The Sun. — London, England, 1827-05-15 00:00:00

PIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. enabled that Alliance to proceed so far in prepa ring hostile measures against Spain, that it was difficidt - for it to stop with credit, or for us to resist it with - consistency. The Earl of Longford brought poetical imagery to the aid of the Marquess of Londonderry, and de scribed " the foundation" of the Ministry as " com posed of two parts, which he might designate as the quicksands of political instability, attempted to be united with the mountain .of revolutionary desola tion." No wonder the Marquess of Londonderry termed it " a monstrous concubinage." By the same rule of rhetoric, the Marquess of Londonderry is Chinuera botnhinans in vacuo. Viscount Dudley observed, that of all the Oppositions which the country has for many years witnessed, the present is the only one of which the principle is personal anti pathy to the Minister. This principle is the more strange, as ix his present station Mr. Canninfr has had no time to 'give offence, and as in his former station his conduct was at least tacitly supported, if not approved of, by those who oppose him. Lord Melville, it appears, is anxious to prove that neither he nor the other seceders will offer any factious op position to the present Ministry. That they would he factious of course no one could suspect. The only doubt was, whether their notions of faction might agree with these of the rest of the world.— Morning Chronicle. Every body_ knows and feels that Mr. Can- Mg's situation is even still a critical one : yet there are some circumstances connected with it - which are known, and which the public does not duly consider ; others which are not known, but a specimen of which we hasten to lay before them. We were not, upon the whole, very fa vourable to the administration of Lord Liver pool ; yet we believe that by his personal inte grity, and upright intentions, he went far to make up for the want of those qualities which nature had denied him, but which nevertheless his sycophants imputed to him in no ordinary degree. We have learned, above ail, that he laid a great ,restraint upon the rapacious cravings of those by whom he surrounded, and that he was even in soure degree a terror to them on that account. . Hence, on what we .may call his Lordship's abdication, a strongidea prevailed amonghis friends, thatjthey should have the course free. " When the - cat's away the mice may play," says the simple proverb. These people, therefore, are the more offended on seeing one spring up, who, having higher objects of ambi tion than mere plunder, would have been likely, had they remained with him in office, to impose the same, or even tighter restraints, (as he has a keener view,) than those from which they now looked for their emancipation. It is a remark able thing, that among the official papers of Lord Liverpool,' is one which contains an ap plication for his diplomatic pension, out of the prescribed practice, by a certain Marquis, raised by matrimony and other causes to an immense fortune ; and that tae paper in question is en dorsed by Lord Liverpool himself with the fol lowing note ;—.-" This is too bad - ." No wonder the Marquis is fierce, when the sentiment that " This is too bad" perVades . the breast of Lord Liverpool's successor in office. Among the cir cumstances which embarrass Mr. Canning's pre sent political- situation; and which are known, but P‘ot duly' considered, may be counted his Kofessed opposition to the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. .His opinion upon this subject has been known all his life long ; why should it be expected of him that he should re• linquish it at this time ? We will frankly state our conviction upon this subject, not argumen tatively nor with a view to make converts on points of faith, but as what we conceive to be a simple matter of fact. Mr. Canning . is already loaded with the cause of the Irish Catholics; this is the only pretext which his enemies allege against him, though there are other reasons for hating him. Let him 4 - tit take upon him the cause of the Protes.tent Dissenters also, and he breaks down in P..n instant. To change our meta phor, if we may be allowed, the people of England would pus him from office with the breath of their nostrils. Twenty kings could not keep him there for one day, though one king were a Catholic, and the other nineteen Dissenters. of various kinds, and not one of them a member of the Church of England. The Dissenters say that they trust to the diffusion t - If knowledge : they cannot say any thing more just and fair. Let this be the umpire between them and the Church ; but let them not precipitate the deci sion, for that must. now be fatal to them. If the diffusion of knowledge shall strengthen their cause, and assure their success, they will owe their 'victory • to the most legitimate f all arms; and if the diffu sion of knowledge shall be found to thin their ranks and baffle their hopes, they can then have no cause to complain. -Let knowledge- diffused decide. At present we are sure it is so partially extended, as to be inimical to any change. It must, therefore, be beneficial to them to wait.—Times. We are happy to see the accounts from the manufacturing districts concur in stating that a marked improvement has taken place in the principal branches of trade. The silk trade (which was to have been ruined, but which, by a fatality very unpleasant to the prophets, has suffered less throughout the distressing times than any other) is extending itielf, especially in Scotland, while the cotton trade is also im ' prOving. In wages there has been a marked increase. Some of our Provincial Contempo raries attribute this improvement in part to the confidence inspired by a change of Ministry. Ready as we are to acknowledge all the benefit derived from this change, we are persuaded many of our countrywomen scarcely need the confidence inspired in a liberal Administration, to venture on the purchase of gowns and pelisses. Rash indivi duals too, in the worst of times, are emboldened to wear shirts. The improvement was to be expected, independently of any political changes ; it has been delayed much longer than most men anticipated. We hope, like a late spring, it will be the more marked •n account of the delay.