The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-19 00:00:00

~~?. ~ ~ ~r~ .~~% u GALLERY OF THE BRITISH INSTITUTION', PALL-MALL. THE PRESENT EXHIBITION will CLOSE on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 25th inst. ; and will be RE-OPENED eally in June with a SELEC TION or the WORKS of the OLD MASTERS. AdiniiFion IF.—Catalogue WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper N o. 12,070 IR. CARPENTER'S TRIAL IN TfIE EXCHEQUER , Full and accurate REPORT of this im portant Case, tried (?) before Lord Lyndhurst and Special Jury, at Westminster, on Saturday last, will b, oulaished en FRIDAY next, uniformly with the Politica Letters. The fret of a British Jury having, in this ease tssented to the dictum of the Judge—that any pa n: phi, ' containing any news or intelligence, is a newspaper, ani Is such lialrle to the stamp duty, invests the trial wit!. extraordinary interest. Published by William Ctrpen'er, No. 21, Paternoster ow ; and sol.l by all newsmen and booksellers. LONDON, THURSDAY I THE MARKETS. COAL MARKET.—May 16 .)11*_41 Main unscreen. New Flockton, Milne heap —..— 21s. ed. and Co. ..........,,.,,,,w,,,, 2.75. IV. `ontop Wind50r—......... 23 6 Park Gate,.....,,,,,,,,,,.- - o 0 . _ • 24 6 Wall's End Elgin --- "3 0 Co. 3S 6 Greenwich Hospital— 22 6 :Co. 41 0 Pon t o ~-T rader -- —. 23 0 ean, Walls End Tees.. as 6 ixed 45 0 Norwcod's Helton ~.....„, 33 6 0r.., 2.3 0 Beamish S:,uth Moor ..M 30 0 Main 5ma11..,,..,,,,.,,,,_, IS 0 :30 0 Boundary small. _ 59—Ships sold. 13%--Unsold, .14'ti. Walls End Bell and Nails hid Bewieke& Ditto Greenwell, 131 and Jesinond, , .mi Reamish Soutn Mos galbeath,,,----- lartley Slips at market; rrHOSE Advocates of Reform who are de sirous of--possessing a !acting and elegant Memorial of the best Friends of their Country, are informed that the beautifully Engraved Print, entitled " THE CHAM PIONS OF CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM," contain ing tastefully em!!ellished and striking Likenesses of the KING, Earl GREY, Lords BROUGHAM, AL THORP (now first engraved), and JOHN RUSSELL. from Miniatures by Hayter Wivell, is now ready for de livery. Price 2s. Gd. or India ProOfs 4s. Gd. Published by Charles Tilt, SG, Fleet-street. CjUNTRY Colt TS DURING TH WEER , • 1 _ • ,- '' • - ' . _ / 1 4 ' -- - 'e--•C----. • . • . . -•- ~. .. . . . . ~.- • - • - • ... . 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Letters were yesterday received in the city, from am met, stating that Lord Donoughmore, who has been fin some time indisposed, died at his seat (Knock'ofty), or Saturday. The Tipperary Free Press, which reached nu o ffi ce, d o ,, n ut mention the circumstance; but as that paper is published in the early part of day, we are not ti• inf,r frum its silence the untruth of the statement in the private letters. Should the news be - true, there must be ;i new election in Tipperary ; as Captain Hutchinson, tin new Member, awl the nephew and next heir of the old End, would then he called to the Peerage; in which ca-•c we suppose that either Mr. Prittie or Colonel Dawson Darner would seek the representation of the county. The immediate cause of Lord Donoughmore's death wa , paralysis. The Noble Earl was i n th e ac t o f wor di ng a letter to a relative in Dublin when he got the fatal stroke. He became delirious, and in his wanderings frequcntly de manded to " know the state of the poll"—which indicates the anxiety he felt abant the return of his relative and successor. ' The deceased Earl was a highly distinguished military officer. He succeeded the pliant and immortal Sir Ralph Abercrombie in the command in Egypt, Where he gained great glory. At his death the Noble Earl was Colonel of the 18th (Royal Irish) Foot. He sat in Parliament as Lord'Hutchinson (in England).—Freeman's Journal. NOTICE. THE EXHIBITION oftheNATIONAL REPOSITORY, GALLERY of the ROYAL MEWS, CEIARING-CROSS. PATnes—THE KING. The FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of thii IN STITUTION is now OPEN DAILY. Admittance le.—Catalolne T. S. TULL. Sectetarv. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE AND WESTMINSTER LIFE- OFFICE. rrHE DIRECTORS of the BRITISH AL FIRE-OFFICE and WESTMINSTER LIFE OFFICE being about to re-build their House in the Strand the Business of the said Establishment will be carried on at No. 2 and 3, Agar-street, adjoining their present Pe e mises, during the re-building of the same. By Order of the Board, JOHN HELPS, Secretary. Published this day, i n 12mo. price 6s. b oar d s , FEW WORDS on MANY SUBJECTS, Grave and Light, in Law, Politics, 11..!ligion, Lan. gunge, and Miscellanies, By A RECLUSE. London : printed for Longman, ReeF, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row. LANDS IN ABERDEENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE LANDS a nd BARONY o f STRI CHEN, and others, comprehending the who!e of the parish of Strichen (excepting about Fifteen Acres) an') a part of the adjoining parishes of Fraserbuigh and Old Deer. The Estate contains about 8,800 Scotch Acres, of which, about 5,400 are Arable, and a considerable part of the remainder is capable of being made so, with great advantage. There is an elegant Mansion-house lately built, sur rounded with well-grown timber, and suitable of f ices of every description, all in the most complete repair, together with pleasure ground and gardens, fit for the accommoda tion of a family of distinction. These, together with the Home Farm, extending to about 207 Scotch Acres arable, well sheltered and surrounded with plantations, and track of muirland moss and pasture, extending to between 1,700 and 1,800 Scotch Acres, reserved for a game preserve, are in the posse , sion of the Proprietor. The whole of this Estate having come out of lease in 1823, at a time when farm produce was lower than for many years before or since, it was let on improving leases for a short term ; and since that time various beneficial improvements have been made by the Proprietor at the expense of several thousand pounds, by means of which the rents will be greatly increased as soon as the leases ex pire. The present rent (exclusive of the house, gardens, and offices, and also the timber) is about 3,6001. sterling free, after deduction of the public burdens ; but, upon the most moderate computation, there will be a rise at the termination of the existing leases of at least 7001. per annum. Almost the whole of these leases expire in five or nine years hence, and