Magistrates was this—could Mr. Richardson shoW he was zo poo7 be could not pay, or give any other reason why he ought not to pay ? and if so, the Magistrates could not diirect a distress warrant to be issued. M:. C. Partlrrp aid 0:?‘y were, by the tenour of their summons, called on to show 4711 y tin y refu,ed to pay the rate," and whet' they (acted to shc,w cRu-e, they were stopped, and told they could not vestion tii,a valid ty o: the rate. They were prepared to' show the rate wee illegally m ole, and it wo not permitted, the 74 igint rates in ghi issue their warrants Gt , dstrcis agaiiist his'client awl 200 other parishioners. Mr. Au.ry had no wish to assail the parishioners as a body; t;e would say of them, ai applied to the ishops, non nicilo episcpari. Mr C. - ; 1 1 - PJ..i4r , ; - .—Mr, Alley, I have no corm. c tiutt wtt h Loud e; - ,e;,rr., hissing, and cries of " Oh Lord ! the Bishops.") Mr. 111INSIIULL begged there might be order. Mr. C. Patums—My client ()hive s to this tate, becr.usa ;t }des smuggled in the vestry.—(Hear.) Here Mr. hit , head. Mr. PIIILLIPS—" Da not shake tiny gcry 10c!!...s at me :'—( Excessive laughter, in which all joined but Mr. RAWLINS, who exclaitned " It was not sumg glatl.")—(lt was ? it ‘vas,) Mr. PitiLLlPS—The rate volt: made behind our Luck=, at nine at night, in the workhouse, and not in the Vestry. Mr. ALLEY—It is cruel not to pay the rates. Mr. PHILLIPS—It is cruel to gormandise at the expense of the parishioners.—(Cheers.) Mr. Fenn wished to be heard. Mr. RAWLINS objected, because Mr. Fenn had not been summoned. Mr. PHILLIPS said, that all who refused to pay the rate ought to have been summoned indiscriminately, and he hoped Mr. Fenn would be heard as amicus curia. Mr. ALLEY objected. Mr. PHILLIPS trusted his Learned Friend would grant it as a matter of courtesy, as some aynende tor calling him a Bishop.—(Laughter.) Mr. Richards said the grounds of his objection to pay the rate was, because a rate of IF. in the pound had been made in open ves ry on the Ist of July, and the overseers ran away with the books, and made a rate of 2s. 2d. in the pound the same day in private. He would call Mr. Fenn as his witness to prove the fact. Mr. MINSHULL—The rate is signed by the over seers, churchwardens, ancient inhabitants, and Justices. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—Yes, forming a very nice din ner party—(Laughter)—at the parish expence. Dr. ROBINSON thought the case was invalid if not made in public vestry. Mr. AIINSIIULL said that no sufficient cause had been shown why he should not issue a distress warrant. Mr. Richardson never would pay i❑ money ; they might seize his goods. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—And who will buy them ? No one pos , essing the feeling or having the form of a man, will purchase, if the goods are seized.—(" Not one, not one !") They may levy under the warrant of distress, but they all have difficulty to sell. Mr. MINSHULL wished that some mode could be adopted to put an end to the party feeling which existed in the parish. Mr. Fenn would propose that a new rate should be made in public vestry, sanctioned by the whole of the rate-pavers, and that all that was passed might be buried in oblivion, He was only anxious for the future government of the parish upon a scale of economy, and had no wish to revive former erievances.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) If, however, this rate was persisted in, it would be for the pa rishioners to carry the question to a higher Court, where they would be able to show the misapplica tion of 7,0001. upon objects not contemplated by the rate, and also that the sum of 56/. had been paid out of the rate for a dinner and coach-hire to the select.—( Hear, and shame.) Mr. ALLEY said these were perilous times, and he must insist on payment of the rate already made.— (Cries, " we never will pay it.") Mr. PHILLIPS—You are making perils ereater, by insisting on the continuance ofatnises.—( Cheers.) Mr. C. Pitt, a parishioner, proposed that the case should bv referred to Mr. Phillips, Mr. Alley, ..nil a third gentleman, to he named by them ; and that tl.e parishioners should abide by their award. —(Heir, and cheers.) Mr. ALLEY objeited to a reference. He was on one occa•ron the referee for both parties in a case, and decided to the best of his judgment, and was threatened with a kicking by both.