The Sun. — London, England, 1827-01-27 00:00:00

SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. minie - teators of those laws are allowed to occupy stations the proprietor of the Gazette, obtained a verdict. During considerably as the reports of peace or war prevail, or rather as in which their impartiality, whether justly or not, in point last Term a rule was obtained for a new trial, and yester- the price of the English Stocks rise or fall, the variation of We do, not know that any observations are necessary t, of fact, can be impugned. It is mighty-fine for Lords and day the rule was made absolute. We look forward to this which have always been attended with the exactly opposite effect on the prices of Saltpetre. The Market was exceedingly firm. render more intelligible the detail of military. movemele - Gentlemen, and even Worshipful Reverend Divines, to trial with considerable interest, and some anxiety. At- The small advance in the Funds yesterday made the Market in Portugal, which we presented yesterday. The ollici wrap themselves up in conscious integrity and self-import- tom is of late been made, and with partial success, heavy. ance; but if situations be incompatible, no rank or station, to exclude the public from the Police Offices ; or, what is Coceifeleat.-B • public sale this forenoon 28 bags Cochineal dispatches, addressed to the Portuguese Government, I. or personal integrity, can make them otherwise ; it an . d it is tantamount to it, to prevent the Public Press from report- in bond, middling to good silver, 13s. 3d. a 14s. 911. ; fine its officers engaged against the rebels, and afterwards thlBs. no small part of the evil we are alluding to, that is such mg their proceedings. The trial under consideration may bl ac k, express from Paris, with the Moniteur of last Wednesda: , as no truly honourable or sensible man will be a party to; be regarded as a bold :essay to push the prohibitory sys have brought down the operations to the 9th instant, o:. and the consequence therefore is, that it can be only the tern a step farther, and to drive the public from the Courts GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH -CORN, which day it was announced by telegraph that the Porte N l v o h r s t p h e eN r 7 e s e i k n e t o h d e ed di p e n re . n lo t ,, C l i S t r es , a m n a d de r. 7 . 7 i m . the Returns of the (WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION. o refuse of the magistracy, or persons who for the most part of Law also. It has been first tried against a Provincial In guese traitors had been defeated and dispersed, at a phi( ought never to have belonged to it, who thus bring a dis- Paper, which cannot he supposed to possess the weight of England and Wales. called Coruches de Beira, a considerable distance to a(Peaseßean 455. Sd. grace upon the whole, by permitting themselves to he the its more powerful metropolitan brethren; but we may BarTe l y t- 2: 14: I ?4, f- e s - 27- ". N.W. of the Mondego river. On the 2d, it may be reco:-- 395. Pd. --,--- 465. I Id. instruments of a system which we trust a higher power rest assured that the blow, if successful, will be followed lected, that the Count de Villa for, an active and enter- WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE T T:= - -Jan 23. will, now that its attention is likely to be drawn to it, up, and that if the outworks are once beaten down, the l i"Y , 7N. Od. to 105 s. Od. I Straw.--.......... 325. Od. to 38s. Od. arising officer, and a young nobleman of high promise, had Mover 90s. at. to 1263. Od. I speedily put a final and irrevocable stop to.-Morning citadel will not remain long unassailed. One of the driven the insurgents across the bridge of Cobra, after a Herald. most common and hackneyed objections to the publi- PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-Jan. 25. - Kent - 41. Os. 4/. Iss. to 6/. Os. Kent -3/. f3sl3. Ira s. Cc. 5/. 0.-;. smart skirmish, and having pushed his recoho ' issances Sussex 3/. Is. 3/. Ms. to o Si. }tic. cation of Law Reports is, that lawyers will occasion from the right bank of the Monilego northwards, disco- The Wellesle case, now pending in the Com tof ally indulge in statements which are not borne out b y .. Farnham, tine - (Pockets) 7/. 7s. to 8/1 6 2. e 5 x .-:See Si On 6 d s s . , 61. Os, to 71. Os. 3 24 7.., 1 4 1 / . . 16 0 1; : ck 1 e1 1: " 1 .4 5 6 5 .. . 1- t o o 41. 51 I" .s s s . voted the retreat of the enemy to be in the direction of Chancery, has very ): much roused the curiosity of ' the evidence,. and that to publish such statements is in 31. Ifis. to 4/. 10s. Trancose, a town lying westward of Pinhel and Almeida. public mind, from the rank, wealth, and station of the -- injurious to the party , against whom they are directed.- . 41. ,H 5 0: E . . t ß t o o . 31 4/ . . PRICE OF POTATOES.-Tan. 26: - From the 2d to the 9th, a week elapsed, during which parties; from the events of the recent trial in the Court Yorkshire Kidneys ----- 51. os. to 0/ Os, per Ton. p it is most impropei, ' say the more moderate opponents t ‘.. ) 1 e 1, 1 , 1 o i e , ie s and straws 1 1 04.. ci d i i t t t t o 7 . :__ Scotch Red5.,,...------ 41. 10s. to 01.. Os. ditto. there was no account of the progress of operations oe of Common Pleas; from the death of Mrs. Wellesle • !, of publicity, to publish ex-Porte statements, for that is a champions :E - S OF - L - E 3 A I 1 either side, until the result alone was yesterday and froin the agitation of a question . deeply important, labelling of one of the Earties." "It is most improper to _ et9Ptrier_(lHb dozen.i. 40th . 16 t , , 24 furnished by the Moniteur, in the above-men- and interesting to every member of society-I mean the el, a_ _ 4 ‘ , 0 . to 2 4 1 ! Tanned H hat, any statement, say the more violent, "because feet iss-S Pe O r to lb s . 6lb ...... ...... i3 to o V , Span tinned defeat of the rebels, and the reported flight Jurisdiction of the Chancellor, to deny to a parent the that, for the most part, is to libel both." Of ex- parts Dit_to f 0 to 661 b. 22' of many of them to the Spanish territory, whence care and custody of his own children when he demands statements, we might say, if their publication is so inju- Calf S is k h il D r i s ) they had been originally vomited upon their native it ; or, to remove them front him on account of the Dressing Hidesdes,...... 4 12 . to 4 1:5 rious, why are they allowed at all ? But, not to insist Fine Coach Hides -15 to 18 land. The reception and treatment of these rebels on private misconduct, the vices, or even the religious te- on the anomaly of allowing statements to be made in i c i r i lHide , 4, 3 . 5 , to 401 b- 14 to 15 , Ditto -3) to 70Ib. 22 to 27 their arrival in Spain; will as we have said before, be nets of the parent. The Counsel engaged in the cause 13.- 14 t 0 0 0 re 1 , Greenland_,. IS to 20 Court without punishment and without censure, where Ditto--------la te s°l Ditto al im . ; ....-70 to 601 b. 20 to 22 Made by Great Britain bile test-and that an important have all admitted the jurisdiction of the Court, and the they may, and often do, cause • • great prejudice, and calling RAW HIDES. 'one-of the real policy of the Spanish Government; and - discretionary power of the presiding Magistrate; and the ' for heavy penalties on the mere repetition of them, where Per Stone. s. d. s. d.e. d. F. d. aince a weak or ten days will probably enable us to de- mere question is, as to the quantum of vice, profligacy, Best Heifers and Steers 9 10 to 3 2 OrdinaryP°r Stone. they produce little prejudice at any time, and most fie- Middlings 2 6to 2 8 Market Calf 4 6 e th a. 7i. 6' ter - erinke the point by positive evidence, we need not now and general misconduct, which shall call for the in- - quently none at all, we would ask whether there' is a man each. SHEEP SKINS. :_•ndulge in cons,ifactures with regard to it. Our private cor- terference of the Chancellor, and the exercise of his in England so exceedingly sieriple as to take the reported Downs2s. Id. toSs. Od. I Lambs- Os.Oti. tool. Od. I Pelted- 35.0.. toss. Od: 'realuntder:,-e from Lisbon affords a disagreeable picture of discretion, as to what is the line, where - - - -- - the ' • • .nterior workings of the Constitutional i•egime. The of a father evinces but the general failings and irregulari- pleadings of a barrister au pied de lettre, any more than he PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112tb.