The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-18 00:00:00

~~ SPIRIT 0£ THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Goderich's tender of resignation is no doubt an important occurrence at the present moment ; for, the fact being unquestionable, it is impossible not to look with some anxiety to his successor. His Lordship did not, as a late noble Premier was used to do, threaten to quit the King's service, merely to carry some point to which the King was adverse. Lord Goderich had no such petulant motive to in cite him to the act pf which we first gave public notice : he had his own way, at least enough, so far as related to his colleagues; and his wishes have never been thwarted by his Majesty. His resigns, tion was made in good earnest; and in such a case the tender of resignation may be considered as tantamount to the act of resignation. - It is im possible to keep the man long against his will, the motives for the act continuing the same. Some of our cotemporaries—if evening papers can he called the cotemporaries of those of the morn ing—assert that Lady Goderich's health and feel ings have been the cause of the proceeding which her Lord has adopted. We are willing to allow that her Ladyship may have had her share in the busi ness : but still, motives, personal as confined to his Lordship individually, and political as resulting from the state of the country, have, as we at first asserted, been, the chief operating causes: Some persons speak of Lord Holland as likely . now, or soon, to be admitted into his Majesty's Councils : we know not in what station. It is obvious that the Ministry cannot be considered as a settled body till Lord Goderich's wish has had its completion. His Lord ship will, no doubt, continue afterwards to defend and support those with whom he has acted, and to his co-operation with wham he owes the honour of the Peerage. Lord Lansdowne, though'under an understood engagement to hold his first Court of Lieutenancy on the 18th (this day),',we.still believe,' remains in town.—Times. By further information, we learn that the attempt to supply Lord Goderich's place was not long in being made. On Friday—yes, so "long ago as Friday last I .—we have some reason for believing a messenger was despatched to Lord Harrowby, at his seat, Sandon, in Staffordshire, with an offer of it.— His Lordship came to town immediately, and went -yesterday with Mr. Huskisson to Windsor. The result of the visit of course is not known ; and it must only be taken as our simple opinion or conjec ture, that the proposed or attempted arrangement will not succeed. Should our conjecture be verified there will then, no doubt, be a considerable discus- sion whether a Whig or an anti-Catholic shall suc ceed to the chief office in the State. We do not think it likely that even the difficulty of finding a successor to Lord Goderich will produce the ef fect of making him resume or continue his place.— Family reasons might in part weigh with him, but excessive apprehension and embarrassed feel ings, created by what he esteemed the perplexity of public affairs, constituted- the predominant mo tives for the step he has taken. We believe his Lordship is not expected in town before Thursday The temporary stoppage of cash payments by the Bank of Lisbon, mentioned in our letters from that capital, is an event of much less importance than persons unacquainted with the state of Portuguese currency and the resources of the establishment in question would be apt to imagine. The circulating medium of Portugal is chiefly silver and Govern tnent paper. In most payments the receiver (un less there be a positive stipulation to the contrary) is obliged to accept of the latter, to the amount of one-half of his debt or contract. The paper thus kept in circulation by law, is usually at a discount of from 14 to 16 per cent., and thus affects the prices of commodities, and the state of the exchanges, to the extent of one half ,its own depreciation. The qaantity of it at present in existence is not accurately known, but is usu ally estimated at six millions of milreas, or about a million and a half sterling. It yields no interest to the holder, and the • only security enjoyed by the public against its depreciation is a pledge that it may be diminished, but cannot be increased. This kind of paper was at first issued by the Government in discharge of its obligations nearly thirty years ago, and is altogether unconnected with the Bank, which was only established within the last live or six years, 'under the late Cortes. The operations of this esta blishment were at first independent of the Govern , ment, and ought for its credit to have remained so. Its capital, as originally projected, was to have amounted to 5,000 contos of reis, (or about a mil lion and a quarter sterling), but no more than a half of the shares were disposed of, nor one-half of the the subscriptions paid up. It was authorized to issue promissory notes payable on demand; but these notes could scarcely be considered as a part of the common circulation, as the amount of the smalltt is about 41. sterling. Their currency is generally limited to Lisbon and Oporto. If found in the pro vinces, they are only employed in commercial transactions of considerable amount, and are never seen in the hands of the retail dealer. Up to the 7th instant, their credit was fully support ed, because their amount was small, and because they were duly cashed on demand. 'Their value was equal to the silver which they represented. The cause of the late stoppage was, no doubt, the folly of the Directors, in taking the whole of the last loan of a million sterling, and issuing too profusely their paper in discharge of their contract. A country whose internal trade is so limited that a million and a half of Government paper is sufficient to compose the one half of its more considerable payments, could not bear the issue of a million or half a million more, without such a depreciation as would compel its almost immediate return to the coffers of the im prudent establishment from which it proceeded. From this statdment it will appear, that the suspen sion of cash payments at Lisbon can create but a trifling effect at home, and none at all abroad—first, because bank-notes compose but a small portion of the general circulation ; and, secondly, because the credit of the establishment is still good, though the Directors have been so imprudent as to issue more notes than the circulation could absorb.