—(Loud laugh ter.) He would have nothing more to do with eferences.—(Hear ) Mr. Mtssout.t. and Dr. ROBINSON thought the proposition of Mr. Fenn deserving attention, and they recommended the parish officers to acquiesce in it. Mr. Smith (a churchwarden) entered into a long explanation in defence of the select. A Parishioner stated that they had seized a poor man's bed from under his children, on a warrant of distress, for poor rates. Mr. RAWLINS positively denied the fact. Mr. Fenn declared, that if any thing could sur. prise him that fell from the lips of Mr Rawlins, it was his present assertion. lie (Mr. Fenn) hud in his pocket the inventory of the goods seized by the parish officers from the pour man alluded to. The man's name was Coat; he resided in Whitcomb street; and on the day when the bed was dragged from under him, and his little all was seized, to add to the aggravation of his sufferings, the parish au thorities, the select, passed by his house in glass coaches, to go and dine at the expense of 281. of the parish money.—(Cries of " Shame !" " Plunder l" and " Oppression I") Mr. PHILLIPS said that all the Magistrates on the Bench had recommended Mr. Fenn's proposition should be adopted. Mr. MlNsitum, would adjourn the case for a week, and if the parties did not come to an arrangement in hat interim, he should order fresh summonses to be issued. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of a great deal of business of importance. It was very fully attended, and the space between the bar Vlll crowded with strangers, who assembled in the be lief that the discussion in the Court of Aldermen on Tuesday, on the late Mayoralty, would give rise to some interesting matters. VOTE OF THANKS TO THE LORD MAYOR. Mr. Deputy CARTER rose to move a vote of thanks to Sir John Key, for the manner in which he had performed the duties of their magistrate dur ing the past year.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Jolts Dixos seconded the motion. Alderman WALTMAN rose to oppose the motion of thanks. lie condemned the idea of re-electing the Lord Mayor, because it was nothing less than giving credit to a man who had been exceedingly inattentive to the duties of his office for the posses sion of qualities and powers infinitely superior to those which were recognized in any other indivi dual in the Court : it was a declaration that he far exceeded all those who had preceded him.—(Hear, hear.) The Court would judge of the means used to elevate the Lord Mayor to such a pitch by look ing at the foul calumnies upon the reputation of others on which it had been sought to build his Lordship's claim to such marked honour. He felt ashamed that there could be found in the Corpora tion individuals who, instead of supporting the ma gistracy, calumniated them, and threw difficulties in the way of the execution of their duties.— (Fleur.) Ile had himself spent his whole life in the public service, and yet there were men to be found, who, knowing that fact, did all things to throw ob loquy upo;3 It was here submitted that the Alderman was ra ther front the subject, by making himself the subject of his speech. Alderman WAITIIMAN, after some further allu sions to aqacks made upon him in the Common hall, proceeded to state his reasons tor objecting to the vote. The Lord Mayor had, he said, neglected the most essential duties of the mayoral , y. Although his Lordship might have attended to C O IIIIIIOII 11,111, B ud Common Councils, he had neglected the punc tual performance of the duties at the Mansion-house, where cases against prisoners were brought for ward, parochial business was transacted, summonses were decided upon, and pauper's were disposed of. He would venture to say that the business o f t h e Mansion-house had never been so badly performed to in the nemls of his Lordship. Kr, then produced ti [tst cf the rt:e";CoTdoar h' ~it , ess front the I•'lansion house to Gteldhalleiffice'; from whit; eppeared that the the former place was transacted in the latter varied from in live to oral fift een in former mayoralti is e ,i s To:r::: N ei V im h ,nv e hry e to i , l l,si s