The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-01 00:00:00

SPlltlf OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS - It were really to , be wished that certain portions of the people of Scotland would be satisfied with the triumph of puritanism over episcopacy in their own region, and would refrain from instructing their mem bers to torment us Englishmen with stupid and vexatious motions in Parliament, falsely entitled " for the better observance of the Sabbath." What business have these comparative strangers to our customs with the mode in which Englishmen spend their Sundays, in their own country too ?" What folly, as well as presumption, is it, for Sir Andrew Agnew to come and dictate to the con sciences of 12,000,000 or 13,000,000 of English men how they on the south side of the Scot tish border shall employ themselves, their fami lies, servants, &c. ! Sir Andrew Agnew has brought in a RH, which we shall not term nonsensical merely, because there is throughout its provi sions a tendency to direct and lamentrble mis chief, to make the mass of the people shrink from the return of " the Lord's Day" as one of unpitying restraint and privation, as one of alarm and confinement, as a day on which spies and in formers only were permitted to enjoy themselve., or could carry on any profitable business, by watch ing the most innocent actions of their neighbours, invading through key-holes the domestic privacy of every tradesman's house, and swearing to the breach of some of the thousand and one prohibitions of this inquisitorial and hypocritical act for the sake of half the penalty. Six days of labour would thus be em ployed by Act of Parliament to usher in for every poor family in the kingdom a Sabbath of gloom and stupefaction. The ministers of religion are already looked upon with coldness by the bulk of the laity for one cause, now about, we trust, to be removed. But, as if there were a revival of a certain " solemn league" against the best influences of our episcopal establishment upon the minds of the people, down comes this sour covenanter with his law for inter cepting the return of all kindliness and good temper in the English community towards their pastors, and for aggravating the unfavourable sentiment hitherto entertained against the persons of the established clergy into one of hatred towards re ligion itself, the name and authority of which will have been made instruments for oppressing the people ! The preamble of the Bill asserts, that it is the " bounden duty of the Legislature to protect every class of society against being com pelled to sacrifice their comfort, health, religious privileges, and conscience, for the convenience, en joyment, or supposed advantage of any other class on the Lord's Day ;" and then the Bill goes on slap-dash to enact, that no person, " upon any part of" the Lord's Day, shall do or exercise any kind of work, &c., or shall employ or hire any person to do it for them, under penalties afterwards defined. Now, how does this provision cohere with the preamble above quoted ? The preamble asserts, that no man's comfort is to be interfered with, for the sake of another man's comfort ; the enactment goes directly to meddle with the comfort of every in dividual in the community, by telling him that he shall not dare to do a prodigious number of things in his own house without certain punishment on detection. Another clause says, in effect, that no person or family not keeping house, or having conveniences to dress their own dinner, shall, on the Lord's Day, eat any dinner at all; for they must not eat in any public-house, hotel, or coffee-house, nor, on the other hand, is the hotel, coffee-house, or tavern keeper, to send out any eatables to a cus tomer sleeping under a different roof, be he ever so near famishing for his dinner. It is well known, moreover, that the great majority of minor trades men and working people in towns have their Sun day dinners cooked in some neighbouring oven, and sent home hot from the baker's. But perish bakers, customers, and piecrusts all; this is henceforth, on the Lord's Day, to be an offence against the statute. The cold remnant of the pinched meal of Saturday, prepared before the week's wages have been re ceived, is hereafter to " furnish forth the Sunday feast." The Scotch fanatic will have it that our epis copalian countrymen are to enjoy, for the sake of the "comfort, health, religious privilege s, and conscience," of the aforesaid modest and benevolent puritan, no less than 52 Parliamentary fast-days in the year, over and above those others for which alas! too numerous already, they need not resort to any Act of Parliament. That shops are not to be " open" on Sundays, it did not require this Draco of devo tion to enjoin. The good sense and respectful spirit of the public has already, and abundantly, se cured throughout every part of England the pious Christian from that violation of his feelings. Again, no meeting is to take place for public debating or discussing any subject, or for public lecture, on a Sunday. What not for a religious lecture ?