—lbid. The Courier of last night contradicts, in positive terms, the rumour of Lord Goderich's resignation. Notwithstanding this positive contradiction, we can assure our readers, from good authority, that his Lordship has tendered his resignation to the King, on. the ground of his private: domestic anxieties, a n d the state of his health consequent on them—that his Majesty has requested him to hold his office until an arrangement can be made for filling it—and that there is every reason for supposing that there still exists, in the highest quarter, a decided wish to replace his Lordship in such a manner as may be consistent with the maintenance of the principle on which the existing Government is formed, and with the retention of all the other persons in office who now compose it. A few days will serve to show the result.--Morning Chronicle. The strongest sensation has been excited in Dublin by the trial of the Rev. Mr. Maguire, on Thursday and Friday last, for the seduction of the daughter of a low inn-keeper, at Drumkeeran, in the county 'of Leitrim. Religion enters into everything in Ire land; and to religious animosity we are indebted for this trial, which, according to The Dublin Morning Register, is the fruit of a subscription among the Saints of one thousand pounds. The zeal of the subscribers on this occasion has considerably outrun their discretion, for a worse subject, for the purpose of running down a distinguished opponent, could not well have been hunted out. It was altogether a bad case. Even if it had been established that Father Maguire had, under the influence of ." Scal theen," forgot for a moment his vow of chastity, and participated, with not a few others_ , in the favours of this C onnaug h t ves tal, the triumph wouldat best havebeenapaltry one. Sympathy with the frail fair one • wai eI IAPAIY out of the question. A Jury , more th an hal f •'• • ere Protestants, acquitted Mr. Maguire. t4 t l4l: . there can, we should think, be but - • .'; to his innocence, it is by no means to that Mr, Maguire is indebted for • • t !, • 4 ' 4 4 4 j;' •4 • 2 . r r . 4 p • his acquittal not so much to the goodness of his cause as the accidental circumstance of the Sheriff having. given him a fair Jury. " The Jury (says the:Morning Register) were indiscrintinately chosen, thanks to the new Sheriff, Mr. Roose." If the Sheriff had not been impartial- 7 if_ he had allowed party feeling to prevail, he could have procured his conviction. The Sheriff might have given him a bad Jury, instead of an indifferent Jury. Wretched country, where it is a subject of congratulation that one Sheriff has proved himself an honest man ! The acquittal was followed by rejoicings; and up to a late hour on Friday night, the streets were crowded with people enjoying the scene. The Morning Re gister says, that a few windows were broken ; but, according to letters we have received from Dublin, nearly all the houses in Sackville-street, from the Post-office to the end of Rutland-square, have had their windows broken. The large Club House, the Dublin Institution, the Bible Soc i ety Institu- tion, &c. have been . , it is said, much disfigured.—lbid. Among the on dits of yesterday were the follow ing :—That Lord Goderich had virtually resigned, and was gone into the country to avoid being mixed up in the new arrangements consequent thereupon ; that Lord Lansdowne bad expressed his determina tion not to remain in the Government without Lord Holland ; and, lastly, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not sit in the Cabinet with the last-named Noble Lord. We give these reports as we heard them—not vouching — for their liecuracy ; but knowing that they were current in channels usually well informed in such matters. A wag, on hearing them, said they proved at least that the thirteen members of the Cabinet were at sixes and sevens. " No," rejoined another, " only at sixes, if one of the thirteen has resigned."—Morning Herald. Soon after Lord Goderich left town on Saturday for the seat of his Lordship's aunt, the Countess De Grey, at Silsoe, in Bedfordshire, Mr. Huskisson despatched a courier with a letter to the Earl of Harrowby, at his scat at Sandon, in Staf fordshire. The Noble Earl came to London in con- sequence; and yesterday morning his Lordship had a long interview with Mr. Huskisson, at his resi dence in Somerset-place. Shortly after Mr. Hus kisson left London, and proceeded to the King at Windsor.--L/bid. The greatest vice of modern " Statesmanship" is, ndoubtedly, the practice of loading future genera ions with the burden of debts incurred by the ex- travagance of existing Governments. It is the fa cility of putting off the day of reckoning to a remote posterity, which the modern system of finance teaches, that makes Statesmen, when in power, lavish public money without conscience or considera tion, and enter rashly into wars without sitting down to calculate the cost. It was this system which, creating fictitious resources while it under mined the solid foundations of national prosperity, enabled Louis XIV. to pursue his Quixotic game of " military glory,' until he encumbered the State with debts, which he left as the legacy of his ambi tion to his successors, who, with similar improvi dence, heaped burden upon burden, by every spe cies of financial trick and exaction, until the whole machine of Government, borne down by the exces- sive weight of accumulated debt, was broken to pieces by the first shock of the Revolution. It was not long before that dreadful event, which, as an historical example, ought to be more instructive than it has been, that France abounded with persons who suggested all sorts of schemes to support the tottering system, except the only honest and effec tive one—of bringing the expenditure of the Govern ment so far within its revenue as to allow the existence of a real surplus fund to be applied to the gradual extinction of the principal of the debt,• and the consequent reduction of the public taxation. This plain suggestion of common sense was lost in the cabalistic jargon of affected financiers, whose plans had no other object than to delude the public for the present, and make them believe that the embarrassments which extravagance had produced could be remedied without having re-' course to the disagreeable corrective of real economy. Hence project upon project, scheme upon scheme, were multiplied—like some of the hocus pocus con trivances which we ourselves have witnessed—all of which were, like the mania to discover the philoso pher's stone, to be the sources of countless wealth to the nation, and, like that mania, reduced the po verty which was thus deluded to still more despe rate circumstances. It was under the infatuation that boasting projectors in the art of finance could easily obviate the unpleasant consequences of a pro digal expenditure, that the Government of LouisXV. had so little compunction in adding to the debts of the formet reign. It was under a similar delusion that the Ministers of his unfortunate successor in duced their Sovereign to aid with troops and trea sures the revolutionized colonies of British America, and thereby added irretrievably to the embarrass ments of France, then itself approaching the brink of a revolution. With a change of names, the his tory of the past is pretty mach the history of the present, and ought not to be read in vain.