ry, , ,. aho eLJdcr and c m : l t Ga : concluded u t d iti e eGa i r i vil) • el e s i t ;s a ti t 't Eg Pm e 4 ec i r i r': i s t ee t i d: d a 15' s haoel tc u the charge against his Lordship relative to Christ's Hospital, he fowl when first the charge had been brought re ceivel an impression which never had been removed —(V:ieu of ‘. Somme, shame,")—and lie in jos, ice would bring forward the subi,e.:t at the next meeting of the Governors of Christ S Hospital. The LORD MAYOR begged that the worthy Al derman would be good enough to bring forward his charges at the present moment ; there n..:t be a better time. Alderman WAITIIMAN reade no charge whatever. --(Laughter.) He merely said that his impression had not been changed. Mr. LEDGER declared that three-fourths of the worthy Alderman's speech related to himself, and not to the subject of the motion. If the Lord Mayor had transferred the magisterial business fifty times to Guildhall, had attended sixty-seven days in the Common Hall.—(Cheers.) He had attended to more Common Councils, more Courts of Alder men, as well as to move Common Halls than had ever taken place in any other Mayoralty. The worthy Alderman could not have forgotten that there had been more contested elections in the last mayoralty than had ever occurred within any former year. He could not have forgotten the election of Bridge-master, the election of Sheriff, and surely he could not have forgotten the election of Chamber lain.—( Loud laughter.) Mr. STEVENS—I ask the worthy Alderman why, if he entertained the suspicions about Christ's Hos pital so long ago, he has not brought forward the charge before now ? Alderman WAITIIMAN was not a general accuser, and begged to be understood now as having made no accusation.—(A laugh.) Mr. CHAS: PEARSON made some spirited obser vations in reply to insinuations which he understood Alderman Waithman to have thrown out against him. He gave the worthy Alderman the greatest credit for his powerful exertions during his past life for the benefit of the public; but regretted that the conduct of Alderman Waithman differed materially from that of Mr. Waithman, the Common Council man. Mr. Pearson then adverted to the fact that 600 of the Alderman's Ward had signed a re quest to him to support the Lord Mayor in the election, and to several circumstances which he con= sidered as an aggravation of the Alderman's oppo sition to the vote. He declared that he was one of those who spoke contemptuously of the Court of Aldermen. 'Why had not Alderman Waithman followed the example of Robert Waithman, and thrown open the Court of Aldermen as the latter had thrown open the Court of Common Council ? Mr. Pearson concluded by repeating his deter mination to move that the Aldermen be made septennial. Alderman WINCHESTER would vote for the Lord Mayor because there was nothing about politics in the vote.—(Hear, hear.) He felt deeply insulted at the attacks made upon the Court of Aldermen. After some observations from other gentlemen, the vote was carried with acclamations, only three hands being held up against it. The LORD MAYOR rose to return thanks, His Lordship, after several remarks upon the benevo lence of friends, adverted to the subject of Christ's Hospval. He dared the worthy Alderman to the proof of tiny, the slighte-t error in his conduct, and Ire thought the worthy Alderman rather unfair in taking for his authority the Governors of Christ's Hospital, whom he had always been in the habit of abusing - most unmercifully, until he found it to an swer his put po-e to praise thern.--( Cheers and laughter.) Tne Lord Mayor concluded a most ani mated speech by heartily thank ng the Court. The speech was received with clapoing of hands. CHOLERA AIORBITS. On the motion of Mr. Giarles Person the follow ing report of the Cry of London Board of Health was read : " To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Commons of the City of London, in Corn mon Council assembled. " We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, your Court appointed en the 27th day of October last, for the purpose of taking such measures as might be deemed re quisite to give effect to the suggestions contained in the Minute of the Committee of his Majesty's Most Honourable Pail) , Council, of