The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. - There arefliose who assert that "Political Unions" ought to be established in this country as a fixed branch of its general institutions, extending over the whole empire, prolonged to all ages, and operating as perpetual checks or stimulants upon the Legisla ture anal the Government. Such is not our view, we confess, of the sound relation between Govern ment and people under a constitutional monarchy. If voluntary unions be admitted as a regular depart ment of the State, and if at the same time, as in- deed inevitably follows, their attributes be undefined and their acts discretionary, they must either become the Government, or, coming into frequent collision with it, they must be finally crushed. We cannot imagine any commonwealth in so deplorable a con dition; as one of which the laws anti the enforce ment of them were to be perennially made, repealed, and managed, under the superintendence of 1,000 self-elected and irresponsible bodies, dictating, as th e Fission of the hour might move them, to Senators and Ministers how they should exercise their duties. I Trii versa! suffrage and annual Parliaments would beso ber wisdom compared with such an autocracy of clubs. One case only could be adduced to justify an expe dient so remote from all conceptions of safe and wholesome policy. It is that of an anti-democratic power having already possessed itself, by iniquitous mean', of full domination over the country—a power not less unconstitutional or monstrous than that of the 1,000 popular societies of which we have said, what we conscientiously believe, that their perma nent existence would be intolerable. A league of petty tyrants, for example, might be imagined to ex ercise a sway, which was neither acknowledged by the principles of the Constitution, nor capable of being opposed with success by any of its ordinary resources. It is just conceivable that 200 or 199 such despots might take advantage of certain forms to range themselves in battle array against whatever constituted authorities were best known to, and most honoured by, the people of England,—against the Crawre—against the Commons,—against the opi nions and desires of the nation itself, ascertained through its lawful petitions to Parliament. Such a case may no doubt be supposed, and there is as little doubt that it would constitute a novel calamity our situation, to which we might be justified in applying a remedy of a nature as irregular and novel. Without offering our own opinion as to any resemblance between the hypothesis we have assumed and the existing state of affairs in the United Kingdom, we may be allowed to say that the Politi cal Unions now formed in many places, and in all places on the eve of being formed, having arisen out a general persuasion that the particular crisis which now afflicts us, is such as imperiously to call for those associations. We have all along distinguished the Political Unions not recognizing any right of super intendence or interference by the Crown from volun taiy associations of another kind, having no object but an effective defence of life and property in aid of the Crown, the Magistracy, and the army. On the latter, we shall not at present touch ; but, with regard to the Political Unions we must say, that those who condemn them are bound to prove by what more reasonable or efficient mode the Reform of Parliament can be forced upon a refractory Peer age. The petitions of the people have been tried, —the votes of the house of Commons have been tried. The petitions were unanimous,—the votes, where not packed by foul and false practices, were hardly less unanimous. They have both failed. Why, then, have the people begun to act through organizations not equally familiar as those for exercising the right of petition ? Because they see, that if petitions and votes have failed—if the people and their representatives have vainly ex erted their prerogatives against the combination of borough Lords and Bishops, there are other prero gatives which have not been resorted to, although they are such as must have proved successful. The country ask', in all directions, " what means are at the disposal of Ministers for carrying through the measure of Reform, which they had not a month ago, when they were, to the infinite mortification of the people, defeated ?" The people, too, hate a right to riff this question. They have behaved nobly to l the King's Ministers,—they have given Lord Grey a devoted, an heroic support,—they have reposed in Iris Lordship's honour unbounded confidence. Is it too much to express some desire that grounds may lie afforded them for manifesting equal confidence in leis wisdom ? Nothing would so gladden the nation at this moment. Nothing, we can take upon our ;,elves to say, would so animate and elate the hearts of Englishmen, as to have any even plausible evi dence furnished to them, that Ministers were themselves assured of being able to realize the p ro ml,3ed blessing of Reform. It will not do to deal in hopes or vague expectations : we have a right ea some satisfaction upon the one point need ful. have such a number of Peers and Bishops revir.ed and aritcnded their views touching Reform, as to yield a moral certainty—for probability is not enough—that a Reform bill, not less popular than the last, will this time pass into a law ? Every man in England sees, that if the majority be a second time adverse, the Ministers must quit their places, and that a Tory Government, and .. .... God knows what else, will follow. Now at such times, no political truth, however harsh, can honestly be concealed from those who are affected by it. We have heard surmised by some of the Tories, what we feel to be impossible—that in the actual state of Par- Vement, nothing is left for Lord Grey but to resign ; because he has done all that could be expected from biro, and is still unable to force the measure of Re form. If Lord Grey resigns, re infi-clq,—the Crown hieing with him, and the nation with him, and justice, and wisdom, arid posterity, , for his allies, — we need riot tell his Lordship, for lie knows it, that he will wink—net into obscurity, let him not lay that unction to his soul,—not into commisera tion, great, criminals are never pitied—not into comparative littleness—not into transient disgrace. There never %V e.g such a fall since that of Adam, as avoid , ' be the downfall of the Noble Earl. " But," say the Tories, " he has done all he can"—then the Tories have taken but a scant i model of Lord Grey's capacity. What has Lord Grey yet done—(we deny not—we but interrogate)—what has he yet done to repair his overthtow on the second in:ding ? Has he created 50 Peers ?—or 40 ?—or 30 ?