—lbid The fact of Lord Goderich having tendered his resignation is no longer doubted, although the mo tives which have induced the Noble Lord to take this resolution are yet involved in considerable ob scurity. The state of his health is one of the causes assigned by the Ministerial Journals, and the un prosperous condition of the National Revenue ano ther. Neither of them, however, seem to us to afford an adequate or satisfactory solution of the question ; for with regard to the first, we are now informed for the first time, that the Noble Lord's health has in fact suffered from his application to official duty ; and as to the se cond, it conveys a reproach upon his political firmness and courage which we can scarcely think well fotmded. There is nothing unprosper ous in the financial situation of the country but what Lord Goderich, with but an ordinary portion of sagacity, might have known or foreseen, when he accepted his present high office ; and no thing but what any Minister possessed of only an ordinary portion of vigour and resolution, and asso ciated with a competent and well organized body of colleagues, might confidently hope to remedy. The fact of the tender of his resignation is, how ever, undoubted, and the most natural explanation of it unquestionably is—the conviction having gra dually been forced upon his mind, in the brief pe riod during which he has held his elevated station, that the body of colleagues with whom he he has been associated is not competent and well-organized. Whatever may have been the causes of Lord Gude rich's determination, we are very far from consi dering it as an event which the country has any reason to deplore : but in saying this we should be sorry to be understood as intimating any opinion personally disrespectful towards his Lordship. In all respect as a man, in many as a, statesman, the character of Lord Goderich is highly estimable — yet such was the unfortunate position in which he was placed, that his great and excellent qua lities could have been productive only of calamity and disappointment to the nation. He was the bond of union of an Administration composed of the most discordant, and as we believe he found to his intolerable disquiet, of the most intractable ma terials—of an Administration which must have left the country at every moment in doubt whether for another moment its conflicting particles could be kept together ; and which so long as it maintained a shew of union, must have left the country equally in doubt upon what principles any political ques tion that might arise would most probably be de cided. Such an Administration is an injury to a country like England, greater than can be com pensated by the virtues of any individual Mini ster. The energy and public spirit, the mercan tile enterprize and well-directed industry of Eng land, depend in a great degree upon her hav ing a Government whiise principles are con sistent and intelligible to the great body of the community—whose conduct in any given circum stances the people can calculate upon with consi derable accuracy—and whose permanency is not the subject of daily and hourly discussion. Supposing the best intentions to actuate every individual Mem ber of the present Administration, still we should say that it is an Administration under the sway of which it is impossible for England to flourish, simply because the nation cannot understand it or its ways, and consequently all the great interests of the country are constantly subject to the paralyzing and perplexing influence of doubt and apprehension. We rejoice therefore in the intended retirement of Lord Goderich. It is likely to terminate a state of things of all others the most injurious to England. But, it is said, the retirement of Lard Goderich may perhaps lead to the formation of a purely Whig Administration. This is a consequence which we do not think probable; but which we are willing to contemplate as possible. We say, let it arise: and even then the situation of England will be decidedly improved. The tendencies of Government will be divested of the very worst quality which can belong to those of any English Government—the quality of ambiguity. Modern liberality, reckless innovation, will possess the Ca binet ; but the influence and prerogatives of the Crown—the rights and security of the Church—the interests of the landed Aristocracy—the permanent welfare and greatness of England, will'be under the guardianship, we trust, of an adequate and effectual Parliamentary Opposition. We do not believe that any of these great national interests can be exposed to real danger, unless it be from a Government like the present, of which the whole effect is to degrade the Rulers of the Nation into a confederacy of jugglers, and the Nation itself into a multitude of dupes. But why, we ask, should . not the exit of Lord Goderich from the political scene lead to the formation of a Tdry Ministry ? With such a Ministry, the prerogatives and influence of the Crown, the rights and security of the Church, would be most secure ; and we do not hesitate to add, that the feelings of the people would be best satisfied, and their substantial interests the most effectually guard ed. And what impediments are there to obstruct the formation of such t. Ministry ? It cannot surely be alleged that there is any dearth of the materials for the creation of a Tory Ministry, since the better half of the present Ministry are Tories ; and out of the Administration there exists a body of Tories, comprehending, among a host of others, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Eldon, and Mr. Peel. habituated to efficient duty, possessing in a very high degree the confidence of the country, and capable of forming an Administration without any assistance from the present men in office, infinitely more com petent and more powerful than any. Administration which can possibly be formed without their assist ance. It has been foolishly said, that Mr. Peel upon a recent occasion despaired of his ability to form a Tory Administration.. The face is not so, Mr. Peel declined the task of forming an Administration con sisting exclusively •of Tories who entertained one common opinion upon the Catholic Question. The country owes Mr. Peel much. But upon this par ticular occasion, Mr. Peel certain], omitted an op portunity of rendering a most important service to his country. He might then, we -have no doubt, formed a Protestant Tory Administration, fully ca pable of setting all opposition at defiance. The voice and feelings of the country, he may be assured, would have risen loud and high on his behalf and that of his selected colleagues. Embarked in one common cause with the English Nation, failure to them would have been impossible. But an exces sive, we might almost be justified in terming it, a morbid modesty prevailed, and the occasion was lost. For this error on the part of Mr. Peel, the English Nation expects an ample compensation at his bands. They claim this compensation, and they feel certain lat sooner or later it will be nobly paid.