the 2 th of October, with the Report of the Board of Health in reference to the disease called cholera morbus, as published in the London Gazette, do certify, that deeming the subject to be one of the utmost importance, we immediately met for the purpose of con sidering what means of precaution ought to be recom• mended to be adopted within this city against the intro duction of the said disease ; and, to facilitate that object, and aid us in our deliberations, we readily availed our selves of the advice and assistance of Drs. Roupell and Babington, pbysic:ans, Mr. Field and Mr. Ridour, mem bers of the Company of Apothecaries, who were spe cially appointed for that purpose by his Majesty's Govern ment, and with whom we have been in constant com munication. "Before proceeding into any detail of the steps we have adopted, we feel it highly important to call the recollec tion of this Honourable Court to the fact that our ap pointment arose in consequence of the Minute of the Com missioners of the Privy Council, and before any case of cholera had been supposed to have appeared in any part of this kingdom. " Upon reference to the recommendations of the Lords of the Council, we found amongst others one for each large town to be divided into districts, haviug a Committee therein, consisting of two or three members, one of whom should be of the medical professitan, for the purpose of watching over the health of the district, and giving the earliest information to the General Board of Health. And it' furtherance thereof, we directed a communication to be made to the Deputy of each ward, requesting they would forthwith call a meeting of the Common Council, and the parochial authorities of their respective wards, to consider and suggest such measures as they might deem most de sirable to promote the objects pointed out in the Minute of the Committee of the Privy Council. And we have the greatest satisfaction in being enabled to report that meet ings were immediately held, and district Committees ap pointed throughout this city for such purpose, and that to each district Committee one or more members of the medical profession have gratuitously offered their services to be aiding and assisting when necessary, and who will immediately report to the Medical Board any case of cho lera that may happen within their respective districts should any such case arise. " We beg further to certify that, feeling fully satisfied one of the best preventives against the generating and spreading of disease is a due observance of cleanliness, not only in the residences, but also in the public streets ; and it appeared from the returns received from the various wards, that the dustmen and scavengers had greatly neglected their duty ; we telt it requisite to draw the especial attention of the Commissioners of Sewers to the importance of a rigid en forcement of the terms and conditions of the contracts en tered into by those parties; anti we have much pleasure in being enabled to report that the Commissioners immediately gave efficient instructions accordingly, and in furtherance of the same object, and we gave every possible effect to wards obtaining general cleanliness ; sac made an appli cation to the New River Company, requesting to be in formed if they could supply a quantity of water to ruu through the several streets during the night, and were in consequence thereof attended by Mr. Mylne, the engi neer, who ieformed us that the Directors of the Com p any, with the concurrence and assistance of the Com missioners of tse river Lea, would willingly undertake to afford, without any charge, an abundant supply of water from the New River during each night, and equal to that at present turnislied for demotic purposes eluting the day. " We beg also to certify that we have viewed the state and condition of the several prisons, and some of the workltouses within this city, and that we were attended by the clerks of all the public markets, who were heard and examined in respect of the state of the same ; and it appearing ft oin such view and examination that vario4s measures as preventives against contagious disease were requisite to be adopted both in the prisons and the mar kets, we made application to the Court of Aldermen. and