-a-or, by tine rood, but 20 ? We believe not one. If, then, he should resign his office without having even attempted what the whole nation looks upon as in- dispensable to the success of the Bill, the :wank in every man's mouth will be, how could that man sin cerely wish for Reform who would not adopt, or durst not propose, the measures necessary for its accempinshment ? Lora: Grey's position is one in which he cannot act by coca on rules, or escape From, undishoncured, without extraordinary efforts to retain it. If there were objectieos in a high quarter—which we feel cure there are not,, but if there were—to a considerable creation of Peers, for a good of such vast import to the com munity, it would be Lord Grey's bounden duty to , speak thus :—" Sir, I am compelled by my con science to acquaint you, that if the Reform Bill be again thrown out, I cannot answer for the peace of the realm, or for the security of those sacred rights and prerogatives which, as a Minister of the Crown of England, it is my sworn and solemn duty to maintain. If, therefore, the Royal Master whom I faithfully serve should not deign to confide to me those powers - 'which I deem necessary to the protection and preservation of his Crows] and of his people, I must humbly lay at his Majesty's feet the commission with which be has honoured me." Then, indeed, Lord Grey—however afflicted for his country's sake-- 7 might resign with immortal honour to liimself. But, good God ! what a series of calamities would such an occurrence entail upon this devoted country i—Tintes. One of the most interesting parts of Smith's " .aVealth of Nations" is that in which he inculcates the irnpoitance•Of training the population to the use e lainattat:eyrititt the view of .conuteracting the emas culating teklenCy orrnOdern emploarnents, la the Courier of Tuesday last, there is an eloquent letter, signed " R. W." dated October 29, consequently before the melancholy display of lack of courage a the Magistrates and citizens of Bristol, in which the inconsistency of the Government on the subject of arming is pointed out, the conduct of the peasantry last winter is stigmatized as cowardly, and con trasted with that of the men of Merthyr Tydvil, and an inference is dra.vn, from the well-known prepara tions made by the Wellington Ministry to do execu tion on the people, that the nation would be exposed to the greatest danger should the Tories return to office. The writer may be said to have compressed into the following short sentences the arguments of Smith :-- " I see no reason (he says) either physical or moral, why the sword should not be laid upon the loom, and the same nerves clench the spear which wielded the iron for its formation. Freemen should never give up the noble prerogative of self-defence With hearts resolved, and hands prepared, The blessings they enjoy to guard.' " Arts and manufactures, and the sedentary hal:its of life which they beget, are naturally enervating ; and the only way to counteract and neutralize their influence in this respect is, by the exercise of arms, and of the livelier pas sions which they bring into play. Bring me an instance of an industrious people who have been wholly kept from the use of warlike instruments, who have not fallen a prey either to foreign invasion, or domestic tyranny." We fear there is but too much justice in the ac count he gives of the want of fortitude of our pea santry— " When incendiaries were hurling about the fiend-like brand of destruction, last winter, who, that is an English man, but felt conscious that a moral degradation, proceed from what cause soever it might, had reduced to an infu riated Lazzaroni the British peasantry ? When the leaders of itinerant mobs were seiz .d without difficulty, and aban doned by their dastardly followers without a struggle, who but confessed that the sturdy character of that most useful class of our countrymen had become deteriorated and lest? I own, I would rather they had made an obstinate old English opposition, even in a bad cause, than resemble the boors of Russia, and the serfs of Hungary, in their venge ance and their cowardice. The conduct of the men of Merthyr-Tydvil refreshed and consoled me. I approve heartily of the energy of the Government on that occasion; but I beg also to sympathise with the undaunted bearing of these iron-men." But the most important passage of the letter is that wherein the writer alludes to the schemes of the 'Wellington Ministry for forcibly keeping down the people, and the infamous principle on which a portion of the population, supposed to be under the contioul of the Aristocracy, and especially the Tory Aristocracy, is arrayed against the rest : " Besides, somebody, and not a friend, has contemplated an appeal to arms; else why the Tower—another citadel of another Antwerp—put into a state of defence? Why Fort Augustus, or some other Fort in Scotland, victualled ? Charles XII. instinctively put his hand to his sword in his dying moment ; and corruption, too, in her guilty agony, pointed to stronger circumvallations than Gatton and Sarum. The Anti-Reformers hare troops. They regard—though I am sure those independent fellows would soon belie their expectations, were they called upon to act against the nation.a--they regard the yeomanry as their armed feudal followers. On the broad principle of poli tical expediency, I say, to arm one portion of the popula tion against the other is most wicked, most tyrannous, and, in its ultimate consequences, as Ireland has proved, most anti-social. All should be armed, or none. I know the re-embodying of the yeomanry was forced upon the present Government ; but it is their duty, in the bare possibility of their ejection from office, on the most hy pothetical surmise of a crash, or a convulsion (which God avert), not to leave the people of England in a worse con dition, as to their defence, than they found them. I am certain the Minister will not betray us ; but we shall be yet in a stronger position if we be not in a condition to be betrayed. Poland is fallen—the voice of a Dictator is again beard on the banks of the Scheldt and the Eurotas." But the Government looks with alarm, it seems, on all attempts to arm the citizens. 'We are quite aware of the source of the uneasiness, and indeed all mystery on the subject is laid aside in the following sensible observations in the Times of yesterday : " We are well convinced (says our contemporary) that not five individuals of all those who have desired to in corporate themselves as volunteers, whether under the name of parochial, district, city, or county guards, had any other notion than that of being commanded by virtue of his Majesty's commission, or of directing their services ' to any other purpose than that of enforcing the law of the land against law-breakers, and preserving our civil and municipal institutions against the assaults of bludgeon , men aspiring to the rank of Reformers. That a popular Sovereign and liberal Ministers, who are free from all con triving but for their country's welfare, should look with pride and self-gratulation on having excited in support of the State itself such a general and eager spirit of volun tary action, is not a matter of surprise. That in the breasts of politicians of a different school fr mn King William and his present Counsellors, a far other feeling should be generated by this patriotic move ment of the people of England, is a circumstance altogether unavoidable. The Tories, as we have often said, fear the people, but encourage and patronize the mob. The power of the intelligent and independent classes is one, at all times, opposed to misgovernment. The only power which a wretched mob can attain to, being that of local and temporary outrage, is one which favours the machina tions of bad government, inasmuch as it affords pretences for the employment and frequent application of military force. Hence it is that the Tories—furious at the pros pect of an organized combination among those orders of their countrymen who cannot be misled into lawless via- lence, and therefore cannot be turned by despotic faction to Machiavelian uses,—hence it is that the Tories have declared open war against the civico-military discipline of the decent householders of England. The Tories look to office,—it is their sole idea of life : they reckon on a se cond defeat of the Bill, and in that case, indeed, they might have good right to reckon on the unfortunate Lord Grey's immediate