The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-04 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Every day brings proofs of the still growing power of the Reform principle over the minds of the people of England. There is, in truth, no stand ing before it. * The personal and petty views which are here and there opposed to the national feeling in favour of restored institutions, serve merely to render impotent men as odious as they are helpless, and to refute the slander so provokingly repeated during the last days of the expired Parliament—that the country did not wish for Reform ! Mr. Bell, the nominee of the Duke of Northumberland, has been forced to resign his pretensions to that county, for which Lord Howick and Mr. Beaumont come in. Sir Charles Greville, the Tory candidate, is hind most in the race for Warwick, as is Sir Roger Gres. ley, the Duke of Newcastle's forlorn hope, at the bottom of the poll in Newark ; while Seijeant Wilde stands far and high at the head of it. As another illustration of the force of popular opinion throughout England, we have the pleasure to state that Banbury, heretofore tinder the trammels of Lord Bute, has manfully rejected his Lordship's dependent, and chosen Mr. Easthope, a thorough going reformer, as its representative. We cannot go through the long and gratifying list. In every spot where the people have a voice, no word but " Reform" is pronounced by them. The borough mongers, by their foolish resistance to the commu nity, will not prolong the life of their corrupt sys tem by a single week. But they add somewhat of fierce and vindictive spirit to the certainty that the public enemy, which has so long existed in the heart of England, ought to have been crushed much sooner. It 18 perfectly manifest, however, that the incorri gible Tories have themselves alone to blame, for the sweepingness, which they ascribe to the Reform Bill as its chief and most alarming evil. Had they voted for even the smallest shade or particle of Re form, when the opportunity was presented to ahem two years ago, when the most glaring abuses were exposed to the whole world, and the most intelli gent and affluent bodies in the kingdom humbly craved to have a definite share of legislative autho rity conferred upon them, an act of justice might have passed for one of generosity,—the Tories might have been suspected of some faint sympathy with their countrymen,—the Wellington Adminis tration would have been still in office,—and the measure of Reform now impending over the boroughmongers, might have been railed at with impunity, or laughed at as a dream. There is no more important or valuable counsel, than to be wise in time. The Tories, who were foolish when folly was fatal to them, are now doubly foolish in pretending to be wise, when their wisdom amounts to no more than a pretended confession of their former idiotism. They. affect to be Reformers now ; but if we revert to their preceding and uni form conduct, we shall be satisfied that they seek no more by the hypocritical cry of " Reform," than through means of it to slide into Parliament, and once more vote against every species of Reform, which would subject themselves or their connexions to the slightest chance of popular controul. Let this entire subject be taken to heart by the educated and well-meaning class of electors, who are just on the point of determining the representation of Cambridge. Has the church no enemies ? Are there no abuses in the church ? is there no danger at such a time in any gie at portion of the English clergy exhibiting themselves to the empire at large, as acted upon by prejudices or feelings wholly op posite to those of the English nation ? If the church, instead of going fairly to work, and in viting remedies to the abuses which may have crept into its own government, shall rashly take under its protection the abuses which belong to the state likewise, we, the staunch and consistent friends of the Church of England, cannot refrain from warn ing the clergy of the consequences to which they expose all that is really defensible and valuable in the church establishment. The wretched condition into which political Tories have fallen, ought to make the clerical Tories beware. A slight conces sion to public opinion in the Peel party two years ago, might have saved concessions of fifty times the amount at this moment; and a moderate concession by those who are r'garded as the unreflecting sup porters of Mr. Peel's brother, in his attempt upon the University of Cambridge now,—a concession to the national demand of a free Parliament,—may avert the necessity of changes which we tremble to think of, if the members of the Church of England imprudently draw upon themselves the suspicion that they are allied with the boroughmonger-crew in a league against the public liberties. Our honest and friendly, as well as earnest advice, to our bre thren of the University is, to vote on the side of the King and people. Since this was written we have received the result of the first day's poll at Cam bridge. The enemies of Reform have made a desperate effort, and have collected all their force to strike an imposing blow at the beginning. The friends of Re form will only be stimulated to more strenuous, and active, and prompt exertions, and will, we doubt not, this day pour an overwhelming majority into the field. The enlightened energy of those who fight in a good cause must overcome the blind zeal of those who fight to maintain the worst abuses of our glorious Constitution. As to the cause itself, the King and the nation have already decided it ; it is already triumphant ; but, alas ! for the poor infa tuated men who resist the mighty will of this great nation ! Again, with tie most friendly earnestness we warn them to be wise in time : for the sake of themselves,—for the sake of that church which we admire as much as its most ardent partisars,—we conjure the clerical electors of Cambridge to con sider, that though their efforts, if even successful, cannot affeet the general cause, they will be bitterly remembered as having been violently directed against the people's undoubted right—the right to choose their own representatives. What ! Is it for a seat of learning and knowledge to protect and preserve those frightful corruptions of our system denounced by good and wise men of all ages and parties ? In stead of a benevolent eagerness to cure the diseases which are eating into the vitals of the State, will it endeavour to entail them as irremovable curses, new and for ever ? No !no ! It cannot be but that Cambridge will rouse itself, and sweep away so foul an indignity.