such of the Commissioners of the Corporation as had the superintendence of the same, respectively requesting them to give the necessary directions for that purpose ; and we earliest but feel highly gratified in stating that they immediately and readily gave such directions. " We also, under the a dvice and at the recornmendaton of the medic al gentlemen. proeueed, as a further pi even,' tive, a quantity of cialoride of lime for distribution to the puiilie buildings and the pri.ons, and also the poor inha bitants of the various wards of this city, with proper in structions fir us n; t h e same; and we recommend that we may he empowered to draw up on t he Chamber fur the stun of /. to disch rge the expellee then by incurred. " in coutdesion, tee fee! the highest gratification in be ing enabled to report, froth the returns which we have re ceived from the several wards, not only that no case of cholera morbus, or other epidemic disease, has oppearcd in tiis city, but that the ,eneral state of public health is in the }ugliest degree satisfactory, and by an examination of the returns of burials within the 114 parishes in the city of Luudyn and its likertiss thereof, flail Coluolittee havo r the satisfaction to report that the number of deaths have taken place within the city, during the weeks, as compared with the corresponding fire of the three preceding year., have decreased upon rage of 1 per cent. upon the whole number; confirmation of the opinion of this Committee, ° general state of public health within this city, We a report from the medical officers attached by his 'a Government to the Committee. " And ihis Committee, aft.r an attentive con%) of the state of the poor, as reported in the returns several wards, and the opinion of the Medical that warm clothes is an important agent to p►• generation and spreading of disease, do recommend Honourable Court to grant a sum of 300/. in :übscription raising to provide the most necessi co the city of London with necessary articles clothing. " All of which we submit to the judgment of ' nourab!e Court. Dated this 17th day of Novembe r, " CHARLES PEA? And several ot? " The Medical Officers attached to the City of Board of Health have the gratification to report case of cholera niorbus' has occurred in this city, the state of the public health continues highly sa► " GEORGE LEITH ROUPF.LL , " B. G. BABINGTON, M.D. " JOHN RIDOUT, M.S.A. J. F. DE GRAVE, Medical After some observations from several ra the report was agreed to amidst cheers. LONDON-BRIDGE. The report of the London bridge Commitlk brought up and, after some discussion, ordere d ' ; printed. The object is likely to become one ° siderable interest, and will be discused at 0 Court.—Adjourned. THE CHURCH OF IRELAND. (From the Dublin Morning Register.). We have received the report of the " Commis Ecclesiastical Inquiry." The subjects of investig the Unions, the fitness or practicability of them, and the extent to which the salaries rd!' law have been paid to curates. A less interest' pilation, in a public point of view, could not though it extends to 619 pages. It is only the set of reports, as it comprehends merely the the dioceses of Armagh. These Unions, it 110 in number. They average more than three each, as will be seen by the following table: Unions. Parishes. ' Armagh Meath Derry ...... 2 3 ( onnor Kilmore Clogher 1 Ardagh 7 Total llO One of the objects of the Commissioners was to the value of each of these Unions and that of the parishes. In some instances tilt.) , have sty there are many places from which they have returns. This is so far from being a singular we have never seen a complete account of any garding the Church that has been demanded by Same years ago, when tie first of the many on the Parliamentary records was demanded, I writing in the 'Warder, denied the right of the, ture to pry into the affairs of the Church, and to his brethren a mode by which they might giving the information demanded of them. To sti (actions, in all probability, we may ascribe th e pleteness of the returns before us. We hear occ,sionally of breaches of Parliamentary pri' , none are so detrimental to the public service as a defective compliance with orders for documents , scription. The House should endeavour to - evil by ordering, on some occasion, an offender to for his conduct at their bar. One example nail second unnecessary. From the list of parishes or unions, whose given, we select the following. It will be ma' of toem are worth less than 500/. a-year, , an d tha t pro , luce from 1,500/. to 3,300/. There are worth from 300/. to 5001., but we bare not room their names:— Per Annum. i Templemore £3,377 own 2,47 11 ! Nlullabtack Taughboyne Killaghy Raphoe Kell' Hillsborough 1,728 Louth 1,700 Granard 1,647 Carranteel 1142 ( lonfeacle, N. Clonfeacle, E. Tullyagnish .. 