retirement from a situation which he would have proved himself thoroughly incapable of holding. " The next hope of the borough Peers and Commoners would be, that of succeeding the Whigs. The King, we are aware, would struggle against a renewal of the former thraldom undergone by himself and his people ; but with out a well-concerted, well-directed, harmonious, and con sistent support of his Majesty by the great bulk of his faithful subjects, the Tories would crush the deserted Monarch. He could find no resource but in the well drilled confederacy of the old Downing-street trained bands ; and while King William lived, and, probably, while the present generation of Englishmen survived, the yoke would be found irremovable. " All this is well known to the Tory enemy, and, in consequence, no pains are spared to fill his Majesty's mind with distrust of the character and wishes of his affec tionate people; as if the trading householders—the great majority of the respectable town-inhabitants of this king dom—could be wild enough to hitend or encourage mea sures, whose object was inimical to the rights of their So vereign's Crown ; and in the same degree to those of indi vidual property, and to the peace, the safety, and wel fare of the real:.:." We quite concur i.. the opinion that the jealousy of the arming of respectable cith.zens, is Tory jea lousy. What the Tories wish is to excite the rabble against the industrious and respectable mem• hers of the community, and to leave the latter with ' out protection, in order to pave the way for arbi trary measures, and then turn to power. Oil what principle are the Tory Lord Lieutenants to have at their disposal the armed tenantry, while the respec t table inhabitants of towns, are to be kept from arming % Yeomanry cavalry are of no use against incendiaries, arid mobs in the country can never attain a head without th 2 most culpable remissness on the part of the authorities. but the rabble of a great to gP, if not instantly checked by organized citizens, may effect irreparable mischief. An Even ing contemporary (the GL,/c) has the following w hich merits some attention on more ac paragraph, counts than one : " it is most earnestly hoped by the best friends of TRe form that the U n ions will perceive that there can be no propriety in their arming themselves to preserve the public peace until the Government and the parochial authorities have failed in the performance of their duty. And as to arming for a political purpose, it could only tend to embarrass the Government—to find an excuse for a similar conduct by the Tories and Boroughinongers, who would, no doubt, be ready enough to try to prevent that by force which they are now aware they cannot succeed in doing by other means ; and to create an opinion in the public mind that the Reformers apprehend a failure of success, for which there are no solid grounds. The House of Commons has, we apprehend, the power of inducing the Lords to comply with the desires of the nation ; and if, by any possibility, the Reform Bill should ba a second time rejected, it can scarcely be doubted that they would use it, Why ehould an appeal be inaJe to arms, when the people are sure of the desired result, if they will confine themselves 1 to the use of milder and easier means? Arms may be used for a bad purpose, as well as a good one. We un derstand that if the Associations, doubting the will or the power of the Government, should agree to arm themselves, the King's Ministers will find it necessary to interpose their authority to prevent it. Let not the Government and the people be brought into collision. United, success is certain, and we believe easy." It would be madness to think of arming without the authority of the Government ; but the reasons urged why the people should not arm do not seem to us much to the purpose :—" There can be no propriety in their arming themselves to preserve the public'peace until the Government and the parochial authorities have failed in the performance of their duties." It was well observed by our contempo rary only a week or two ago, on the occasion of the Nottingham and Derby riots, that it was absurd to suppose the peace of the country in case of any ge neral disturbance could be preserved by a handful of soldiers, and that the respectable citizens ought to take measures for protecting themselves. Govern ment will always be able to put down disturbance; but a city may be in ashes before the succour arrives. And with respect to parochial authorities, what are they ? In a pamphlet just published under the title of " A Proposal for the immediate organization of a general peace-maintenance Association, under the direction of Government, in a letter to Lord Melbourne, from a Country Magistrate," it is shown that the parochial authorities of the country are utteily ineffectual—that the tithing man or con stable, a petty tradesman, small farmer or cottager, forced reluctantly to take office in his turn " with a few beadles, and watchmen possessing corporatejuris diction," is the sum total of the force provided in this wealthy and populous country to answer the purpose of a preventive and protecting police on ordinary occa•ions. " For extraordinary emergencies there is actually no provision at all ! If a disorderly and riotous assemblage proceeds to acts of violence and plunder, as happened in so many instances last winter, and is again so frequently taking place around us, what force of a civil character is prepared for its dispersion? Positively none! The Ma gistrates may, to be sure, under a recent Act, on the oath of five householders, proceed to swear in a body of special constables; but this is a matter that r, quires time —the Justice lives, perhaps, some miles from the scene of riot—he is not at home—it may be night time, and he is not likely to be willing to ride round the country in De cember to collect persons to be sworn in—these persons too require notice to assemble—they are unprepared with leaders or weapons—in fact, it is the work of a day or two, perhaps more, to swear in and organize a body of special constables. But in the dispersion of a mob promp titude is everything. If attacked by a sufficient force in the first hour of its assemblage, it is put down easily. Give it time to increase by accessions, voluntary and com pulsory, from all quarters, and you make it really formid able. In the meantime, too, irreparable mischief is done —property to a great amount perhaps destroyed. Com pared to the permanent organization of the Saxons, how miserable then is this temporary expedient ! The riots of last winter, indeed, showed its absolute inefficiency. Until the mobs came in contact with the yeomanry in those counties where that force had been preserved, they were completely triumphant. " Is it then to the yeomanry we are now to look for the protection of the peace and property of the country? But it is very questionable whether that force could act with effect in a town, or in a thickly enclosed country.