-Jan. 26. P e orn Tallow -48 s. Od. to Os. 0(1. Yellow 505 p........ -80 s. Od. does the spoken pleadings ?No person, who has as much wit ' Mane and ruin of the Spanish Constitution, which, in spite ties of human nature, which would not-orthe - 88s. Od. as to keep his head from a post in day-light,believes the state- White -e. eti. tO Os. od. of defects the most monstrous, as compared with that of habits of immorality, irreligion, and enormity, which Soap Ditto -.5. Od. to Os. Ocl. Graves . meats of a Counsel speaking against time, for five guineas an Portugal, might have otherwise held together long enough would-unfit him to be theof h', protector youth . lam not Melted Stuff- 35s Od. . to Os. Od. Good Dreg 5...........-.....----. ss. Od. hour, unless they are supported by other evidence; and Ditto Rough 225. Od. to Os. Od. io receive a sensible and wholesome reformation, was the about to embark into a discussion on this question ,• it is --- --- - if they compel so belief, what injury can they possibly oc- PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 816.-Jan. 26. employing in the service of the State a large number of more for the decision of the philosopher than the lawyer, cation ? When Lord de Warrene was asked by what P rice b y Tallow (as stated b y the Tallow 51e1ter5).......----,*24. 80. functionaries who had no wish but for its overthrow. Here, and an y man of sense, who has ac q uired an insi g ht into tenure he held his lands, he drew his sword, and told the , PRICE OF CANDLES.at Lisbon, we find that there are men established in the human nature, and a knowledge of mankind-he who, in inquirer that he held them by the same by which William c a rhr e ri p€ o l geg 4.lt.og.Cl!oand,.les, ,iiie retail shosdozes as follows :- Councils of the Princess Regent, who importune her to the language of Byron, " has studied that loathsome the Bastard did his Crown. The press, like the Norman 9Od uld!, per 6d. encourage rebellion by a general amnesty - to all who have volume, man, and pored upon those black and bloody Baron,hasparchments whereon to found its claims to COAL MARKET.-Jan. 26. I ff no .. s. d. s. d. e. cl. been engaged in it, and more especially 14 noblemen guilty leaves his heart and brain," can decide the question, as ranee. It is a libertine ' unchartered ; and if qttes- Swami 33 OW. E. Green's...., IS 0 Hartley ---. 35 9 of high treason-seducers and leaders of the insurgent mut_ well or better than a mere lawyer, however exerted his S i t boned t o of the validity of our titles, we can only hold up Heaton Killingworth -34 s W. 36 0 W. E. Hotspur -34 0 Lonsrlale's White. of Newmarch 35 8 haven e- 31 0 tittide. This foolish, if not perfidious, counsel would suf- -station. My observations will merely he directed to at' the " pen," and say to our countrymen, "we hold them Pontop Windsor- 26 0 34 9 W. E. No u thumb. 35 0 Nesham Main-- 35 0 fice, if followed, to false a dozen insurrections, by demon- inquiry, whence the Chancellor obtained the authority of • y that instrument which • • • " gave you your liberties. Were Willington-R ell's -33 6 Walls End Heaton 27 3 W. E. Brown's 34 3 Tat - dield Trader 33 6 Walls ERA Lyons 35 3 strafing, every Portuguese subject may take up arms disannulling two natural rights ; first, of the father to the b- t W. E. Car & Co. 35 0 Walker small - .16 0 W. K Stewart's-37 8 the cause of the press our own merely, we might tremble vi Ships at Market, 63-Ships sold, 21-Unsold, 44. whist his Sovereign, with impunity. We trust that better guardianship of his own child ; and second, of the child to for it, when we recollect what has been done during a _______ ____ Wense will.yet prevail. There would be no great difficulty in the protection of its parent, which Lord Hardwicke, in 2 few months past. We have little to urge in a Court of COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. `showing, by a reference to history and human nature, the Atk. la, asserts children to have a natural right to ; and to Law but a few favourable opinions of a very few Judges; - - - . . Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans i Pease neeeisity, however painful, of enforcing by example, those a slight investigation of the cases which have been already !--. a:id we have seen of late that opinions of an opposite kind, Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to S. s , to s. .s,to I. s. to s.. _essons which precept has fruitlessly recommended, and of decided upon that point, Mr. Fonblanque, in the Notes to ' new-hatched to the woful time," are not . wanting when aetesbury---- 58 62 36 38 30 34 42 60 - 64 acting directly upon the fears of men whose reason is deaf, the Treatise of Equity, B. 2. Part. 2. c. 2. a. 1, assumes, the question of putting downthe press issue. Banbur y 54 58 42 40 - is at But aa 60 62 - - - and whose consciences are callous. The chiefs of the in- that there is a superintendence of the Crown over the cause is not ours •it is the cause of the, people of Basingstoke 50 . 59 32 36 25 Bath .O 50 58 - 52 CO 35 40 28 33 56 64 _ - eu . rgentS ought, one and all, to be prescribed, and a large infants, as pater patrice ; and the exercise of that au- England, and we doubt not they will vindicate it - V Bridgewater -38 60 - 37 54 56 - - price set upon the head of every one of them. The fire- perintendence by the Catancellor as the keeper of the • • 'e w Bridpert s 4k 56 33 34 26 23 - - Twzos. Bristol- 36 59 40 42 28 32 44 60 - - brand Queen-Mother ought to he shipped off to Brazil, King's conscience, would emanate, as a matter of course, ' Chelmsford -- 52 64 33 36 28 32 40 46 48 54 and thus a pestilential focus of intrigue acrd villainy re- from that right. But there is no argument made use of MELODISTS ' CLUB ---Th ' • . ursday eveningthe Daventry -- 56 60 40 44 35 40 58 64 - - Derby ..........- 60 63 42 45 35 41 59 64 - - moved from Portugal with her presence. There is one to prove the fairness of such assumption, unless we . Monthly Meeting of this Club, which comprises nearly the whole Bo e . n n izes te -- r 55 " 33 42 N 44 : 2 27 act of the Princess Regent which may perhaps be of a except t h e f o l lo win g sentence :- -" That in every civi - vocal strength of the metropolis , took place at the Freemasons' Dorchester---. 44 55 33 86 30 36 35 - 5. 5 - 8 - questionable character. It - was to be expected that the lized State, such a superintendence and protective power Tavern, Great Queen-street. About half-past five the company Exeter--- 52 CO :37 40 24 32 -: --- : appointment of Lord Beresford would be met bY corr . „ si- does somewhere exist, will scarcely be controverted ;" set down to a sumptuous dinner, and as soon as the cloth was re- E y e 46 54 36 39 26 32 48 52 46 48 Gloucester-- 56 et 44 48 SO 46 64 70 derable diasatisfaction among many classes of the Portu- which, as it relates to a general superintendence in this moved the harmony guess. The Noble Lord in the first place, being af o- kingdom, is an assumption also. And he is very infelici- ling was the per ormance of several songs, &c., by the Masters Henle -50 61 32 43 27 St 52 5S 54 57 evei • f . mustHungerford -. 