—Morn- ing Post. We stated yesterday that there was no truth what ever in the report echoed, if not raised, by a con temporary (who was aware at the time of its utter groundlessness) that Viscount Goderich had ten dered his resignation to his Majesty. We now re peat, in still more positive terms, that no tender of resignation has taken place, and that none is contem 7 plated. Our contemporary re -asserts, on the con trary, that he has no doubt of the fact, and states, that a " formal and official communication has been made on the subject to the Duke of Portland, who is at Nice." This is doing the public justice, for it is applying the antidote at the same mo ment as the poison. Had he ventured on less desperate falsehoods, he might, perchance, have been credited; for, notwithstanding the late expo sure and ackuowledginent of his unfortunate pro pensity to invent, there are numberless persons in the world of inexhaustible credulity. But by going too far he has defeated his own object, and has failed to impose on those whom he seems determined to mislead. What his views are we really cannot conceive; of his acts we are better judges. They stand out, and broadly shadow forth themselves. They are acts of hostility to the very cause and principles for which he professes the most ardent admiration, and the most sincere friendship. For tunately that hostility, though malignant, is power less. The mock " Leader of Europe" has long since ditarmed himself of the little influence which he derived from his invincible assurance. He has done what no one else could do for him. He has gone through a course of self degradation so rapid and so complete, that he may now speak truths or utter falsehoods with perfect indifference and impu nity, without obtaining credit for the one, or exciting surprise at the other.—New Times. CURIOUS MISTAKE.- A day or two ago, a lady named Harman, residing in the Hackney Road, next door to the Female Es tablishment of the Refuge for the Destitute, went out on some business into the city, leaving her infant at home with the servant. Mrs. H. happened to call on a friend, Mrs. Übrick, of No. 27, Cornhill, and stopped to dinner, after which she arose to go home;, her friend endeavoured to persuade her to stay to tea, but she refused, on account of her child being left at home. Mrs. Übrick told her that cir cumstance should be no obstacle, for that she would ' send her maid servant for the infant. Accordingly the girl was sent off to Mrs. Harman's house, the di rection having been given her; she was to desire the servant to give her the infant to take to its mother. The girl, instead of knocking at Mrs. Har man's door, knocked at that of the Refuge for the Destitute; and on the servant coming down, the girl asked for the child to take to its mother. The servant instantly returned up stairs and brought down her mistress's child. Its mother, who is a matron of the establishment, having gone out to a friend's house, she at once thought she had sent for it, and gave it to tine applicant, who con veyed it to Mrs. Harman, at Cornhill. On Mrs. Harman putting the infant to her breast, she gave a violent shriek, and fainted away. Restoratives were resorted to, and, on her recovering herself, she declared that the child did not belong to her, and that it must have been changed during her absence from home. During the interval the real mother of the little creature returned home, and on enquiring of the servant for her infant, her feelings can be better conceived than described, on being told that she had sent it to her by a girl who had called for it. The mother in a state of distrac tion, ran about, making every inquiry after her off spring, whilst Mrs. Harman, with the changeling, accompanied by Mrs. Übrick's servant, hastened back to where it was brought from; and on reach ing the Refuge for the Destitute, the girl pointed • out that to be the place from whence she had ob • tamed the child. Mrs. Harman knocked at the door, and restored the little creature to the arms of • the almost broken-hearted mother ; after which the • whole matter was expiained. • The incautious servant was deservedly well repri • manded for partin g with the child, without making • the necessary inquiries. The French ship of the line Les Provence, which lately arrived at Toulon, brought twelve French men pas sengers, who had quitted the service of the Pacha of EG rm . , in consequence of the energetic summons of Admiral DE RIGNr, prior to the battle of Navarin. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, AND THE ANNUAL DINNER. Yesterday the Show-yard was crowded to such an ex cess, that numerous amateurs were quite unable to give the Stock a fair examination. The Club held a meeting at the Show-yard-house, con firmed 'their last minutes, and transacted other business of moment. The members and their friends then adjourned to Freemasons' Tavern, to assemble for their annual dinner, which made more, room in the yard for visitors, who, until this time, could hardly get a view—and that was by the gas-lights. • ANNUAL DINNER. Nearly two hundred persons sat down, in the Free masons' Hall, to a very excellent and well-served up din ner, at which Lord Viscount Althorp presided. After the cloth was withdrawn, his Lordship proposed— The " Health of the King." The " Duke of Clarence and the Royal Family." " Prosperity to the Smithfield Club, and may the great ends for which it was established be realized." His Loansifir read the award of the Judges, viz. Prize (Class 1) to John Booth, Esq. ; on which his Lord ship stated, that immediately Mr. Booth had discovered that his Steer had gained the prize, from being two years and ten months old, he came forward and acknowledged there must be an error in the certificate, which his agent had prepared, for it was three years and ten months old ; and, if stated otherwise, it was an error that he was un conscious of; and therefore, under those circumstances, he would not accept the prize ; and, as a necessary conse quence, his Lordship said, it would devolve into the hands of Mr. William Goodman—twenty guineas for his White Durham Ox ; and a friend of Mr: Goodman came