—Times. We are every day deafened with the cry that the Bill is a step towards anarchy. Now it seems clear that no anarchy can exist where the rights of pro perty arc t•tudiously and efficiently protected ; nay, where propel ty itself is made to wield the powers which constitute its guarantee. Let us, then, com pare the amount of property invested with political power under the old sys'em and the new, and, con fining our observations to the boroughs marked out for total or partial disfranchisement, we will take the proprietors at 50, the voters amounting to 4,000 or 5,000, being in fact but servants of the said patrons and representing no opinions of their own, but only the wills of their masters. The possession, then, of the right to make Members of Parliament, by,these boroughs, co-exists with (and in consequence of) the exclusion from all such privilege, of between 30 and 40 rich and populous towns, averaging above 20,000 inhabitants each; it co-exists, likewi,e, with the inadequate representation of e 7 ght-and-twenty or thirty of the greatest counties in the United Kingdom,—that is to say, that about 50 noblemen power to inflict law-makers of or gentlemen have a their own choice upon the people of England, while all the other noblemen and gentlemen are excluded from any share in the election of that number of representatives. Very well; the new Bill proposes __ w h a t ? Not to exclude from all share in the rights of election and representation, the small compara tive amount of wealth by which they have hitherto been monopolized; but to relieve from their un merited exclusion one hundred times the property and numbers which are now domineered over by the above usurping power. It says to the 50 borough patrons, you shall not any longer return one-third I, of the whole repr esentativ e body of Englan , but you shall have henceforth y our due proporlion of the privilege, and you shall take for your partners in it 500,000 of your fellow-subjects, whom you have heretofore shut out. Then of : what description are' these new partners in the exercise of constitutional power ? Are they subjects from whom property, or authority, or law, or order, have any shadow of pretence for alarm? No ; the pervading, the uni versal, the inseparable condition, is—that every new elector shall have a necessary sympathy with all the fixed interests of the country. The accession of num bets and property thus gained by the State is the real essence and excellence of the new measure. Does the qualification fall too low ? Assuredly not. That out of a population of more than 21,000,000 in the United Kingdom, not more than a 42d part, or 500,000, is to be added to the mass of electors, decides incontestably that there is no admission of the mob ;—that Scotland, out of more han 2,000,000, receives a reinforcement of less than 60,000, proves that property, and considerable property, must form the average qualification. For want of some more feasible topic, they talk to us of the house-rent pitched upon in towns being too small. Why Lord John Russell set that question at rest by the statement which he made of the scanty number of houses in the country towns of England which would thus confer the right of election. In the borough of Southwark we are informed that almost half the voters will be disfranchised because of the high qualification specified by Ministers in the Bill. If 201. were the rent selected, half the country towns would have no more electors than many of the existing nomination boroughs. With respect to leasehold property in counties, we dislike the re striction of the franchise to terms of 21 years; few such leases being in truth granted by proprietors of estates throughout England. On the whole, we are satisfied that the wealth and independence brought into action by this measure bear a safe proportion to the numbers. There never was a more important or indisputable truth than that asserted by the Lord- Advocate of Scotland, that the man who most dreads any public contusion, by which not merely property may be endangered but the course of industry sus pended, is he who has with difficulty, by his own exertions, scraped together a little, and within a narrow compass. It is I.ke a diminutive taper, — a puff may blow it out. We would recommend the enemies of the Bill to choose some more tenable topic of vituperation.—Times. We confess ourselves malicious enough to enjoy the disappointment which awaits those obstinate fools who have braved public opinion on occasion of the late illumination, under the vain assurance that the Hundred would be liable to make amends for the glass broken by their High Mightinesses the mob. As we understand, the law now stands on the same footing as it did under the first of George 1., stat. 2. cap. 5, commonly called the Riot Act. In a case which arose under that Act; it was de cided by Lord Kenyon and the whole Court of King's Bench, that, unless the rioters are guilty of a felony, no action could be maintained against the Hundred; and that breaking windows in the case of a general illumination, is no felony. The illumi nation in the case we refer to, was in honour of the great victory obtained by Lord St. Vincent over the Spanish fleet. The law afterwards under went a change, the 57th Geo. 111. cap. 19., having given the remedy in cases where no felony had been committed; but the old law has been restored by the 7th and Bth Geo. IV. cap. 31; one of Sir Robert Peel's Acts; and foolish people are left, as they ought to be, to bear the consequences of their own wilfulness —Morning Chronicle. There is no contest on which we look with more interest than that for the defeat of Mr. Bankes, in Dorsetshire, the eldest of that name, and the pro genitor of those promising scions of Toryism, Mr. W. J. Bankes and Mr. George Bankes. It is not long since this family, having two nomination seals for Corfe Castle, a moiety for the representation for Cambridge University, and another moiety of the representation for Dorsetshire, engrossed in their persons the power of taxing the people of England (for that is the real meaning and effect of returning Members to the House of Commons) to the extent of an hiindred and-fiftieth part of the whole. Being leagued by marriage with that arch old Tory, the eternal Chancellor Eldon, the connexion was, what with their nomination borough and the vast pa tronage in Church and State exercised by and through them, one of the most formidable that weighed on the liberties of the people; nor with the paltry exception of Mr. W. J. Bankes's pretensions to scholarship and wayfaring as a traveller, did the smallest portion of genius, menial cultivation,liberal knowledge, or talent of any description, in any indi vidual of the family, furnish plea or extenuation, or em bellishment totheir. power. They have a direct and im mediate personal interest in upholding the present horoughmongering system, of which the borough of Corfe Castle is a part ; and beyond this they have to care for Mr. George Bankes's sinecure place of Cursitor Baron, the whole duties of which consist in counting the hobnails annually delivered by the Lord Mayor when sworn into office in the Exche quer, as the tender made by the city of London to the Crown for its lands. This place was held by the scientific Mr. Maseres, and was to have been abolished on his death ; but dropping in during the reign of Lord Eldon, was instantly given to Mr. George Barites, who now holds it, being, we be lieve, the only emolument ever derived by that worthy from his profession as a barrister.