—lbid. In the House of Peers last night, Lord Gode rich brought forward, pursuant to notice, his motion for a Vote of Thanks to the Army and Navy who had been employed in the recent war in India. The Noble Lord expatiated at some length upon the brilliant services which called for this tribute, and he was succeeded by the Duke of Wellington, who added his testimony to the merits of the Officers and troops engaged in those arduous campaigns. The several mo tions were unanimously agreed to ; after which, the Marquis of Londonderry rose, and in a speech, which our respect for the place where he uttered it, forbids us to characteriie in appro priate terms, submitted his motion respecting the charges incurred by the diplomatic branch of Go vernment. All we shall say of this speech is, that, while we perused it, our minds involuntarily re curred to some memorable proceedings which took place, a few years ago, in the Court of Chancery. The reply of Lord Dudley and Ward, to the dis jointed phraseology and dislocated arguments of the Noble Marquis, was a specimen of serene gravity, which nothing but the consciousness that he was addressing the House of Peers, as well as the Noble Marquis, could possibly have extracted from him. The motion, somewhat modified by the Noble Se cretary for Foreign Affairs, was agreed to.—Yew Times. It may be eollected from what passed last night in the House of Commons, that the ru mour which had been circulated for a day or two, with regard to an immediate and extensive creation of Peers, has nothing to rest upon hut the fears of those who wish success to Mr. Can ning's Ministry, or the malice of those who do not. A 'connexion of the. Rutland family set the notion afloat on Saturday last ; and with de signs which come under the description of the Right Hon. Gentleman, as being " most mis chievous," and " circulated, as he well knew, to create that very mischief." We rejoice to hear that the Minister feels strong enough to dispense with such an expedient, which at the same time we should see no impropriety in adopting, if the great interests which are now at stake re quired support from a direct application of. the prerogative inherent in his Majesty. We infer, however, from the flat contradiction given by Mr. Canning to the above rumour, that in the Lords as well as in the Commons the Right Hon. Gen tleman is secure of his game. Whatever may he the causes of Lord Lansdown's recent hesitation about an absolute entrance into the Cabinet, we are bound, in justice to his Lordship and the Whigs to repeat what Mr. Canning has within these few days frankly testified—that it was not the Whigs who courted office, but the Right Hon. Gentleman who appealed to them to accept it. So little was there of bargaining in their generous overture to Mr. Canning—so little of what is commonly termed " ne gociation" in the assurances which they tendered to him of their free support As little sense is there in the attempt at antithesis or epigram by a certain Marquis, who talks of a Ministry being formed out of Tories un-Toried, and Whigs un-Whigged. Any other person would see, that if the Tory part of the alliance were un-Toried, it must be quite super fluous to un-Whig the opposite members of it. But the truth is, that a coalition of place growing out of a concord of principle, cannot be conceived by men who, after raving for weeks together against the Mi nister whom King and people have accepted, leave no other impression on the mind than that they op pose Mr. Canning simply because they hate him.— Ibid. PRICE OF' OIL. Rape Oil, brown 2SI. Os. Refined 6 Linseed Oil 24 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 0 Rape Cake, per ton WHITECHAPEI, HAY MARKET.—May 12. Hay 84s. Od. to 120 s. Od. 90s. Od. to 1355. Oct. Straw ads. Oct. to 425. Oct. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-May 11. Kent Pockets 4l. 10s. 51. 6.i. to 6/. 6s. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto 4l. 10i. Si. ss. to Si. 15s. Farnham Ditto, Fine _ O/. Os. 9/. Os. to Si 15s. Seconds N. Os. 71. Oa to N. Os. 41. 4s. 41. 15s. to 5/. ss. Si. 121. 41. Os to 41. 105. 41. Os. 4/. 103. to 51. Os. Old Duty laid at £lOO,OOO. Kent Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 14. Yorkshire Kidneys 4/. Os. to 01. Os. per Ton. Scotch Reds 4l. 10s. to 51. Os. ditto. ()ambles and Shows 3/. Os. to 3/. 10s. ditto. Marsh Champions. 4/. 10s. to Si. Os. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER, Per lb. 80tt5..,,...-50 to 561 b.... Ditto..--40 to 661 b.— Dre , slng Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. Ditto.--.... 15 to 5011). Ditto d. to d. 19 21 21 23 131 15 15 18 14 IS 15 17 17 19 Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides— 13 16 Spanish Ditto 14 21 Per dozen. Calf Skins-30 to 40Ib. 18 24 Ditto ..-- 50 to 701 b. 23 20 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 30 1 ) Small Seals, Greenland IS 20 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a. d. to c. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& Steers 210 3 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 2 4 2 6 Market Calf—. 7 0 ekch. COAL MAlt Beaumont _ 31s. Od. Ellison 30 '0 Hebburn Main 30 6 32 0 Killingworth 33 6 Liddell's Main.. 30 0 Ord's lledhugh 29 3 Pontop Windsor 30 3 Tanfiekl Moor 32 2 Townley 32 6 Willington Wylam Walls End Bell and Co. 31 3 Ditto Bewicke and Co—.. 35 6 Ditto 32 6 Ditto Cramlington 3O 0 Ditto Hilda 32 0 Ships at Market, 161---uhip; IRISH 1114 DUBLIN MARKET N, KET.—May 14. Walls End New/tun - ch.. 344.6 d Ditto Northumberland 32 9 Ditto at 9 Ditto Walker 34 0 Blyth Trader 27 3 Tantield Trader 31 9 Londonderry small 18 6 Lambton small 18 0 Cowpen 28 0 Hartley ..,,.r..,,...29..—...--. 6 Eden Main . 32 6 Lambton's Primroses 32 9 Walls End Hetton— 38 9 Ditto Earibton 36 3 Ditto Lyons 32 9 Ditto 30 ()- Ditto Stewart's —..— 36 3 sold, 433 —Unsokl, 120%. .RKETS. ITE.—FRI Fram 33 0 17 6 21 0 15 .0 10 0 18 • [DAT, May 11. To M. P. 39 0 35 3 19 0 17 3% 22 0 2/ 21 0 16 6X 26 0 0 0 20 0 19 1X 586 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 0 Bere .. 16 stone 76 16 stone 2,056 Oats l4 stone 13,750 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 150 Oatmeal 11 stone Sold to Bakers only. 11,72 t Cwt. Flour 1701 2601 19 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 18s. 4d. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 15,177 Firsts, from 25 . 5. Od. to 265. od, Sales of Do. 13,759 , . Seconds trom lbs. 6d. to 224. (Id. front ILs. Od. to 158.6 d. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. soz. .... 9d. I Half-quartern, 211,. Itl atone 0 2i 0 16 6 14 stone " " " ‘ i * The Marquis of Londonderry brought for- 2,01 ') 'irat 7 13,7 0 0 Cwt. Flour i f: stone 10 0 26 0 0 0 .74 ward his iaotion, last night, for Returns concern- stone 18 C 20 0 19 I X Sold to Bakers only. - - ing the Exp e nditure of the Foreign Department 11,721 Cwt. Flour - l7 o 26 0 19 0 e Avera g e price of y‘Theat and Flour 18s. 4d. per sack. at various p er i o ds, with a view of displaying his 15 , 1771 Firsts, ....--.... from 255. Od to 26s 0,1 Receipts of Flour, peculiar talent s o f rea son and ridicule. If the s.ie6 of Do. 13,759 Seconds, -.-., from Ris. fal.. to 225 . od . Thirds, —.... fro m Ils. Pd. to 15s: 6d, Noble Marquis could have condescended to con- PRICE OF BREAD. fine himself to the subject of his motion, and Quartern Loaf , 41 b. s oz. ~.. 