1,550 Kilkeel .... 1,45,4 TemplemichaeL 1,397 Donagheady 1,350 Donoughluore Aghanery Ahoghil 1,215 Clonallon Ballimoney Conwall Conwall, N. Armagh 1,095 Killucan 1,072 Creggan 1,050 Maghera 1,015 Tamlaghttinlan Ramocky l,OOO Raymocky, N. l,OOO Tynan, E. l,OOO prungnearly l,OOO Skerry Killead Clondavadogue I)rumbo Camcastle.... ....... Oldeastle ............. Derrynt. Curran Killeevan ............. Reynagh ................... Ballynasereen ......... Navan . ................... i , n o c n h aghcluney.. ....... Termonfecan ....... Dromiskin ............ Trim Castle own Aghanunshon ....... Skryne ........ . Clonclare ...........•• Urney ................... N. Hamilton .......••• Bovevagh ...........• Rathgraff .............. Ratoath ..............•• Dunleer .............. Loughinisland ....... • Carnmoney ........... Moynalty .............. Bailee Killenumery ........ Strackall en Drumlumnum ..... ; Drumlurnnum, NN • Painstown .......... .... Diumgooland ...... .• Dromaghera SO) -- • Banagher Lurgan 921 Dromore 920 Carrickfergus Tessauran B6B Templeport Kllmore 829 Drumcondra ...... Moydow Ardee B2O Breda Ballynure Tanan, N Ardbracken Ballyboughloe 755 Lisb - urn ................. Inniskeel Curran Ballywilan Moira Ardnurcker Erriglekeroge.... .......... Itasharkin 71 71 Here are 95 unions or benefices. The BS , their value is 88,9291., and the average incorneto Rector is 9361. per annum. And yet we will be f the wealth of this Church, with half a million ° ben, is exaggerated. COUNTRY CO ING Tk / G ER CE kilLy PRO] Office the 11 , 4 d ay ' , SSA CHIS tZo ttc ' Jai Paper , rni St OE O , 1 131 Q 'iNkc :Lc by tl ' 14 E1 SLli HE R ' 101,1 Y ...I Wl, ell ( 1 / 1 1 4GERF( le satisfaction to report that the number of deaths CE j,. the taken place within the city, during the 1 01 0 kA RLy Z eels, as compared with the corresponding 6 "I pß op , the three preceding year', have decreased upon 1 Office o'f, ige of 15 per cent. upon the whole number; lis n th, ci mfirmation of the opinion of this Committee, sl ier N rneral state of public health within this city, We I. report from the medical officers attached by hie It" ern - ov Ric Government to the Committee. clat j titt ite•str " And this Committee, after an attentive cono ----______! F the state of the poor, as reported in the returns fr? veral wards, and the opinion of the Medical ()" E e t , oat warm clothes is an important agent to pre ° 1 eneration and spreading of disease, do recom mend t, ER L'4 :tlAl' fonourable Court to grant a sum of 300/. in ai d ; :„T 'di 1 obseription raising to provide the most necessito ut ."‘" of ei I the city of London with necessary articles of his d ay Iva othing. bl E SS AN " All of which we submit to the judgment of t c ii , ourab!e Court. Dated this 17th day of November' 4 :Ct o ;SEl " CHARLES PEABt I 'GE And several °th e ' ki L J anic " The Medical Officers attached to the City of IV, 41 111, loard of Health have the gratification to report tai t age of ' cholera morbus' has occurred in this city, '1 ae state of the public health continues highly esti° p„' Pr " GEORGE LEITH BOIJPELL 4 t'er (ot "B. G. BABINGTON, M.D. , , N. K " JOHN RIDOUT, M.S.A. t4l . tlibl • It ed li "J. F. DE GRAVE, Medical Sore ..-doh ed Y After some obstrvationa from several meld un vr d w i be report was agreed to amidst cheers. R. tl LONDON-BRIDGE. Nit a The report of the London bridge Cornmit tei‘ k l o i i„ prought up and, after some discussion, ordereart4olliV Irinted. The object is likely to become one ° ft,; 4 (1:, 1 , iderable interest, and will be discus s ed at 0Z ;t or :Olat.—Adjourned. by Nunn, loll,' is,,,Nl THE CHURCH OF IRELAND- h ir :nsk x Ls nar , (From the Dublin Morning Register.) 