forward and received it, when his Lordship justly passed some highly-merited encomiums on this mast surprising White Ox, and proposed Mr. G.'s health. On reading the Ist Prize in Class 11., to Mr. Richard Kitelee, 20 guineas, His LORDSHIP said it was the best Hereford he ever saw exhibited, and he spoke from his own knowledge of the improvement he had made since September last, and pro- . . . posed'Mr. K.'s health. Mr. KITELEE rose and said he had another, which he hoped would prove as good, for next year's Show. The 2d Prize in Class 11., to Lord Viscount Althorp, 10 guineas. His LORDSHIP said he would refrain from saying any thing ; on which, Sir JOHN SEBAIGHT rose and proposed his Lordship's health ; and Sir John said that the very name of Lord Al thorp, at any Agricultural Meeting, was sufficient, without any preface, to insure its being drunk with three times three ; and it was drunk with enthusiasm. Lord ALTHOBX rose, and said it was, and ever should be, his duty to attend any such Society, more particularly the great Metropolitan Smithfield Club ; and he would never relax in his exertions, so long as he was convinced he was serving the public; and encouraging the agri- culturists. The First Prize in Class 111. to Mr. Richard Kitelee, 15 guineas. The Second Prize in Class 111. to Mr. Joseph Kitelee, 10 guineas. The Prize in Class IV. to Mr: Joseph Kitelee, 10gs. The Prize in Class VI. to Mr. W. Goodale, 10 guineas. Mr. Goodale's health was drunk. _ His Lordship then read the Judges' commendation of Mr. Bull's Hereford Cow, and his Hereford Steers in extra Stock; Mr. Hudson's two Scotch Oxen, Mr. Guerrier's Heifer, Mr. Wood's Ox. His Lordship then read the award of Sheep, viz. _____ Prize in Class VIII. to Mr. Chamberlain, 10 guineas; and proposed Mr. Chamberlain's health. let Prize in Class IX. to Lord Viscount Gage, 10gs.— Lord Gage's health was drunk. 2d Prize in Class IX. to Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., 5 guineas. His health was drunk. Prize in Class X. to Mr. Stephen Grantham, 10 guineas. His health was drunk. Ist Prize in Class XI. to Mr. Wm. Orchard, lOgs.— is health was drunk. 2d Prize in Class XI. to Messrs. Wm. and John Hay. _ _ ward, 5 guineas ; and their healths were drunk. His Lordship then read the Judges' commendation of the Marquis of Exeter's 3 Wethers, Mr. H. Tuckwell's 3 Wethers, Mr. Boy's 3 Wethers, Mr; Chamberlain's 2 Wethers, and Mr. Huckbody's 1 Sheep ; also; Sir Thos. Dyke's 3 Sheep. And likewise on Mr. St. John's 3 Pigs, Mr. Dodd's 3 Pigs, and Mr. Sheppard's Sow... His Loanstur prefaced a toast with much good humour, ." The Health of John Booth, Esq. for the prompt manner in which he came forward to rectify an unavoidable mistake in his certificate. His LORDSHIP then read a long list of nearly 30 new Members to the Club. " The Health of the Judges, Mr. Topham, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Goude, Mr. Putland, and Mr. Ja comb"...-:on which Sir J. SEBRIGHT rose and said, from the known diffi culty of the task, and the unpleasantness of the office, he wished their healths to be drunk with three times three. His Loanstur proposed, in a very appropriate speech, a toast, viz.—" Sir John Sebright, Bart." His Lord ship said he had known him for a great many years, and he .never failed in his attendance to aid the Club and its great cause. Sir J. SEBRIGHT rose and said, he felt great satisfaction " =La.) , time to lend his strenuous support to this Club, and his taking the Chair was always considered by himself as temporary, because his eye was kept fixed on the Noble Chairman, who, of all others, was best fitted for the sta tion. He (Sir J.) should always join such Meetings, be cause they brought together much talent, and had the effect of disseminating knowledge, and making persons in the same pursuit acquainted with each other. And now that the Noble Lord is at the head of the Club it must thrive, as the present year's Meeting most fully convinced him ; and he was proud to see this Club on a firmer foundation than it had been for many years. The Stewards' health was next drank ; viz., " Mr. Ar nold, Mr. Buckley, and Mr. J. Beasley—adding Mr. Dodd's, for his kindness in officiating for Mr. A., with three times three." Mr. Charles N. Pallmer, M.P.'s health was drunk, and Mr. P. returned thanks with an appropriate reply. His LORDSHIP then proposed the " Health of their Se cretary, Mr. Farey, and thanks for his persevering exertions in forwarding the views of the Club, and the prompt per formance of the duties of the office which he fills." Mr. FARES', in returning thanks, said, he hoped ever to be found at his post ; and, as far as lay in his means, would consider no exertion too much in the cause of so national an object as this Club professed to accomplish. Mr. Ruffy's (the Treasurer) health was then drunk, and Mr. R. returned thanks. CLARK HILLEARD, Esq. proposed " The health of Mr. Heyton, as the breeder of several of the fine animals exhibited." Lord ALTnoar then proposed " The health of the In dustrious Labourers, and the speedy amelioration of their condition," which was drunk with much feeling. A Mr. WELLS rose, and enlarged at considerable length on this topic; but several of the company felt rather im patient, and called loudly to the Chair, when His LORDSHIP rose, and said he hoped the company would hear Mr. W. out, for he could assure them that he never shut his ears to any thing that could be urged on that most important subject, for the amelioration of the industrious poor was much at his heart. Mr. WELLS continued in the same strain ; but after his Lordship's speech, Mr. W.'s seemed to have but little in formation to the purpose to communicate to the company. His LORDSHIP then rose to propose " The health of the Noble Duke of Bedford," who had contributed largely to the premiums offered by this Club for many years, and who nobly came forward years ago to serve the Club— when a friend in need proved a friend indeed. " The unsuccessful Candidates" were next drunk. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart.'s health was drunk, and his Lordship felt convinced that it was• his (Sir C.'s) own shew of cattle at Tredegar alone, which prevented his an nual attendance at our Meetings. Clark Hillyard, Esq.'s health was drunk, as being Pre sident to the Graziers' Society, in Herefordshire, &c. The health of Mr. Coke of Holkham, Mr. Wetherell, and Earl Spencer, were severally drunk. Some Gentlemen proposed something rather foreign to the Club's object, when his Lordship rose and said, that any proposition for the adoption of this Club, that had not in view the supplying of the Cattle Market of Smithfield with the cheapest and best meat, should meet with his de cided opposition. The company, which was well supplied with good wines, were kept together until a late hour, when his Lordship retired, amidst tumultuous applause; and Mr. Buckley, a very active Steward, was called to the Chair, who introduced much mirth—yet subjects appropriate to 'he occasion. VIZ.