—Morning Ch; °nick. Notwithstanding the boasting of the Duke of Northumberland, his candidate, Mr. Bell, has aban doned the contest, so that Northumberland will have two Reform Members. The spirit of the people is the same in the north, south, east, and west ; and of this the anti-reformers have a pretty convincing proof. Bishop Doyle has written a most forcible Icar.r to the Chairmen of a meeting of free holders at Carlow, with a subscription inclosed, to wards deft aying the expellee of the popular candi date. In a few lines, Dr. Doyle has given a mas- terly description of the subject of the pre,:.ent con test, and cold must the bosom be which his heart stirring appeal does not move. Ever/ reflecting man must agree with him, that the question is not whether the cause of the nation shall be triumphant, but whether that triumph should be obtained by peaceable means. The following passages from the letter cannot be too extensively circulated : " An Oligarchy has usurped the just end constitutional power and privileges of the King an 1 people. This usurpation has corrupted the nobility, oppressed and im poverished the people. It has burthened the nation with an unsupportable dept—confirmed or introduced every imaginable a buse—aud sustained them by foreign wars, internal corruption, and a f•ystem of taxation the most oppres s ive to human industry that was ever borne by any nation. " The Oligarchy, by very bad laws, has abridged the liberty of the subject, retarded the progress of every social improvement, and reduced the industrious and labouring classes of the community to difficulties—to distress—or to utter destitution. They even attempted lately to cramp the freedom of the press, that the complaints and suflerings of the aggrieved might not be known and circulated. But the people of the whole empire has revolted against this domination, and, beaded by the best of Kings, and a vir tuous Ministry, are now in a state of conflict with this Oligarchy, fur the recovery of their rights. " The cause of the nation.must be triumphant—this is certain as the rising of the sun—but whether that triumph shall be obtained by peaceable means, or through a sea of blood, depends mainly on the issue of the present elections. This issue, therefore, is a cause of life cr death to the people—and the man is a traitor to his own interests—to the interests of his own children, and of his country, who does not exert whatever power or privileges he may pos s,ss to support the best of Kings and his Ministers in their present contest with a powerful and despotic party. " Justice—honour—loyalty—the safety of the State, and the future peace and happiness of this country, are all committed on the preSent elections. If the people be wanting to themselves, oppresSion, bloodshed, and civil war, are, I fear, not _far removed from us ; if the cause of Reform su c c e ed, peace and happiness await the country,— I need not add, that whosoever is not pledged to support the King and his Ministers, in th e ir p l an of Reform, is, in reality opposed to all Reform—fur that R e form which is supported by the Crown and its Ministers can alone suc ceed by peaceful means." Hitherto the people have shown themselves fully aware of the deep interest which they have in the contest. We may safely say that there is no ex ample in the history of this country, of any approxi mation even to the unanimity of the people on the present occasion. The Anti-Reformers have a most arduous task on their hands. The nation condemns them, and the Press, identified with the nation, is also their enemy. Sir Robert Peel and Co. hare Announced a war ad inlernecionem against Journals. They meditate nothing less than the crushing the Press, as necessarily opposed to the design s which they entertain. It might have been as we ll for his own interests, perhaps, if S'r Robert Peel had nor revealed so openly his hatred against the Press ; but the revelation must satisfy the least discerning, that the accession of the party to power would be a ter rible calamity to the country.—Morning Chronicle. The number of cities and boroughs which had returned real or nominal Representatives up to last evening are 126. As London returns four Mem bers, if the other towns returned two each, the whole number of Members yet returned would be 251, but in consequence of five boroughs —namely, Abingdon, Bewdley, Denbigh, Radnor, and Ban bury, returning but one representative, the whole number is 24.9. Of these 135 are for the Reform Bill, and 114 against it, making a majority . in favourof the Bill of 21. The contests now g oin g on in several of the more open boroughs will increase this majority. The battle of Reform in the counties has yet to be fought, and will, according to all appear ances, considerably swell the ranks of the Consent'. tional supporters of the popular cause, in the new Parliament. But while there is every ground for the best confidence on the part of the people in the ensuing elections, we think it necessary to warn them against being misled by exaggerated state ments of success, which mtlit throw them off their guard and cause them to relax their exertions before the battle is won. To indulge in premature shouts of triumph is riot always the way to ensure victory. If the immense majorities that some writers have anticipated could be obtained, it would furnish a strong argument against the necessity of Reform, because it would show that the. people had in reality, ;n their own hands, the power of returning, under the present grossly defective system, a decidedly popular House of Commons ; and it would be their own fault if they did not always effectually exercise that power. It is certain that in several places where the popular will has been for a long course of years merely passive, or but fes:bly felt, while the dictation of corrupt influence has been all powerful, the body of electors have been roused from their torpor into an energetic vindica tion of their rights ; but in some other populous places, as for instance in Sudbury, corruption has struck its poisoned shaft so deeply into the heart of the electoral community, that Reform alone can cure the evil. We cannot expect that examples of independence should be given by pocket boroughs on the present occasion; or that paltry corporations should have the self-denying virtue to make the people a voluntary restitution of the rights which they have usurped; yet we have to record to-day the liberal and spirited conduct of a close corpora tion, which forms an honourable contrast to the more open borough of Sudbury. We speak of Banbury, a place where the right . of voting has been confined to the Mayor, Aldermen, and capital Burgesses, who, a few years ago, amounted only to nineteen voters in all, and, we presume, are not more at present—there the corporation have thrown off the trammels of the patron, the Marquis of Bute, and chosen a Reformer; but, unfortunately, such in stances of corporate coincidence of sentiment with the public will are chiefly valuable for their rarity. When shall we have such a circumstance to relate of the wretched boroughs of Marlborough or Devizes? On the whole, there is a great deal to inspire the people with the best hopes of the ultimate triumph of their cause. The ascendency of Reform in such places as Ipswich, Newark, and Bristol, gives the most encouraging presage of victory, but no good general calls upon his soldiers to rejoice until the battle is over, and the enemy fairly driven from the field.