—not for any serious communing ? Why, there are 50 religious congregations in London which would' at the will of captious and arbitrary Magistrates, be punishable under such a statute. Again, no news-room or club-room is to be : open on " the Lord's Day ;" and every person being seen in either description of apartment shall be liable in pe nalties of from ss. to Si. ! It is pretty clear what sort of reception such a Bill will meet from Members of Parliament, some of whom—we speak from knowledge—have no homes to repair to but their clubs. This is a conjuror of a Scotchman : he subjects a man for being drunk on " the Lord's Day" to a penalty of 205., being, in fact, a bounty on drunkenness every other day in the week! By the way, the Scoteb,as we haVe heard them say, do not close their brothels on a Sunday. No stage coach is to carry passengers on " the Lord's Day." No person can hire post-horses for a journey, or a single horse to drive his wife or child for healthful recreation, on " the Lord's Day." No matter how urgent the business, be it one of charity, duty, secu rity, health—one in which life or death may be the alternative —no man can budge from home, or, being away, can return to his fire-side, without incurring fearful penalties, or invol ving others in them. We thought that they who travelled " by land and by water" were spe cially prayed for by the Church of England ; yet this ruthless fanatic decrees penalties of from 501. to 1001. against every vessel of less than 200 tons burden which shall start upon a foreign voyage (let the wind be ever so favourable) on the Lord's Day ! Have we gone far enough in exposing this monstrous compound of intrusive folly and imperti nence ? Mr. Beaumont well described it as a Bill for promoting " cant," and if it promotes anything else but a general derision of its author, we are much deceived. What Sir Andrew Agnew's pretensions are to the rank and authority of a legislator may be further judged from a second measure of which he has given notice, viz, :—" Art address to his Ma jesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to command that the carriage gates of Hyde-park may be kept closed on the Lord's Day." It will scarcely be carried. He attacks both ends of so ciety—what impartial blockheadism !—Tinzes. We lately noticed the proceedings of a dinner in London, honourably given by a numerous body of eminent members of the Royal Society, and comprising the names of the Chemical Professors of the British and Irish Universities, in celebration of the Cent enar y Bi rt hd a y of Dr. Priestley. We rejoice to see that this example of respect for the character of that distinguished Philosopher and Divine has been subsequently followed in Bir mingham—a town, the theatre of those lamented an d disgraceful scenes in 1791, which exiled Dr. Priestley from his native laud, and in which, Vandal-like, were destroyed his library, philosophical apparatus, and the manuscript labours of years. In Birmingham —and at the same hotel which popular delusion first assailed on an occasion when the French Revolution was celebrated. by the advocates of Reform—the services of Dr. Priestley in philosophy, and in moral arid political science, are now peaceably and honourably commemorated by a numerous assemblage of his surviving personal friends and ardent admirers. We extract from the Birmingham Journal the following brief but elo vent notice of this local meeting, which excellently portrays the character of Dr. Priestley, and marks the striking revolution in public opinion : " A hundred years have passed away since this celebrated philosopher and truly excellent man came into the world. The progress of society within that period in the arts and sciences, and in the diffusion of knowledge, in the establishment of the rights of private judgment and freedom of discussion, and in the extension of political liberty, has been greater than in the 17 centuries which preceded the revolution of 1688. These extraordinary and rapid changes in the moral and intellectual character of mankind, and in political institutions, must be solely attributed to the influence of those ' spirits of an age' who are termed `great men'—in which class Priestley is now enrolled by the common consent of his admiring country men, in a place of the highest honour. It is the fate of many gifted and illustrious men to be depreciated by their own generation ; they live not for their own times, but for future ages. Their opinions, in advance of their contemporaries, too often inflict upon them unpopula rity and misrepresentation ; but the test of time never fails to do ample justice to the patriot and philosopher—poste rity ever acknowledges and discharges the debt due to their sacrifices and intellectual labours. The mist of preju dice and calumny, as it vanishes, displays in colours more bright and vivid the character it has temporarily obscured, as the sun, after an eclipse, appears more effulgent. Dr. Priestley is now placed on his proper pedestal in the Temple of Fame. His eminent contributions to every de partment of science—his promotion of general education—his disinterestedness and singleness of mind in all his intellectual pursuits—his unalloyed love of truth, and his constant advocacy of the principles of civil freedom, are now universally ad rifted in every civilized nation. The purity of his private character was never maligned by his most prejudiced accusers; hispublic services to