9d. I Ilalf- qu ar tern , 211 s. 20z.—..134d. t re ated it in a familiar manner, suitable to the Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. capacity of his hearers, he might, we think, s have . per barrel pe r barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d, given much . useful information. He was for — d. a s ti) (l. B NI- o. ts ii) (l. 6 1 . 8 6. as. cl. s. d. as. d. some time himself at Vienna, with a salary of Cork 4.4 c1. 0- 1 -I d li lil 12,000/. a year, and la r ge allowances for expellees and losses. He ought to have given the Peers a aerLim eri ck°rd 28 16 1 i :3 8-1 1 3 6 1 7 8 16 t B- 1 1 3 7 l i ts s L -1 1 15 7 3 5 L 1672 0-1 7 0 ° —1 3 g s Ig 2 0 0: 60:11 ? ) o i) minute description of the- subjects which he tlis- •.t . ' 7l° r:i l e in e et— t" 9 6 - .2 43 ; r 114 6 : 17 0 '?) It 0-15 !11 - tr— .l T O - f) 1 8 4 6 —l O 5 0 0 cussed with' the astute Metternich, and of S a a r l i ," — 3l 8-33 11 18 0-19 018 0-19 0 0 1 : 1 ° 0 II o a7 - -- - 0 0 ff _„..A ... „o o o 0 0-17 0 II 0-0 0, 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 the jnanner in which he baffled this wary States- Beef, Mutton, Pork, - Butter. man. Ons.thing..whieli the Noble Marquis as-. eats, as,of ,his own knowledge—viz., that the i d. ad.d.ads.d,a s. d. 1. d. ~• d. s. d... 7— s. Cork ........... 5 —8 4 s' 24 0-35 6900 66 066 0 54 d. 44 '1 0 Negoe:iatioiii - at Verona were conducted on the I si ..i f l a n tee ri rf r o k- a - r gi .....—. , ? ) i 4, .... 1 5 ) 24 0-28 o? i g 0 84 874 064 6 52 ( 0 ) principles of his late brother's Administration— must seem very honourable to the memory of j c 3 -i t o i n as ra t erj - -1 3: -- 5 — 37 g-- g- ° " ° - ° "- - - o that Statesman m the minds of all who delight Toalee ~..,.. 3- 4 —.5 rao-23:. ° D . , 8 e gg 4 — I3O _ Carlow— 4—54—5—0—00900 80 0 70 0 0 -, 0 in the occupation of Spain by the French. w e G 0 1way........ o—o 0 0 —o 00 0-0 0.;-0-0 may regard the Congress of Verona and its con- SCOTCH MARKETS. sequences as a legacy of the late Marquis of Londonderry. If he had left office in 1821 in- Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oaxacal. ..ne w rdeen ...... 27 30 27 .31 26 30 46 50 stead of 1822, the Congress of Vienna and the cotasitt .- 41 43 - 2 2 Z ;0` ) 25 ri -— s° 5. invasion of Sin would probably never have oc- 40 I'aCUpar curred. It was " the patience and forbearance Dumfries rs 286' 30 27 50 30 4 o s o - - with which he watched the proceedings of the K P:::: e 1= 28 ::41 . 11 36 g 26 t 2B 1 26 .. 3 4 1 . 2 4 26 - 31 4 , s — 52 = Holy Alliance, and which by mistake (a natu ral mistake enough) the Allies and the rest of l':ar iri t"h lldY 27 3 i'l i,? , . 2 28 34 47 28 29 3° 27,_ 22 -- t Dumfries the price is given per bushe l. The 27 ot — r prices — the world seem to have considered approbation, abere are per boll, except Oatmeal, which is per sack of 2801bs. itt - 7.5W -- .. s. ti. 44 0 0 52 0 —0 —0 1 .... 0 I .13 0 j —.• 0 —O-0 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 14. (Concluded from THE SUN of yesterday.) THE WAKEFIELDS. An affidavit made by Edw. G. Wakefield was put in and read, which stated that he had been •imPrisoned for a con siderable time already in consequence of this proceeding ; that he had been put to the expence of more than :3,0001., and to raise the necessary supplies of money for conducting his defence, had been obliged to sell au annuity of 1,5001. a year for a sum not exceeding two years' value of it ; that he had always possessed the greatest inllueuce over I)rother's mind, and that every step William Wakefield bad taken in this affair, had been at the urgent request of depo nent, and against the inclination of the said Win. Wakefield. William Wakefield's affidavit was also put in and read, _ _ n•hich stated that he had been requestedtorucet his brother, and to assist in getting a marriage settlement upon E. G. Wakefield, drawn up and approved of by their father.— That he knew nothing of his brother's intentions with re gard to Miss Turner, till he arrived at Macclesfield, and that he himself was wholly dependent on his wife for a participation in such allowance as her father-in •law might think proper to allow her. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appeared for William Wake field exclusively, and felt sensibly the impropriety of his uttering a syllable in mitigation or even in palliation of the crime of which he had been found guilty.— There was, however, a considerable difference between his age, and that of his brother, and as he had always been under the influence of his elder brother, the learned Counsel ventured to submit, that, the Court, in its judg ment, would not overlook that. As to his client having absconded, and thereby, in a degree, frustrated the ends of justice, he could pledge himself, that neither the At torney nor Counsel of War. Wakefield knew any thing of that step until after it had taken place. For his own part, he certainly felt, that if one of the brothers was brought to trial without the other, one of them might he materially prejudiced ; this opinion, however, he had not expressed to William Wakefield, whom he had not then seen, but still it might have been communicated to him. EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD now addressed the Court at a very considerable length, ih a clear and firm tone of voice, from a written paper which he held in his hand. Though he felt the inconvenience of his being his own ad vocate, yet he considered he had ample reason for taking that character on the present occasion. Though his re cognizance to the amount of 10,000/. had been continued, yet he bad been kept in Lancaster Gaol ever since the trial, and having only arrived here yesterday, had been precluded from an opportunity of taking efficient advice en the remarks which he was about to make. Those re marks were intended to be directed to the mitigation of the unusually severe and heavy punishment he felt persuaded the Counsel for the prosecution meant to ask. He knew that this Court sat to administer justice, and not vengeance, and he ventured to have a confidence that his offence did not merit an unusually severe punishment. In the case of the King against Bowditch, eight or nine defendants were convicted of a conspiracy in carrying away a young lady, and procuring her to marry one of them against her will. She had a large fortune, and the individual who became her husband was a labouring husbandman. He threatened to' murder her, unless she married him. They raised her in the middle of the night, half naked, and caused her to swallow a stupifying potion, that they might the more easily effect their object. They were convicted by a Spe cial Jury, and sentenced before an indictment for perjury against them