—. Morning Herald. The accounts from the country, received to-day in the City, relative to the Reform question, are of the most gratifying description. The English coun ties and boroughs are doing their duty nobly ; and there is little doubt that, even in Scotland, the great cause will gain several Members, while in Ireland, wherever there is constituency, reformers will be re turned. The only place where there is any chance of success for the boroughmongers is Dublin ; and in this strong-hold, according to letters, which we have seen to-day, Mr. Perrin, the King's Counsel, and the Lt.rd Mayor, both reformers, will probably be successful. Mr. Perrin is a highly respectable m an, the best common lawyer in Ireland. and a long tried, though not a noisy, friend to the good cause. Ile ought to have been the Attorney-General of Ireland. The people of England will await the re sult of the Dublin election with great anxiety. The Protestants of that metropolis, even as a matter of policy, would do well to return the two gentlemen we have mentioned. If they do not send to Parlia ment this election liberal Protestants, the proba bility is that, in a reformed one, they will find them selves represented by Catholics. But we do hope and oust that there is patriotism enough in the city of Dublin to reject the Anti-reform candidates, that the citizens of this great metropolis will follow the glorious example of London, and show to the world that they will no longer be dictated to by the fallen faction of the boroughmongers. We have said that the great cause will gain several Members even in Scotland. On this subject, a friend remarks that the spirit of the people is roused in indignation against the Members of those close and corrupt corporations who have hitherto acknowledged no motive for action but their own selfish interests; these men, base in their conduct, but . still baser in their minds, are destined to feel, if they are capable of feeling, the tremendous responsibility, connected with the abuse of power, in direct viola tion of the wishes of the united people. In Edin burgh, public meetings have been held of the inhabi tants and public Companies, and resolutions passed, praying the Magistrates and Town Council of the City to return a Reform candidate to Parliament , in ,room of one of the family of the " Dundas," who has so long represented himself, his own family and adherents. This noble example has been followed in other places, and a happy result is anticipated in the return of nearly a dozen additional reformers. The spirit of the people is shaming and frightening the advocates of corruption into subjection in some places, although in others the emu tezan walks the streets with unblushing front, and has the unparal leled impudence to assert that she is virtuous. In a borough notoriously rotten, not far from Edin" burgh, the sapient Town Council declare against the return of the Reform candidate by public adver tisement, because he was " the supporter of measures subversive of the chartered rights of the boroughs, and completely annihilating the existence of the Town Councils." 0 immaculate Town Councils 0 glorious chartered rights! Rights to live by plunder, and to plunder that ye may live. Scotch men meet, and continue to meet, till you have driven from the land the accursed thing, whi c h h as been a stain on you and yours for ages. It is said that the Special constables of Edinburgh intend t lay down their batons, if the Magistr a t es and Council , o r eturn Mr. Dundas in opposition t o Mr. Jeff say, " that if Mr. Dundas h as been distinga l eyl a T s h d by his talents, or, if his services t o t h e city had afforded any reason for overlooking his personal obscurity if he bad any intelligible claims 011 t h e hinhabitants, nu; there might be an excuse f or e l ect i n g this is not the case, and to pref er suc a ipme.rson to Mr. Jeffrey (the Lord Advocate), _i whose brilliant talents, high honour, and eminent public services , a re acknowledged even by his enemies, b them to be little else than offering a v o l u ntary insult seemsto to the citizens, and taking direct me ans tocreate dissension in the city. They say that, if th e Magis trates sow the wind they may expect to reap the whirlwind; and that, if they raise troubles by neglecting the rules of common prudence and the plainest dictates of public duty, the citizens are under no obligation to help them out of their self created difficulties"—Morning Herald. The King of England must now be gratified in ,leed ! or rather,. his position must be " the envy And admiration" of all but those who hate the King `and hate the people. Never was an act performed by any S ivere;gn in these realms more wise in con ception, or more just in execution, or more success .ful in result, than the dissolution of the late Par liament; and never, in accordance with the Royal will, did a people more loyally and zealously exe cute the wishes of a King, than the people of Eng land now execute those of William IV. The num bers in favour of the Royal Bill,—for it is no im propriety so to designate it,—increase daily, every post adds to the gain in iis favour, and though it would be most impolitic, on the part of the people, to discontinue their exertions, we have no doubt of a most successful issue. In Coventry,—in Yarmouth, as we stated yesterday,— iti the city of Oxford,—in Banbury,—in Warwick, the cause of Reform has been unexpect edly triumphant; and, to add still more to the grati fication which such returns must inspire, the nominee of the Duke of Northumberland,—the Matthew Bell, who was said to have expended on his last election no less a sum than seventy-five thousand pounds,—has been obliged, from the absolute want of support, to give up a contest with the Reformers ! Nor is this all ; for, although we have no more triumphs of any magnitude to record, there are many in prospect, of which little doubt need be appre hended. At Stamford every thing looks well for Tennyson,—in Derbyshire, Reform is equally pros perous, the counties of Kent, Dorset, and Essex, are decidedly against the Anti-Reform candidates; and even the great Cadwallader,—the man of ys and vs,—Vyvyan himself, the leader of the anti-Re formers, is likely to he routed on his own dunghill ! Mr. C. Wynn—and really we can neither write or think of him, without bethinking ourselves at the same time of the all but antelope speed, and greater than antelope fear, with which he crossed from the eastern to the western side of Parliament-street, not many years ago, on hearing accidentally that the King's rat-catcher was close on his heels—yes — Mr. C. Wynn, the late Secretary at War, who had the conscience to retain office tinder a Reform IV& nistry, and at the same time to make a speech against the Reform Bill—is likely also to have a hard struggle in Montgomeryshire ; and, in a word, look to what quarter we may, we find the cause of the King and his people successful—the Reform Bill triumphant—and the dissolution by the King most amply justified.—Morning Advertiser. The struggle has begun—the rescue of the Con stitution from the fangs of the destroyers may yet be effected. Cambridge, the seat of learning and the nurse of genuine liberality, is vindicating itself from the attacks of its malicious and illiterate ene mies, and seems determined to fling back the asper sions of its slanderers with threefold fotce. The question of Reform is now subjected to the opinion and examination of the most influential and well-in formed body of men, comprising no less the ecclesias tical than the enlightened and professional intelligence of the country; the influence of authority, the in trigues of party, and the threatenings of power are all ranked on the side of the hitherto losing candidates : against these are arraigned the zeal of patriotism, the independence of birth, and the intelligence of edu cation. Mr. Goulburn and Mr. Peel, by the result of the day's poll, are foremost in the battle; but the gallant leaders of a contest, more eventful than any which the cellar) , affords, can alone retain their ground by the unflinching activity and assistance of their friends. The fortune which has hitherto at- tended the contest, to ensure success, should be but an incentive to every relaxing heart to hurry with alacrity to its instant support. The victvry is in the hands of the supporter's of Mr. Goulburn and Mr. Peel, but to obtain that victory there must be no relaxation of zeal. Every member of the Senate, anxious to enrol his name on the records of public opinion, must " take then the instant path" to the poll ; and, whether lay or clerical, no less for his . own honour than for the preservation of the interests he has at stake, hasten to declare himself to the world as ready to sacrifice all selfish considerations at the shrine of his country's aaod.