so far as new leases have been granted since the general set in 1823, the expected rises have been uniformly obtained. The tenants are a very in dustrious class, and pay their rents with great punctuality. The thriving village of Strichen belongs to this Estate, and there are near 307 Scotch Acres under plantation, of different ages ; also the Patronage of the Parish Church of Strichen, which it is proposed to include in the sale. There is good Grouse Shooting on the Hill of Mor mond, belonging to the Estate, and the greatest abundance of Hares, Partridges, and other Game on the lower ground. The Lands hold of the Crown, and the valued rent is about 2,0551. Scots. _ The teinds are valued and exhausted, except those in the parish of Old Deer. The Church, Marne, and School house, are in complete repair. For farther particulars application may be made to the proprietor, Thomas Alex. Fraser, Esq., of Lovat, at Beaufort Castle, by Inverness; John Macpherson, Esq., his factor at Beauly, by Inverness; John Anderson, Esq., his factor at Strichen, by Aberdeen; Andrew 111Trae, Esq., 21, Manchester-buildings, Westminster; Messrs. Adam and Anderson, Advocates in Aberdeen; or to John Morison, W.S., in whose hands are the title deeds. PATRONISED BY THE HONOURABLE BOARD HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS. Folded in half, bound in cloth 8 18 6 Ditto, half-bound in Russia 9 9 0 In the full size of the Slaps, half-bound in Russia lO 0 0 Ditto, ('roofs on India Pap A er, half-bound in Russia 14 5 0 A NEW GENERAL ATLAS of FIFTY THREE MAPS, with the Divisions and Boun daries carefully coloured. Constructed entirely from New Drawings, and Engraved by SIDNEY HALL. Com plete in Seventeen Parts, any of which may be had separately, 10s. 6d. each. We have taken some pains to examine this New Atlas, and we can safely state our conviction of its general superiority to all other Atlases."—The Sphynx (conducted by J. S. Buckingham, The best and most recent authorities are in all cases con sulted ; and the snaps are engraved in a masterly manner."— New Monthly Magazine. For other favourable opinions of this Atlas, see the Literary Gazette, Gentleman's Magazine, John Bull, Atlas, Courier, Globe, &c. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. In the course of the present month will be published, An ALPHABE TICAL INDEX of all the NAMES contained in the above ATLAS, with references to the Numtier of the Maps, and the Latitude and Longitude in which the Places are to be found. OF ORDNANCE, C ARSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. WALTER CARSON, 6, Great Winchester-street, Old Broad-street, (successor to Thomas John Golding), menu• facturer of Anti-Corrosion Paint by appointment to his Ma jesty's Honourable Board of Ordnance (who have used it for a period of nearly thirty years), the Honourable East India Company, the London and East India Dcck Companies, • &c., begs respectfully to draw the attention of Noblemen • and Gentlemen to the merits of this composition as an efficient covering for every description of Out-door Iron and Wood Work, as also for Compo Fronts. It is also calculated for Ships' Docks or Bottoms, and will be found an economical acquisition where durability is required, as it will last more than double the length of time of any • other paint. The colours are White and Yellow Stone, Lead, Chocolate, Invisible Green, and can be had in any quantity. Gentlemen who have a respectable labourer about their establishments will find a great raving in making use of the Anti-Corrosion, as its application is quite easy. Brushes and prepared Oil for this paint can also be had. The most flattering certificates in favour of the Anti- Corrosion may be seen at W. Carson's office. DREADFUL HAVOC IN TRADE. BANKRUPTS' STOCKS TO BE SOLD OFF, By Order of the Assignees. , rIPHE STOCKS a m ou nt t o 14,0001. an d -11- the whole must lie cleared off in Ten Days, without any respect whatever. Description of the Property to be Sold :-900 damask table-cloths Is. 6d. each ; large size, 4s. ; the best quality, two and a half yards long, 6s. 6d. each, usual price 14s. ; three yards long 10,., worth 20e. ; three yards and a half long, 14s , worth 30s. ; and five yards long, double damask, 17s. 6d., actually worth 21. Ten boxes of very fine Irish linen at Is. 6d. per yard, the regular price 35. 6d. ; several lots of fine Holland shirting 6P. and 9d. per yard ; 200 pieces of undressed Scotch ditto, the finest quality made, only 2s. 4sl. per yard, worth 45.: six boxes, or 300 pieces at Is. per yard, suitable for gentlemen's wear, worth Is. Bd. ; 208 pieces about 9d. per yard, worth double the money ; 120 pieces of real Russia sheet ing, requiring no seam, Is. 2d. per yard; the finest quality 2s. 3d., trade price 4s. 64. per yard ; 100 pieces of ditto, 5-4ths wide, 7d. per yard, worth is. 2d.; and 85 pieces at Is. actually worth 2s. 641. per yard. Several thousand yards of Irish sheetings from 3d. to 6d. per yard; 250 pieces of real Holland ditto, 6 4ths wide, Is. per yard; the finest quality only Is. 64., trade price 2s. 10d.; 4 500 pairs of blankets, 3s. 6d. per pair ; those at 6s. are large ; excellent at Bs. ; and the very best lambs' wool, three yards long, only 145., the original cost 28s. ; and four yards square 21s. Large counterpanes 2s. 6d. each ; three yards square, 58. ; those at 10s, are four yards square, and the finest that are made. Marseilles quilts, 7s. each; three yards square, 12e. which cost 20s. ; the largest size and best quality only 18s., worth two guineas. Several hundred pieces of furniture dimity, the best quality manufactured, and greatest width, only 6d. a yard; common width 3d. per yard ; 80 pieces of real Welch flannel, stout and good, Bd. per yard ; fine ditto Is. ; and the very finest made, only Is. Bd. per yard, worth 38. 