was tried. They had been guilty of gross perin-y. In the present case, too, a count had charged a capital offence ; but that count had failed, and he begged to contrast his case with that of Bowditch, to show the great distinction between the two, and particularly because the Learned Sergeant (Cross), who conducted the prose cution at the trial, had stated he was bound to believe, in 'lgnorance of the law and the fact, that if the marl iage had taken place in England in stead of Scotland, lie (E. G. Wakefield) must have suf fered death by the hands of the common executioner, on the walls of Lancaster Castle. This punishment, however, had been repealed by au Act of Parliament; there had been an attempt to show that he had used force in getting hie wife to consent to marry him, but this had entirely failed. It had been said, too, that nothing but a defect in the law of venue had suffered him to escape from fe lony. This technicality had been introduced into the in dictment by the other side, and it had been done so for the purpose, of having a fair trial upon the question. It might he said that he had come here to day with a cut and dried speech, written out witfrin the silent walls of a gaol, but he rejoiced to think, that in all probability, he would h rye another opportunity of bringing forward his witnesses because he understood that the prosecutor would' make an application to the House of Lords for a hill of pains and penalties against him. He had not brought forward an affidavit of the'circumstances he had now stated, because he would have had to enter into a full detail of the circumstances, and the same reason had prevented his bringing forward the affidavits of others. Great part of the rest of his speech was taken up in throwing reflections upon the Counsel who had conducted the prosecution, and through out the speech he denominated Miss Turner as often as possible his wife. Mr. Sergeant Cross abstained from entering into any al, tercation with the defendant. His conduct had sunk the pro secutor And his family in the deepest affliction, and it was only to the sentence of this Court, they could look for any thing like a compensation for the injury their feelings had sus tained. It was through intimidation that E. G. Wakefield had compelled Miss Turner to take the step she did, and, therefore, he considered the defendant, as he had always done, guilty of a most heinous offence. Mr. WILLIAMS followed on the same side, and though he meant to say nothing which it did net become a gentle man to speak or a gentleman to hear, it would not be his Fault if the defendants were not exhibited from this day forth as an example to others, who might be found to have the hardihood of being guilty of an offence so enormous as that of which the defendants had been found guilty. Suppose a person in the lower ranks of I; fe, without educa tion, and from want, had purloined from Mr. Turner pro perty to the amount of a few pounds, should be driven from his country to make some reparation to the violated laws of his country for that offence, what could be said of a person, who for the take of getting the ample property possessed by Mr. Turner, would be guilty, for that pur pose, of robbing them of the support, the honour, and the delight of their declining age—their daughter? Edward Gibbon Wakefield bad emphatically and decidedly stated that there was not the slightest ground for supposing that Miss T. had been contaminated, and yet he had enormously increased his guilt to-day, by insinuating that that contami nation had taken place. This had been only done to keep up the tissue of heart-rending misery he had occasioned to this unfortunate lady and her parents; and he hoped that the Court would this day make an example of the defend ants, which would prevent such a monstrous and unbounded act of cupidity as had taken place in this case, bothfor the sake of the honour of the country and public justice, espe cially as the defendants had chosen that this transaction should not be known in these realms alone, but in other countries. Mr. Baouoiraat said there had been delivered an ad dress by the principal criminal on the floor, which had done that which he (Mr. B.) had thought before to be impracticable—aggravated the malignity of the most un precedented misdemeanour. The address had not been the effect of feelings of the moment, but sedulously pre pared and concocted in retirement, by the same crafty spirit that had pervaded ; the conduct, to the end, of that person. in whase. sordid maehinatiOns the crime had been originally hatclieC--that individual in whose breast the same malignity, cold-blooded disregard of the feelings of others, the same mighty contempt of the law of the land, and the same utter disregard of all truth, had prevailed. But he ,(Mr. B.) was restrained by the party whom he represented, by those habitual feelings of a gentleman which had teemed so fruitfully forth in the address of the defendant, from entering at length into his conduct. The defendant had said that he meant to con ceal something respecting her,, whom in utter contempt of the law of the country, he slandered with the name of his wife. , But . did the indiacretiop of Counsel bring witnesses across the Channel? s Did the indiscretion of .Counsel produce a plan of the Chambers, in which the parties had slept in France, . showing the faci lity of access to each other Did the indiscretion or Counsel dictate the scandalous and incredible defence which had been urged to-day? The Man who had dared to ; make such . a defence had forgotten the letter which he had written to his • brother, or ,if he did recollect thiat letter, had little believed that it was in the pdasession of Mr. Turner. The Learned Counsel granted that any thing could be but little relied on, proceeding uOder the hand of a man after the falsehoods and forg e ri es , arild swindli n g falsehoods, that man had acknowledged him self to he guilty of, from the sordid, the most incomparably, sordid motives he had ever yet heard betrayed, if that indi e vidnal had had any purpose to have answered ; but - that , ter written to his brother was a private document,a con fidential statement, above all suspicion, and intended for nq personal purpose ; therefore, even taking it to have come from that man, he would believe it, became he had hail no purpose to lose in writing it, The secret and most malignant feelings of the human heart might on most occasions be known only to the all-seeing eye of the Deity, lint the letter he had alluded to, coupled with the rest of the defendants' conduct, have laid open the feelings hearts in all their naked and native deformity.