mankind are now fully recognised even by those who are opposed to his particular opinions in politics and religion. All well-informed persons admit that his object was to promote good government ; and those most inimical to his sectarian opinions on points of doctrine and Protestant dissent, allow the great value of many of his works in aid of the common cause of revealed religion. But if we could suppose all the pub lications of Dr. Priestley extinct on the subject of reli. gion—the source of the great prejudice entertained against him—what would be the unqualified admiration of his coun. trymen for the scientific and other valuable products of his su. perior mind? We are highly gratified that the character of Dr. Priestley is duly appreciated in the town honoured by his long residence, and the place of some of his most brilliant philoso phical discoveries. Thegrowing spirit of the times is remark ably illustrated by this local celebration of his centenary birth day, and especially by his surviving personal friends and ad mirers meeting together without any unnecessary or illiberal allusion to events over which the veil of oblivion has been gene rously and advisedly drawn." The principle of tetribution applies equally in the polinical as in the moral world. Crime begets its punishment ; and those who, under the banner of " Church in danger," awakened and called into ac tion the latent spirit of the people, would now gladly (if they could) put down the power they blindly excited. " Church robbery" will as little avail them for a substitute watch-word; we read in Revelations, " Reward her even as she rewarded you, and double unto her double according to her works; in the cup which she has filled fill to her double." So it is remarkable that the descendants of that population (Birmingham), which bigotry led on to violate the sanctuaries of religion and the laboratory of the philosopher, should now stand foremost in public spirit against all abuses in "Church and State." An ample atonement has been thus made for the local persecution of the vir tuous and intellectual Priestley; and the seeds of knowledge and popular education which he indus triously and fearlessly sowed have thus grown up to adorn and protect his own reputation. We have often observed that philosophical inquiry and freedom of discussion in religion arid political science have not flourished in England comparatively with their growth in some parts of the continent. But these enlightened and grateful public tributes of reipect to the memory of the " illustrious dead" are significant " signs of the times." The great virtue of moral courage is every year more esteemed In this country, and will be cultivated in proportion to the diminution of political corruption. The pur suit of science and an ardent love of truth are now rightly appreciated, notwithstanding the insignifi cant differences of opinion in the members of the republic of letters. The time, we hope, is now arrived when calumnious abuse of a Protestant Dis sewer is no longer the ladder to a mitre, and when party misrepresentation can no longer destroy the influence of patriotic principles. What is now the comparative reputation of Priestley and his departed detractors? Time is the great and righteous judge in the Temple of Fame.—Morning Chronicle. " The straw begins to move," as the Member for Oldham says, and the immediate abolitionists have announced their meeting for the 2d of April (it should have been the first) at Exeter-hall. It will be in the recollection of at least a portion of our readers that this great assemblage of self-styled phi lanthropists was to have taken place some time since, but they considered the cause of plunder and massacre in the West Indies so prosperous that there was no occasion for any further excitement upon the subject. But, now that a man of more vigorous and manly understanding has replaced a driveller in the Colonial Department, a movement is necessary, in the hope that dust may he thrown into the eyes of the community, as it can no longer he applied to the Colonial Secretary. Let English men only be left to the influence of calm and dis passionate inquiry, and they will soon cast aside cant and quackery. Of this the question of imme diate emancipation to the slaves presents a striking example. The hypocritical faction that advocates this stupid and dangerous doctrine is losing ground every day.—Morning Post. FARRINGDON MARKET.—An attempt is being made by the city to render this allowedly unfortu nate speculation a little more comfortable to the dealers and attractive to the public, so far as the fish and ve2e table markets, which are carried on in the open area of the market, are concerned. A shed has been erected, along the centre of the open space, of about. 260 feet in length, by 30 in width. It is open at the sides, and the reuf, which is slated, is supported by light cast iron pilhrs. The finish was given to it on Saturday, and it has altogether a very neat and commodious appearance. A similar range of covered building is in the course of erection along the western wall of the market. AFFLICTION FROM CONFINEMENT IN A FACTORY.