6A. ; Lancashire ditto, from 4d. to 10d. ; 5,000 yards of beautifully fine bombasines and lustres, Is; wo men's hose 4d. per pair ; very fine ditto at 10d. ; men's 6 P. to 15d. per pair, worth double the price; 100 dozen gentlemen's silk handkerchiefs Bd. each ; real India, and best quality, 2s. 64. each, the usual retail price ss. ; 2,000 linen towels, large size, fine and stout, to be sold off at 6d. each; 400 pieces of damask for table-cloths, of every width, at the following prices :-one yard and a half wide 7d. ; two yards wide 101 ; two yards and a half wide Is. 6d. per yard, which cannot be bought at the cheapest warehouse for double the money ; 180 pieces of Russia toweling 3411. per yard, worth Bd. ; a large quantity of linen huckaback 4p. pe t r yard, worth is. ;an d-160 pieces of children's dia ranted 12 squares ; seve ra l ra p ers the pi f ece a , w b r a i r c , jacconot, mull, book, c orded, and check u n sli u ns m to be sold off at a great reduction in price ill thousand yards of town prints, mushos, and g. hams, to Many be sold off at 4d. 6d. and 9d. per yard, the pe nig same d as are usually sold at other shops at I Id. and 28. It is requested that the public will b r e y p a a r rticular in the address, JOHN MEDHURST and street, corner of Bond -street, , Wellington- House, 8 6, New Bond ' Oiford-stteet. LITERATURE.—Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEy have just published the following works I. The French Edition of BOURRIENNE'S Life of N A p o _ LION, complete in 5 vols. Svo., and containing the whole of the 10 cols. of the Paris Edition, with numerous notes now first added, from the dictation of NAFOLEON while at St. Helena, from the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovico, General RAyr, &c. with seventeen beautiful illustrations, at half the price of the Paris Editio»-2. Dr. HAMIL TON'S History of Medicine, Surgery, and Anatomy, 2 vols. 215.-3. Sir ARTHUR BROOKE'S Travels in Morocco, 2 vols. Bvo. with illustrations.-4. Bogle Corbet ; or the Emigrants, by the Author of " Laurie Todd," 3 vols.- 5. Standard Novels, No. 111., containing the whole of the " Pilot," by COOPER, with a new Introduction and Notes, written expressly for this puthication by the Author, neatly bound, price only 6s. plommopi rd John of last ranchise e largest ey voted rmers as not! for in their want no )e whole pplause.) ice, your n Giiise,. Par s tended of the al con,i- ced with e an op- lament. nation. ddressed y More- Tosition of hands !ssary to William upon de g rounds y given, !nforced. heartfelt Ind con- e King, eriff, and umerous had been place fur Ise influx trite and .e not to e retired moray of spectacle .ery large :reamerQ, I power in their 'lds. So efore a,- :he early veen the one dense outs suf. After -eets, the 'ad, from !d thanks made for both of ulace, by id loudly rded and a King's -y Tracy, itly sup t. shed an great de yen than id for all, (attacks; great na ► address, e of the word in He as great po e is" put crs to re- between tweet' the and the , who had Lordship, been im the Lord tention of .ial altera y that no iced that reat prin -3 received will be iroughout T so base Tigers will sperat ion, e agents that Lord need, and lilton and mean ex- and Mr. t hds just freeholder low many At lo,nr. tics." i SHIRE. tiding two Belgrave iry Choi.; the poll, )ther's bo most uni )lace, as it ow utterly heshire. ly, 1727) lis county, between ror a long :ion of the ar this ar t does not see. The ;aid, in his a knot of e-cornered id say who his county. ere Crewe !ssful corn ,ord Com le and cx le chairing 1727, in inguage of nan of the the paper, person the hosen naem was carried ts, and the it." '. J. Prescott, rife of W. 11. Francis, of a re, the Right A. Wellesley, idge, Esq. to , of WimpolC- Ipleby, of the , Esq. of Har iG, AT 7110 Per Quarter, Abingdon s. to s. 62 St 73 ' 79 Sr 56 74 60 72 54 80 45 74 54 83 84 92 (;:? 80 75 84 79, 77 65 90 54 68 54 58 64 78 65 74 48 78 - 1 58 8) 44 70 59 72 64 68 's. to s. s. to s. 31 43 22 30 37 41 20 23 40 48 26 32 28 39 26 30 38 44 32 34 35 40 26 38 23 32 26 35 30 35 20 30 44 48 30 40 32 42 28 34 28 38 j 22 30 38 45t 23 29 31 47'21 22 34 42 27 32 37 40 28 32 3t 38 22 32 40 42 30 38 32 38 24 34 30 43 21 BO 28 45 24 35 26 34 21 22 24 36 27 32 s. to s. 46 52 Andoi - er. , Iridport Cirencester -- Faringdou--- Guildford Hereford - 54 - 42 40 tfighworth 51aidenhead Reading - 51 42 45 ,outhampton Stroud - 46 - 4$ rewkesEiiry Uxbridge Wantage--- Wanninster - 42 38 46 42 46 Worcester - 48 HULL MAItKET.—May 17. We had a small supply of Grain to-day, but the trade stil continues dull, though at lower prices than last week. Wheat, Old —s. 635. 65....... New —s. 6Cs Ms. Foreign Oats, Poland —s. 245, 28s. Old —s. —s. 30% Small or Feed.... —a. 245. 0 6s Foreign —c. 245. 26s Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —s. 40s. 425. Line. & Wold —s. 36s 38s. Foreign —a. 26a. 383. Beans 365. 385. 4.5. Foreign —s. 40,. 425. Pease, White —s. 465. 48s. Grey Tares —s 50s. 70s Foreign. —s 345. 169 . . . O. - - Rapeseed, in bond none. Free, per last —4. 21/. 24/. MA RICET.—May 17. Pet lb. d. to d Beef 5 6 Mutton Veal .. 5 6 Pork Lanai 0 0 to 3/. 13s. H. per ton IRKED S.—May 11. s. d. 9. d. Butter, 16oz 0 0 to 0 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. 'Mutton ,Veal 0 4 0 6 ,Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 7 (.; ats., Beans. Just published, 12m0., in cloth. 6s. 6J., FAMILIAR GERMAN EXERCISES; or, PraCtice on the German Language ; adapted to " The Compendious Germain Grammar.: With an Appendix. By A. BERNAYS, Author of the above Grammar, and Editor of the German Poetical and Prose Anthologies. London : Treuttel and Co., Soho-square ; Hurst and Co , St. Paul's Church-card ; and to be had of all Book sellers, and of the Author, 33, East-street, Lamb's Con duit-street. 8, NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. MESSRS. COLBURN and BENTLEY have published the following INTERESTING TRAVELS:— I. In 2 vols. post Bvo. _ CAPTAIN KOTZEBUE'S NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. " This admirable work forcibly reminds us of the ex citing narrative of Captain Cook."—Courier. TRAVELS IN GREECE AND ALBANIA. By Rev. J. S. HUGHES. Octavo Edition, in 2 vols. with numerous Additions and 33 Illustrations, price 325. " A book of standard reference in classical studies which no reader of Homer, Hesiod, and Pin , lar, or of the Greek dramatists, will be without."—Standard. CAILLIE'S TRAVELS TO TIMBUCTOO, And other Parts of Central Africa. Complete in 2 vols. with numerous Illustration%. " M. Caillie has unquestionably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern times."—Courier. Iv. SIR E. TEMPLE'S TRAVELS IN PERU. 2 vols. Bvo. with 25 Plates, 325. bound. " This work is calculated to be eminently useful- to persons at all interested about South America."—Monthly Review. LANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA. " No one can peruse, without feeling the deepest in terest, the description of the author's adventures in com pany with his friend and master—Captain Clapperton."_ Globe. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very test Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 0 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any oolour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dreselg table Three feet ,;hest mahogany drawers ... 2 19 0 Three feet six ditto '3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned. 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' ehest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 9 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard Pedestal ditto Set of four feet mah 10 10 0 ogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray Butler's ditto 1 8 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 0 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each 10 10 0 Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion 5 5 0 Common ditto 0 5 6 anee 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 6 4 6 Elegant drawing-room curtains 21 10 0 R os ewood caddies, of fancy w oo d, from 113 s. to . Ditto wi ditto tables , in 6 6 0 I m it a tion ditto, Canterbury 1 8 o . M a h oga ny ditto 1 12 o Japanned rosew ood che tlioneer 1 12 0 Ditto ditto 2 10 0 10 0 Ditto, silk and fringed '3 1 15 0 Lady's work table, m ah ogany Large winged wardrobes. 3 3 0 Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 11 featherbeds warranted free froa dust and smell. A *.. Old Furniture taken in exchange. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sta,—Turning over the leaves of my common-place book, I observed the song of " Garry Owen, Garry Owen," and recollecting a curious anecdote attached thereto I read it through. It is so curious, that I think it may interest the public ; but it certainly will the gentlemen at tached to the establishment of your paper. '1 he House of Lords is not now sitting, therefore your printer need not fsar nga'n to be called up to the bar of their Lordsi.ips. I could not but remark upon the comments made in this matter by the Learned Serjeant Pell at the Midd'esex election. This Learned Gentleman, who was ever as much distinguished by the liberality of his sentiments as he was for his knowledge of the law, was, if I mistake not, the rival Serjeant in the Common Pleas of my Lord Wynford, and his forensic powers in as high estimation. Mr. Serjeant Pell never changed his political opinions as did Mr. Serjeant Best; but, content with the fortune which his talents and legal reputation had gained him, retired into the honourable enjoyment of that fortune, and makes himself useful as an active and reforming Magistrate iaf the county. The doubts expressed by the Learned Serjeant of the authority of their Lordships to commit your printer for the observations which appeared in your columns on a certain Noble Member of their Lordships' House, emboldena me to relate my anecdote. No one the least conversant with the unfortunate history of the first rebellion, c,n have forgotten the battle of Vinegar-hill. My Lord Roden's corps, known by the name of the Hunters, greatly distinguished themselves in that action. My Lord Roden was a no at gallant person, but there was another Noble Lord who did not share his warlike spirit : however, he was equally pleased with the trappings of parade. The latter was observed to be leaving the field as the action began. " Holloa," cried my Lord Roden to him, " where is your Lordship going ?" The reply was— " My horse has thrown a shoe ; I ant going to find a farrier." " Ala, now," exclaimed the gallant Hunter, "by J--, no farrier will be found until the fighting is over." The search for the farrier went on,—for the A id- de-Cans p of the General, as wild but as brave a boy as ever left the borders of the Curragh, conveying orders, passed the re tiring soldier, and observing his body well covered under the near side of the horse's neck, drew his sabre, and ap plied it heartily to the seat of honour of the withdrawing soldier, accompanying it with the exclamation—. H s ad s up, my boy, what the devil a bit are you afraid of?" His Lordship, smarting with the pain of the blow, could not resist rising to his proper seat in the saddle, when the wild Pat burst out into a loud fit of laughter, singing out, " Alt ha ! ah ha! is it then your Lordship ? 1 hope I did not hurt you ? But my issoi 2E,ulvfl lassleSistotlsSnl venture to his General. The story was too good not to be re-toll, and it got into general circulation. The Noble Lord was more distinguished as a politician than as a soldier. The elder branch of his family had been ennobled, as the Speaker of the Irish House of Com mons—his father was a Bishop. In those days of Irish gossip, it was said the nephew and the elder niece were to have been married, and the honours and the property to have been preserved to the family; but the caprice of one, or both, broke off the marriage, and the lady settled after wards in England. At that p eriod the traffic in seats for the Irish Parliament wa s notorious, and three or four votes regularly obtained a peerage. The Bishop was persuaded by his son, for the purpose of his being elevated to the peerage, without the necessit y of his beco ming the partner of his cousin, to pu rchase the return of s everal estates. He did so, and was cr eated a Peer. The Un ion advanced the son in the peerage. S Union the Noble Lord came t o E ng l an d, a field of action, having been n a m e d one o f t h e representative theo wider the Peers. It is said that Lord R o d en an d others of his k i n d friends hired som e of the travelling musicians a lways t4 attend where bis Lord s hi p di ne d , to salute hint with " Garr y Owen." on afterider This ots • was even played on him, as it i s sa id, at J e Carlton-house, to which he was soon introduced. Though p lay the buffoon, and to indulge ha mimick descended to possessing very c onsiderable talents, y et he ba d early con ing quite below his mental powers. Every one who had the least knowledge of the late King must be aware how difficulties: the greatestfficultles: he carried this passion even to The Noble Lord of whom I have said so pleased he was to sho w u p his guests, and to p l ace them maliciousness. much was i n vited to a large dinner party, one of whom V . • anecdote of mega! , ,he attempted to avoid relate the led hard, he gave the whale relation with his was my Lord Roden. The Prince called upon him to Th e Noble Lord, with great presence of mind, it, but, pus i t humour. " Ah, ah, is that true?" asked the accustomed