- o f their LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. Thehighest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9%c1, for the Mb. Loaf. There are others who sell from yid. to 2Yid. below that price. ARTISTS ° BENEVOLENT FUND. The Anniversary of this institution was held at the Freemason's Tavern, on Saturday evening, when the Chair was taken by the Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, supported by Lord Farnborough, Lord L. Gower, Sir Gerald Noel, Sir John Swinbtune, Sir Thomas Lawrence Sir Wm. Beechey, Hon. T. Liddell, M.P., lion. *. Liddell, and many Royal Academicians. About half-past six o'clock, nearly one hundred and fifty gentlemen sat down to a sump tuous dinner. On the removal of the cloth, and the performance of Non Arobis Domine, the health of the King was drunk with three times three, standing. Song—" God Save the King." The Duke of Clarence and the rest of the Royal Family was next given. The Noble Earl then rose and said. It is with the highest satisfaction that I state, I have it in com mand from his Majesty, to offer his third donation of 100 guineas.—(lmmense cheering.)—l am sure I need not offer any observations on his Majesty's ex quisite taste for the flue arts, which he se munifi cently patronises, nor upon the interest which lie feels in the sucess of the Artists' Benevolent Fund, for I can state with truth, that there is no feature in his Majesty's character more distinguished than that of a strong desire to protect and assist every Institu tion connected with the Fine Arts." The Noble Chairman then gave, " Prosperity to the . Artists' Benevolent Fund. Sir JOHN SWINBURNE then rose to propose the health of a Noble Lord,not less distinguished for his classical taste, than for the exertions by which so many splendid and valuable works of art had been preserved to this kingdom. He should give, " the health of the Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen." The Earl of ABERDEEN.—I beg you to accept my thanks for the great honour you have done me. The Noble CHAIRMAN next begged to propose the health of an individual, under whose superinten dence the affairs of the Institution had been so long and so prosperously administered—" Sir John Swinburne, President of the Society."—(Applause.) Sir Joi-iN SWINUURNU rose to return thanks.— The Noble Chairman had rightly stated that the ' Society was on a solid , foundation. The Institu tion had adopted a plan which had led to its great prosperity, the creation of a "joint stock fund," to which any artist might contribute, and become a member. The benefits which these contributors de rived were not eleemosynary gifts, but annuities pur chased as their rights. A considerable number of artists had been added to the list of contributors to this " joint stock fund; " and there could' be no better evidence than this of the success of the un dertaking. He could not find words to express his thanks ; but he could receive no greater reward than their approbation, which it should be his con stant study to deserve.—(Applause.) The Earl of ABERDEEN rose to propose the health of a gentleman, whose presence did honour to the Institution, and whoSe name excited universal ad miration. He should give " the health of Sir Thomas Lawrence, President of the Royal Academy." (Immense applause.) Sir T. LAWRENCE -begged to offer his sincere thanks for the honour the Meeting had conferred on him by tile last toast, and particularly for the, Insti tution .to which he was President. He congratu lated the Meeting on the succe v ss of the Institution. They had in the Chair an individual in every way characterised by his benevolence and by his love of the Fine Arts; supported, on his right hand, by a Nbbleman (Lord Farnborough), distinguished for his early taste, and his encouragement of the pro fession, who was now dispensing the favours of his Sovereign. On his left there was -a. young Lord (Lord Leveson Gower), himself gifted in the Arts, and now their determined friend and patron.—(Great cheers.)—Sir Thomas Lawrence concluded by pro posing " The health of Lord Farnborough." • Lord FARNBOROUGH returned thanks for the un expected honour they had done him. The. Earl of ABERDEEN, in rising to propose a toast, could assure the-Meeting that whatever good had been done in that Society was entirely owing to his predecessor (the Marquis of Stafford), and he should propose .his health •in the presence of his Noble Friend on the lefty by whom he was that day represented. Lord L. GOWER—I beg, in the name of my fa ther, to thank your Lordship and the company for the honour you have done him ; and I assure you that you do him but justice when you suppose that he has the prosperity of the Institution at heart; wheii he delights in the contemplation of many splendid : works, be assured he has not forgotten those to whom he owes that pleasure. Persons who know him can say how 'happy he is in promoting the interests of those to whom he owes that vast debt of pure enjoyment.—(Cheers.) The SECRETARY here read his Report : among the items in which, there appeared a donati on o f 1001., from Messrs. Wilkins and Gandy, being the moiety of a premium paid by the Lords of the Trea sury to these Gentlemen, for their design and model for a National Monument to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo. The CHAIRMAN immediately rose, to propose the health of Messrs. Wilkins and Gaudy, which was drunk with great applause. Mr. WILKINS returned thanks. The next toast' was, " the Ladies." " The Stewards," followed, and Lord Leveson Gower re turned thanks. " Lord Goderich," who filled the Chair last year, Was next drunk with great applause. Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE then rose to offer a toast. He was a gentleman of that country which had pro duced great artists, and the greatest hero. He was about to propose the health of an individual, who was great in the three arts—" Mr. Shee, and pros perity to the Royal Academy of Ireland." Mr. - SHEE.—" Permit me to thank you in the name of the Royal Academy of Ireland, for the honour you have conferred upon it. This should have come from another quarter, for that histi tution ranks among its MeMbers, the name of Sir Thomas Lawrence.—(Applause.)—The Arts are, I regret, not successful in the Sister Isle.— The hospitality of my countrymen induce them to receive and cherish the stranger's efforts instead of their own. Whether in the east, west, north, or south, the plant which springs up in its own soil is neglected, and the exotic nursed. My countrymen remind `me. of the Judge who, to show his impar tiality, always decided against his own friends.—(A laugh.)—Nothing native is by them a pp rec i a t e d b u t their whiskey—(A laugh)—and nobody unwelcome but a certain functionary, who sometimes interrupts its production." Mr. Shee contluded with' some pertinent -remarks on on the Royal Academy of Edinburgh and other Institutions' of Art. The company was amused by some glees and songs, by Messrs. Dance, Horneastle, Hudson, &c., and they separated at a late hour. The collection was nearly 800/. ANECDOTE OF ,COOKE.