—A striking instance of the cruelty of con• fining . children too many hours in a factory may be seen in our Infirmary, on the person of a girl who, from stand ing fourteen hours a day, in one of these places of unna tural confin- meat, is now in the last stage of dropsy, and probably will aeon die a victim to the prevailing system. Being an orphan, she repaired to this employment for support, where she laboured till attacked by disease, when she quilt.d Leeds, and made an effort to return to her native place in Kent, but exhausted nature failed her in this town, where she lies an affecting argument in favour of Mr. SADLFR'S Factory Bill.—Leicester Advertiser. MURDER OF MR. LEONARD.—On Thurs day the following persons were transmitted to the gaol of the county Kilkenny, charged with being concerned in the murder of JOSEPH ANTHONY LEONARD, Esq.: •••• CATHERINE FORRESTALL, alias MALONE, and her son PHILIP MALONE, JOHN and EDWARD HoGAN, and JAMES and RICHARD CA SHIN. The prisoners were escorted from Waterford by a Captain, subaltern, and 30 rank and file of the 70th regim-nt, and a party of our city police, who were relieved subsequently by some of the county Kilkenny police. A boy of nine years of age, and a girl of 14, children of one of the above CASHINS, have been conveyed to Dublin, under charge of Mr. G. WRIGHT, high constable of Waterford.— Waterford Mirror. On Tuesday night an inquest was held by Mr. PAYNE, at the Sun and Anchor, St. Dunstan's-bill, Tower Ward, on the body of SA RAH CLARE, who died in the watcbhouse of that ward. The deceased, it appeared, was found by the watchman in Thames-street, about 1 o'clock on Saturday morning, in a state, as he supposed, of drunkenness. She was very thinly clad, and wet to the skin by the heavy snow which still continued to fall. He conveyed her to the watchhouse, where she was placed by the keeper of the watchhouse in a comfortable position, close to a good fire, but on her complaining of the heat, he moved her to the further end of the room, and there left her. She continued, as be thought, in a s'eep till 3 o'clock, when on attempting to wake her, that she might go home, he found that she was dead. On her person was found is. in halfpence. Mr. LIMRIRD, of the King's Head, Tower-street, said be saw her on the pre ceding night for the first time. She eame to his house about 12 o'clock, and had a glass of gin ; she complained of cold. He observed that her eye was dim and fixed, and that she had a deathlike appearance. She was per fectly sober. She bad been the wife of a soldier, whom she had accompanied in his campaigns ' and since leis death had led a roving life, and b a yi ng a good voice, picked up a precarious living by singing at public-houses. Vet dirt, " That she died in consequence of exposure to the cold and wet of the night." COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 30. LEITH V. IRVINE AND OTHERS. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case. The ques turns in dispute related to the accounts of an estate in Tobago, extending over a very long period. On the cruses being heard, inquiries were directed to he made by the Master, who had reported the result of the investi g ,tion he made. This report was in several respects un satisfactory to the parties on either side, and exceptions were accordingly taken, which amounted in number to up. wards of 130. They were fist heard before the Master of the Rolls, and afterwards brought before the Lord Cban cellor, by way of appeal. In the discussion of this appeal 25 days had been occupied, and they now stood for judg ment. His Lordship then went over the grounds of the exceptions at great length, elaborately explaining the view he took of the several items of account, and concluded by affirming, with or without costs, the decision of the Court below on almost the whole of the exceptions. Having disposed of them, he applied himself to the question raised by the appeal of the defendants—a question of great im portance, and, for the first time, brought regularly before the Court— namely, whether a mortgagee in posses sion in a West India estate had a right to charge com mission on the sale of the consignments from ' that estate. The rule ryas, that a mortgagee in pos session could not charge for commission, and, inde pendent of authorities, and of the necessity of ad. ministering the law as laid down by former Chancellors, ois Lordship was not inclined to make any alteration. The defendant in this case prayed, however, that some allowance tnieht be made for the additional expense he had um!. rgnne in the management of the estate, by keeping aAlitional clerks, and under the circumstances, and con -idering that he might have suffered loss from his clerks being taken away from the discharge of their accustomed duties to attend to the affairs of the estate, his Lordship was inclined to order that the expense be fairly apportioned for the three properties to which the service of the clerks was applied. The three exceptions of the defendant on these matters were ther.fore affirmed without costs, and on the fourth, applying to the compensation for the clerks, an inquiry was directed. LENT ASSIZES. NORTHERN CIRCUIT..