ou--- Prince. Royal Highness, by G—, it is very true. and to make the laugh as little cutting as possible, replied, My m Please ire r t y t o uh t t i ri r eann, a shoe, and I rode away to find a farrier and was not in the action." Could.the curtain but be lifted, and the great world be fairly exhibited, what a pie- Id there be for the public to gaze on ! Rutland and Earl of Westmorland--the adven turTehweoisacene, that took place in Ireland in the time of the of Lord Glandower, the Earl of Duke of Ormoa trLtholii•dr I C V a e r l h le a sl in ey ;ton, &c.,—and I will not name were they all to e ralated,—could my com ld h • h Nee book be given to the wor t e misery tat mon rPeigas throughout Ireland would be easily undet stood. now vet was greater profligacy in any part of Italy There never atunyresiaodfideesAr_ than prevailed in Ireland. The people were only looked as cattle to drag on an existence for the benefit of prcprietors of lands,—creatures solely to produce rents u pon . the to he wasted in boundless dissipation. Th e property of the Noble Lord in question is now very large ; some of his family were the agents of the Fitz maurices, of the Earl of Kerry, whose possessions are now a mere nothing. If I mist a k e no t, on l y a f ew h un d re d s accompanied th e titl e w h en i t passed into the hands of the fse Alarqui s o f L ans d owne. There had been a certain fmale of the family, who was, as was often formerly the nam e id Ireland, a lawyer in petticoats. Th e Speaker,—the uncle,—whose property was origi nally small, had the boldness and the ability to have the w alls of that city thrown down (where the son of Garry oven is well known) that his own lands, which were p mak eto se himself s h w i e ei l h i f: s a s ; feel w ithout the wall, might be brought within the town, and ek let out by the foot instead of the acre. There is a con siderable degree of talent, though much folly, in the family o f the Noble Lord, feelingscon spiconspicuous I u us woulda the e t o w p o p u o n n d . n t nor f whose weaknesses I would not have noticed, did not his L s low-Man. Since his Lordship retirement of England, I am v icious that his Lordship should • live in quiet, and never more hear the tune of Garry Owen. May 13. RADICAL. theso pleaseddsh ameliorationi MAJOR KEPPEL'S JOURNEY ACROSS THE BALKAN.—We have been frvoured with several books of travels in the Turkish empire, but we have met with none w hich we have perused with so much satisfaction as the work before us. The general remarks of Major KxrrEr. upon the state of the Turkish empire are highly valuable ; they supply additi onal confirmation of the opinion beginning to be commonly entertain e d o f t h e approac hi ng di sso l u t i on of the Turkish power in Europe. The narrative of his e xcursions into Asia Minor—a country, both in ancient and modern history, pregnant with extraordinary interest,— forms a part of the wor k , w hi ch deserves particular attention. PRICE 7D. GENERAL ELECTION. NORTHAMPTON, Mcr . 18. Mr. Cartwright continued to gain uron Lord Milton yesterday. The Reformers, I am happy to say, have not re 'axed in their exertions, and if they ate only properly seconded by the freeholders, not only success, but triurnphanc success, mil,t attend the cause of the 'oeople. in this hitherto Tory-ridOen courey. Lard !lithorp is of course safe, and a very little exertion will make Lord Milton so also. Among the devices which the Anti-Reformer s have had recourse to, that of putting the freeholders'. oath to Dissenter , , is not the least characteristic of their liberality. They found that the Dissenters objected to take the oath, on the ground that it seemed like- sweariug to a matter of law, not of fact. The oath, therefore, has been rigidly enforced on the part .or the Tories; but the. Dissenters have seen through this pitiful trick, and have not. allowed the enemies of this great cause to obtain an advantage by shocking reli sgeinnutesr,and I the oath. u n c d o e n r s s c t e n n d t , o h n a s s . a c b r s n o p l u l e t s el y 43 nl refused yn t e o Di take ki One o'clock.—The polling, though it still pro ceeds but slowly, is all in favour of the Reformers. PEMBROKESHIRE. Owing to some mismanagement on the first day, on Tuesday last, Sir John Owen secured a ma jority of 71 on that day's poll. This has been since gradually reduced, and he stands now in a gross majority of 38 only. The interest for Mr. Greville is intense, and to-morrow it is expected that the ma jority will stand, on the gross state of the poll, for Mr. Greville. A more ardent contest, divested of personal feeling as regards the popular candidate, never before occurred in South Wales. This is die result of the efforts at the Carmarthen election, where the once popular Member, Mr. John Jones, who held the place as if under the wand of a mighty magician, was ousted, and Captain Philipps elected, but whose return has been gainsaid by the sheriffs, in the interest of the corrupt corporate body of that place. If that had not happened, the Anti- Reformers of Carmarthenshire would have uplifted their crests in this county ; but their glory there has been extinguished for ever, and 1 trust it will be so in Pembrokeshire. The Reform party are confident of success. The election may last till Thursday. C EIELTENH A M Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 el 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 Hay 3/. 3s. DUMFRIES MA s. d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 8 oto 8 8 Barley 4 6 5 0 Oats 37 40 Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes. cart.... 1 8 20; WHAT A SHOCKING BAD HAT !—At Lambeth•street Office, yesterday, a young man, named MORGAN, was charged by policeman 263, R division, with assaultinT, him ; and the former charged the latter with striking him on the head with his staff violently, merely because he had used the words, " What a skocking bad hat !"--a cant term which has been in use amongst the canaille of the metropolis for some time. The Magistrate thought there had been •iolence on both sides, and could not take upon hint to decide the matter, but dismissed the ca-e. LIFE OF DAVY.