— Moreover, it requires a considerable time to get together a troop of yeomanry. They must be called out by a Ma gistrate. The officers live perhaps at a distance from the scene of disturbance. The men are scattered widely over the country. And, if even all these objections are disre garded, yet, however proper it may be to resort to a mili tary force as a last resource, it surely savours somewhat of barbarism that there should exist no intermediate instru ment for the suppression of riot between a superannuated constable and a troop of dragoons ! It surely is not wise to resort hastily to cavalry swords and pistols on every occasion of disturbance. In a charge of horse, the imof fending are cut down and shot indiscriminately with the offending. Blood too begets blood. If an armed mob are attacked with edged weapons and fire-arms, on the next occasion they will perhaps come prepared with the same." But it seems, if the Whig Ministry allow the people to arm, a Tory Ministry would also arm the people for their own views. Let them. But we have no fear of that. We propose no plan of par tial arming, but a general arming of respectable citi zens. If a Tory Government were to show such confidence in the respectable inhabitants as to allow them to arm, we will answer for it it would, though a Tory Government, be a good one. Respectable citizens will never use arms for a bad purpose. We will answer for it that the prospect of commanding armed citizens in turn is one of which the Tories are not particularly enamoured. But we will not pursue the subject farther. It is clear that to arm without the consent of Ministers is impossible. But men may organize themselves in Political Unions without coming into collision with Ministers, and without violating any law. The mere display of numbers will be productive of immense benefit.— Mooting Chronicle. Our readers will find under the general head of " Cholera Morbus" a good many facts thrown toge ther relating to that important subject. It will ap pear, from the number of new cases mentioned in the last report—that number being seven, and the number of deaths, which was four, that the disorder is not making any very alarming progress. In none of the contiguous places has it yet appeared; so that there is reason to hope, under the blessing of Providence, that its stay will not be long, nor its progress extensive; and the active exertions now making, not only in the metropolis, but all over the United Kingdom, come strongly in confirmation of this hope. The zeal of the different functionaries, as manifested at this crisis, is highly creditable to the spirit and intelligence of the country. It is the offspring, net of fear, but of presence of mind, and its effects will no doubt be felt, not only in the confidence it is calculated to diffuse through all the classes of the people, but in the mitigation, and we trust speedy expulsion, of the disease itself. The proceedings of the City of Lon don Board of Health yesterday will be read with great pleasure, both on account of the wholesome advice it contains, and the cheering assurance it gives of the promptitude which has everywhere se conded the exertions of the Committee. We were amongst the first to complain of the neglected state of the streets and alleys of the metropolis; so let us be the first to acknowledge the beneficial change that has taken place within the last day or two in the removal of nuisances, and the attention to cleanliness. Even the habitations of misery, hitherto secured by their own wretchedness from inspection, have been visited and improved. Several wretched beings who were huddled together by want in the neigh bourhood of Rosemary-lane have been summoned befere the Magistrates of the Thames Police Office, and compelled to adopt measures for the security of their own and the general health. The same course has been taken in other neig,hhourhoods, where it was necessary to use compulsion; so that every w here, amongst the ignorant as well as the enlightened, amongst the poor as well as amongst the rich, a sys tem of prevention is in progress, from which the best effects may be reasonably anticipated. Amongst other judicious arrangements we would notice the one adopted by the Board of Health acting in the parish of St. James. They have appointed fou inspec tors, with regular salaries, whose office is to superin tend the cleansing of the streets; they have decided that the principal thoroughfares shall be swept three times a week, and those places were accumulations are less likely to occur swept as often as there may be occasion. Upon the whole there is every reason to be satit,fied with the precautions adopted; and in aid of which we would earnestly impress upon the public the necessity of observing temperance. Under the present circumstances of this country the marl of profligate habits, whether in high or low life, should be considered more than ever a nuisance to society. In conclusion, we would offer one word to correspondents. Many letters have reached us on the much-disputed question of contagion; but if we were to open our columns to such a controversy , we should never know when to have done. It ►s, therefore, literally in our own defence that we decline all communications upon that part of the subject.— Morning Herald. THE CIiOLERA.—We have no detailed accounts of this most fatal disease at Sunderland, but simply an announcement that there have been four deaths and seven new cases. In the meantime we are no only inundated with supposed remedies, supposed cases of the disease in different quarters, and letters from the educated and uneducated on the subject, but with proposed means of prevention, which, if carried into effect, would destroy all intercourse be tween man and man. We do not by any means wish to discourage such communications, and we have accordingly given a few out of the many which have reached us—nor do we wish any reasonable means of prevention to be neglected; but we are anxious to discourage that epidemic fear which seems to prevail more and more every day among the people of this country, and to render them as insensible to the cry of " cholera," as most sen sible people are to the cry of " mad dog" on the first appearance of a summer sun. Every one knows how many miserable curs are persecuted and shot in the dog days, for no other reason than that they have not owners, and that they are sadly in want of some what to eat ; and so we believe it is with the cho lera. If any one dies, and the slightest symptom of cholera has made its appearance in the course of his illness, why the inference is immediately made that the death has proceeded from cholera, although, as every one knows, several of the symptoms of cholera are present in many diseases, and that were these in dividual symptoms to be taken as proofs of the disease, the cholera must have been in full vigour, not for months or years, but for centuries past. The Me dical Gazette recounts a sufficiently amusing anecdote on this subject, and we copy it for the benefit of the" timorous, and cholera-phobious. " A person," says it, " walking in Regent-street had an epileptic attack, on Wednesdsy ; he was taken into a shop close by, at the instance of the Solicitor-General, who was passing at the moment, and Mr. Arnett, of New Burling ton-street, was sent for; by whom the nature of the attack was at once pointed out. Neverthele: , s, the circumstance got wind, and was magnified into a case of cholera ; the Government was informed of it, the Board of Health con , suited, and the practitioner above-mentioned examined, all within an incredibly short period. This slims, at least, how much all are now on the qui rice on the subject." In conclusion, we bid every one to be of good cheer—to fear not—and they will find the cholera not quite so dreadful an enemy as they have been led to imagine. When it raged in India, and even more destructively than it has hitherto raged in Europe, no one thought much of the matter—people transacted their official duties, arid went about their usual business as if it did not exist—there were no quarantines and no sanitary cordons; and yet the number of Europeans that fell victims to it was not very considerable. We do not counsel the same conduct as in every respect the best that can be adopted here; but there ought, assuredly to be no alarm on the subject ; and the public ought also to remember that there are many persons greatly inte rested in the prevalence and propagation of alarm, of whom the apothecary and the coal-owner are not the least.