—.2llorn. Post. DRESDEN, APRIL 21.—Since the melancholy events on the night of the 18th (the date of the 19th in the previous accounts from Leipsic_ was erroneous) public tranquillity has not been again disturbed. Considerable detachments of cavalry have arrived. During the last two days the military and communal guard occupy together the prin cipal posts, and patrol the city morning and night. Great fermentation exists, and it is no wonder various opinions are expressed respecting the events of those days. The acts of violence committed by part of the people are universally disapproved, but some persons affirm that the military fired with ball on the 18th, without sufficient provocation, and without previous warning, and that this first in censed the people who attacked the new post-office, and threw up barricades against the troops, awl did not give way till after au o b s tinate resistance. It will appear from future investigation how far this is true. Several more members of the Burgher Union were arrested yesterday with the aid of the military. Treasonable intentions were spoken of, but only vague reports are in circulation, which deserve the less confidence as many respectable persons are mentioned as implicated. The Comet, Captain WEBSTER, arrived in the harbour of Dundee on Thursday, after a short passage of eight days from Memel, and brings a confirmation of the defeat of the Russian.; by the Poles on the 15th of i April. It had been reported and believed in Memel, that a general engagement between the Russians under DIERITSCH, and the Poles under SKRZYNECKI, had taken place on the 15th of April, at the distance of about forty miles from Memel; that in the course of the action 16,000 Lithuanians had gore over from the Russians to the Poles, that the Russians had been completely routed—that vast numbers of them bad been killed, wounded, and taken prisoners —and that they had lost nearly the whole materiel of their army, including the military chest, full of money. This news was shortly afterwards confirmed by the appear ance of detachments of Russians passing in full retreat through Memel. Captain WuasTEn. himself saw 1,200 of them in the most miserable condition, scarcely able to lift their muskets, besides numbers of wounded soldiers in waggons. He conversed with several Russian officers, who acknowledged that they bad been worsted, and seemed to be very much distressed at the inglorious and disagreeable nature of their task. One of them, pointing to his brow, said, that the P o l e i h a d too good heads forDIEBITSCH that the war with them was a very different affair from the war with the Turks, who had not good heads:— Dundee Advertiser. HORRID MURDER IN CLARE.—On 'Mrs diy morning, about ten o'clock, shortly before the Ennis caravan for Limerick arrived at Cratloe-cross, three as sassing, dressed in women's clothes, and armed with a blunderbuss and two muskets, went to the house of a man named Mor.ortv, herdsman to Mr. Taos. DoNoUGIIUE, a comfortable farmer, holding lands between the Cross and Shannon, and placing him on his knees, desired him t o say his prayers. One of the party fired at him, on which the unfortunate man, though severely wounded, ran out of the house, but was instantly followed, and, as he was crossing a stream, he received a second shot in the back part of the head, which deprived him of life. His cold blooded murderers then fired several balls through his head and breast, and this in the presence of a number of country men at work in the adjacent fields, but who saw these f e llows enter the unfortunate man's house, and were wit nesses to the fatal issue, without venturing or showing the least disposition to render him any assistance. In a f e w minutes after, an officer passed by, when these f e ll o ws fired a feu de joie from hchind a wall, adjoining the wood, either in defiance, or to celebrate their sangui nary triumph. Poor MoLowfs only offence was not having driven his,master's cattle off the farm, according to no, ti ce , in which he was apprised of his fate in the event of disobedience. Major RYAN, of the 50th Regiment, with a party of the 17th Lancers, were, in about thirty minutes after the foul deed took place, upon the spot, and conti nued all yesterday to scour the woods, but we apprehend without tracing the murderers. Shortly after committing the above murder these assassins went to the house of a respectable farmer, living at the Cross, on the high road between Limerick and Ennis, threatening him with a si milar fate, if be did not sell potatoes on their terms. This, indeed, is a horrid state of society, and- must be suppressed, not only by the power of the Government, but by an armed array, embodied in district and parochial corps, of the moral and intellectual energies of the county. --Clare Sentinel. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War. Office, May 3,183 L 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet L. Place to be Lieutenant, - by purchase, vice Fitz-Roy, who retires ;A.B. E. Houldsworth, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Place, May 3. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—To be Lieutenants, by purchase, Cornet T. G. Durdin, vice Wetherall, promoted, May 3 Cornet R. Hackett, vice Ogilvie, promoted, May 4 ; to be Cornet, by purchase, J. E. Bradshaw, Gent., vice Hackett, May 4. Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Guards—Captain Lord C. Wel lesley, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Hulse, who exchanges, May 3. 11th Foot—Ensign B. C. Mitford, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Fyers, who retires ; A. Browne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mitford, May 3. 12th Foot—Captain J. Paterson, from the half-pay, to be Cap tain, vice E. H. Hunt, who exchanges, receiving the difference, May 3. Foot—H. Waller, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Flanagan, appointed to the 67th Foot, May 3. 33,1 Foot—D. F. Longworth, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Graham, promoted, May 3. 40th Foot—J. J. Morris, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wood, appointed to the 48th Foot, May 3. 44th Foot—Ensign J. Pennington, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Scott, promoted ; Ensign W. G. White, from the 48th Foot, to he Ensign, vice Pennington ; Lieut. A. W. Gray to be Adjutant, vice Scott, promoted, May 3. 46th Foot—J. G. Ferns, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Campbell, promoted, May 3. 48th Foot—Ensign J. S. Wood, from the 10th Foot, to be En sign, vice White, appointed to the 44th Foot, May 3. 57th Foot—Gentlemen Cadet F. IL Worsley, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tranter, pre moted, May 3. 