—The publication of this valuable work in octavo will place it within the reach of many to whom it was not accessible in its more expensive form. Of this illustrious man, the Spectator observes " the general powers of his mind entitle him to rank with those few names whose works and thoughts have elevated them above all qualification. It has been said there is a point, high in the realms of imagination, where the minds of HOMER and NEWTON may be considered as uniting; there is a point reached only by genius, where classification ceases—where the human mind seems to he equal to every thing, and to surpass all in that department to which its attention happens to be turned. This point was reached and by Davy. No one who reads this book, and studies the processes by which DAVY arrived at his grand results, will hesitate to pla ce hi m i n th e ran k o f i mm ortal genius, with this characteristic distinction, that it is he above all whose creations have become most immediately and most extensively beneficial to his fellow-men." RESURRECTION EXTRAORDINARY,--A great degree of alarm was created a few days ago in a town not far from Perth, by the suspicion of a foul murder having been committed. A frail damsel, who had in fringed on the bounds of strict morality, fell upon a rather novel plan of obtaining damages. She first explained t o her sweetheart that she was in that situation which called on him to make an honest woman of her, but having a n utter aversion to matrimony he declined. She then tried to wheedle him out of money, but this would not do either, and the parties separated ; but she was determined to find some groundwork for a process of damages. Sow time after she sent for an undertaker to make a coffin for her child, which he, honest man, made and took home; be ex pressed a curiosity to see the child, but the mother answered that " that it was na' warld like"—and the man not wishing to hurt Ler feelings, put the child in the coffi n and departed. The funeral proceeded and the child was interred. The gude folk were not a little surprised at these proceedings, as none of them had observed the usual indications, or heard of the birth of the child ; and suspi cious of foul play began to be whispered, which at last reached the ears of the fiscal of Perth, and off be set with two officers and took the girl into custody, and sent her to that town. They then proceeded to the church-yard, expecting to have their fears realized, and dug up the cof fin. All faces were stretched towards it in hot rible ex pectation while the lid was taking off. The beadle pro ceeded to unroll the corpse, when, lo ! a large frosted turnip presented itself, with the long shaw and portions of hay rope for arms. The bystanders were agreeably and comically surprised. The men of law have searched the books from DAVID 1., but can find no statute against ether being brought to hed of, or burying turnips, a n d the prisoner was discharged.— Caledonian Mercury. HISTORY FOR THE NOVELIST.-CHAR- LorrE CHRISTINA SOPHIA DE WOLFENBUTTEL, wife of the Czarovitz AreExis, son of PETER 1., was unfortunately an object of aversion to her husband, although beautiful and amiably ; in a fit of passion he gave her, one day, a blow, which caused her to be prematurely confined with a dead child. The Countess of KONNISMARCK, who at tended on the Princess, being aware that if she recovered she would only be exposed to further acts of violence, de termined to declare that she had died. The Czarovitz, to whom this was agreeable news, ordered her immediate interment ; couriers were despatched to inform the Czar of the event, and all :the Courts of Europe went into mourning. The Princess escal:ed to America with an aged domestic, who passed for her father, and a female at tendant. \Vbilst she wes living in privacy at Loui•iana, an officer, of the name of d'AtttAxn, who had seen her in Russia, recollected her, and made her an offer of his services. Soon after, they heard that the Czarovitz was dead, and D'ACBAND then engaged to conduct the Princess beck to Russia ; but she found herself happier in a private station, and declared her intention of remaining in retirement. The ! old domestic dying about this time, she was without any protector, anti D'AUBAND, who bad been long attached to her, offered her his hand : she accepted it. Thus, she who had been destined to wear the imperial diadem, be came the wife of a lieutenant of infantry. The Princess had no reason to regret her second marriage : happy in the affection of a man she had wedded from choice, site lived in uninterrupted peace and comfort ten years, without a wish to mingle again in the splendid scenes where she had known only misery; hut D'AUBAND fell into ill health, gnd his wife, anxious above all things for his recovery, proposed that they should go to France to procure the best medical advice, and to try the effect of a change of climate. They accordingly embarked for his native land, and, soon after, be was restored to health.--- He then solicited an employment in the Isle of France, where he was appointed Major. The Princess. however, previous to tt eir quitting France, had been recognised by the Marshal de SAXE, who, after having called on her and heard the story of her adventures, informed his King of the discorr ry he had made. His MAJESTY desired his Minister of Marines to write to the Governor of the Mauritius,d irecting that every mark of distinction should be showered on Mons. and Madame D'Aunawn, and that they should always be treated with the highest considera tion. The e orders, we are told, were punctually obeyed. The Prin cess li ve d i n tranquil happiness in that island until 1 717, when her beloved husband died ; she then returned to Paris, where she lived to a great age. Recollections of Me Mauritius. - N MARK Wheat. Barley. LYME REGIS, Mi r 16. Mr. Bankes, the Anti-Reform candtda!e for this county, resigned the contest about four o'clock this day, when one of our loyal townsmen started off immediately with the gratifying news; and before seven o'clock the flags were hoisted at the mast heads of the vessels in the pier, and a royal salute of 21 guns was fired by our patriotic Reform com mittee, the band at the same time parading the town, and the bells ringing. They afterwards pro ceeded two miles on the road to Dorchester, to meet their friends returning from the poll. LYME REGIS, AIAY 17. (FROAI A CORRESPONDENT.) SIR,—On the news 'lashing us last night of the resignation of Mr. Bankes for this county, the town was in a complete uproar with joy, which was more particulatly increased from the Bankesites having reported in the day that they had 500 votes in re serve, which made us a little doubt of our success over the boroughmongers of this county. The band paraded the