30 0.5 33 40 32 42 54 64 - --- r,eigller, of necessity be looked upon with great (and tour in making what really are assumptions to appear as Watson and Smith; but the chief attraction was a most delight -44 45 16 48 ' ful composed by De Begnis fur the Club. to words by En- I.lw w es ich -----. r 4-3 32 37 - a 48 44 29 32 52 - - - just] jeaTouijr by all military men of high rank and character inferences, from the exercise of a peculiar su • perinten ; • es the nation. Lord Beresford is, moreover, as an indivi- deuce, by the Court of Wards, over the " Wards which genius song, Roche, Esq. De Begiiis sung it with great power : his MarketHarboro'..... 53 61 39 45 35 45 - fa; -•- 1;Zbu a ry...........-.... 46 63 33 40 26 36 52 58 - - fine, rich, mellow voice imparted to his composition an effect not •th mpton - 56 59 39 43 31 40 37 63 - - Au), by no means popular either at home or at Lisbon. His the King's . Highness is now, whereafter shalt, be intituled to be surpassed. The song is composed with a view to its being 4te l adine -- 50 66 32 41 23 32 52 56 55 93 ilattire is said to be coarse, harsh, and overbearing; of no to have, with their manors lands tenements, &C. which shall Sandwich 48 56 34 39 30 31 52 56 - - sung by Braham. As far as we could catch the words they were ' ge4t warmth or kindliness of feeling; of little or no generous be in the order,survey andgovernance of the said Court,and as follow :- t -48 60 38 40 28 32 40 5.5 50 56 Shepton Mallet - 50 54 37 40 32 36 58 64 - - tare or consideration for others. His Lordship is said to be the Ministers of the same" (the words of the Statute of . Oh, Love ! why not relieve Stowmarket -.- - 28 39 24 30 46 - 46 - a man who loves - not liberty abroad or at home, and to be, henry VIII. constituting the Court). So that there would The anguish of my breast ?- Swansea -- 68 - - - - Truro .... ..„....... 60 - 37 - 36 - - - - - moreover stern, intriuing, ambitious, anti despotic. These have been a jurisdiction to be exercised by this Court, in the Why nut? wilt thou deceive, Taunton---.. 48 56 34 38 22 3S 52 56 - g - are • qualities, which, if he possesses them, must tend peculiar case of the infant tenants in capite, and a general ju- Nor ever give me rest? Uxbridge -.-.... 60 72 37 40 32 36 52 59 - - Waketie1d.............-. 52 60 39 44 30 41 48 54 - - owerfully to disgust the better taste of the Portuguese risdiction over all otherinfants,to be exercisedby some other Oh ! what avails the spell Wantage-.........- 35 60 30 36 30 37 41 56 - - p., and perhaps to alienate some manly minds from the Go- Court. But during the existence of the Court of Ward., Of smiles and joys to come, Warminster - 49 59 34 42 SO 35 60 f 6 - - Yecvil - - Yernment which employs a foreigner so uninviting. Be_ there is no instance of any other Court enjoying the su- If every day I tell Per Bushel. s. d. s. cl. 3. d. s. cl. F. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Will bring a night of gloom ! Buckingham 7 6 9 0 5 0 6 0 4 0 4 6 6 0 15 0 8 6 7 0 Kings wards ; sides, Lord Beresford is an Englishman, and considerine perintendence of any infants, not the Adieu. I break thy sway. Shrewsbury ..-...... 8 3 9 I 6 8 73, 7 0 10 0 0 0 (1;.0 0010 6 from the right bank of the Montle go northwards, disco- The I ,Vellesley case, now pending in the Court of ciit toi.indoili7u.sivi statements .L' Zhir a l i a e wY n e o r t B b " o l x• n ne Ue o '' i u . i ' t iu b " ; 't-,,,, ,,in aa_ n o a_ 45 . , I t 3. t2 . _ 51. s t l B Fss 9 ex 'lttei - c -- 3/: 16 - s: 4/: -- 4 S: tO 41. It . 1: - .: 1 - ti;;;;c" . . 31: i ' s: Ti. l ' O ' sl ro :,;/: trio, d " , vered the retreat of the enemy to be in the direction of Chancery, has very much roused the curiosity of the ally ede i n " 'ei that publish evidence, and to such statements is in- Far ha ,ti e (pocke oa. o / second,L.s. 61. Os to 7/. Os. to Trancose, a town lying westward of Pinhel and Almeida. public mind, from the rank, wealth, and station of the injurious to the party against whom they are directed.- ____ , PRICE OF POTATOES.-Jan. 26. From the 2d to the 9th, a week elapsed, during which parties; from the events of the recent trial in the Court Ia a • • Yorkshire Kidneys ----- 51. Os. to 0/. Os. per Ton. ti It is most improper, say the more moderate opponents Scotch Reds --------- 4/. 10s. to W. 05. ditto. there was no account of the progress of operations on, of Common Pleas; from the death of Mrs. WellesleY, of publicity,to publish ex-parte statements, for that is a Oxiiobles and Maws ----- :3/. Si. to 3/. 10s. ditto. A either side, until the result alone was yesterday and from the agitation of a question deeply important, Alarsh Champions . 4/. Os. to 4/. 10s. ditto. rt _ furnished by the Moniteur, in the above-men.- and interesting to every member of society -I mean the libelling of one of the parties." PRICES OF LEATHER. ----- " It is most ' improper to blish any statement," say the more violent "because tinned defeat of the rebels, and the reported flight Jurisdiction of the Chancellor, to deny to a parent the hat, for the most part, is to libel both." Of ex-pane Per lb. d. d. d. d D th , t e te sh ..... c .- i r t. to 661 b.- 22 to 23 , Spanish Ditto.. v, autts---.50 to 5.61 b...-. 20 to 21 , Tanned Horse Hides 12 to 13 of many of them to the Spanish territory, whence care and custody of his own children when he demands statements, we might say, if their publication is so in u- Coach Hides - 13 15 4 t o o lf ) 3 they had ben originally vomited upon their native it ; or, to remove them front hint on account of the Calf Skin i s 'ee do 3c7To 40th. 16 to 24 rious, why are they allowed at all ? But, not to insist C El e t t t t p o o ..---...4a to 501 b- 14 to land. The reception and treatmeitt of these rebels on private misconduct, the vices, or even the religious te- on the anomaly of allowing statements to be made in Hides, 35_ to 401 b- 13,1 to 15 Ditto - .50 to 70Ib. 22 to 27 their arrival in ain; *ill; al We have said before, be nets of the parent. The . Counsel engaged in the cause 1g 1 Ditto .0 gaT.76,721.12. 20 to N Court without punishment and without censure, where Made by Great Britain bile test-and that an important have all admitted the jurisdiction of the Court, and the Y , they may, and often do, cause great prejudice, and calling - RAW HIDES. bee-of the real policy of the Spanish Government; and discretionary power of the presiding Magistrate; and the for heavy penalties on the mere repetition of them, where Bes t Heifers and Steers , 2 10 to 2 3 2 Ordinary %lait Per Stone. s. d. ... d. I Per Stone. e. ci. F. d. c ' ince a week or ten days will probably enable us to de- mere question is, as to the quantum of vice, profligacy, they produce little prejudice at any time, arid most fre _ Calf ................ 7 0 each. : i s ternmkt the point by positive evidence, we need not now and general misconduct, which shall call for the in- ' n s w ' cuently none at all, we would ask whether there' is a man - SHEEP SKINS. it ''!ntfulge in coniectures with regard to it. Our private cog- _ terference of the Chancellor, and the exercise of his in i England so exceedingly ini le as to take the reported Downs2s.l.l. toSs.od. I Lambs- Os.Oti. to Os. Od. I Felled-35.5d. toss. Od: h "rea P nnder :ae from Lisbon affords a disagreeable picture of discretion, as to what is the line, where the conduct , • . b p , pleadings of a barrister au pied de lettre, any more than he PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112/b.-Jan. 26. g the ' otterior workings of the Constitutional regime. The of a father evinces but the general failings and irregulari- p • , much Toren Tailow 18s Od. to Os. 0(1. Yellow Soap.-- - 89 ' . 6d * tl does the spoken pleadings f 1\ o person, who has as wit Yll Fns' - 415.. ed. to Os. Oct. Mottled ~.- 88s. Od• taane and ruin of the Spanish Constitution, which, in spite ties of human nature, which would not-or the fixed as to keep his head from a post in da light, believes the state- VU: - 1.- -s. CM. to Os. Od. White.......-......-------. 925. Od. Al of detects the most monstrous, as compared with that of habits of immorality, irreligion, and enormity, which f Counselspeaking • Y- • • sn " a ments o a against time, for five guineas an !Hefted - . tto..