6 ----- ----, iiN , Q We have received the report of the " Commissi ,bli,th ed " !xclesiastical Inquiry." The subjects of investiga te of trn ' it lie Unions, the fitness or practicability of d'. t s i .T; hem, and the extent to which the salaries req ° ki ow have been paid to curates. A less interestingo le , E : ,„ t i DlN' Dilation, in a public point of view, could not b t . ,, , 11 &e. hough it extends to 619 pages. It is only the 6 "4 1 4 Y fli t et of reports, as it comprehends merely the V ° o # l t keT ee he dioceses of Armagh. These Unions, it see • Id 10 in number. They average more than three ach, as will be seen by the following table:--- p 4: Unions. Parishes. Union,- .1_ trmagh death )erry ... ...... ... 2 5 Connor ilmore - kt„,,,, 'logher 1 2 Ardagh 7 / ' --- t Is, Total ...... ... 11 0 or f li ft r%er one of the objecta of the Commissioners was t° ' ter he value of each of these Unions and that of the "` 4 ' k ) ,e i i aaloi,„„ .i 6 iarishes. In sonic instances they have sucre" A :. a rt, here are many places from which th e y have re c d Plc, eturns. This is so far from being a singular rvokt, i , AL r . ye have never seen a complete account of any t 1t,, 11 WI ;Larding the Church that has been demanded by Yo r 0 ,QBllB ieme years ago, when tie first of the many retit i t t'EoN 4 ,n the Parliamentary records was demanded, I t HLIy writing in the 'Warder, denied the right of th e ,Ol . ONAu E : ure to pry into the affairs of the Church, and P°lolll44ltzer o his brethren a mode by which they might e g o ' be g 1 , 4 riving the information demanded of them. To ~„ in „ he ' E b '''"el i u uctions, in all probability, we may ascribe t , E CA ileteness of the returns before us. We bear A C lt. ti AL Est i..e,sionally of breaches of Parliamentary privii e t by the lone are so detrimental to the public service as o ik PErtv lefective compliance with orders for documents of re •l t t , suoi cription. The H o u se s h ou ld en d eavo ur to or ,4 4 e mos t , vil by ord e ri n g, on s o m e occas i on , a n o ff e nder ''' r i 'l y ears or his conduct at their bar. One example nil/ t HER , ei tiq . . econd unnecessary. cs l l. In From the list of parishes or unions, whose o r and N riven, we select the following. It will be seen t t 'et, an d that kri oN ,f titem are worth less than 500/. a-year, oroduce from 1,500/. to 3,3001. There are s_tiott'estwe of PerA l CA TI( v h o e r ir th n f a r m om es 3 : —OO/.petor Annum. . b l ut a, : c e az h t a k ie ... n .. o t .. r ... 0 . 0 : " tri : All ri yo £3,377 i Skerry remplemore .., own -, 4 7 1 l ' cci K ), r i o l un l e md a d ab,: .... 0. .g. . u. ... ... .................... rind 'One at RKI II , I I u rpi 1 agh l a gho b hb y .y c : . k ,.e. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . 1, 1 490 Oldcastle ................ ••,/ K e ll ' Hillsborough 1,728 Curran . ................. Louth 1,700 Killeevan ..................... 4 y ‘iyer Granard 1,647 Reynagh .................... ~ tre ' Carranteel 1,642 Ballynascreen .......... „N . ' s ' l 'l I lonfeacle, N. Clonfeacle, E. Tullyagnish .. Kilkeel . TemplemichaeL Donagheady Donoughinore Aghanery Ahoghil Clonallon 1 1 1 11 1 3 419 4 5 . 4 T C S , Dl s 'i : n a k era° g re s ir mr:nhmht.:a31.aneng:.:eih50n....k..1.11...iecai:.:nu.....1.11.......:..ne1....1:Y....................i............11.....17........1.11:::i::, ttni.i:4ll.4:bir:alhaeq::::l, Ballimoney ~,,, y ,, "I tl Conwatl Conwall, N. .. ~/ , 4 ; 4,,,„_. Armagh 1,0951 Rathgraff ................ ~ It w r 8 , 1 Killucan 1,07 2; Ratoath ......... .... .... "'„, at '"le Creggan 1,0501 Dunleer ......... . ..... •••"„/ Pi t h_ Maghera 1,015 Loughinislarid ....... ~,,, hi lt ~,,,, Tamlaghtfinlan Ramocky l,OOO Moynalty ................ ~/ o _, It, I Raymocky, N. l,OOO, Bailee ....................... ~ lit, ; 1, /.. Tynan, E. l,OOO Killenumery ............ •:„/ 1 4, , Drungnearly 1,0.0 Strackallen ..........••. ~,,, ;%, 4tna Dromaghera 9B) Drumlumnum ....... 5",,, i ) "(1) 0I Banagher Lurgan 921 Painstown ............... ••,,,, , g,„ , s Dromore 920; Diumgooland ......• ••' , ,l ''', S, Carrickfergus Tessauran B6B , Drumcondra .......-•"./ by b r. l Templeport ~/ Kilmore 829 , Breda... .................. •', D,, Ardee B2O i Ballynure ............ ..."/ ''t r i , Tanan, N Ardbracken Bally boughloe Ardnurcker Erriglekeroge.... .......... Rasharkin 717 y o' P1.11:,]. t 'rli Here are 95 unions or benefices. The ogg ei t le ' h their value is 88,9291., and the average inconletd 1. 4 , 41111 V Rector is 9361. per annum. And yet we will be ihsrl 4 01 the wealth of this Church, with half a million c ,1 1 ‘ 1 1°''" a l hers, is exaggerated. %le r : t e si Lt„ l 'io THE MARKETS. t ''eeal 1!( ens CoUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH .,. ,L p t ,, e -- -t Vs heat. 1 Barley. I Oats. ,1 - 3, 4 1, t,5 ) ?fll. ,/, THE MARKEI N RIAR ETS DU 1. Oats. 41 . Rent. tt ot ' a , l e t i W heat. j Barley. I Oats. / g itis, ;;,` ,---- , ~.....,_........ I , ••• il Per Quarter. Is.toS. I S. S. s. to s. / t that Blandford --...... I 59 41 -- 2 4 gl It tett,. Grigg , 55 ao 34 40 20 `26 /, ,trts , i Cambridge-_-.......... 66 40 -- 20 $• 4 1), ), Yet Chard —,.................. 36 6'2 32 38 18 22 # h: t 'eht, Huntingdon ..—...... 58 67 32 44 lB 25 0 ; , Long 5utt0n,......... 55 64 _ 20 24 ?. lif i‘O Louth ............—............. 56 63 35 38 20 2 1 ,... i . A - 't I, Lynn.....,...................„„... .Y, 14 • eN . , Newark ---.......... 62 66 40 46 19 30 Pr hl e otbi Nottingham ............ 58 68 30 44 23 2 1 4' ) Vof ~,,- n g Peterborough..... 54 (14 31 44 17 3 0 /Mt ~. , No, Plymouth ..,......•. 56 72 28 34 19 2 7 / ot:"tstd Pontefract........-.... 67 43 27 i t c.,', t l „ Seaford , „ _ .. 65 70 36 38 22 ,p, w di, vwc Uiipinghain —...... 58 66 34 42 20 V 914„ e ats, Wi5bech.................. 36 66 34 36 20 9 4 t •Aed i,, ik ti lly sf . " LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—NO WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. - ° j. ilr 4 4 Red g ~- ,' l. so tilo ' --... Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White . 8 ' 1' 4, tit _----- Red —. Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b , 3 t',., ki1r,, 14 h --- Irish -, o r Foreign —2 11 't ll) ) i - I , bi BARLEY, Engitsh, Malting, per Imp. quarter... 4 - : Ih s li t ~.s,° } N le .1 r ----- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. _.... Feeding 4 0 r • l tc: t het 0 kb . li o i BEANS, English, per Imperial titcsrter 42 n ,i,,11, sra Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 1044Y"ed,) - Foreign 48 F. , '9. Io FLOOR, English, per 'ZS! /lb. - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2101bs 27 ' eltr `lax , f i 0 .I.,ttsi r , I NOUN CORN, per 4101 b. - C 1 1 • ;Ii"tos i R t Rye, per Imperial quarter -. 3 0 0 4, , or it ii tl Mawr, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Is o ' t / l'ltl a 'We I'4l y r ,, What, 'Barley I Flour. I , ~.tgis -c Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Bris.llrish, Pa. Sc'''' ' ,, . c ,' ' , II 6,521 9,931 1,914 -- 1 %4W k lti %\tlgh t ci ' —•............,......... . Ali, edt c4,"eal BIRTHS. • Froth. ' 94' 1 Ili ' ,l t On the 15th inst. the lady of H. Wm. Mason, . 4, t house, Amersham, of a daughter. 1 .0 , 'tti z , l.l 4 ti On the 15th inst. at Aldborough Lodge, Boroug rb bi e lady of A. Lawson, Esq., of a daughter. , Os, ..,. 1 M A It ItIED. „. 1 14;A I , N r On the 15th inst. at Kirkham, Lancashire, by t ‘ h, ( ,41 , 0` O. ", llornby, Wm. Langton, Esq , of Manchester, to '''' 3 l9 e f, ~,, daughter of Joseph Hornby, Esq. of Ribby, in the ' ir e, th e „ l i On the 16th inst. at St. George's,. Hanover.sli“ rti oi, t c Wright, Esq., of Hill-hall, Staffordshire, to Mary , o ryl c l , olle B the late J. Guines, Esq., Naval Officer of his 5 14 e s 11,,,, Deal. ~re , . 1 8. v. • On the 15th inst. at St. Marylebone, W. H. Ne,r,: r it n /1 Itp,T , Connaught-square, son of B. Newton, Esq. of C,':„, „ lIIH IN to Helen Anna, youngest daughter of J. Taylor, P = "Ydo h , . pole-street. pill' , te , t ' i• I A ~ On the lfth inst. at Hackney, Wm. Flower,,,er" 5),,, ' *, Vpper Bedford.place, Russell-square, to Helen, il' k-; m of J. Toulmin, E..sq., of Hackney. , it t i . 01. Li • l. ret e On the 13th inst. at BoulogrrDlEe-surD-Mer, Ch ar lotte, , : th t , -r1 H. Townsend, Esq., late of Dow n hills, Tfl I ) o ttenhar . tea; On the 16th inst. in his 52d year, Mr. Th° s ' kl, ' 'IA li r Charing.cross. bb 1. '. e.o, PRiNTUD AND PURLIsHED BY M WED° YOU SVN On 112, tirsAwp, Le:.ipov,