streets,—guns and small arms were dis pherue riouniviu tCt ba t n 13,i. 4 svinsai t of the Reform Committee at their head, with a very handsome banner. After having gone through the town with torches, blue lights, Roman candles, and other fire-works, the band, accompanied by several hundred persons, went to Charmouth, for the purpose of meeting the freeholders who had gone up yesterday to the poll : they arrived at Char month at eleven o'clock : the inhabitants nearly all began to illuminate, and regaled the band and the people of Lyme with plenty of ale. They then returned to Lyme, playing " God save the King," and " Rule Britannia," with about 100 of Charmoth people, amid bells ringing, guns firing►, and a splendid display of fireworks; and on passing the several freeholders' houses who had voted for Portman and Caleraft, the cheering was beyond de scription ; and when passing any of the Magistrates' houses, three groans were invariably given. This continued till two o'clock this morning. Our little town is this morning all alive, the bells began ring ing at five this morning. The committee are making arrangements for the triumphal entry of Mr. Cal craft, who is expected here in a day or two, when there will be a general illumination. About twenty years ago, when Mr. Portman put up for this county, our rotten borough produced only three freeholders in his favour; but now, out of eighty voters, we have seventy Reformers; and out of the remaining householders we have the majority, who are many of them leaseholders under the corpora tion. I assure you the boroughmongers here have very long faces on the subject. SCOTLAND. PERTHSHIRE ELECTION. When the result of the election was announced— Sir GEORGE MURRAY addressed his cen-tituents in nearly the following terms As allusion has been made to my political opinions by my Hon. Friends who moved and seconded my nomination, it may he expected that I should enter into some ex planation of them, with reference to present cireum • stances, although you have beer, long acquainted with my general political sentiments. I have, in deed, been at all times disposed to express them to you with perfect frankness, and I conceive it not only to be a matter of duty towards you as your represen tative to do so, but as being also consistent with my own character. 1 have never been opposed to • prudent amelioration or improvement in the Consti tution of the country, and I hold it indeed to be one of the chief excellencies and happiest characteristics of the British Constitution, that it is capable of re ceiving such improvements as time and change of •circumstanees may gradually introduce, and I have at all times so expressed myself in Parliament, not only as your representative, but also as a Minister of the Crown. You are all aware, gentlemen, that I have never solicited your votes upon the ground of party feeling. I should consider it disrespectful to you to do so, and you have been pleased on all Occasions to send me to Parliament unfettered by any pledge, either given or expected, to follow any particular line of conduct there, except that pledge by which every honest, man must be bound, to use his abilities, whatever they may be, to the best of his judgment,for the welfare and prosperity of the country. I am aware that it is the practice in some other parts of the United Kingdom, where the system of elec tion is said to be more free, to tie down and fetter a candidate by particular pledges before sending him into the Legislature. But this I hold to he not only u nconstitutional, but to be also unreasonable and unwise; you have done me the honour to select me this day to take my place in a Parliament which is to be assembled, not merely for the purpose of transacting the ordinary business of the country, but f his mi‘ w i,i lieh a i yjesstoy il summoned sexip)rrees express tm ‘y sitogether,myself, e sitby the advicj judgment, e o f [ upon the Constitution of the State. As to that Constitution, Gentlemen, 1 have always been di s p ose d to j u d ge o f i t , not b y a minuteinspection into particular details, but by its general outline and by its practical effects. Under this Constitution the country has risen to a height of power which has never been surpaised4 It has been my lot, from the nature of my profeation to he he- - quently absent from my native land; and nothing on my return has afforded me more heartfelt delight than to witness the ordinaty- progress of its itroa provement in every respect. Nor is the improve ment in the moral condition of the people less ap parent. Morality and religion are upheld, and ge nius displays itself in all the arts, and in every de partment of literature and of science, But at the turned dt awayorn e fr n o t m t h t e h minds o e contemplation have ing condition of the country, and have been directed f all "teen of i been o v exclusively to the alteration of our political system. It may be expected that I should dechre my senti ments on this all-engrossing topic. 'ln so doing, I cannot de better than quote the oiliniona :of a man, who by some tray have been cotisidered - chiefly in the fight of a leader of a party, hilt ‘'vliont I am disposed to regard, however, as . a statesman, pos sessed of a powerful and enlightened untice•tandingi, and whose judgment may safely be "relied upon when noway pod by party feeihigi, especially in all questions affecting the principles of the British Constitution ; and, certainly, he will be allowed by all to have been a man most friendly to the liberties of the people. The Statesman to whom I allude is the late Mr. Fox. Bat what %yes the opinion of Mr. Fox on the subject of Reform, as delivered on a motion by Mr. Grey, now the Prime Minister of the country ? On that occasion, Mr. Fox declared that, "if by an interposition of Di vine Providence, all the wisest -merreof every age and of every country could be brought together into one assembly, they would not be capablieof Forming even a tolerable Constitution for a State." . But so much do men of the present day think of their own wisdom, that they conceive themselves qualified Co do in a few weeks what Mr. Foic tieelared to be impossible by the united wisdom of ages. ATM this is not only the-case in the present Cabinet; brit I believe, there is not a political club existing in any village in the country who do not conceive them selves capable of improving the Constitution of the State. Mr. Fox well knew, however, that the only just and safe