—Cooke, R ho had passed his hand along all the pallisades and shut ters as he marched, came in contact with the recently painted new front -of a coachrnaker's shop, from which he obtained a complete hand ful of wet colour. Without any explanation to me as to the cause of hi's anger, he rushed sud denly into the middle of the street, and raised a stone, which, in respect to its magnitude, Poly : - phemus might /Sot have rejected in his desire to crush the shepherd Acis. ,This fragment Cooke was going to hurl against the unoffending win dows; but I was in time to save them from destruction, and him from the watchhouss. On my asking the cause of his hostility to the pre mises of a man who could not have offended him, he replied, with a hiccup, " What ! not offend ? a d—d ignorant coachmaker, to leave his house out, new-painted, at this time of night !"--.Dibdin's Reminiscences. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday Charles Chambers, who is called a garret master gunsmith, was examined before the LORD MAYOR 04 suspicion of having robbed Messrs. Lacey and Co. t .the extensive, gunsmiths, residing in Fen church-street. Mr. Hobler, jun. conducted the prosecution. Messrs. Lacey had lost goods from their manufactory to the value of from 7001. to 1,000/ in one year, pilfered at various times. All their efforts to find out any one to whom sus picion could attach were unavailing until some days ago, when a person in payment of a bad debt offered them some muskets, which, notwithstanding the marks were obliterated, they were satisfied had been stolen from their premises. The person offering them stated that he had purchased them of the prisoner, who was a master gun smith, employed by the prosecutors, with others, en oc casions of extraordinary demand. An investigation took place, the result of which was the following amongst other evidence : William Moorcock, a scrower together of guns, stated, that be had worked for the prisoner. In November last, the prisoner asked him if he had any friend with whom he could deposit some goods for a time. The witness replied in the affirmative, and took six muskets, now produced (with the prosecutor's mark L. and W. upon them) to the house of a female acquaintance, who consented to receive them and deliver them up to the prisoner when he wanted them. In consequence of something which witness heard, he gave information to the prosecutors, and' caused the goods to be delivered up to them. Witness had before, at the request of the prisoner, taken some guns to Mr. BOus- ted's, in little Alie-street. Mrs. Wood, a widow, at whose house the guns were de posited, corroborated the last witness's statement. A boy in the employment of the prisoner proved that a particular gun barrel had been found in his possession. Mr. Lacey, one of the prosecutors, identified the gun barrel last mentioned, and the muskets found at Mrs. Wood's, as the property of the firm. They had not been sold. The prisoner had returned all the goods which he had been employed to make up. Mr. Hobler said, he thought it right to state that he had other charges to prefer against the prisoner, but he should not offer evidence in any other before his Lordship. He should perhaps submit the other eases to the grand jury. Mr. J. Isaacs, the prisoner's solicitor, declined entering into any defence here against the charge now preferred. The LORD MAYOR said, he thought the prisoner ought in candour to be made acquainted with all the charges to be preferred against him, and should have an opportunity of hearing the evidence, which he would not have under the course which the able solicitor intimated it was his inten tion to take. Mr. Hobler said the prisoner had legal advice. He should be informed of the charges to be preferred against him, and he knew well by what evidence they would be sup ported. Under the circumstances, he (Mr. Hobler) must decline acceding to his Lordship's suggestion. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, sir, you may exercise your own discretion, which I know is a sound one, and I dare say that in this instance it is just; but upon general prin ciple, I consider that every prisoner has a right to hear the evidence upon which he is prosecuted. His Lordship then expressed his deep regret at seeing a man of the prisoner's station in such a situation, charged with an offence, which when proved, the Court always pro perly punished with great severity. His Lordship then committed the prisoner to take his trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions. . GUILDHALL. —No CASH, No SLEEP..— Mr. John Stark, a person of rather respectable exterior, was brought before Mr. Alderman Scriomtvi yesterday, charged with having beaten one Matthew Flannigan, night porter-at the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane. " And please your Worship," said Mr. Mat Flannigan, "tkis morning, at two o'clock, this gentleman comes to the door at the ' Swan in Two Necks,' and axes could he have a bed, and I told him civilly, yew, he might. So I helped him to pull his boots off, and handed him over to the chambermaid; but when they got up stairs, he had no money to pay for the bed, by reason of which Jenny Chambermaid wouldn't let him get into bed. Then he comes down stairs mighty sulky, and axes for his boots again; and I, thinking to comfort him a bit, told him I wonder'd a gentleman, like him, should come into a house like that, without any money to pay for his bed. But I suppose he was terribly disappointed about the bed, for instead of giving me a civil answer, he hit me right in the nose, and knocked me down —nose, and face and all, and got an immensity of blood out of me; and then he wanted to bolt, but I hunged to him, and card the watchman ; and now we've brought him here to see what your Worship will do to him." Mr. Stark, in his defence, said, though he had no mo ney in his pocket when he went . to see for the bed, yet he offered the chambermaid his hat in pawn for the payment, and'told her he was so well known in the neighbourhood, that she had only to send it into Mr. So and So's, four doors off, and he would send plenty of money instantly.— But she refused to have any thing to do with the hat, and as positively refused to let him get into bed, unless he paid the money first. This he thought very hard; but when he come down stairs again, the porter began to abuse him for having given him unnecessary trouble ; and, upon requesting him to keep his temper, he seized him by the collar, and shook him so violently, that he was compelled to defend himself ; but he denied hiving knocked him down —be only pushed him down ; and he himself.wae very roughly handled, not only by the porter, but by some other , man who came out of the house. The chambermaid corroborated the porter's account of the matter; and the Alderman recommended Mr. Stark to retire with the porter, and try to come to some amicable arrangement with him.