—illorning Advertiser. In another part of our publication will be found the information received yesterday upon the subject of cholera. That which is official from Sunderland announces the bare numbers of deaths and of new cases. If till the latter are reported the proportion of the former is frightful. We are bound to say, however, that the meagre character of the official reports as they are suffered to transpire, combined with the general tenour of the private letters, are not calculated to produce what we must again repeat is the most powerful weapon wherewith to meet the danger—public confidence. After the report of Doctors Barry and Russell, we trust that in all re gulations adopted by Boards of Health and other authorities the separation of the infected from the healthy will be a leading object. We do not believe it practicable in a country like this, with so many of the daily wants of society depending upon free in tercourse, to shut up large communities in the mass, and cut them off from all communication with each other. But the separation of the sick from the sound is everywhere as much a matter of facility as it is now beyond question proved to be one of benefit and of necessity. We hear of no such arrangement at Sunderland. If it shall have been effected, and if all the energy and vigilance due from the Government to the country upon so awful an occasion have been em ployed, let the necessary assurance be given to the public. The country has seen proofs upon proofs of the incapacity of the Government in all other matters of business, and in this very instance a frightful pestilence is openly said to have effected its approach through the negligence of the Govern ment servants. There will be no satisfaction, no confidence in the public mind under such circum stances, which is not derived from a knowledge of the actual measures employed. It will be seen by an account from Boulogne, which appears amongst our other intelligence upon the subject, that the French authorities at least are acting promptly and vigorously. From the Provincial Papers we see that the local Magistracy and Officers are every where on the alert to take the necessary precae tions.—i'liorning Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOTV STREET. Yesterday Sarah Bishop, and Rhoda Head, alias l'Villia►►'s, were brought in custody to this office, and charged by Mr. Thomas, superintendent of police, on suspicion of being accessories after the fact, in the wilful murder of the Italian boy, whose name has not transpired, and upon whose body a Coroner's .Tury has sat, and returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. Mr. Thomas, in consequence of the finding of the Coroner's .Tury, and from information he received, went that morning to the residence of Bishop, (one of the men now in custody on suspicion of the mur der), situate at No. 3, Nova Scotia-gardens, Hack ney-road, where he took the two females into cus tody. The elder was the wife of Bishop, and the younger was the daughter, and it appeared that she was wife to one of the four men now in custody, who gave the name of Williams, but whose real name was Head. He had reason to believe that both females were implicated in the transaction, and on a future day he expected to produce evidence to that effect. Mr. DihNsituLL asked Mrs. Bishop if she wished to say any thing at present, telling her at the same time that he did not require her to do so, and that she might decline giving any explanation if she thought lit.. Mrs. Bishop was anxious to say a few words in her own defence. She knew that her husband had for many years followed the business of a resurrec tionist, and that he got his living in that way, but she denied having any knowledge whatever cf the crime with %, hich he was charged. When he had money he used to give it to her, but she was not en tirely beholden to him, as she worked at needle work and washing. She knew that her husband had been in custody before for selling dead bodies, because she had been to see him in gaol, but she again declared that she knew nothing whatever re garding the death of the boy. The Magistrate then asked her daughter if she wished to say any thing. She knew nothing at all about the matter. She had been married only seven weeks. Her husband was a bricklayer by trade, and she knew that be used to go out lately with her father to assist him in his business. _ _ Both mother and daughter then declared that they were entirely innocent of the charge. Mr. MlNsumt, said it would be his duty to com mit them for further examination, and he would let them know when the y would be brought up again. At the request of Mrs. Bishop, the Magistrat e gave an order for the admission of her three youngfr children to the workhouse of the parish in which they retitled, Tbe prisoners, were then removed, THE BISHOPS. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We cull the following specimens from the country papers, of the honours paid to the Bishop- on the sth of November : CANTERBURY.---" Guy Faux" Day was cele brated in this city by the usual perambulation of countless urchins on Saturday last, " tricked out in motley," and chaunting a new version of their doggrel chorus, in which the emblematical disper sion of the Bench of Bishops was merrily, if not wisely treated. No explosions but those of laughter took place, though we will not say that the popu larity of the Bishops was augmented by the public commemoration of their offences. In one party, a strapping fellow, "in full canonicals," wort h y o f an Archbishop at an installation, occasioned consider able mirth by stopping so frequently at the various public-houses which he encountered in his visitation; .and in the words of his song, too often " going to pot," that at last his Grace became " the worse for liquor," and most unepiscopally reeled into the dirt amid laughter, jeers, and hootings, which his Grace invited as a compliment due to his order, making at last an inglorious retreat, all battered, dismantled and beplastered with mud. The heavy rain dis persed the minor performers, and peace, even on the tremendous anniversary of the sth of November, prevailed in the good city of Canterbury. The Mayor, to prevent the possibility of disorder, had judiciously forbidden the display of fire-works or bonfires at night. The populace of this city con sidering that sufficient honour had not been done to the Bishop on Saturday evening, had a grand auto da-fe in High-street last night, when an effigy of his Reverence was burnt in the presence of a large con course of people, who honoured his departure with loud groans and execrations.—Kent Herald. SITTINGBOURNE.—On Monday evening the effigy of a Bishop, holding in his hands several of the late ' numbers of the Kentish Gazette, was burnt in the Butts of this town, amid the execrations of the inha bitants. CRAITORD.