-' A most extraordinary robbery is just dis covered to have been committed, but to trace the authors no clue is yet visible. Last week, a sum of 500/. in so vereigns and bank notes was transmitted by coach to a banking house in Belfast, by Messrs. GIBBox and Witusits.—lt is needless to add, the bankers never re rceived it.--,Dublin Pape.. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterdayßaltasar Soldas Was brought before the LORD MAYOR for re-examination, upon the charge of having forged the signature of Mr. Charles Fothergill to a cheque upon Jones, Lloyd, and Co. bankers, for 1101. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. BOW-STREET.—Ftasx HOUSES. —Yesterday, the time of the 'Magistrates, Sir R. Maw= and Mr. HALLS, was occupied nearly the whole day, in hearing and deciding upon informations which had been laid against the keepers of a number of houses in the parish of Covent-garden, under the 50th Geo. 111., for selling wine, spirits, and other excisable articles, without having a license, which sub jected each of the parties so offending to a penalty of 201. Mr. Adolphus, and the attorneys, Messrs. Butler and Henion, appeared for the defendants. Maritza HOSKINS'S.—A little old man, named James Carter, who has lately been appointed by the well-known Mother H. as her sub-occupant of the Billiard-rooms and Saloon, situate opposite the front entrance of Drury-lane Theatre, in Catherine-street, appeared and pleaded Not Guilty to an information, charging him with having, on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 12, retailed excisable goods, without having a license. Stagle, a patrol of Bow-street, said he went to the house of Mother H., which is now kept by the defendant, Car ter, at half-past eleven e'clock on the night in question, and to prevent suspicion arising as to the object he bad in view, in visiting the house, be took a girl of the town with him, whom he had picked up in the street; they. went into a room on the ground floor, and had some oysters, and he called for a pint of ale; the waiter said that he must pay the money first, and he paid fivepence; the ale was brought in a pewter pot, and he and his companion drank it ; he also called for a glass of brandy and water, and paid a shilling for it; he afterwards called for two pints of port wine, for which he paid 3s. each ; he believed be could identify the waiter who served him.—[Four waiters here made their appearance, and the witness pointed out a young man named Charles Leech, as the person who served him.] Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—He did not make the waiter a present of threepence for going to a public house to purchase the ale and brandy ; he saw several ladies in the house ; be remained in the house till one o'clock. Leech, the.waiter, was called by Mr. Adolphus for the defendant, and he swore that he (lid not serve the last wit ness; he stated that it was his duty to attend the subscrip tion-room, which was up-stairs, and he knew that neither ale nor spirits were sold in the house ; he admitted that wine was sold. Mr. Adolphus argued, that the Act of 35th of Geo. 111. bad been repealed by the 6th Geo. IV. cap. St. The MAGISTRATES said, that they saw nothing in the last Act that repealed the former one, and convicted the defendant in the penalty of 201. Mr. Adolphus said, that his client would appeal against the conviction ; and he begged to say, that he had a good defence to the charge. TilE FINISH.—This was a similar information against J. Roebottom, the proprietor of a house in James-street, Covent-garden called the " Finish," for selling excisable articles without having a license, on Thursday night last. Stagle, the patrol, stated, that he went to the defend ant's house at a quarter before two o'clock on the night of Thursday last, and found the house closed. The watch man told him the house would not be opened till a quarter past two o'clock. He went again before half-past two o'clock, and the door being opened, be entered the house with two gentlemen and two ladies, and proceeded upstairs. He soon afterwards came down stairs, and paid sd. for a cup of tea and bread and butter. He called for two glasses of port wine, hep,udonesh wh illi ich ng.wereliee r,pd lur brought oanynckho,f, na t de o rtaot h nf rk i t. c, hntetegianlnoa glasses feysor, ofr. who ‘i which ,voin a k n n d ou a mi co b a y ch t m be an na in me t t he f Mr. Adolphus said, that he should offer no defence now to the charge : bat should reserve it till the case came before the Sessions on appeal. The Magistrates convicted the defendant in the sum of Twenty Pounds, and notice of appeal was given. GRUBB'S OYSTER Roosts;—This was,. a similar infor mation to the last. The defendant, Alexander Grubb, pleaded—Not Guilty. Stagle, the patrol, stated, that on Wednesday night last, he went to the defendant's house, which is situate imme diately opposite to Bow-street Office, and called for a steak, which he ate, and paid for. He afterwards called for a pint of wine, which lie drank, and paid 3s. for it. Mr. Grubb began to address the Magistrates ; but he was advised by Mr. Butler, his attorney, to desist. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 201. Mr. Adolphus said, that he had a good defence to this information. LAMBERTS CO£FEE.HOUSE.—.-ThiS was an information like the preceding ones, to which the defendant pleaded— Not Guilty. Nicholls, a man who some timmago charged the defendant, Lambert, with assaulting him, stated, that on the 4th of December he went to the defendant's house and had some wine suppl led to him, whic h he p aid for. Mr. Harmer here took an obje ction to the information, On account of it not setting forth the quantity of wine sold, and the information was quashed. Another information was preferred against the same de fendant, for having, on the 13th of December, retailed excisable goods without a license.—He pleaded Not Guilty. Stogie, the patrol, said, that on the night of the 13th of December, at twelve o'clock, he went to the house of the defendant, which is in Bow-street. The defendant keeps a coffee-shop, and oyster and wine-rooms. He (witness) remained in the house till one o'clock ; he had some chops and a pint of beer ; he afterwards had half-a-pint of port wine, for which he paid eighteen pence. There were three women in the same room. Mr. Harmer.—Did you not give the waiter sixpence to go to a tavern and buy the beer and wine ? Witness.