—Aml he did so. .MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.--The driver of Gay wood's Paddington stage, whose name was unknown, but who is ycleped " The Baker," was charged with having endangered the lives of Mr. Edward Prior, of 37, Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square, and two gentlemen named Bishop, of Finsbury-place, by wanton and furious driving. The ahove gentlemen stated, that on the 24th of April, as they were walking their horses abreast, close to the footway, on the proper - side of the New-road, the defendant wantonly drove upon them as they were compelled to leap upon the pavement to avoid injury, and that at the time he was galloping and whipping his horses most furiously, which placed them in such danger as to render it a miracle that they escaped unhurt. The coachman having no defence to offer— Mr. RAWL/NSOW said—" It is absolutely necessary, for the safety of the public, to make a strong eiramplaof you." " I hope, Sir," said the coachman, interrupting him, " you will have mercy ; I am not the regular driver,- for Mr. Geri-mil generally drives himself:" Mr. IlawLnisow.--It is a shameful thing that coach masters should ever intrust their coaches to such drivers. As a warning to others I fine you 101., which is the highest penalty ; and if it is not paid, I shall send you to the House of Correction for six months, as sure as that you are alive. If this conduct is not checked, some of you will stand here charged with murder or manslaughter. Immediately after he had committed the offence, the baker (otherwise David Faulkener, which he now gives as his proper name) ab • sconded, and on the. 2d of May, Garwood, his employer, was called upon to produce him. Gaywood then told Mr. Rawlinson he neither knew his name nor where to find him, and that the real names and residences of half the dri vers on the Paddington-road were unknown to their masters. Mr. RawLnitiow, in reply, said, he thought it would be a great improvethent if drivers were On their appointment compelled to produce testimonials of character, and ex pose their names on the sides of the coaches, similar to the names of the collectors at turnpike gates. The de fendant was observed on Saturday night by Gibbs, the officer, again driving Gaywood's choach, and he attempted to stop his horses, but he flogged them forward, which threw the officer down and very much injured his face and clothes ; he W 11.9 not apprehended until Sunday, ,fora as soon as he had thrown the officer down, he gave up the reins to his cad, jumped off the coach, and ran away. . THAMES.—Captain William Fowler, of the Heizer brig, of Weymouth, appeared . before Mr. Bnoozare, to answer an information lodged against. him by the Corporation of the Trinity-house, fir a violation of the Ballast LaWs, and he was called upon to show cause why,. that he upon a certain day (to wit) the Ist of May last, did receive on board his vessel a certain quantity of ballast or gravel, and that the aforesaid gravel or ballast being more than two tons, - he was called upon to show cause why he 'should not pay the penalty of 101. per ton for each and every ton so received on board the aforesaid vessel, of which be was master. The defendant pleaded " not guilty." Mr. Teesdale, solicitor to the Trinity-house, should re luctantly trouble the Bench with a few observations upon this case. He observed that the Corporation of the Trinity-house held a charter , so far back as the 36th Elizabeth, and their rights were confirmed not only by many subsequent • charters, but also by numerous Acts of Parliament passed in the nip of his present Majesty, and by which' the Corporation were bet ter enabled to protect them. The object Of the Corpora tion was to keep the navigation of .the river clear, which they did by raising ballast, nor was there any innovation upon •those rights until the excavation of the projected St. Katharine Dock commenced; the contractor for which hoped to get rid of the immense quantity of stuff by dirs., posing of it as ballast, and had applied to the Corporatll for liberty to do so : however, they could not, consiste!, with the ditty which they owed the public, consent W and therefore refused him. Mr. Burge, the contract: not being satisfied at the refusal, was resolved to take., l , chance, and began to supply the shipping, which he doi. the amount of 2,500 tons. The Corporation, in defen of their rights, were compelled to apply to the Core j Chancery, from which they obtained an injunction I; week to restrain Mr. Burge from disposing of any I ballast. The Corporation, anxious to protect their rig h in the least hostile manner possible, instead of making to defendant a party to the bill in Chancery, or bringing so: tion against hint in any of the superior Courts, adopted : present proceeding. He then called the following xv itnese,,/ John Scarborough is in the employ of the Ballast On and on the first of May saw the Heizer brig lying neselr Coffer-dam of the St. Katherine Dock, and several 4 . l° bourere employed in the excavation of that work, u'llr t i, barrows of gravel, and throwing them into the hold vessel. He was there about an hour, and he is sure the were nearly 40 tons put on. The mate was on board;, Captain (the defendant) was on shore. The mate 'let, boy to look for hint, but he could not b e f oun d. Hi' sequently saw the def e nd an t a t th e office, and told Pi: that Mr. Burge had undertaken to save hint harmleeei some such words. Win. Paul, a waterman belongi ng to th e B a llast DA res confirmed the last witness's testimony, alien co. Mr. BRODERIP called upon the def e ndant f or his defe rs ; The defendant could not deny he had received the bs last. He was sorry fur what he bad done, anti earnes' n 'f hoped he should meet with the mercifel considerati o n his worship. Mr. BRODERIP said, that if the Corporation were ge ijt d i , of a monopoly, it might be some plea for leniency, but was not the case; they were a public body w h o had e t ; the greatest public good, by ke e pin g th e nav i ga tion of t , river clear. However, the Act of Parliament left 111 01 alternative, he therefore should convict him in the Pool of 201., and to remain in cu s tody un til th e same was po i All parties then left the office. UNION-HALL.