—The sth of November was cele brated at this place on Saturday, in a manner some what more novel than gratifying to the Anti-Re formers. Instead of the effigy of Guy Faux, that of a Bishop was paraded round the town, and then carried to Dartford, where his Grace was met by a great number of the inhabitants, provided with torches, &c., who accompanied him through the streets, testifying their feelings by cheers at the houses of the Reformers, and tremendous groans at those of the Clergymen and others hostile to the Bill. The party subsequently returned to Crayford, and his Reverence was then burnt on the Church green, where nearly fifty faggots had been placed to form his funeral pile. The following new chaunt was used on the occasion : " Remember, remember, That God is the sender Of every good gift unto man ; But the D—l, to spite us, Sent fellows with Mitres Who rob us of all that they can. " Whilst thousands are starving, These wretches are carving Rich slices from out of the State pie; And so long as they revel In luxuries,—d—l A bit do they care who may die. "Three groans with good will, Give all Foes to the ' Bill Of Reform'—and of Foes who so great As the Bishops have been ? Then three Groans for the mean And contemptible Bishops of State." SHEERNESS.—On Saturday most of the urchins who have been accustomed to carry " Guy Faux," on the sth of November, substituted the effigy of a Bi,shop, appropriately dressed with the mitre, sur plice, &c., and one or two parties oLtained a rich harvest of pence, by constantly exclaiming, " Pray, remember the Archbishop." HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. s.—Soon after dark the letting off of fireworks commenced in the market place. The market-place might almost be said to be in a blaze, from the vast quantity of fire-works that were let off unceasingly, from before seven till past ten o'clock. About nine o'clock a mob of about 100 persons entered the town from Mould Green, with an effigy, which was said to personate the Bishop of Llandaff, mounted on a high frame of wood-work. A mask formed the face, with a hat upon it ; a black calico gown, with clerical sleeves, covered the body; under one arm was placed a sheaf, and under the other a lamb, representing the tenth lamb and the tenth sheaf. Tile effigy was preceded by a band of music, and accompanied by flambeaux, and was paraded all over the town, the mobs stopping to groan opposite the vicarage, and before the houses of some of the most respectable in habitants. On arriving at the market place, the ring leaders, with a fellow in a white surplice, mounted a sort of hustings ; and this mock prie.tread the follow ing address to the crowd, which had increased consi derably in their progress through the town, though numbers were there solely from motives of curiosity " Oh all ye people of Huddersfield ! Lo ! and behold ! here is a great, fat, bloated, blundering Bishop, whom we have bartered for the poor, deluded, and murdered Guy Faux ! Here is the last sth of No vember which shall constitute the anniversary of a bloody Church and State conspiracy in support of tithes, Easter offerings, oblations, obventions, and all the horrid and dreadful train of baseness got up by the worse than devils, to deceive their dupes for the purpose of rioting in holy luxury, out of the grinding of our bones to our utter ruin, and past and present degradation ; and now, my friends and brethren, I have to inform you, that on no future sth of November shall the country reverberate to the diabolical and nauseous rattling of the bells of old Mother Church ; no more shall the disgusting and diabolical sound grate your ears, nor arouse your noble indignation, for now the great deceiver is going to his long home, and ye have all come to see him safe on his long journey, in the sure hope of a glorious change from raw head and bloody bones, from a state worse than slavery, to the old system of Old Eng land, with plenty of roast beef and plum pudding. Then with nine times nine for the destruction of mo nopolies, the new system and fair play for the people. " Good Lord, put clown aristocracy, Let boroughmongers be abhorred, And from all tithes and shovel hats. Forthwith deliver U 3, Good Lord !" The effigy v.as then set on fire. The crowd dis persed immediately after the burning, and I have not beard that any mischief was done. There was scarcely a person left in the Market-place at eleven o'clock'.—Leeds COVENTRY.III consequence of the general dis satisfaction felt in this city at the vote given by the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, in the House of Lords, on the Reform Bill, a number of individuals determined, on Saturday last, the sth of November, to express their opinion of his conduct by burning an effigy of a Bishop, instead of the usual combus tible representative of a poop Guy Faux; ac cordingly, abaut three o'clock in the afternoon, a fine portly figure, in full canonicals and mitre, was carried through some of our streets, accompanied by a numerous assemblage, and afterwards burnt on Grey Friar's-green. The vy hole passed off i❑ a peaceful manner, and the crowd dispersed quietly. —Coventry Herald. MA RL B ORO UGH.--Saturday the largest meeting for this borough ever recollected was held i❑ the public street of Marlborough, to address his Majesty on the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords. The meeting was convened by a public notice signed by 70 householders. F. CRAVEN, Esq. was called to the chair, and opened the business of the meeting. Resolu tions, expressing regret at the rejection of the Bill, and confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, and likewise an address to his 'Majesty, were proposed and seconded by J. Gosr.lN, 11. J. SMITH, C. DAY, and J. ATHERTON, Esqrs., and were carried unanimously. The thanks of the meeting were voted to the Chairman, on the motion of Sir A. MALET, Bart. ; who has offered himself as a can didate for the borough. At a meeting convened by the Mayor and Corporation, upon the bringing in of the late Reform Bill, whirls was picked and packed with the de• pendents of the Corporation and the Noble patron of the borough, some disapproval of the Bill was evinced, on the score of Marlborough being deprived of one of its Mem bers, and the meeting was nearly equally divided for and against the Bill. But at this meeting, tenfold more numerous than the former, there was not one dissenting voice or hand against Refcrnar-,Dsrizes Gaztite,, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yest;,`„`t SUGAR.—The Market has a heavy appearance, ." chases yesterday are considerable; the holders were have given way a little to facilitate sales. The pi , ' week are estimated at 2,900 libels. and trs. In the . there is little alteration. There has been very little , Market this day ; the only description's inquired aaf r , tine entitled to the bounty on d ou bl e refined, which' of low goods scarcely any sales have been made; In c .. 1; there is very little doing. Thi s a ft ernoon t h ere is ra°'; EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The Mauritius Sugar: have gone off in conformity with the West India ' tine supporting prices; the browns from 41s. a 455. lower; the black a:l3. and 395., the latter at full r the only other sale reported is a small parcel of Siam 21s. a 22.5. rd. FOREIGN SUGAR.—In Foreign Sugars no reported. COFFEE.—The Coffee Market has been very h , Foreign is not lower ; a large parcel of St. Domingo , yesterday at public sale sold 543. for the first class, fin damaged; since which there is more demand, and have been made at 555., and good ordinary held &Mb' large parcel good ordinary Brazil, 700 bags, sold at 5 3 "' rnaica ordinary sold at full p r i ces ; a ll t h e fi rst qu alitlC and 2s. lower, and a considerable proportion taken transactions by private contr ac t w hi c h have transpired Jags fine coloury Brazil at 575., and a parcel of St. 15s. ; a parcel of good Samaran g 51 s . Thi s d ay ' s " :asks Jamaica Coffee sold at firm prices —low - RUM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—There is miry after Ruin, but there are no sales of any extent In Brandy or Geneva there is little alteration. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow been firm, the demand general : the price this ' Its. 3d. In Hemp or Flax there is little alteration. this afternoon is again giving way : the price is 4:2.5. a IRISH PROVISIONS.--Since our last the Butter :ontinued to be very heavy, and a decline in price;, , Jer cwt. has been submitted to on mos t d escr i pt i on s odi a singed Bacon landed there has been a fair demand, ;notations for this article are maintained. Bladder . I Jr,i. :ierce and bale middles, as well as B ee f an d P or k, as m7is OILS.—In Oils there is little a lt era ti on : t h e Marla',. e SPICES.—There is more dem a nd f or S p i ces , but IP,P" <lteration in the prices. Cassia Li g n ea a d vanc ed to FRUlT.—There is scarcely any alteration in the !Rider new or old Fruit this week, and the grocers mrchase only in small quantities as they want thern,'. fair quantity of the former has been taken off. '1 10,580 drums pulled Turkey Figs 455. a 495., a fees lrums Sultana Raisins 655., mostly taken in; imyrna ditto 44.5. COCOA.—This day's sale •2•29 brls. 4 bags Red Trion ol‘ rd. 395. a 42.5. 6d. sold. TEA.—The market is stiffer, in consequence of a laving broken out between the Chinese and Fast sassy ; Boheas and common Congous may be quoted at aigher; in other kinds no material alteration. SlLK.—There is no alteration ; prices are nothing 'doing. SALTPETRE.—This afternoon there is much sccount of a fall in the Funds. WOOL—The Wool Market remains steady, not 1 1 ° nit no disposition on the part of the holders to I irices. The manufacturers in the North, as well as if England, hold very small stocks. TOBACCO.—Tobacco continues neglected. COTTON—The Cotton Market is steady, but less. The purchases are 200 Surat, 4iid. a itiblic sale, 3 7 4 d. a 4d. ; 60 Bengal, 4d. By lay 341 bales East India Cotton, goo d or d . Surat csif' narket prices; 79 bales American, Bowed mid. to .a 4. a 5%d. tei; INDIGO.—The sales of Indig o con ti nue ver y s no alteration in prices. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sura t ; rom the Returns made in the week ending . Nov.B, ier cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orr in the importation thereof into Great Britain. Wheat. Barley. Per Quarter. Ashburn -..... Oat/. 26 nR a i 2° 24 18 % 1 28 o ' 2 o 5 27 Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater —........ Bristol Chesterfield Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester Exeter 62 72 56 75 48 67 58 72 52 62 64 70 65 -70 fib 70 57 69 59 63 60 70 40 66 CO 74 75 40 76 60 E 6 Gloucester*.. H ungerford Newbury— Leicester 34 40 30 40 30 42 26 30 36 42 lloinsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne Taunton Yeovil 55 64 60 66 58 72 56 64 s. d. s. d. 9 4 10 0 Per Bushel Shrewsbury 44 4R 29 44 96 42 31 40 31 40 26 44 33 40 30 42 34 38 23 43 36 42 35 34 40 a. d. s. d. 60 6 8 10 28 • 20 ° I f 26 aO 24 26 54 51 22 20 9$ 20 20 95 (I I. d 01 ' 86 b 9 THE VINTNERS' COMPANY A sl7 , s itic Loan MAI-mt.—A most extraordinary scene 0 5 0 1 . ; at Vintners' Hall on the evening of Lord 114 ; yee:i The Master, 'Wardens, and about 000 o f the the Company, as usual, sat down to an excell et V and every thing went on with the gr e atest P r et ll ; about eight o'clock, when many o f th e person' . ,rt,i' considered it most extraordi nary th at t h e cust°'.ttle;' pliment of drinking the Lord Mayor's bealth I ° ,! swearing in, was not to be observed. No proPl ; kind having emanat e d f rom th e Ch a i r i n due o ,o r ' were many calls for the " Lord Mayor," but trroei heeded by the Court. At length a Mr. 'Munn ° r proposed the health of " Sir J. Key, Lord I‘DY,: o Is , don.".—(Loud cheers, and hisses from the rr d The utmost confusion prevailed, and the Cha t to put the toast, as it was not placed in the I" 00 for the night. Mr. Alderman Lucas went 101 0 tbe and remonstrated with him for thus interrupt' , Fe mony of the evening, and even, we are informs ay far as to threaten to give Mr. MurtaAv in eu st° de toast were persevered in. Many of the vinto e ' r yi Mr. Muar.Av, and the conf us i on heightened ever; The Master, War,!ens, and Court, as we ll as man FAIR.F.ROTHER, WAITIDIAN, Lucas, Aril PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO rf. SUN OFFicr,lll, STuatlP, !lye c • Vl2 anal t ' 4t h ,nY .ch L ertaii the Co the it h whi c i )ffi o , at Yrr; t 7, 'e g,o, diet *t , ty ter, th., Tl i ; h 12 A; 1 11 44 ; r 1 ,aftek, bp '' , t lio~4, } any kr). MARKET INTELLIGENCE' Co LONDON MARKETS. HE (From the London New Price Current of yet e ,„tt SUGAR.—The Market has a heavy appearance, „, chases yesterday are considerable; the holders were r .. 0/ ine aspj have given way a little to facilitate sales. The purc1'., 4 ,74 i t T en d, week are estimated at 2,900 hhels. and trs. In the , there is little alteration. There has been very littledel pe . P'Y (on Market this day ; the only description's inquired ailf r ,,,e 131 tine entitled to the bounty on double refined, which ?sty', s , of low goods scarcely a ny sa l es h ave b een made • i n ' there is very little d o ing. Thi s a f ternoon t h ere is ran' e t to v e Cal e EAST INDIA SUGAR.—Th e M aur iti us S u gar 6,,,, yi 2 have gone off in conformity with th e W es t India , u 5; ' fine supporting prices; the browns from 41s. a 455. g ° ,B lower ; the black and 395., the latter at full 1 1, /ar r l o i ath a , the only other sale reported is a small parcel of infe 5n.4 Siam 21s. a 225. 6d. "Afer, 4 ‘l . n FOREIGN SUGAR.—In Foreign Sugars no Pn , 01, 1 reported. •ry COFFEE.—The Coffee Market has been very hel:t , al n l outh Foreign is not lower ; a lar ge p arce l o f S t. D om i n go, lvt ay . yesterday at public sale sold iris. for the first class, lin e ,,at! L ietna e k damaged; since which the re i s more d eman d , a nd have been made at 535., and goodordinary held firmly en4 y 5 3 large parcel good ordinary B raz il, 700 b ags, so ld at 'l' 4 / &Nell and maica ordinary sold at full prices; all the first qualit te ",r,' C ertain and 2s. lower, and a considerable proportion takeildste, t iV h „ k transactions by private contract which have transpire f k.;n ot , bags fine coloury Brazil at 575., and a parcel of St. 1 ?;,, Alt at 355. • a parcel of good Samarang 51s. This day's Pn" .. ..;." r th e "' casks Jamaica Coffee sold at firm prices —low middling ' o f rthi:n rt RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There to quiry after Rum, but there are no sales o f an y extent 'net In Brandy or Gene va th ere i s littl e a l terat i on. 1f046 'Oion' and HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—Th e T a llow erg 0 been firm, the demand gen era l : th e pr i ce t hi s d ,rn otlth 425. 3d. In Heinp or Flax there is littl e a lt era tion. He 10'4 this afternoon is again gi v in g wa y : th e pr i ce i s 42 5 . a 4 f ," ; I le peke IRISH PROVISIONS.—Since our last the Butter • alo , P ush continued to be very heavy, and a decline in price, ° ,;io :14; per cwt. has been submitted to on most descriptions of t Je ,, t. singed Bacon landed there has been a fair demand, , ro eh l' et quotations for this article are maintained. Bladder 1•1',4v be deiiv tierce and bale middles, a s well as B ee f an d Pork, a ,135 i4 0 41 0 OILS.—In Oils there is little a lt era ti on : t h e Marl , ' re st h t SPICES.