— No, I did not. For the defendant, his waiter was called, who swore that the witness Stagle gave him money to go to the Marquess of Anglesea public-house, to buy the beer and wine. Mr. Godfrey, the landlord of the Marquess of Anglesea, said, he remembered the night of Thursday last, the waiter of the defendant coming to his house for a pint of wine and some beer ; he could not say if it was before or after twelve o'clock at night ; he was in the habit of serving the de fendant with beer and wine. It was contended that if eating-house keepers were not allowed to send to a public-house to purchase ale or other liquor for the use of their customers, they must be under the necessity of discontinuing business altogether, as their customers could not very well eat without drinking. In this case the defendant was convicted, and fined Twenty Pounds. The defendants ali entered into sureties to prose cute their appeals at the next Westminster Sessions. MARYLEBONE.—NichoIas Kennyan, an elderly man, who fills the situation of warehouseman in the Shak speare printing-office, Cleveland-row, St. James's, was charged with shooting at Mr. Robert Taylor, a stationer, in Newman-street, Oxford-street. The prisoner lived at Brewers'-row, Westminster, and having had some dif ference with Mr. Taylor, at a benefit society, of which they were both managers, he entered Mr. Taylor's shop . and fired a loaded pistol at him. It did not, however, appear that further injury had been done to Mr. Taylor than injuring his cheek and eye. He was unable to attend to give evidence. The prisoner, wh en ca ll e d upon for his defen ce , said that Mr. Taylor had provoked l,hn by accusing him of having committed incest with his sister. He added, that he did not intend to take Mr. Taylor's life, as there was no ball in the pistol. The prisoner was remanded until Mr. T. could attend. WORSHIP-STREET. — Charles Melford, a young man, 17 years of age, and Richard Moss, were charged with robbing. It appeared that on Sunday morning, Mel ford, and another man, entered the shop of Mr. Pring, a cheesemonger, in Plumber-street, City-road, under pre tence of purchasing some cheese; and presenting a loaded pistol at Mrs. Pring's head, threatened to blow her brains out if she made any noise ; they then robbed her of upwards of 141. and some plate. Moss, who was a shopman to Mr. Pring, left his master's house that morning, and said he intended to dine with his sister in Grub-street. After the robbery had been committed, Melford visited Moss's sister, and carried a trunk for her to the coach-office, as she was going out of town by a Bristol coach. Another charge was preferred against Melford, by Mr. Alford, a fishmonger in Birchin-lane. It appeared, that on Sunday I morning, the 12th November, Melford, and a man with ; out a nose, went into Mr. Alford's shop, under pretence ; of eating oysters, and no one being in the house but the I boy, they tied his hands together, and locked him in the • cellar, and then robbed the house of cash and plate worth about 201.—The prisoners were remanded for another ex amination. Last week a report of the death of a nobleman of high rank, connected with this county, obtained circu lation in this city. On particular inquiry, its origin was traced to a young man in his employment, who admitted the charge, but could give no other reason for his repre hensible conduct but that he " did it out o' fun." On being sharply reprimanded by his master, who, with some warmth, expatiated on the effects which the report was calculated to troduce here and in the country generally, (meaning the adjacent country)—the lad, with apparent earnestness and naivete, asked, " Will it ha's ony effect upo' the foonds?" Perth Courier. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. BCA iouioraln js oinvN,Jo.Exeter—Kinr t, h Kingston—CrossovCOUNTßYerG 0g 1 r . 5 c ß o,h l nc ' :E i xs i k t : u 7 s! ci o n: ► g.. Y .. 1 t , 0.. D n.. a ... 0 ... 1:1 Godwin, J. East Stowcr, Derbyshire—Grosvenor Arm Shaftesbury ....................................... . ......... .. .. ..... 10 Hunt ? J., Oxford—Bartram's, Oxford .............. . ..... . . Schoheld, 13., Rochdale—Albion, Rochdal e .................. .„,, Smith, T.. ccleshall—fted Lion, Newport ........................ 1 `; Stallard, W., Shepton.—Down Inn, Stone Aston .............. . ... 11 Young, T., Wells—George, Shepton ............................ " INSOLVENTS APPLYINC Petitions to be heard at Pottup Dec. 'AI, at N Ferris, T., Newington Handford, F. Wardour-st. Irving, E, Leith Lankester, R., Hackney Neve, N., Lambeth G TO BE DISCITARGOV: ;al.street, Lio001 0 :1 10,4 line o'clock. Odey, J., Kilsby Pettifer, T., Kilsby Preedy, C., Oxford Tercels, P., Southwark Withers, T., Fore-street LONDON MARKETS• CE OBREAD- f r tbe The highest price of PRI B read in the hfetrodolis is 41b. Loaf. There arc others who sell from %d. to I%cl that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY DIARKET.—Pee• FFay '7os. Od. to 955. Od. I ('lover 90s. Od• to "" 28s. Cd. to 345. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Dec. 17. Kent Pockets— 41. 4s. 41 16i. to "" Sussex Ditto 31. lEk. 4s. to Essex Ditto. 4/. V. 10. to Farnham Ditto, Fine Seconds 0/. Os. 0/. Os. 3/. 12s. 3/. 35." 31: 10s. Kent Zags.,.., Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto- 71. 10s. to Os. to il. rye , . 41. 06. to 158. 3i. 10s. to "Z A Os. 41. 45. to 42 PRICE OF OIL. e 36 Rape Oil, brown 33/. 6s. Refined ...•••••', 2.3 6 Linseed Oil 13 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 5 10 Rape Cake, per PRICE OF POTATOES.—Dec. 3/. 10s. to 4/. 31. 10s. to 41. 3/. 15s. to V. 21. 10s. to 31. Kidneys... Scotch Reds - Marsh Champions_ Oxnobies and Shaws PRICES OF LEATPIER. d. to i cii ' d. t d. Per 201 o 22/ Tanned Howselb. Hides- 14 , 0 221' 231 Spanish Ditto --,---... 2 ' 131 1: Pet dozen. .• 2$ I: 19 Calf Skins-36 to 401 b. ..; 0 14 151 Ditto .............50 to 70 1 b. 0 4 ' 25 16i 181 Ditto —..........'70 to 8 01 h. 4 , 1 ) qt/ 181 201 Small SCali, Creenla , __2___ tl ------ 17. Os. per ton. o s . ditto. Os. ditto• 3s. ditto. Per lb Butts,...--.50 to 561 b.... Ditto._,.._ 64) to 661 b.— Dressing Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401 h. Ditto 45 to 501 b. Ditto 0 , RAW HIDES. 5 d, tog d- 4 Per Stone: a. d. to a. d. ' Per Stone. Best Heifers& Steers 3 0 3 6 Ordinary ......--, ::. 0 es o Middlings.---,......... 2 6 2 9 Market Ca1f_,......—:"_------- Down: Adair's Beaumont Heaton SHEEP SKINS. d o d. ls. 6d. tots. 4d. I Lambs oc. 0 • to Polled 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. COAL AZAR 365. 3d. 33 0 38 0 Hotywell.. 35 3 Killing Worth ---.- 36 9 Percy East 33 0 'Pontop Wind50r..~.,.,,,,,, 3 - 4 6 Tantield Moor 33 6 31 9E Willington 37 0 Wylatn Walls End BCll and Co. 37 9 Ditto Bell Robson & Co.' 37 0 Ditto Bewicke and co_ 38 6 Ditto Brown's 35 6 Ditto Carr and 31 6 Ships at market, 7614---Shi ET.