principle to proceed upon was that of experience arid practical utility, and discarded all ideas of theoretical perfection. What, I wonll ask, is the cause of the failure of all attempts on the part of other nations to assimilate their Constitu tions to that of Great Britain ? What is the cause of its failure in France, and of all the attempts which have been making for the last forty years to establish a permanent system of free government in that unhappy country ? The cause of these failures, I apprehend to have been, that the French have aimed at theoretical perfection, instead of being con tented with practical utility. The French nation is undoubtedly one of the most enlightened and intel ligent nations of Europe, perhaps we will admit them to be the most so after ourselves, but they have hitherto constantly failed in their endeavours to establish a free Constitution upon a solid and per manent basis. Yet notwithstanding those repeated failures on the part of our neighbours, we find many persons among ourselves continually urging us to enter upon the same course. To these things I cannot but look with feelings of apprehension. I should have been as much delighted as any man by the late changes in Fiance, had it appeared to me etitb t rffol t i l esie a sre t ic,:tioi. t noo l 7 l ,tin e ti.len y serittm:ie ‘ to i sbl i fl e idtet r ialc e oitmabre l ie i yd k sroc e tftdy l o y oFt jiiiri t olnbad o i rttitlis l ch e :eal a ntf d iotsdchr t oi o dltliem t rsix l nt s to e ruoi.sylltltt p aals e tpseit r .ol, nn eillit a tett r iehll i e c xea n permanent delayede esta blishment were at all certain to produce that de ip t : dre i e t t r h st a tslh e b ee s a l dd e e t by many persons in this country; and the event as before. When holding a high official situation in the allied tinny in France some years ago, I had an opportunity of conversing with many intel ligent men of that country, and, in particular, with one of the most distinguished and enlightened Members of the Chamber of Deputies, which you all know corresponds to the House of Commons with us. The gentleman to whom I allude ex practicoaluitect tit 'rrahbe tau arisen wear - me 111 4 troduction of too much symmetry into their mode of election; and that the instability of their Go vernment was owing, in a vety considerable de gree, to its being without those very anomalies, which our modern innovators and Constitution makers are so anxious to remove from our system. Ile thought that the existence hi this country of men of wealth, possessed of considerable political influence, and of corporate bodies, accustomed to pursue a line of conduct of their own in political matters, without being carried away by the impulse of the moment, was one cause of our being free from those fluctuations to which France has been so sub ject. Whenever any new caprice in politics had agitated the capital of France, the provinces had beers obliged to yield to the impulse given at Paris, for want of any local influences, to which opinions might rally elsewhere, and give time for sound judgment to oppose itself to hasty and rash im pressions. It would be well if the people would at all times bear in mind, that crowds have their courtiers as well as monarchs. Wherever there is power there will be flatterers, and the people do not always sufficiently recollect, that they are liable to be flattered and misled as well as princes, and by flatterers not less mean, cringing, and set vile, and, above all, not less false, or less selfish, than the vilest flatterer who ever frequented a pal,.ce, to serve his own private ends by betraying the interests of his master. There is no disease against which a free State ought to guard with greater vigilance than against the extreme of democracy. It is not liberty which can give me any apprehension, but it is the abuse of it ; for that degree of liberty which is consistent with good order and security in society, is the only liberty which can promote the welfare and prosperity of States. Let us look, Gentlemen, into the history of other nations, and I shall instance the history of that great people, with whom we all became acquainted at an early period of our lives. What-was it which caused the loss of liberty in Rome? A school-boy would very probably reply the ambition of Cres,r, an able and a fortunate General, who led his armies from Gaul to overthrow the liberties of his country. But those who can look a little deeper into history, and can trace effects to their remoter but true causes, would discover that Cie.,ar was a demagogue before he was a general—that he would have passed the Rubicon in vain with his legions had not the tribunes of the people become the pioneers of his army, and had not the Radicals of Rome thrown open its gates to welcome a tyrant. But what are the best means of guarding against such misfortunes ? I believe that the safest and most effectual preventive is to give due weight and influence to property in the State. The British Constitution is not the work of human hands. It had been moulded into its present . form by a series of events resulting out of the con flicting passions and the contending interests of men; to these, aided and guided, if I may presume so to ex press myself, by a beneficent and protecting Provi dence,we owe the admirable Constitution under which this country has hitherto prospered. Our Constitution his not beets the boon of a Monarch to his people, like the Charter given to France by Louis XVIII., or like that Constitution, so little beneficial to his country, which was transmitted by the Emperor of Brazil to Portugal—neither hits it been the invention of phi losophers in their closets. The British Constitu tion is like none of those, it rests upon a more na tural and a rnt re secure foundation, for it has arisen, as I have already said, from the conflict of the pas sions and interests which are inherent in human rm. tore arid inseparable from it, and which, in our sys• tern, balance arid oppose one another. Let us be ware how we attempt to make great and sudden al terations in it—let us not be moved by the sarcasms of those who seek to ridicule what they choose to denominate a " bit by bit" Reform—arid irtbialisor t be led as they would wish to lead us,. to a l .. cie practical operation o A and De * • les of MottaiebY, three prinClp h strong lines H of demlr- Hot separate- -y mocracy are. prudence and take r a f sh t n b e e ss i3 f r o i r tis o h ur e ion gounisdtei.t.nt