69th Foot—Captain R. Brookes, to be Major, by purchase, vice Johns, who retires ; Lieut. E. Bolton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Brookes ; Ensign G. J. B. Hankey, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bolton, May 3. 76th Foot—Ensign G. F. C. Scott, to be Licit/tenant, by pur chase, vice Hildebrand, who retires. Ensign J. B. Flanaghan, from the -29. d Foot, to he Ensign, vice Scott. Lieut. S. B. Ross to be Adjutant, vice Hildebrand, who reigns, May 3. 81st Foot—Captain It. Logan, from the half.p..y, to be Cap tain, vice J. Ogilvy, who exchanges, receiving the diffbrence, May 3. 930 Foot—E. G. Nicolay, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jephson, who retires, May 3. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. and Captain C. Hulse, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Lord C. Wellesley, who exchanges, May 3. Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieut. S. N. Burriss to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Delancey, promoted ; R. E. W. Horton, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by . purchase, vice Burriss, May 3 UNATTACHED.—To be Captains of Infantry, by Purchase. —Lieut. J. Wetherall, from the 13th Light Dragoons; Lieut. 0. Delancey, from the Ceylon Regiment; Lieut. J. G. Ogilvie, from the 13th Light Dragoons, May 3. MEMOR A NDUM.—The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of Unattached companies : Captain T. Jones, half-pay Unattached, May 3. Captain It. Despard, half-pay Nova Scotia Fencibles, May 3. . Captain E. F. Davis, half-pay Bth Foot, May 3. War-Office, Nay 3. Lieutenant-General Sir William Houston, G. C. B. to be Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar, vice General Sir George Don, April 8. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford. The Hon. D. Ryder to be Deputy Lieutenant; A. Smith, Esq. to be ditto ; H. C. White, Esq , to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of South ampton. P. Hawker, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; G. W. Willes, Erq., to be ditto. Commission by the Lord I.ieutenant of the County of Somerset. Second Somerset Regiment of Militia. A. \Varre, to be Captain (and not in the First Somerset Regi ment of Militia, as inserted in the Gazette of the 12th of April last.) Crown-office, 31.tv a MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. CITY OF LONDON—Robert Waithman, Esq., Alderman, ci tizen, and frame-work-knitter; William Thompson, Esq., Al derman, citizen, and ironmonger; Matthew Wood, sq., Alder man, citizen, and fishmonger; William Venables, Esq., Alder man, citizen, and stationer. TOWN OF KINGSTON-UPON-HELL—George Schonswar, Esq. ; Wm. Battle Wrightson, Esq. CITY OF CANTERBURY—rho Hon. Richard Watson ; the lion. Geo. Augustus Cowper, commonly called Lord Fordwich. CITY OF LITCHFIELD—Sir George Anson, of Bulstrode-street, in the county of Middlesex, R. C. 8., a Lieutenant-General in his Majesty's army ; Sir Edward Dolman Scott, of Great Barr-hall, in the county of Staßbrd, Bart. TowN OF NorriNunAm—Sir Thomas Denman, of Russell square, in the county of Middlesex, Knight ; Sir Ronald Crau_ furd Ferguson, of Bolton-row, in the county of Middlesex, K.C.B. CITY OF Yonx —Samuel Adlam Bayntun, of Regent-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; the Hon. Thomas Dundas, of Carlton, near Richmond, in the county of York. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES WALTER LYON, Macclesfield-street North, City road, brewer. GEORGE RICHARDSON, Derby, whartinger. • JOHN KING, Bath, victualler. EDWARD BAYLY and ROBERT SMART, Basinghall street, warehousemen. BANKRUPTS. ROWLAND JONES, Cornhi!t, hosier, to surrender May 10, at eleven, 20, at twelve, and June 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tucker, Basinghall-street. JOSEPHUS BEDDOME, Manchester, drysalter, May W, 17, at nine, and June . 14, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manches ter. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. FREDERICK CHARLES BURTON, High Holborn, Mid dlesex, lead-merchant, May 13, at twelve, 20, and June 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fyson and Beck, Loth bury, London. ALEXANDER MOUNT GREIG, Crewkerne, Somerset shire, wine-merchant, May 10, at eleven, 20, at ten, and June 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Atkins, Fox- Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane, London. CH A RLFS PA LFREYMAN, Manchester, calico-printer, May 16, 17, and June 14, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Walker andJesse,Manchester • Milne and Parry,Temple, London, JOHN JOHNSON and THOMAS HANNAH, Leeds, dra pers, May 24, 25, and June 14, at eleven, at the Half-Moon Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dunn, Gray's Inn, London; Wilson. Newca•tle-upon-Tyne. WILLIAM HENTON, Nottingham, grocer, May 10, 11, and June 14, at one, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Watson, Sher field ; Tomkin, Essex-court, Temple, London. WILLIAM CO ULTH A RD, Brocklebank, Cumberland, cattle-dealer, May 19, 20, and June 14, at eleven, at the George and - Dragon Inn, Wigton, Cumberland. Harrison,. King's Arms yard, Coleman-street, London ; Stamper, Wigton. CHARLES POTTER, EDMUND POTTER, and SAMUEL ROBERTS, Manchester, calico-printers, May IS, 19, and June 14, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Kay and Darin shire Manchester; Milne and Parry, Temple, London. RAIN POTTER and WILLIAM MAUDE, Manchester, calico-printers, May 19, 20, at two, and June 14, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London ; Hadfield and Grave, Manchester. JOHN WHITE, Higham Derbyshire, chandler, May 23 , at the King's Head Inn, Driffield, 24, and June 14, at the New Inn, Derby. Wragg, Bedford-place, Southwark-bridge Road. JOHN OSBORNE the younger, Epperstone, Nottinghamshire, surgeon, May Pt, 17, and June 14, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Mansfield. Flower, Manstie'd. MICHAEL DOVE, Maidstone, Kent, grocer, May 13, at eleven, 20, at one, and June 14, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Dodds, Northumberland-street, Strand. JOSEPH SANDERS, Launceston, Cornwall, tallow-chandler, May 16, 17, and June 14, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Launceston (instead of the 9th and 10th inst. and the 7th of June next). Curtis, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Pcarse, Laun ceston. DIVIDENDS. W. Naginton, Bilston, Staffbrdshire, victualler, May 26, at one, at the Stork-t tverp, Birmingham—G. , Crornack, Armlev, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer , May 26, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—C. A. Rock, Courtoff-hill, Worcestershire, horse-dealer, May 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Burton, Nottingham, stone-mason, May 2 h, at three, at Wil son's Hotel, Nottingham—J. Whereat, ltomsev, Hampshire, dealer, May 28, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball-inn, Bath—J. Harrington, Stanway, Essex, victualler, Julie 3, at one, at the Three Cups-inn, Colchester—G. Atkinso n, jun., ScUlcoates, Yorkshire, grocer, May 25, at twelve, at the Kingston-hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—O. Smith, Birmingham, brass candlestick maker, May 25, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, MAY 2.1.. J. Lloyd, Peckham Rye, Surrey, victualler—M. Wooding, Stepney, baker—Y. Jones, Manchester, merchant—H. Mayor, B ur scough, Lancashire, corn-merchant.:-It. Squires, Liverpool, corn-dealer—J. Thomas, Ahercarne, Monmouthshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. E. Dovaston and It. A. Tudor, Llandrinid, Montgomery.. shire, surgeons—T. 