—Dee. 17. %V lls End Newmarch irr• DDDDDiliiittlttttttooooo Perkins Northumberland a Pcareth «. .rn 3 g u Tanfieli s o 0 Blyth V•INIWO M 3 . 3 0 Cowpeu 36 Ward's Nesbant 3i Russell's Lynn's 0 Wails End Lvons...---"' Ditto Stewart's y.l rips sold. 2611--.Dasolt IRISH MK DUBLIN MARKET NO ,RKETS. )TE.-F`Rii From 2,154 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21' 0 713 Bei e 16 stone 10 0 997 Barley,— l6 stone 13 0 6,156 Oats ' 14 stone 8 0 ,286 Cwt. Flour--- 9 stone 522 Oatmeal 11 stene 6 0 9 0 )f Wheat 03i Firsts, Second PAIGE OF a.„, 7d. ' :DAV ? Dec. 14 ' , r, To 2 1 1 29 0 ekP StIS 0 1 0 5. 12 0 I 0 23 0 •A‘ 16 0 ' ' 13 0 Flour f. Is, 15 2 22 0 4d. per I acic. i. 23. Oa. to 235. 01 nn l' Od. t o o Ils 186. • Od. ~ 004 fic - BREA D.. Half-quarl tern. 21b• Sold to Bakers only. 9,100 Cwt. Flour - Average price ( Receipts of Flour, 12, Sales Of Quartern Lo W af, h 4 e l a b t . , soz ß .,:4 y d . . H o al a f ts q . uartern, Flour ,, Pe r cvi t " per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist tis. • d. as. d. s. d. as.d. s. d. as, d. s. d. as. d. Cork 0-253 10 0-16 R 7 0-113 15 6-1:0 11 o , '' o (1 WaterfordLiineri 22 22 o_ 6- 2 2 4 3 0 4 1 10 2 o_ 2- 16 0 6 0 9 8 9 0 : 1 0 0 0 0 14 0-15 15 6 0 1 0 1 0 05 10 5 0 C T )11 leeoirnfra 8e1fa5t...,.. t e = l 2 2 02 5 06 _ 0 2 sO O 09 0 1 1 2 ,2 . 0-140 OO 0 0 0 1 1 0 11 0 _ 0 — 1 0 0 , 90 0 2 1 00 2 6 _ 0 —, (0 21 0 0 , 1 ( 1 1 ov0 „ jo n Carlow 22 0-- 00120—0090—0 0 15 0— 0 0 0 0 '" Tr.tiee_ 00---00 00— 00 00-000-.-- • Beef, I Mutton,l per lb. per lb. Pork, per cwt. I,t. ----- d. a Cork ....... 3 Lirneriek— 3 --, \ W a terford 4 —6 , Clonmel —3 —lin Belfast —4 —54 0 Derry -- 6 —0 6 Carlow--. 5 —0 5 - 0 —0 0 16 8°61 1-0• J7 OO, Ofrg„' 176°' 60 1) 1 00 60 3 56 66 0 4 " 0 moo— to6l KILKENNY MARKET, Dee. 14._Butter, whes per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 28s. to 30s. per ditto; 6. 94' •to ste, ` 20s. to 255; per barrel ; Barley, 9s. to 14s. ; 9s. ; Flour, 11 s. to 30s. per bag ;- Beef a nd Aiot&alio to sd. Per ih ; Potatoes, ld. to 2d. per stone ; ls. 2d. per cwt. a d. s. d. a b. d. Is. d. s. 5 4 —6 25 0-28 0180 075 0 4 I —5 22 0-26 090 074 0 6 41-6 27 0-32 678 070 0 3 —4y 0 0— 0 092 080 0 5/0 —0 00— 0082080 0 6 —0 00-- 0 -- 0 0 5 —0 230 0 88 080 0 —0 00— 00800 74 0 tral ee SCOTCH MARKETS-- - r r oo Wheat. Barley. Oats. 13 - ea _...-- n6. -•""'.°s 138**".90 26 Aberdeen '22 31 25 30 16 20 """ 17 34 i Berwick— 28 34 20 23 16 19 28 Coldstream 34 37 22 23 17 IS 26 Cupar -- 26 31 20 22 18 20 77 16 Dundee— 24 31 18 23 16 19 ' d • 46 Elgin .--- 26 23 22 23 20 21 I Invernesi--- 28 30 28 31 22 25 2 6 213 33 3 4 Kelso 3,1 36 19 22 15 16 -- Kirkaldy--- 30 32 27 32 22 24 2 4 0 ( t e en, the At Berwick, Coldstr e am, Kelso, and Perth ---- 24 32 20 24 15 is a t Abe e %cer price is given per quarter. The other prices -Whea a t te per boll, At Berwick, Coldstream, Kelso, price is given per quarter. The oth Oatmeal, which is per sack of 2801 b -:---------- _ BIRTHS.AI.At Limerick, the lady of L ieutenant R.. Lloyd, R• i. Al a son. At Limerick, the lady of J. D. Croker, 17,sq. o f a A sorlitbtic At Kingston, near Ox ford, the Hon. Mrs. Thellusson, of a daughter . sane On the 15th inst. , at the Earl of Harrourby's, - Staffordshire, Lady Geergiana Stuart Wortley, o f a ac u ' r , On the Sth inst., Mrs. J. B. Hogarth, of a daught,eol,o On the 15th inst. at Etloe House, Leyton, Mrs. 4 Gore, of a daughter. On the 15th inst. Mrs. Hamerton Williams, of R a c hel' On the 13th ins t. at Bruce-grove, Tottenham, the wife of Robert Howard, of a son. ar deng , , -tp° On the 15 t h inst. in New-street, Spring-g ladynoftßherarslt,hsy B in l s a t k . o e i C n o c p i e i r es , t E e :Lo ee f t s : ex.osvenor_oce o second son of Mr. Robert Cook, Mrs. Whyte, of a daughter. MARRIED. ' co'' On the 16th inst. at St. Pancras Church, Robert 3 , i l church, Salop, to Sophia Poplar Perkins, eldest &ugh of Mr. James Perkins, o f cone, Wilts. o f Alington, near o r 1 1 °''' On the 15th inst. at Rotherhithe Church, by tjle Jo ', John Nelson, A.M., M r. A. Brunoe, of Prince of jeg Island, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Capt.. Wyatt, (4 . R o therhithe . a to At w ex f or d, William Kirke, Esq. 'of East Bet,,,eat, between fries 6 l , o l‘ a l i r i . d John ny years r i n s n o , f aged age. 35, to Ag , Ann, second slaughter of the late, and sister to the P f " Sir T. W. White, Bart. , Mr. John Alitchell, to Mrs. r ill° ' 1 ter, 1- C l a c s d t ° l n oes l' es . aged 73. s Dusk, 10 O r " Castle Douglas, Mr. Francis Beggs, betoreeno. 80, to Miss Elisabeth Martin, a .....-•-''' ' pretty girl abo ut 2 cl each j A A‘ ttt DIED. Ca iir ° ' On the 30th of Octobe r , at a village between 1 . 0 1 ll Alexandria, Henry S alt , Esq. Britis h Consul -Gene Egypt. i 4 Wif On the 15th inst. at Harpole, Northamptonon-ee'eser- Jane, wife of the Hon. and Rev. T. L. DundO , r' 1-larpole. fie l(l o ' On the 16th inst. at his house in Lincoln's 1011" Mr. Robert Makepeaee, aged 66. A ' fie 0n the 15th inst. in Dorset - place , Clapham the infant (laughter of Mr. F. W. Collins. . cool e( ' On the 14th inst. at Southend , Ken t, Capt. 1 . . A R.N., in the 41st year of his age. i P rd On the 13th inst. in the 81 st yea r of her age, $.„" i t kir Le Despeucer's house, in Nottingham - p lace, Alice, 'O, of the late Samuel Eliot, Esq. of the island of Antie.oo, On the 14th inst. at Pentonville , a g ed 46, Mr. ;00 Knight, upwards of 20 years in the house of Greenwood, Cox, and Co. O9 ' On the 15th inst. aged two years, th e youngea - Mr. Galin, of Regent-street. lt On the 15th inst. in the. 84th year of h is age' Sandys Staunton, of the Strand. S, On the 14th inst. at Nuntingfield parsonage , -00, Miss Gertrude Julia Clarissa I)lathoff, of Grew 0 ,01) No. 112, Strand. buildings, Bath, only surviving sister of the Rev. Uhthoff, of the above mentioned parish. r _... ill° PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. yous.., - SUP( oFFico, 11 4 great par T UE A. 1• , 25 0 To ns , tior Ac com p tn‘ or preigl ST ER, an d To sail ft TH E fi „ DEN ‘ A nltnaude r . P ° 4 * Preigh . Messrs. This Shi full or not,P 10 ININ s lot CIL 14 0 AI ready for ins Gentlemen and all wary nearly one 1 HOLM:AI N .square. W eYm No r en Wi tit Sir. °"i be Ric o* Wind ' '' irna in Ei 13 ght. iVerpo Sou thar ea nterb /it , thtot ( anterl34l " r ; e ' h ' f 're Fou fore Four r • f 414 thei YQo tir e our. . Briatol Alilford Tau nt , Wiod so Liv e , thc Two, Norwi c Eve. Derby, before Sill Ediub; before Six itl anebe before sir Nottin g Quarte r j Ff , ‘- 4 , ambri, ...r ough a befor e Six, W ißbeac LYnn cle a r i .l 4 , ;:be a before N.B. : Caat te;. turing Tu accountab axlY Passe unless the time o f t linger's L