----.5. Od. to Os. Ocl. Graves .. ..----- 2"25. ed. , Portugal, might have otherwise held together long enough would-unfit him to be the protector of youth ? lam not . hour,unless they supported by other evidence; and - 355. Od. to Os. Od. Good Dreg 5........... ......s.--- Si. M. d are - 225. Od. to Os. Od. ti io receive a sensible and wholesome reformation, was the l aaout to embark into a discussion on this question ;it is - - if they compel so belief, what injury can they possibly oc- PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 816.-Jan. 26. employing in the service of the State a large number of more for the decision of the philosopher than the lawyer, casion ? When Lord de Warrene was asked by what Price by Tallow (as stated by the 8.2• a Tallow Meters) ...------- 9. ; • i__ . • , i 1 functionaries who had no wish but for its overthrow. Here, and any man of sense, who has acquired an insight into tenure he held his lands, he drew his sword, and told the PRICE OF CANDLES. at Lisbon, we find that there are men established in the human nature, and a kirowledge of mankind-he who, in inquirer that he held them by the same by which William Candleri,;ro2o,7,,,i re to roile retail shops, is as follows :- Councils of the Princess Regent, who importune her to the language of Byron, " has studied that loathsome the Bastard did his Crown. The press, like the Norman - - - - .-.--- Si.B Od. to 9s. Od. I uld!, per dozen -.-- 10s. 6d. a encourage rebellion by a general amnesty - to all who have volume, man, and pored upon those black and bloody Baron, has no parchments whereon to found its claims to s. d. COAL MARKET.-Jan. 26. s. d. X. d. a been engaged in it, and more especially 14 noblemen guilty leaves his heart and brain," can decide the question, as his sufferance. It is a libertine ' unchartered ; and, if qttes- L u e r a t i n ,, 33 0 W. E. Green's.-.. 33 o Hartley ---........... 35 9 i of high treason-seducers and leaders of the insurgent mut- well or better than a mere law y er, however exerted boned of the validity of our arch 35 8 haven 31 0 g tittide. This foolish, if not perfidious, counsel would suf- -station. My observations will merely be directed to an the " pen," and say to our countrymen, "we hold them te,";eigionegLVliindsor... Z W. E. Northumb. 35 0 WallsAt trei -35 E t ' fice, if followed, to faire a dozen insurrections, by demon- inquiry, whence the Chancellor obtained the authority of by that instrument which gave you your liberties." Were w. E. Brown's 34 3 Tantielnt l et: N 6 Walls End Lyons a 5 ao 3 a 0 strafing, every Portuguese subject may take up arms disannulling two natural rights ; first, of the father to the the cause of the press our own merely, we might tremble W. E. Ca t t; h t s Co. 35 0 Walker 5ma11...... 16 0 W. E. Stewart's-37 3 I ] afainst his Sovereign, with impunity. We trust that better guardianship of his own child ; and second, of the child to for it, when we recollect what has been done during a at Market, 65--Ship, sold, 21-Unsold, 44. _ -- _ F tense will.yet prevail. There would be no great difficulty in the protection of its parent, - which Lord Hardwicke, in 2 few months past. We have little to urge in a Court of COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 14 `showing, by a reference to history and human nature, the Atk. 14, asserts children to have a natural right to ; and to Law but a few favourable opinions of a very few Judges; ________. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I 13aans. 1 Pease. 8 necessity, however painful, of enforcing by example, those a slight investigation of the cases which have been already and we have seen of late that opinions of an opposite kind !-.)--- s , Per Quarter. s. to s. S. to s. s. to s. s, to s. Is.to s. 1 _masons which precept has fruitlessly recommended, and of decided upon that point, Mr. Fonblanque, in the Notes to (s new-hatched to the woful time," are not wanting when Aylosbury- - .58 62 36 38 30 34 42 60 , - 6 4 f acting directly upon the fears of men whose reason is deaf, the Treatise of Equity, B. 2. Part. 2. c. 2. S. 1, assumes, the question of putting down the press is at issue. But l i lai s t i bury,--- 5 , 4 ~ 1 N 42 40 f s i t l 6: c 2 i 1- - , and whose consciences are callous. The chiefs of the in- that there is a superintendence of the Crown over the cause is not ours; it is the cause of the people of Ba a th ng toke --- '0 52 60 35 40 28 3 , :1 36 & 1:- - - : eurgentS ought, one and all, to be prescribed, and a large infants, as pater patrice ; and the exercise of that su- England, and we doubt not they will vindicate it.-New Bridgewater .....-.. .r ,,. 6 5 .0 6 - 33 :47 4 - 23 34 5 -- t 4 , , , ) , - : ] Bridport . price set upon the head of every one of them. The fire- perintendence by the Chancellor as the keeper of the Tinto. Bristol 36 59 40 42 28 32 44 60 - - c brand Queen-Mother ought to be shipped off to Brazil, King's conscience, would emanate, as a matter of course, . Chelmsford -- 52 64 33 36 28 32 40 46 48 54 i and thus a pestilential focus of intrigue acrd villainy re- from that right. But there is no ar g u me n t made use of MELODISTS ' CLUB.---Thursday evening the Derby Darentry -- 56 60 40 44 35 40 58 64 - 00 63 42 45 35 41 58 64 - - ` moved from Portugal with her presence. There is one to prove the fairness of such assumption, unless we Monthly Meeting of this Club, which comprises nearly the whole Devizes ------ 55 59 - . 3 ig :: 26 2 35 56 64 - - act of the Princess Regent which may perhaps be of a except the following sentence a-" That in every civi- vocal strength of the metropolis, took place at the Freemasons' De ' rches e te r r Ti 55 33 36 30 30 5,2 539 - - 8 --- .7-: ' questionable character. It was to be expected that the lized State, such a superintendence and protective power Tavern, Great Queen-street. About half-past five the company Exeter-- 52 v .77 t i l n Ti - _ _ _ ( appointment of Lord Beresford would be met by consi- does somewhere exist, will scarcely be controverted ;" sat down to a sumptuous dinner, and as soon as the cloth was re- ' 4 , SiO e ucester 56 64 11 48 SO 46 Al , V) 46 48 I derable diasatisfaction among many classes of the Porto- which, as it relates to a general superintendence in this moved the harmony commenced. Among the novelties of the Guildford -....-. 5 60 ) 76 1 33 ri , 29 7 : 4 3 0 4 33 66 57 60 guese. - ' The Noble Lord in the first place, being a fo- kingdom, is an assumption also. And leis very infelici- evening was the performance of several songs, &c., by the Masters H Y Hung e erfo - rd - 30 6.5 33 40 32 42 ii 5 8 3 4 -57 1 reigher, Inuit of neressity be looked upon with great (and Watson and Smith • but the chief attraction was a most delieht tons in making what really are assumptions te appear as , f. 1 , e Ipswich -a 3 1 9 60 W3l - -44 45 I 4.13 48 , just) jeaTouSY by all military men of high rank and character inferences, from the exercise of a peculiar superinten- u song, composed by De Begnis fur the Club. to words by Eu- Lewes 46 65 48 44 29 32 52 -I- ' his MarketHarboro'... 53 61 39 45 3 45 - 66 --.- s • genius Roche, Esq. De Begnis sung it with great power : , in . the nation. Lord Beresford is, moreover, as an indivi- deuce, by the Court of Wards, over the " Wards which ewbury... 46 6.3 33 49 26 36 52 58 - - fine, rich, mellow voice imparted to his composition an effect not Northampton - 56 59 38 43 34 40 37 63 - , , Aual, by no means popular either at home or at Lisbon. His the King's . Highness is now, whereafter shall, be intituled to be surpassed. The song is composed with a view to its being Reading 50 66 3'3 42 23 32 52 56 35 93 ' ilatrut is said to be coarse, harsh, and overbearing; of no to have, with their manors, lands, tenements,&c. which shall sun ,,, . by asraham. As far as we could catch the words they were Salisbury....-..