'l'. Price and \V. Hutton, Cheapside, tobac conists—S. and I. Dank:, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, and T. Danks, Nottingham, hinge and screw-makers—J. Jackson and J. Lee, Lenten, Nottinghamshire, lace-machine-builders—S. and J. S. Perkins, Tovicester, Northamptonshire, millers—W. Froom and W. Cribb, Strand, looking-glass-manufacturers— E. Dixon and J. Harmer,: Manchester, flour-dealers—J. and J. T. Ingham, Blake Hall, Airfield, Yorkshire, workers of collieries —H. Williams and F. Felix, Tottenham-court-road, tea-dealers —B. Venn and J. Morrell, Goswell-street, hair-dressers—J. Sher wen and J. Westray, Whitehaven, mercers—W. Young and T. Peirson, Wakefield, common-brewers—H. Spencer and T. Hodg son, Carlisle-street, Soho, oil-merchants—R. Taylor and M. Hime, Liverpool, auctioneers-1 4 . Hoyle and J. Bealey, Manchester, woollen-drapers—B. Thompson, J. Marshall, H. Leah, and the late H. W. Oates, Horton, Yorkshire, common-brewers—J. L. an I L. Levison, G,wer-street, Bedford-square, surgeon-dentists —F. Ewer and J. NVells, King-street, Cheapside, silk-printers — G. Haworth, J. Aitken, and 1). Ashworth, Shawclough ' ' J. . Lanca shire, cotton-manufacturers—S. T. Cole, . Tudor J E Cole, and G. Francis, Twickenham, Middlesex, brewers (so far as re gards G. Francis)—T. Hurnphery and \V. Pinhey, builders—H., E., and S. Emanuel and S. Campe, Prescott -street, Goodinan'e fields, furriers (so far as regards S. Campe). The part taken by the Learned and : - Noble! oi c f l e i ar t l E p r hue ß issii .t iel a b jojeuNedtg of in e, the excited politics of the period, has e r s e o f m ei e re a d n t im o a b d y v m ers a i n e y n ; 0 f b OUr tl e m on c t o e n n d ,p u o ct_ rJtries, and whom we understand to be Mr. Justice Jamas eARK e, is likely, as has been confidently in respect of the Cambridge University Election, ct of some Parliamentarysubjede the of a motion for an impeachment. —Morning Chronicle. proceeding; affirme d t o p b e e r hma made s even APPEALS.—When the CHA NCELLOR took his seat there was an arrear of one hundred and three ap peals, independent of a great number heard by Lord LYNDHURST, and in which he had not given judgment, and which have been re-heard and decided by Lord Bitouctram. The whole of these appeals, with the ex ceptions of about forty five, have been heard by the CHAN CELLOR, and judgment given in all, except two or three heard within the last few days. Lord LYNDHURST, from Michaelmas, 1829, to Michaelmas, 1830, did not dispose of above twenty appeals, and in many of those judgment was never given. Lard ELDON in no one year ever disposed of more than about fifty appeals; so that Lord BROUGHAM, since he has been Chancellor, has disposed of more business than Lord ELDON ever did in any entire year even in his best days; for of late years everybody knows he did nothing; besides this, Lord BROUGHAM has disposed of all the arrears in the House of Lords. It is said that an eminent Chancery Reformer, . upon intimate terms with the LORD CHANCELLOR, assured him, when be first bad the Seals, that it would be impossible for him to keep down the number of appeals. The CHANCELLOR said, be would try, 84c..—Morning Chronicle. /41 AMKET • INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) Sucart.—The stock of West India Muscovades last week was reduced bslow 8,000 hhds. and trs., of which it was ascertained only about 300 hhds. and trs. remained in the importers' hands ; the show of Sugars was of .course very limited and inferior in quality. Where the new Sugars appeared they sold readily, but no advance was realiz3d ; the estimated sales last week were 2,000 hhds. arid trs. The stock of West India Sugars is now reduced to 6,918 hhds. and trs., which is 6,491 less than last year. Toe stock of Mauritius 43,269 bags, which is 52,601 less than last year. The deliveries are of West lidia 1,935 birds. and trs., which is 1,105 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 8,826 bags, which is 1,158 les than the corresponding week of 1830. At the close of this day's market the estimated sales were 600 hhds. and trs., including the Barbadoes ; the latter sold with briskness at full prices. In the Refined Market list week the demand fur Lumps continued, and they were so scarce that scarcely any offered under 61s. 6d., which was a shade higher ; in the better qualities there was also an improved request, buth for melting and the home trade; tine goods for t'•:e double refined bounty have been rather neglected. FOKEIGN SUGARS.-The public sale of 1,650 boxes white Havanna!: was nearly all taken in; some soft yellow sold 225. a 235. 6d. ; in Brazil Sugar the late purchases are about 350 dusts brown and yellow Rio 168..6d. a 215., good white 275. a 30s. ; good white Pe.rnams 28s. ; the Bahia Sugars have been neglected. This day 280 chests god strong white Havannah all taken in 358. and 36,. ; 260 chests 65 casks Brazil Sugar, white Itio sold 23 , . a 305., good brown 15s. a 175., low I Is. a 14s. EAST INDIA SUGARS.--The India House sale, 7,360 bags Berg :I sold Is, lower than the Fe!,ruary sale; white good, 275. a 2Ss. ; low to mid. 245. a 265. 61 The public sales of Mauritius Sugars on Frid iy were above 12,000 bsgs, the whale went off freely ; the low brown and the good ccdoury sold again at a small decline, but the yellow about 475. and 485., lately so heavy, sold at full market prices. About 980 bags Manilla, low to good white, I 9s. a 245. 6d., yellow mostly taken in at 235. This day 2,104 bags Mauritius, a fair parcel, and sold with some briskness at full prices ; good brown, 455. a 465. ; 48s. a 495. Average price of Sugar, ss. Sid. per cwt. COFFEE.-The purchases of Coffee by private contract were inconsiderab!e last week; the public sales of Jamaica went off steadily at former rates, but there was no brisk ness in the demand. The Demerara and Berbice a shade lower. Brazil good ordinary damaged, 395. ; good ordi nary ILvannall, ; Ceylon good ordinary, 39t. 6d. a 40s. ; Mysore, 495. ; Cheribon. 425. a 445. There were no public or prisa'e sales of Coffee this day. The market very dull. 11U31, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The large parcels of Ruin had by our late speculators are still pressing upon the market for sale, which occasions a depression in the prices, without sales to any extent being reported. Brandy and Geneva are equally neglected. The contract for 100:000 galtins of Ilutn for the Navy was declared this morning; it has made the market more firm; but up to a late hour no purchase cf any extent were reported. Saks by private contract last wtek are stated 300 puncheons of proof Leewards; no particulars have transpired, but it is reported so low as Is. 8,1. llEur, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow . Market has been in a very unsettled state; the jabbers who lead con tracted to darer last week found they had again to apply to the great speculators to adjust their accounts, as they could not deliver Tallow agreeable to contract; parcels on the spot were in consequence at prices from 435. a 475. ; but whenever the adjustment took place the prices f-Il to 435. 6d. ; the price ftr September w.es all the time 40s. a 395. ; the latter is now the nearest quotation. Hemp is a shade lower. Flax at the former quotation. SPICES —Friday's sales, 313 bags black Pepper 34d.; ,e n is en s o c . a — r 323 bags whit e , part s old sd. and 5-0. ; 196 chestsCas-iet Lignea 655. a 635. 