—It will be in the recollection of .t' readers of the police m a tt er con t a i ne d i n thi s p a per s t in about seven weeks ago three men, named Johimon, .I°l and Williams, w e r e b roug ht b e f ore t h e mag i s tratts_ j Union-hall, charged in conju nc ti on w ith h av i ng co inruitt'; a most violent assault on a Mr. Robert Cork, a resident Peckham. On that occasion the three prisoners, he i Z well known to the officer s o f thi s as we ll as m ost of tr, other establi s hm en t s i n t own as " bail characters," vi er ; committed for the space of three months eac h to Bri% t ° House of Correction as reputed thieves ; anti the CO; plainant was strongly advised to proseeute them, on expiration o f th e i r i mpr i sonment , at t he S ess i ons , o f Wh ich g suggestion he intended fully to avail himself. S u bset:l o , l/ to the committal of the men, two females called on lee t( : ,f; • the constable wh o appre h en d e d t h e f ormer, requeet"4 that he would inte rce d e w i t h t h e prosecutor for t i " purpose of compromising the assault. The cons ob l; however, informed the appli can t s t h at t h e assau lt 11 ,, of that desperat e nature it wou ld b e use l ess t o W e ' any attempt at compromise, and intimated t'eat the gc°, 6 l :4 man who had been so grossly treated was deter' on prosecuting th e p ar t y . Th e di sappo i nte d meal too e ,, then went away, b u t renewe d th e i r app li ca ti on a gain Wednesday even i ng w i t h as littl e success as h ere t o fore..; The following night, the family of the prosecutor, who el , several houses undergoing r e pair s c o n ti guous to his 4 ling, was aro use d by cr i es o f " fi re ," w h en on looking Dud one of the buildings was discovered to be in Ramos, the before assistance arrived, it w a s co mpl e t e ly b u rnt W ! be ground ; an d b u t f or th e mos t s t renuous exer ti on s a. 4 firemen, the whole range of new buildings adjoining inevitably have shared the Sante fate. Adjacent to the P li ' d mises which were d e st ro y e d, . a Pluispluirui box, tubtoie with a quantity of combustible materials, were found, l l .' which circumstance it is strongly suspected that som e !: cendiariea were instigated t o se t Mr: Cork's houses on in . consequence of the unsuccessful attempts mude in ref i , nr - t ing the men above alluded to from prosecution. iVir• tiv t i has sustained a loss of between 700/. and 8001. by catastrophe. Information of the circumstances atterW" the conflagration has been given at this office, and hopes I re e entertained that the person or persons concerned in diabolical act will be brought to justice. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Barbadoes Mercury of April 7.) f His Majesty's ship Barham, bearing the fleg. the Honourable Charles Elphinstone- Vice Admiral of the White, and commanded . fr° lll John Louis, .Bart., arrived h e re o n Wednesday Falmouth, last from Madeir a , a n d p r o ce eded yO te , r ; day • evening ; with' the . Admiral, for Jamaica, relieve Sir Lawrence Halstead. The following w er e passengers in the Barham—M a j or -G enera l Sir Keane, Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's r °"- in Jamaica; Maj o r-G enera l L. G rant , G ov ernor °, the Bahamas ; A. Cockburn, Esc', Minister to tuil Colombian States; Colonel Wallace, of the el Dragoon Guards ; Captain Hotbed), f the ft° l „f Engineers; Thomas Louis, Esri.,: of the firm. Messrs. Gill and Louis; and Ensign Picker° l ; The Barham brought' out in specie 50,0001. in and 5,0001. in copper, for the use of the this command. Arrived' off this anchorage " , Sunday last, the Am er i can F r i ga t e U n it e d Stid e ii ; Commodor e H u ll, on h er return h ome f r om t '" Pacific Ocean, where she has been for some dine -- but last from Bahia, in a passage of fifteen der ' The Commodore w as , a t first, tenacious about ru ll i ning into the harbo ur , b ut h av i ng d espatc h e d one ° his officers to the seat of Government, with a eP rn.. munication to his Excellency the Governor, on 1; return of the officer he brought his vessel to —first having, in a very handsome style, 011 * - 5 merited the British flag with a salute, which 1 / 4 11 . returned ,by his Majesty's ship Aurora and the r, ° ' This frigate is said to be a first-rate ship of her el with a tine crew, most of them young men, gold he apparently in good he a lth. W e un d ers tand the greatest goodwill and urba n ity p rev ail s b e tween , t l4 , officers and seamen of th e A mer i can an d British f gates-, and that they behave to -each other `ether frankness and cordiality seldom found amongst ot nations. • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIA IT.Y.—Tituasnai, MAT I Avison, J., Brighouse—Star, Manchester .............................. I°. Broughton and Co, Nantwich—Crown, Nantwieli ........ . Clarke, C. Nant‘aieh—Crowii, Nantioch Cooper, W., Weston—Swan, .. - .... ... ................. Day and Co., Norwich—Norfolk hotel, Ni;; . ich .... Done, W., Talk-o' th.hill, Staffordshire—White' *1 " ) Manchester ' ......... . ..... ....... ... . .... ... . ................... . 1' Dodson, J., Over..-Bear, ....... • Elden, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester........ ••• . Jones, W., Tredegar iron works, Monmouth Comfier. 11 rooms, Bristol ... .......... . ........ ......... . ................ 10 Roberts, J., Newport—Red Lion, New — WA ............. . .... 2.,•••,:ra 4 Towerson, T., Todholes, Cumberland—Golden - haven ......... the Rel. T. BIRTHS. On the 14th inst. at Dagenham, the lady of Panshawe, of a daughter. " Mrs. •On the 13th inst., at Xensington palate,' Mrs. • nalds, of a son. Wes t At Highbury-place - , on Saturday, the lady of A. " • Esq., of a son. f i e ltlf On the 10th inst., at few, Mrs. Colo ne l Hoes of a son. DIED, On the 13th inst., at Stoke . Newington, Sar a pe a t - "'- of the late,Rev. R. Welton, late vicar of Sandridga' St. Albthean's. ?r iot , On 12th inst., at Weymouth, aged 90, '" Esq., late of Clapham. • oi re, On the 10th inst., in Everett-street, Ruseell,!% of Charlotte, only daughter of the, late R. Skelton , the British Fire-office. lad o On the sth of November last, at Quilon, the Lieut -Colonel Woodhouse, ,commanding the 2O ti 1 4 ,a :(1 0 ment Native Infantry. The Madras papers of the 2 • . ,,,b1e "The remains of this amiable lady, from , her irle atl ;o4 l qualities, were followed to the grave with the tex.- regrets of all Who were acquainted with her." . 41 . C On the. 30th ult. at his house in the New road, P` Stowers, aged SO. Rob ert At Great Berkhampstead, Herts, aged 78, Jeti o ke n , 4 l h a e te si o t t F ,i tt . -s i t n ree S t r . om pton-s of J. Mills, Esq., aged 6,5. •;••••••04.0110..MM1NM1NME..... PAINTED aid Ptier.rimen b M. YOUNG, a t I qU sinc;orrlcz,, 1.4. mare lNi s: anars: Oriel MARRIED. Pg . On the 10th inst., at Bath, Philip Henry Watth voo d, of I3ath, to Harriet Sophia, third daughter of J. Ee q ., of the saute place. vest' o , On the Ath inst., i n D u bli n, b y t h e V er y Re`'' O'Shaughnessy, B ernar d C anipec i e, E sq. , o f the Dublin, to Hon or i a , d aug h ter o f D an i e l o'Grady, i, Shorepark, County Clare.