- 48 56 34 39 30 31 52 36 - - he Sandwich gr'4.t warmth or kindliness of feeling; of little or no generous in the order,survey and governance of the said Court, and as follow :- Shepton Mallet -50 54 37 40 32 36 58 64 - - ` tare or consideration for others. His Lordship is said to be the Ministers of the same" (the words of the Statute of Oh, Love ! why not relieve Stowmarket -.- - - 28 39 24 30 46 - 46 - a men who lours rot liberty abroad or at home, and to be, Henry VIII. constituting the Court). So that there would The anguish of my breast ?- Swansea - - - 1 Truro ---........... 60 - 37 - 36 - - - - - moreover stern, intriguing, ambitious, and despotic. These have been a jurisdiction to be exercised by this Court, in the Why nut? wilt thou deceive, Taunton .. .. 48 36 34 38 22 38 52 38 - - ( Uxbridge -.-..... 60 72 37 40 32 36 52 59 - - are • qualities, which, if he possesses them, must tend peculiar case of the infant tenants in capite, and a general ju- Nor ever give me rest? Waketie1d................ 32 60 39 44 30 44 48 54 - i powerfully to disgust the better taste of the Portuguese, risdiction over all otherinfants,to be exercisedby some other Oh ! what avails the spell Wantage-.......-.. 53 60 30 36 30 37 41 56 - and perhaps to alienate some manly minds from the Go- Court. But du r ing t h e existe n ce of the Court of Wards, Of smiles and joys to come, Warminster - 48 59 34 42 30 33 60 66 - - 1 Yecvil - - , 'cerement which employs a foreigner so uninviting. Be_ there is no instance of a n y othe r C ourt enjoying the su- If every day I tell P er B us h e l. s . d. s . d. s . d. s. d. F . d. s . d. s . d. s. d. s . d. s. d. Will bring a night of gluon'. Buckingham 7 6 9 0 .5 0 60, 4 0 4 6 6 0 3 0 6 6 7 0 sides, Lord Beresford is an Englishman, and considering . perintendence of any infants, not the King's wards ; and Adieu, I break thy sway, Shrewsbury ..-...... 8 3 9 I 6 8 '7 3! 7 0 10 0 0 0 0;,0 0010 6 1 that a prime object ought to be to make Portugal the ' therefore we may infer that no Court had that power.- And spurn thy stern controul ; prominent figure on this occasion, and to let England ap- Besides, the laws of tenure provided guardians of every Of freedom, now a saving ray IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF DYEWOODS AT THE PRINCI. PAL PORTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. pear to be that which she avows herself, an auxiliary, not description for all classes ; for the infant tenant by Knight's 1 - Still beams upon my soul. • ' a principal in the quarrel, such an appointment may, in service, there was guardian in chivalry ; for the tenant in Signor De Begnis was greatly applauded, and deservedly so. Nu- 5 g lAfrica,l&c.l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 All Parts] I 1:1 1 1 1 I I I , the eyes of' Europe, reverse the natural position of the sorage there was the next of kin, to whom the land could inerous contributions were made to the musical library. °.. 3 I 1 parties, bringing forward Great Britain to the front of the not descend, which extended to the person as well as 1 ` 4 lAfrica, &c.l l 1 1 i "1" I 1 All Parts. 1 1 .iI I i stage, and throwing Portugal behind her. Yet, Wi t h estate; and as to infant villeins, they were the absolute THE MARKETS. et all these drawbacks, it is not denied, that Lord Beres-. ProPerty of their Lords. Thus, in all cases where the . ~, ATI - o - tli - ei f r- ,?. 1 ,. 1 .. 1 . 141 other 1 i I i 1 ., - 1 1 ford possesses good sense, and "clear judgment, and that Prerogative of the Crown did not come in question, there (From the London New Price Current of Friday.) . o ss Parts. -- I- 1 arts. 0 - .laniiica, I , I , , 1,, I , , 11 - Ttilind, , I I , 1,0 i i he is a person of undoubted f:delity to his cause-of tin- was a sufficient private guardianship, and superintendence SITGAIt.-The demand for Moscovades has rather increased E &c. I I I I I I France, &c.I I I 1 . shaken courage-a therough master of the principles on for 'infants; and the erection of a Court for peculiar this week, but there is no alteration iu the currency-the . Market An other 1-, I ' I , , I - „ 1 „ IrklliCtlie - r - F II II aI i . which an army ought to be framed and organized -one infants, may afford the conclusion, that the Crown claimed is exceedingly firm. The Market this forenoon was without al- Paris i- . 11 Parts i 1 . ._- -I k the 6 , 1 --- i 'terra- , . I. II oil .17: ear,. I 1_ ,.. _ p who actually, made the Portuguese army, for the size of a superintendence only over them, and over no others; teration •; on comparing t d he h s i al h es with last we fh t e h' maiket 8 peachy. it, one of the very best in Europe. He will be prompt, for it would suggest itself to the mind of every one, that prices obtained are a sha e g er. t t t . • • •-.. Honduras. 4 1 ' I . 11 ,I , 11-Rolland, IS , 1, 1 1 , , his afternoon, the buyers came forward freely ;we estimate the c , t liFrance,&c.l I! vigorous, and effective, in all his undertakings, and w ill in establishing a Court to have the controul over infants, t urchases at 1,100 hhds. Today the Market closes with un-. '-' - Jamaica - , Th'tiiiii - a - ;Is' . 11 1I I attach to the system of which he assumes the direction, the Crown would endow it with authority over all the t i :ommon briskness; the prices still improving. -In refined goods &e. ' ' cr ' . " ' 5.1. 55 iir. , ,..-e• that spirit and energy which are especially requisite for infer - us of whom the guardianship was vested in the this week the purchases are not extensive, but the vices are firm. All other , -;-;7-F1,a,.,z Alt ot er , , . 111 . , quelling a rebellion which has made such rapid and alarm- Crown, as Pater Patrice ; and not over a peculiar description The quantity of goods taken for home consumption is still limited. Parts. ----- ----TTlrile-il-iiiii-T. I , 1 , 1 , , 1 i , ill strides.-Should Lord Beresford have the good for- merely. Previous to the statute 32 Henry the Eighth, Molasses are very heavy, and rather lower. The Market this z i Brazil z Alger. , I,li i I . . 1 1 ilea% I tune to overpower the first impetus of national disgust at which founded the Court, there may be found several forenoon has been more firm than any preceding day, and the i pts.Cuba & St. 1 ' , 1 1 1 I I , ' ' 1 11Fraliciae,dZc.11 1 I 1 ' '1 " his unlooked-for appointMent, the Government of the statutes relating to infants : but they all relate to prices are a shade higher. The wholesale grocers are making - Domingo. _ -.- 1 -7- --- p North of I , 1,1, , I , , Regent- will' probably have cause -to be satisfied with its King's wards, and none of them to the protection or general inquiries after fine goods, for the home consumption, but Jamaica, se 1. Vl' " I Europe. I choice.-Times. control of infants generally; a s the 51 st Hen. 111., con- the purchasers are as yet inconsiderable. Molasses, which have ic. Tg ipi t'6 stituting the Sheriffs the masters or keepers of the King's fallen to 245. 6d., .have again advanced. In Foreign or East g Z ' s, " • s, s. s. ss s. We are glad to find that somebody has at length been e a i. l - 4 . la.' - • ' I _ I 7) • wards • anil the 14th Edward 111., which empowers the India Sugars there is nothing new to report. The public sale wi , s s , se ss. .s.. 1- , found, with courage enough openly to protest against theof nearly 6,000 bags of Mauritius went off freely at full prices 1- , ..:4 -a -c at«. f... c 4 .... ~., •c .5 Chancellor,and Treasurer of the Exchequer, in the case 54s f indecency, not to say illegal practice, of persons acting in or brown up to 61s. 6d. for gray) except the Sugars, o 1.. :-. >...7.!..- ..,_-. R, 4- - ..:, ...>, >-. of infant heirs of the King's tenants in capite, to commit ( ' 0+ ;VI .7 4 2 3 ; -..) ole t ry, . the double capacity of Magistrates and Select Vestrymen. about 565. and 575. which went rather lower. Aprivate eon- X '51. 6 A 2 s , .9. tl 0 ...H. g . r , g g to the next friends of the heir to whom the land would tract , . . _ ... i'; F*; ~-„• ; t 5 ,..... so > That it is a practice not, on all occasions, technically ills- for 500 chests white Havannah, a middling parcel, took . .., ...