6d.; 60 cases Cassia Bads 80s. I N ce l l ;i:e an l y ast advanCe. part ln o ' c i 9 ) t c s e a n i e the be e i n n a g r l s te o t r a y () e mi sales of the January sa l e still reported, at 6d. a 9d. per lb. t 0r Faurr.—The sales have been New Red Smyrnas 385.,- and for fine 395, is asked. Zante and Cephalonia Cur rants 68s. a 70s. Of 2,156 drums Turkey Pulled Figs only a few:lots sold 40s. a 431. CocoA.-Cansiderabl:. sales of Brazil Corm at 18s. 6.1.; good Trinidad 50s. a 52,. This day 097 bags mid. Brazil Cocoa sold 20s. and 20s. 6d., being Is. 6d. a 2s. higher, on account of a Government contract for 50 tons Cocos being this day advertised. RlCE.—Price continues dull, at the late reetiled quota t;ons. COTTON.—The Cotton market is steady, hut the pur- chi-cs lately reported are inconsiderable, 20 Pernams, good fair 741. ; 600 Surat, mid, to good 4i 1. a 50. ; 290 Surat, pub. slle, mid. 41d. good qd. ; 240 Bengal mid. 4{ld. good qt. TonAcco.—There are several buyers on the market, but no sales to any extent are yet reported. TEA.—The market continues in a languid state. Baheas and Congous are at -y. to Id. per lb discount• Twankays and ilysons maintain their cost. Ort.s.—The purchases of Oil are rather extensive ; the prices are a shade higher. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK, Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Quarter. s. to s. I s. to s. s. to s. s. to S. 13:).?ton — 38 2 i 30 Gainsborough 74 41 2ri 43 Grantham 70 77 44 47 24 30 42 46 Grimsby 5B 72 30 36 18 21 :34 t H0rnca5t1e—.......... 60 70 34 42 21 27 36 40 Lincoln 61 72 30 42 22 3g 40 Stamford 7O 80 45 48 28 29 38 62 80 38 45 20 32 38 4 8 LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 26. White Wheat (per quarter)—...£3 15 oto 2 0 Red ditt0,...,. ~,.,,,.,,,,..,,M, 3 12 0 3 15 0 502 2 0 Oats, New 1 7 0 1 10 0 1 15 0 1 16 0 Oil Cake, 12 0 0 per thousand. 0 per O. NORWICH, April 30. Wheat (per qr.) «. 60s. '7os. 70s. I Beans (per qr.) 3S s, 42c. Barley 39.5. 425. 4;35. Pease, 40s. 445. OAts 30s. 31s. 365. Flour, fine (per sack) 52:. 54c CANTERBURY, April 30. Wi:eat, 725. to 775. —..01d —s. to Uis. to 725. —s. to —s. Barley, Malting 385. to 48s. Grinding.. 30s. to 363. Oats 255. to 014-- —s. to —s• Beans 323. to 403. 365. to 465. Pease 38s. to 425. 355. to 403. EXETER MAR Beef (score) «......9r'. Od. Os. (3(1.1 Itutton 5 0 0 Veal and t amb......0 6 0 8 P, rk 4 0 6 Gee..e (each) 0 6 0 Ducks (c0up'e)....,...9. 0 3 0 Fowis 6 2 6 KETS.—April 29. Wheat (bushel) ..9s. Od. 10s. Id' Barley 6 4 0 Oats 11 3 t 2 Beans 6 6 0 Butter (lb) ~,,—,..,1 1 1 3 Eggs (15) 0 1 0 , Potatoes (peck) —0 0 0 0 IRISH MARKETS, DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.—FIu From 611 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 2t 0 :l 8e1e.........------ 17 stone 12 n 110 Barley l6 stone 13 0 129 Oats ..........--............. l2 ston 12 0 10,0J9 Cwt. F10ur.....,.......... 9 stone 7 0 323 Oatmeal 6 stone 14 0 Sold to Bakers only. 9,261 Cwt. Flour. , - 17 0125 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 555. Od. p er 0 1 ......... sllleesiopfts of flour,. 1100,,.:15.095 s Fir i,,,,sts d , .....—...... from 2:3 5 . Od. s, from 17s. 03, J. rd 5,........... from 7s. Od. lAlr, April 29. To 40 9 13 0 16 0 16 6 26 0 19 0 nr. r.. 32 b 0 15 14 0 0 15 4 S'o gtj ;ack. , to to 2'26. NI. IA" to PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf --.........._..91id. I Half Quartern Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per eWt• per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d.as• 0 Cork 21 0 3`2 0 12 0 170.130 16 0 19 0 220 70 Limerick 30 0 33 4 1.16 15 0111 9 13 6 18 0 22 0 0 0 15 Waterford 250 31 o 130 16 0113 0 150 18 0 22 010 0 1, 6 0 Clonmel .:0 033411 0 15 0 1 12 614029022 0 13 0 0 33_0_ 34 Oll5 0 17 0,14 0 15 020 6 210 00 Beef, ' I Mutton, Pork, per lb. per lb. per cwt, Butter. Cork 3 a d 6. F. a Limerick— 3 431 Waterford 3 5 3 Clonmel 4 5 5 Carlow—. 4 51,0 d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. 6 25 0 31 99 0 4 320 35 099 0 5 290 31 0990 6 330 35 099 0 0 00 0090 0 d. 2 . 84 n .1 ; 90 0 84 0 78 0 68 0 g 1 .0 0 -** o 70 0 , 65 0 KILKENNY.—Butter 80s. to 90s. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. toy . , per barrel ; Flour t. 245. to 445. per bag ; O a t s 1 2s. to 15s. per pa rel ; Barley 15s. to 17s. ; Beef 4d. to 6d. p er lb . ; M u tt o n I I to 6d. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals I s . 2d. per cwt.; BaC ° Pigs 325. to 335, per cwt. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXTORTS, IMPORTED. 1 EX PORTED. • r Same pa- P l eviou this This riod last y year. year. year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, !o r ‘237,880 2:9,100 I 333 4'20 ,j 10,214 4,062 8 30 8 , 795 I Giasgi)w 19 2 104 676 ',519 1 - Total expot ted in ItiJl 12,269. Same pet iod 1630 B,BlB. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY TIURI)O YOUNG, AT TA I SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. Z.- - CONTACTS vicTum '"TIR E Col • Maje.ty's lattunsoAY, ire Tenders in tuPply of the fall 414 joitya Victual RUM PE As r I T AP COA N ATNI E t NI vtirTER CHEE N E To BA ccO Simples 0f.41] Produced by the Tobacco, togerhe 1114 Y be seen at ti Each Tender kid h e delivered arid the Person v qui his behalf, mi 4.-- - BRITISH THE GA awl SALT Open Daily, Evening. Adiii LONE THE CO. CORPO ANCE hereby g, COURT of the their House in 1 831, by adjour the Plan for effi 11 making to if Num, as recoml tC.B. The Chair Any Proprietc the subject, may Secretary. EDI THE UN' burthen, Commander, wil at Ten o'clock, 1 SATURDAY, : WEDNESDAN Calling off Scarp parcels received Piccadilly; Cr& wharf, till Four be taken, a plan f ormatinn obtain l loymarket ; the eadilly ; W. A. George Bell, Ag Ka—This chinery and by which. most ' s wagers, in sixte each, in Ladies' Pore Cabins. PARISH OF AT a ME piers of "ened by the I and held this (lay JOHN It was moved b, Mr. HAP.: filet the follow. Moved by Mr. That the Chai the said Addres bourne, his Maj, Rome Departure L pleased to pt.( "loved by Mr. 1 That the Ad hurchwardens Moved by Mr. That the sa eere'and in Newspaper.(Signs On the motion The thanks o to the Chairman duct in the Chai " TO THE SIRS " We, the ov of St. James, in to express to yot bteowed on the bluing the late Wand the firmne Ci)uncils which hire. Your toy Alajesty fur the tent depends upi they estimate th 4 Ateil in the pi)] ire anew results Majesty by Bt ,= e and W hi ch we, fv were pro VITHERING', Shia day was p 1 A N ARI -AL PLANT of th e Linnazan Ihe Study of Ku 14Y_WILLIAM The Seventh overies, and n getable &morn! WILLIAM London: Pri 4 „; Nunn Long ; •J. ch ard and Son e radock ; Hurs , khd Co. ; Whitt Cochran ; Si '°Wie and Co. b "0,,0ne • J. Dov 41 er, i and Co. '" Son : Stirli Robinson,Li l ulber, Bark, shire, ar TO B k t the Bear Inn, 0 0 MONDAY, by order of tl Forests, and 1 SEVEN' TREES, Oaeted after he i hlr Crooks, the f„ . the service a ' 4 4l a and repairs; , l it trees, and 1, t '",orl, in Dean I I. : o r r ß a ark v , ie l:9 c ,:rtia of Unda Me adow Estate. . „...s llll'll'll lb il u aa l nni l, l ß Eo r fi a lsv n t l (i t 1 2 t tit:io.: E v, tie,rlAcoLm only. pC 1 : a the from the , 4,1 late IstENR ;il lt ain all the r t o 44 ", and whi the public w': ti l ,,, , , vi kld '2 . o all cases iih d 1 against tb h e jequest then ill hot}' Tnompo at e h id at Warehoui arid li,, v x j 2 I: all the pi "Plow. Arti