—There is more dem a nd f or S p i ces , but 1 ,,h e :,3„ 1 , 'awe I.] alteration in the prices. Cassia Li g n ea advanced 10?`' ri. sn Y le o d FRUlT.—There is scarcely any alteration in to ..ni e trf o ,, either new or old Fruit this week, and the grocer' „e.. a, rna net purchase only in small quantities as they want thern.l:o: ' von., a fair quantity of the former has been taken off. 'l l °' yLs , . 10,580 drums pulled Turkey Fi gs 4S s. a 4 9 5. , a I:1 1 ,0 Ti drums Sultana Raisins 655., mostly t a k en i n; h.` ers Smyrna ditto 44.5. • • 15 htin, COCOA.—This day's sale 2.29 brls. 4 bags Red Trinl ol ord. 395. a 425. 6d. sold. tisrd TEA.—The market is stiff er , i n consequence o f a having broken out between the Chinese and East parry ; Boheas and common Congous may be quoted at j 4. 111,, higheri in other kinds no mate r i a l a lt era ti on. . 0 1, - SlLK.—There is no alteration ; p r i ces are n°"'` L DEiii nothingtoing. I ZATI dee , t SALTPETItE.—This afternoon there is mud' , of 410,,„ or e t account of a fall in the Funds. iv. ' , rat, WOOL—The Wool Market rem a i ns s t ea d y , no t 0. 5 e IV f ti e °et,. but no disposition on the p a rt o f th e h o ld ers to 1 , 1 1 prices. The manufacturers in the North, as well 00 1 " of England, hold very small stocks. uefo r , TOBACCO.—Tobacco continues neglected. . 0 04 6 v iv ' °I th e COTTON—The Cotton Market is steady, but Nofi b ness. The purchases are 000 S ura t, 4!id. a 474 , %, d i e ;It. ) ' public sale, 374 d. a 4tl. ;60 Bengal, 4}id. By pu r ,io f' Rill ~u,, day 341 bales East India Cotton, goo d or d . S ura t e rect, market prices; 79 bales American, Bowed mid. 1 ' f 3a,4d. a 5%d. e4. ii INDIGO.—The sales of Indigo cont i nue very I,lfli is no alteration in prices. WI _ ________ ti roal_ PRICE OF SUGAR. cP tt , j ' The average price of Brown or Muscovado Suss!; 01. from the Returns made in the week ending ,Nov. 8, :IA I t per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpg i nttll on the importation thereof into Great Britain. 4 Ntin, \s.l —1 • ejt per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orp 3 ) . all L on the importation thereof into Great Britain. , -eetl unt , i s tell . PRICES OF HOPS.-Nov. 11. o • 8 With . Kent Pockets. -- , 4/ Os. 5/. 12 le s. to '',, ) 0 (.) Sussex Ditto . th. ,„ Essex Ditto.... -......-... 44 4s. 5!. 124.4, 0 , P V , sVI Fattlarn Ditto, Fine—...........-.., 91. Os. 121. 0, .,', 9:', 0 i I, l4 sk s -.... Seconds --,.....„. 0!. Os. 7!. 0, `, O t, p ) I fn, f r , Kent Bags .-... 41. Os. 51. 6 , 4, 518 1,3 ~,- i ' Sussex Ditto ............... -4 /. Os. 4/. 10s. '', o r .4. t., Essex Ditt0..,....., 4l. 2s. 4!. 10‘.:>1 1, Duty laid at 163,000/. , ~ kt, k 1tn , .1 PRICE OF OIL. Old , 40'i tail A S ~... ./01. T b la t) Rape Oil, brown ........-.....351. Os Refined _., ,i' , oe, 1 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .......-_,.„. e f ,,, 11 ka Rape Cake, per t0n. , . , . , .. , ...,.., ...........` b .N I 0 r 'llit' "” PRICES OF LEATHER. tl , ot , lan,, , r . Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. l ' ' ' 'er (~ ' tilde , le. • tat. Butte i 0 to 561 b..... 15 19 Tanned Horse ..._,... ilto t. - Ditt0,............60 to 661 b..... 16 21 Spanish I)itto ......^- 1 , Dressing Hide 5................ 131 15 O'er dOXeniikb. 1 , 1 t iv °be vi Fine Coach Hides -,. i 6 18 Calf 5kin5....96 t° .70113. '' ~ and Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 141 Ditto ............. 5 0 to splb. 0 , licti r Di tt0..........,......40 to 451 b. 14 15i Ditto ......70 to , sn d ;',,,__ 1 ... 1 1 ...._ 1eer Ditto _ 15 16,1 Small Seals, Greco' sti tt __. ‘lov. l oili' 1,, ' WHITECHAPEL HAY 31AliKET. -- ,, i. to ' I it] flay —.......... 60s. Od. to fiOs. Od. I C10ver......... 84s. ‘,-- 5traw........................... 30s, Od. to 365. Od. SIT Ni PRICE OF POTATOES.-Nov. IL .0 1, , 0 ily j New Potatoes .. . 2!. ss. to 31. 105. Pf.:.../ lh. 44,,, i j r : l ttr o f a RAW HIDES. S. d• , hi ttt Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. i gi j, to Rest Heifers & Steers 2 6 3 0 Ordinary ....---...... . 0 Nr , -J Middlings ° 2 2 4 Market Calf-........- ty ad a,,, , th ts 4 , th, SHEEP SKINS. ~ 0,1.0' tins, ft ' to tl Polled .........,_,.... , J , ..i. 6d. to 35.4 d. I Downs -...............5.___) N I whit, L a mbs-.....-...-.. 0.0. to Os. Od. , , t .111 .1, 1,,, .Ir. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11 , it it e ,,,, Town Tallow Od. Yellow 50ap...............5fi li e 1 -QTI, Yellow Russia 425. 041 M0t11eci........,........"‘" - I' k "41 e . whit. : 42s. Od. White ..,.,,.. ,, ',l O , ,td „., z' Soap Ditto . _ 41s. Od. Graves ,..,,,......•. "M , bsth . elicar Melted Stuff 345. Od. Good Graves •••••••'''' t ilti Il i . Ditto R0ugh..,.,........., 238. Od. tts,, "l4 fa, ,;;; -sp ll COAL MARKET.-Nov. IL b.. , ' It ' ""- Bensham Main -.... 30s. Od. Walls End Newmar, C „ n d ~ 1, A ~i Hebhum Main .--......- 37 0 Ditto Northumbe r " ' tit it , ' en ff101ywe11.........-...,.....—. 31 6 Ditto Peareth.- - Tv.,ii, Kenton We5t,.,..,,.,..,. 3.3 0 Ditto Perkins anc1.,.. „ ....', ),, Killingworth .................... 37 0 Walls End Russell_:..;; .ItAp., Newcastle Bean-...... '23 0 Walls End Stewr e > If x. A q,' Pontop Windsor 29 0 Walls End Adel l" 1,) 4 11'1 , 1 , 1 ./1 I'antield - __.. '-. '''S' 1 TO W a1ey.........--,-....... 30 9 Hartley....._.- - ;Driep 5; Willington . 3B 0 New Flockton, ,_.,....,,, Wylarn —3l 0 and C0.,..-.--.^-7 Co ', t t s . ‘%'.7.11s End Pell & Co.- 38 0 Silkstone Field ar1.00,,, Ditto Bewicke and Co. 38 6 W a lls End Render _,,, , i; / 1 Walls End Brown's...-. 36 0 Walls End Selny ,-- ,.. Walls End Carr and Co. 34 6 Callerton small --"- :I ,'l 1,, , Walls End Hilda -- 36 0 oh 31,. "e e ~lips at market, 353-Ships sold. 21,,,i---." .., t.,„:' b a l. , sc. , If °' COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TKO, ~.' t tradeN into.. . ~.••••••.,... :az..., il Altki.ll.4k:4, LAUL:Aof ~ V .104 tool{ to flight, and re ti re d i nto t h e C ourt 1 1 ° °11 00, 4 ' Z - -.„ rather to break up t h e meet i ng t h an driol,.cr i c '''q Mayor's or Sir J. K EY ' S h ea l t h. Th e res t a t" - 4 Ill' (: then elected a Chairman, and drank the L °r ,efe r ; health amid loud acclamation.. T he wine, It it ier; 11 gfreetsthing supple,seae and Orders tltey sent a messy ben g g i vee en by the "' CAI iv by the o p J, close the cellar. This enraged the Livery fr e % of i aTi sent a messag e t o th e Master, that if some i n° l l sil Fit e; (the freem en ' s ) own wine was not initnediatei; e' i Si ' they would break open the cellars- NO 3 ' sf o - cees *l tt l turned ; and as a body o f th e f ree m e n were P r a ) or ': NI, fulfil their th rea t, th e M as t er , p ro b a bly teal . '" ob i „,%.) of the sc ents a t B r i s t o l, or d ere d as muc h win e Fil Piet plied as w as wan t e d, an d t h e res t o f t he evenillb e 2 Hamilton-place, well.--ilorning Chronicle. ..........4 .r„, Piti , ~, 0 1 'T Th 4 ' BIRTHS. , of J° i VI shire-place, 0 0 i re t n i -p t u i la e ece l l, l l t t o l i i i: i ia i i i i s ss t toin t i l , i i e lady l ,a m bouchere, Esq , of a son. $ll 44 11 1 MARRIED. , G St C , 1 t On the 10th inst. at Streatham church, Mar ,, ,r,,gilio h ot son of the late Robert Hathorn Stewart, of I :• i 'elsP" Ni t Janet, daughter of the late John Sprot, Esq., "' ill I mon, Surrey. DIED. gtilr'i f i ' N ilaic.e,l-lothcie,eri:::l' - 0: :f t) : On the 10th inst. at his residence, Newingto;, ye , ~, 60th year, William Benjamin Bawtree, E.sq. W an ' , A 0.,:' 40 0 1 ' 0 pal engraver to the Bank of England. On the 10th inst. at his house in BloornFbil ' , 5 Smith, 11.1),, --- 7 : , rho, co V Ii [Ci