- 4 C)...,-,5, •'.., 4 t; '.' ct .4 , t.; Tt, not descend, the lands of the heir until his age, yielding place t d , at 4 , 3,4, - ',.14; 44.144 5 . 4 'l," ;.:14: 44' C. 53: gal, we are well aware; for the framers of those blessed the value thereof to the King, and- giving sufficient sure- - a) js. ti ,,, aB. 1 ______r v for --- specimens of modern legislation, called Local Acts, have COFFEE.-The Coffee Market remains languid, par GRAIN, FLOUR, &T. t • 4 , Instit. 35. It was asserted that the appointment ties . , Brazilat • Oa. the Foreign d seri tions. A considerable parcel of Isteoaran at London and Liverpool, Coastwise, from Ireland, and Fo e p in some instances contrived to smuggle a clause into some c. • Ch ll b f - f • guardians was in the ance or e ore the erection of tic ''' • h b • • for good ordinary, about reign Parts ; with the EXPORTS of Grain, Flour, and Provisions, from sale yesterday met with no buyers , of them, permitting persons to act as Magistrates not- o of Wards, and to support that assertio n was taken in at high prices. The Liverpool. the Court , a case ass. was offered; the whole . withstanding they are vestrymen. The very necessity for for the home • nsumption, suitable sa in the 4thpart of Lord Cokes Reports was referred to, few lots of British Plantation,.. . . s sz `4 e_:=2_ such a clause is a tacit admission of its impropriety.D ' ' t consisted of ordinary Jamaica But (Beverl s case was not as to but . that case y ) .. Piero- sold heavily, hut at fair prices , i . America. II 11,11 II II II II II II to . ' - ' , ...4..... .1 cd l. though such things may thus be made legal, they are not the ••:iddling Berbice-the latter realized his. The public .F......_ a. 5, - .1........... thereby made right.' - Anct there cannot, in Crown in the caseof infants , alive of the . , but of and some n • c onsisted of damaged Java, and odds and ends of our apprenen- - •sale this forenoon --, sion, be a greater scandal 'Upon the Magistracy, than that Idiots and lunatics. It is laid down there," That the law , . , other parcels, the whole went off heavily ; sonic good ordinary Foreign , i,.: ::;.-341 Pq . , q 'g ,II I LI ...- t • ~., [ 5 ,.. of England ha's provided for idiots a tutor, and has ' ' a, se 21 persons can be found ready to violate their oaths, under Brazil at 4'7s. 6d. At a late hour, notwithstanding the apparent Parts. - stcc mma......,•••./ex i.M.. tr „,i, ,q • the convenient salvo provided by these Local Acts. We -- provision for the. preservation of their in heaviness, we understand two or three large parcels have been ss I____ ___ V -.. - s r,, =. , , .t . - believe this matter has never yet come deliberately before hesitance and their goods also ; and, therefore, in the case sold privately. Brazil 48s. a 50s. '5 4 Coastwise N r ,,, ? , F,ll , ,Vi ~, i:,-,:. f,, ~c, ~, the Court of King's Bench; but we hope it now will: and of an idiot, the law has given the custody of him and all RUM, BRANDY, AND Hoetaans.-The contract With Go- and Isle 4 .2. 7 ,.; r f ,,, 3 . ....,-,,i; ' ' .6" ... .A F a of Man. ' -• . 0. 2 when we are told that the Judges themselves have, with that he has to the King." And Britton fol. 16 says, ' • '. vernment for 100,000 gallons Rum, now advertised, was not alto- ---- - - - • 54'4' " That if an heir is a fool natural, by which he Is notla' O2 a commendable, but almost, in their case, unnecessary de- gather unexpected; it produced no great effect, except the holders . ' lreland. 1 i- Al l , . " , , " , . " , ~e, ~ . . . 4 . licacv, actually retired front the Bench when a question bl t demand y and keep his inheritance,that such heirs able-to eo , .. " l 4 ..C14.." whomsoever they hold, remain in the custody of the aah dwe think 1 000 uns. taken out of the reduced stock of was agitated relative to a rate in their own parishes, we King, with all their inheritance." • " But ev a n , , I , . entance. not a word of an L Leeward Ruin will be attended with favourable circumstances; ss .. ;4 In s pi shall be curious to see what the same upright and dig- infant TIC - Britton r ' hthey Lee '3 • . The words in " o. w-omsoever some Erne Jamaica continue to betaken for the home consumption America. -.' 1 1 1 1 " " 1 - I " , §4' .• I stifled persons will say,when they hear that rates are nide, ..e a PII hold," applied to idiots, prove, that in other cases com- at the • h latel m nt'o d Brand • heav -Seve prices we leave yeine .- yis y. ' • 4'. 6 ' _ alloWed, and enforced: and the poor passed, refused relief, prehending infants, the Crown would not, but those of ral small parcels of Geneva have been sold. i ?.. i crillsl \2l. , 1 ,, t , r ,,,,„. oppressed, and actually imprisoned, by Magistrates who are whom the lands, &c. were held, would have had the right Hx,tr, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The Tallow Market has some .-; Europe. s s , ri -:. , a sal ri i i I themselves parish officers, aad, as such, personally intes to guardianship; and I need not say, that all lands were appearance of au impro , . vement •it has been getting snore firm all 1 rested in every act they do. So open has this violation of d d held b a tenure of some sort or descrip- the week, and the prices may he considered fully 6d. higher than ..s Coastwise 'l2 sn 2 INE i s rg ,ig 4 I- --- " --- iihance any i ii • s , , a common justice And common decency become, that in some e • h• Tis case, therefore, rather makes against than • neglected. There is rather more demand ...1 and Isle - ' ' 4. , 5 ,7 for last week. Hemp is neg .. . I . - ; a.. 4 I , non. . of Man. ... ...1 6 of the principal parishes of the metropolis persons are ac - meant to suppert arid illustrate.- for Flax, particularly for Ireland, the rues are advancing. the argument it is -- --- ; - 7,7 - 7 - 10 _6.,„ce 2Cr 4 tually elected - into Select Vestries, for no other reason but INDIGO. -The Indigo sale is now approaching to a conclusion : P A 1!! St s \ a.,).,t: . Morning Chronicle. _ - ~,- , ,a, 4s , I I because they ,are Magistrates, and because, as such, they 6,018 chests are this night gone through, 'and the report may Ireland. fre ~,c,. ..- - may be able to keep the whole parochial concerns to them- A case of considerable importance was heard yes- now be satisfactorily given. The low Oude is 4d. to Bd. higher selves, and thus shut out allpower of complaint and of ap- terday in the C our t o f Ex c hequer, for the details of than last sale, the tine Is. a Is. 6d. higher ; the Bengal said. is ?, '4 4 gt. l. L, >1 11. g il • the fine Is. 611. to 2s. advanced on a peal from the inhabitants : and not only t o the poor is all which w e refer our readers to our Law Report, in an- 2s. a 4s. 6d. per lb. higher , I,s r. .4 .4 , - .4 i.n 1.4 .- -• Fr., ...! justice thus denied by these petty satrap. but an indivi- other column. Its history is briefly this :-The Pottery the prices of last sale. il : 5 5. 5 r'2i5 15 f " 1 .- ..1 .4 e .. , dual who-as - • , Stated TOBACCO.-The purchases in small parcels lately for the in our Paper a few days since-is Gazette, a respectable provincial Journal, gave, some time able to expend 6001. in litigationthem, • 'llshut ago, ' •of •I in the C Pleas, 'which with as sti s .„ _ ► 1.9. .3 - .2 .3. .... .....3 ai E'. l .;,'. out from all redress by alteration. .4 .P. S . >. 0. = )''. 2 . ; ,...1 o. -a . • o. persOns who can thus expend the a Mr. Jones was defendant. Mr. Jones belongs to a class .-, 1 a e s.,' SS oar. ES; aS.' mS I .. a5. 1 .3E1 funds of the parishioners in der • and el • them of 'l ' ' FRUiT* - New and Red Smyrna Raisins are more in request. • .sa. CZAO ma =Ai mw a.a tea" re'a. we . .:1 E eating den gent Linen, svho, though extravagantly in love with ma- . - :sew Figs , continue to go o .are almost unsaleable GRAIN, FLOUR, &c. readers ' time in arguing }, tee impropriety of• th t a fox d t • h • • • this, were not ing . a . oes on a rap , e is an attorney. -in ai a , importers hands. New muscatel's , , ; the Imported from Foreign Parts, at Bristol, Hull, Newcastle, &c. an evil at once so obvious, demand for Denial • baskets and Valentias in boxes is still very - and so obvious in its remedy, le . ,„aing that the report in the Gazette was a libel on his •1 ugua • suffered to remain year after, year unredressed. Indeed so * character, it does not appear that M Ishowed, • t la . r.. ones or a - i 'i 7, 4 `ii E I ; audacious and so hardened to all sense of shame COTTON.-The Cotton Market is very' languid ; the purchaaes r.• • ss are some tempted to show, that it contained any malicious misrepre for the week endi last night inclusive, consist of 160 Surat, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qii7 Brie. of these petty despots become, that we have heardh •ntation, or, indeed, any misrepresentation at all; on the , thoug SI 3 il. to sia. , 20 n o g Mwiras, bid. a 51d. ;50 Bengal, sid. a saristel , H uii, ' " '!"•l - tem - - 850 317 - tle the Clyde, & Leith we cannot vouch for the fact, that in one instance they contrary, it was proved, if not to his satisfaction, at least id. ; 130 Egyptian,. .lid. duty paid. The accounts from Li- i , r-viotisly this year - 2509 DO ; 134 , 9S, a ctually appointed a deputation to wait upon the & cre w: ) , i o shat of the Jury, that the report was, in every respect, a j a ,; r poal state 1,500 b ags Cotton eold 00 Wednesday at steady __----' of State, requesting . him to dismiss a Poli ce M ag i strate f a i r one. Certain omissions were, indeed, compl a i ne d o f , pr i ces . PROVISIONS imported at London and Liverpool, from Ireland and Foreign Palls. who did not act in complete accordance with their sapient as if, in the limited space of a newspaper, it were RICE.-The price of new Caroline Rice has advaireed. The Beef. Pork. Butter. and disinterested views. There is no duty more incu m- poss ible to avoid omissions ; and complaint was also old has given way 2s. a 3s. East I ndia is nomi nal till the result ' All parts of All parts of I re l an d. ---fr-n% bent alien the Legisl ature than to pass just laws; nor upon made that part of the report was in italics. Why of the sale is ascertained. Ireland. lreland. Parts. the Government and the Courts, than to .see that those that form of letter should be considered as conveying Tea.-Boheas very heavy. Congoua and Twankays not -so Tierces Barrelsil erces erre Firkns. i-Ekns Casks. .903 6 470 460 :3,556 30 2,40: laws are impartially and justly executed ; which never can libellous insinuations against the character of an at- brisk as last week : low Hysons much in demand, and fetching London ~.,,..... 1,300 l2 B 734 605 10,654 Iso 11( _Prev. this year be the case (at least in the estimation of -the multitude Writer we do not know. These complaints were 3d. advance. Dv' 01. - , 1 19 :650brls 26 ibrts ; 1,528 :336 - while those who ought to be the honest and im p arti al ad - not considered of much weight, and Mr. Amphlett, ssairrrae.-The prices of Saltpetre continue to fluctuate Prey. this year 229 15 1324 ,13 6,471 1,184 - We are glad to find that somebody has at length been found, with courage enough openly to protest against the indecency, not to say illegal practice, of persons acting in the double capacity of Magistrates and Select Vestrymen. That it is a practice not, on all occasions, technically ille gal, we are well aware; for the framers of those blessed specimens of modern legislation, called Local Acts, have in some instances contrived to smuggle a clause into some of them, permitting persons to act as Magistrates not withstanding they are vestrymen. The very necessity for such a clause is a tacit admission of its impropriety. But though such things may thus be made legal, they are not thereby made right. And there cannot, in our apprehen sion, be a greater scandal bpon "the 'Magistracy, than that persons can be found ready to - violate their oaths, under the convenient salvo provided by these 1 -041 Acts. We believe this matter has never yet come- deliberately before the Court of King's Bench; but we hope it nom, will: and when we are told that the Judges themselves have, with a commendable, but almost, in their case, unnecessary de licacy, actually retired from the Bench when a question was agitated relative to a rate in their own parishes, we shall be curious to see what the same upright and dig nified persons will say,when they hear that rates are made, alloWed, and enforced: and the poor passed, refused relief, oppressed; and actually imprisoned, by Magistrates who are themselves parish officers, and, as such, personally inte rested in every act they do. So open has this violation of common justice And common decency become, that in some of the principal parishes of the metropolis persons are ac tually elected'into Select Vestries, for no other reason but because they ,are Magistrates, and because, as such, they may be able to keep the whole parochial concerns to them selves, and thus shut out all power of complaint and of ap peal from the inhabitants : and not only to the poor is all justice thus denied by these petty satraps, but an indivi dual, who—as stated in our Paper a few days since—is able to expend 6001. in litigation with them, is still shut out from all redress by persons who can thus expend the funds of the parishioners in defeating and denying them justice. We should b e as h amed almost of occupying our readers' time in arguing the impropriety of this, were not an evil at once so obvious, and so obvious in its remedy, suffered to remain year after,year unredressed. Indeed so audacious and so hardened to all sense of shame are some of these petty despots become, that we have heard, though we cannot vouch for the fact, that in one instance they ac tually a ppointed a deputation to wait u p on t h e Secretary of State, requesting . him to dismiss a Police Magistrate who did not act in complete aecolkdatice with their sapient and di s i n terested views. There is no duty more incum bent upon the Legis lature than to pass just laws ; nor upon the Government and the Courts, than to .see that those laws a re impartially and justly executed ; which never can be the case (at least in the estimation of -the multitudi) while those who ought to be the honest and impartial ad- ------- Beef. Pork. Butter. All parts of I All parts of Ireland. ---r— -or. Ireland. lreland. Parts. Tierces Barrels 'I erces arre lirkns. i-Fkns Casks. ,onclort .......«.... 903 6 470 460 3,556 30 2,403 _Pres , . this year 1,300 l6 B 734 605 10,654 60 20 ,iverpool.—..--... I 19 :650brls 261brls : 1,628 336 .. Prey, this peer 229 15 iS24 ,13 6,471 1,184 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 26. SUITH V. PEACH. This was an action for work and labour. The plaintiff, a car ver and gilder, had repaired and regilded upwards of 100 valu able paintings for the defendant, who is a gentleman of fortune in Portland-place. At the trial, which took place at the last Sittings, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages 7001. Mr. GURNEY now moved for a rule to show cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.---Rate granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 26. DOE AND WINTER V. STOCKDALE. This was an action to recover possession of certain premises which had been let to the defendant, whose name has so frequently appeared before the public as the bookseller of " Harriette Wilson." The lease contained various covenants, on the non-performance of whirl' it was to be forfeited. The principal covenant was for the due payment of rent, and it was proved at the trial, that when the plaintiff demanded his rent, the defendant put in his schedule as an insolvent ; from rvbicli it appeared that he had no property on the premises belonging to him amounting in value to five pounds. Another alleged breach of covenant was, that the defendant had refused to the 'plaintiff's servant a way over the premises demised. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Anams now moved to have that verdict set a side. Mr. Justice PARK said the Jury had returned a very proper verdict. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 26. Edward Knight and Joseph Wilkinson, stuff-merchants an 3 yarn throwsters, of Leeds, were brought up for a re-hearing, their case having been gone into at great length on the Bth of Decem ber last. At that hearing they were opposed by Mr. Heath, on behalf of several creditors. The insolvents were partners in trade, and on the first hearing, it appeared that they had been in the habit of consigning large quantities of goods to a Mr. Ernest Woolf, at Leeds, who acted ee their agent. This was for the three years preceding 1823 , when they were made bankrupts. On each of these consign' ments Mr. 'Woolf advanced three-fourths of the value. As their dealings had been very extensive, and their accounts intricate , the insolvents could not give an account satisfactory to this Court, and were remanded, to have the parole testimony of their a gent, Mr. Woolf, and the final hearing wag fixed for this day: Mr. Coox now appeared for the insolvents, and Mr. HEATH , as before, for the opposition. Mr. Wooer stated, that he had acted as agent to the iniolven it Leeds, and had had various consignments of ' insolvent stuffs and yarn.-- -. His agency commenced in 1823 ; the insolvents were to lose or gain according to the rise or fall of the market. He had aflowed • them to draw on him, when their funds required it, to the a mount of three-fourths of the goods consigned. By his books, he believed, that he had advanced from 30 to 40,0001. He might have had at one time twelve thousand pieces of stuff, and 8,5A 0 grosses of yarn. Had not those books here, but referred to *list, being a copy of one that be had given to the Assignees of the In solvent& They had called on him, saying that they could not make out Mr. Knight's books, and requested an account from witness, which he gave them. At that time the Insolvent s were indebted to witness 6,000/. Had laid his hooks before the assignees' accountant, but had not been before the Commissioners . He included in the man of 6,000/., owing to witness, 1,500/. for dishonoured bills of exchange ; had received goods in the s ame way, and on the same terms, from very respectable houses ; it woe a very usual practice. Cross-examined by Mr. HEATH-When witness made up his accounts in July, 1625, insolvents owed him in cash 8,996/., hOt yarn. The sum witness had advanced, since could not say how many goods he had at that time unaccounte a for. He might have had at that time 6,000 pieces of stuff, an d es am of ounted to about 9,000/. The witness did 10 kjsn:loloy7lNgBvr9l:sy7he had not been included among the creditors under the bankrept , y. Did not think that the assignees knew he was creditor. By the CoteaT.—Had not tendered to prove his debt before the Commissioners, but intended doing so. Mr. Come then submitted, that the insolvents had, like ahno o every other person, been deceived by the depression of the markets , and had continued dealing in the hope of a change, till they were . made bankrupts. He concluded, by praying the Court to die' charge them. Mr. HEATH contended, that all their speculetioni were at certain loss, and which must have deprived them of any hope of recovery. He concluded by submitting the impropriety of di' - charging them, and pressed the Court to remand them. The COURT directed that Knight should be remanded for eight months, and Wilkinson discharged forthwith. QUEEN ANNE'S FARTHING.—The story of find' ing the third Qucen Anne's farthing is again making' it* periodi" cal tour of the newspapers; though the whole story of its coinag e and loss is well known to be a mere fahrication.—Literary zette; _ _ EXTRAORDINARY SAGACITY OF A MAGPIE:" . A Gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, and who is somewhat epicurean in his tast e :. among other dainties is extremely fond of " Pickled Cockle', FO much so as hardly ever to b e without some of them in his larder. By some means; or other coutinual depredations were committed on these said pickled cockles, and the wide-nee" bottles in which they were kept were constantly invaded. O ri , e , servant and another was charged with the theft, but all s tout' , denied it : suspicion, however, lay very heavily upon the rotll t ' in whose keeping they were, and she at least was held to bs responsible. Enraged at so foul an aspersion of so fair a ells; racter to be accused of meddling with the cockles, she resole' to exercise a snore than ordinary watchfulness, in order, if sible, to detect the thief. One day, while standing before t' e fire, occupied, as eood and conscienti ous coo k s s h ou ld' be, '" d basting the meat, she heard, as she imagined, an insurrece it° among the cockles, and turning round, discovered her m aster l pet Magpie busily engaged in extracting tbese dainties, one I f , one, and devouri ng th em . J us tly i n di gnan t a t b e i ng hole' suspected, she hastily determined to be revenged on this Pal; lour-favourite, and armed with a ladle of red-hot dripping, pursued the fugitive.. you, what you've been among the pickled cockles," was the first, and, under the circumstances the most natural exclamation. Not sooner said than done-s-e oci away went the scalding dripping in pursuit of poor Meg. T h f poor bird, very naturally escaped annihilation, or tranomigratlo e or whatever else you please to term it. As it was, a considers' d ' pqrtion of the fat lighted upon the crown of Margaret's be g it i i l much to her surprise and inconvenience. Such an assault 0 0 not but terminate very seriously, and, in a few days, off carne the beautiful blue feathers, and left a sad desolation behind , ‘ 6 short, a completely bald pate. Injured' and insulted Meg l el aside all her accustomed vivacity, and it was remarked, that ell e ' whose very existence seemed to depend upon a libirty of sp eecit had remained mute for more than a twelvemonth. It happe n e d one day that the brother of the master of the house, who been a lung time at sea, unexpectedly returned. This Gerit'7 , man was distinguished for having a remarkably fine bald h eau w Meg, who had been indulging in her usual apathy, sudde n ' t roused herself at his appearance, and regarding him for a inoroePo with much interest, at once assumed all her former oprightline, of character, exclaiming—" you, what you've been tio °llP the Pickled Cockles !" MARRIED. On the 30th ult. by the Rev. Dr. Eden, D.D. at St. Nichols° Church, Bristol, Mr. Joseph S. Eveleigh, of London, to Eli lt° ' eldest daughter of James Hooper, Esq. Lansdown, Bath. On the 25th inst. at Petersham,Jantes,Bradshaw Tyrwhitt, ° of Jesus College, Cambridge , only son of John Tyrwhitt, J, Pentre, Carmarthenshire, to Ann, only daughter of the lat e Bat rett, Esq. of. Bushy, Herts. DIED. . Early yesterday morning, in Cadogan-place, Frederick, the of Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, aged little more t' twelve months. On the 25th inst. after a short but severs illness, at MiOa ° , row, John Vidler, Esq. aged 50 years. On the 25th inst. at Blackheath, after a few hours' Mary, second daughter of R. R. Mawley, Esq. in her 21st a , On the 26th inst. Sarah, wife of Mr. John Gadsden, of ford-street. On the 17th inst., at Ayr, KB., after many years' so .b from the effects of severe wounds in the head, received a t ,. 0 storming of Fort Pickurina, Badajos, Lieut.-Col. Rudd, l aw the 77th Regiment, leaving a widow and eight children. __alio Printed and Published by NI. YOUNG, at the Sett:WlC% No: 112, STRAND. BIRTHS. On the 22d instant, the lady of Dr. Williams, of No. Sar 1361 ' ford-place, of a daughter. • On the 24th inatant, at Little Marlow, the lady of the Re' James Allan Park, of a daughter. On the 25th inst. Mrs. Robert Langford, of Upper Hall e r street, of a daughter.