-LINC.ISTEZ, Me!JCR 28 DOE, DEAL BEARDEN, V. MADEN. This was an action of ejectment brought by the plaintiff, as Lord of the Manor of Rochdale, to recover certain lands in the possession of the defendant, as part and parcel of die wastes of the manor of Rochdale. The case excited considerable interest in the neighbourhood from the circumstances of the estate of the manor of Rochdale having belonged to the Byron family, and its having been sold by the late Lord Byron to the present plaintiff. The case was tried in part at the Summer Assizes for 1830, when the plaintiff was met by a legal difficulty, upon which he was nonsuited. On the present occasion the whole merits came under discussion. The manor of Rochdale extends over no less than 32,000 acres of land, comprising the parish of Rochdale, winch was divided into several townships, and those into hamlets, and a large district in which the place in question was situate was called Brandwood. In this district were a number of freehold tenements, and also a large piece of waste or rather commo❑ land called Tooter•hiil and Reaps Moss, to which the owners of the freeholds claimed rights in severalty in respect of their tenements: About 19 years ago they agreed to enclose and divide a part of the common among themselves, and in pursuance of this agreement a stone wall was built round a part containing 145 customary acres of land: a piece of this, amounting to a little more than eight acres was the plot in question, but the result involved the title to the whole enclosure and common, and to the v Auable coal and other mines beneath the surface. On the part of the plaintiff letters-patent of the 27th Elizabeth were put in, by which the manor of Rochdale was demised to Sir John Byron, Knight, for 31 years. The title was then traced down, by a series of eight manor rolls, to the late celebrated Lord Byron ; and, to avoid a legal difficulty, one of the demises was laid in the name of Augusta Ada, his only child and heiress at law. ify these rolls it was attempted to be shown that the occupiers of land in Brandwood, and even the defendant himself, had paid certain customary rents for the waste. It, however, did not appear that there were any rents or services paid for the district in question, and the evidence of the exer cise of rights by ethers was rebutted. On the part of the defendant, it was contended that Brandwood never was nor could be any part of the manor of Rochdale, though it lay within its ambit, but was in the manor of Spotland, which, in ancient time, belonged to the monastery of Stanlaw, the site of which being ex posed to floods, was removed and became the Abbey of Whalley, which had long since, with all its rights, be longed to the family of Lord Howe, and was now enjoyed by his Lordship. Several acts of ownership were then shown by living witnesses, and, after a laborious summing up, the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. FOWLER V. FORTH. This was a qui tam action, brought to recover penalties for usury. The declaration consisted of 112 counts and the penal ties sought to be recovered amounted to 28,0001 The defendant is a very respectable and extensive com mission agent at Manchester, and had been employed as such by a manufacturer named Everall. The de endant had hen in the habit of receiving his goods, making him advances upon them, selling them, and then paying over the balance of the proceeds. On the advances he charged fi per cent. interest, and it was alleged that he also de ducted a discount of 1 per cent. upon the money pro duced by the sale of the goods, as a discount for three months, making 6 per cent. per annum. On cross examination it came out that this witness bad stopped payment, been bankrupt, and taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act, in the whole about half-a• zen times; that while in the King's Bench prison he met with Mr. Dunbar, who advised him to proceed against the defendant, and that the plaintiff is his son in-law. Mr. Poi.Locx, on the part of the defendant, would not take any legal objections to the bad and vicious declaration by which the plaintiff had attempted to fix the defendant with this usury, hut he would at once justify his character as a man of honour and a British merchant by going into the whole of the transaction. He then read some letters, from which it pretty evidently appeared that if the de fendant would have corn own with a good handsome sum, the action never w d have been heard of. The Jury instantly found a verdict for the defendant. As a question among commercial men the case excited considerable interest. CHESTER, MARCH 28. LIABILITY OF H V SBA N DDOCICS V. HARVEY. This was an action brought by Mr. John Maddocks, who formerly kept a spirit vault at Manchester, but who now resides at B•,otle, near Liverpool, to recover a sum of Si. for money lent to the defendant's wife, on the 25th of February in this year, in compliance with her written re quest, soliciting a loan to that amount, to settle for her lod.ings at Manchester, from whence her letter was dated. As the plaintiff had previously lent Mrs. Harvey small .sums which were repaid, he sent the money in pursuance of her note. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and resisted the payment, contending that he was not liable under the following circumstances :—He had formerly been a clerk at Liverpool, but afterwards took a farm at Wrexham, and subsequently at Chorlton, near Alalpas, in this county. In 1820, while he resided at Liverpool, the defendant married a servant girl, in the name of Margaret Shail, who represented herself to be a single woman. They lived together as man and wife at Wrexham, Chorlton, and other places, where the defendant resided until some time in 1830, when the lady thought proper to leave him, and went to reside in Manchester, where she still con tinues. About eight months ago the defendant discovered that when he married Margaret Shail, in 1820, she had then a husband alive, named Peter Kennedy, a cork cutter at Liverpool, to whom she was married both by a Catholic priest and a Protestant clergyman, at Liverpool, in 1815. Kennedy died in August, 1825. As soon as the defen dant ascertained the fact of Kennedy being the first hus band of Shail, and that he was alive at the time of his (defendant's) marriage with her, he caused a notice to that effect to be advertised in the Chester and Liverpool papers, cautioning the public not to trust her on his account. Copies of these papers were sent tit several per sons, and to the present plaintiff among the rest. Verdict for the defendant. I remember many years back, in passing over Westminster Bridge, to have seen, on the opposite side to which I was walking, that fine old soldier Puitir ASTLEY, whose name the theatre at the foot of the said bridge stilt retains. He siw me, and with his stentorian voice hal looed across the way—" I say, Mr. FAWCETT, what do call _legitimate actors ?" I, of course, tried to pass on, and avoid him, but he made the bridge resound by con tinuing—" I say, do you call JOHN KEMBLE and Mrs* SWOONS legitimate actors? If you do, I can tell you I never engage them at my theatre, nor, what's more, I never will ; now your proprietors have engaged my legitimate h orse s, and this I call —.- ungemeel."—Fuweett, s Fund Address. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. On Saturday Henry Cook, a young man who has been frequently charged with robberies, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary and robbery of Mr. Wheeler's premises, in Bart- Wigging, a Bow•street officer, having received informa tion that the prisoner was one of the thieves - who plun dered the premises of Mr. Wheeler, took the man into custody, and upon searching his room found there a " jemmy," a phosphorus-box, and an ingeniously con structed key, which would open either large or small locks. Important evidence wag expected in a few days. The prisoner laughed heartily at the character given of him, as well as at the immediate charge. He had, he said, a brother, who might have been at the house when the mischief was done, but for his own part he could prove an alibi. _ . The LORD MAYOR-Officer, I suppose you know the man to be what they call a " family man?" Officer— Yes, my Lord ; he has been pulled up and tried at the Old Bailey. Prisoner—Don't mind him, my Lord ; he's only joking. At any rate, I know nothing of the robbery. The LORD MAYOR-Officer, did he not offer you mo ney to let him go? Officer—He toll me that he would let me have 300/. on Wednesday next if I'd let him off. Prisoner flaughi• g)-300/. ! nonsense ; I havn't three farthings. The man asked me whether I would not give him all I had to be set at liberty, and I said I would ; and, God knows, that wouldn't be much. The prisoner was remanded. Q UEEN- SQ UA RE. On Saturday a hackney-coachman named John Griffin, in the employ of Mr Langley, coach-proprietor, residing in Great Grayer) a street, Westminster, was charged with stealing a parcel containing jewellery, amounting in value to between 1501. and 2001., the property of Messrs. Green and Ward, silversmiths, in Cockapur-street, Hay market. _ WHITIE remanded the prisoner until Tuesday. A comedian in M ,dame Vestris's company was placed at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with indecently assaulting Fr , derick Cooper, No. 113, of the A division of police, in Si.. James's-park, at a quarter past three o'cl•'ck on S.tutday morning. The prisoner bad been out to a supper party, and had partaken of too much brandy and water. lie had some recollection of having asked the policeman the time, but kn.w nothing more about what transpired sub.equently. Mr. GREGORIE observed that it was his duty to hold him to bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties of 501. each, and to give 24 hours' notice of bail. The prisoner was then removed to the lock-up. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. THE BEAUTY OF BEAK- STREET William King, a hairdresser, was charged with having broken a pane of glass. It appears that Regent-street has been in a state of confusion lately through the crowds that assemble to view a Mrs. Hussey, a tobacconist, residing in B. ak street, who has the very enviable distinction of being a pretty woman. Defendant had heard the beauty of the lair tobacconist extolled, and accordingly went, like many others, to satisfy his curiosity. He asked for an Havannah, and as the lady was in the act of handing it to him he was so smitten with her charms that he gave her hand a most amorous squeeze. The lady, who thought him more apt to pay devotion to Bacchus than Venus, felt indignant, and a scuffle ensued, in which he was ejected, and a pane of glass broken. The MAGISTRATE fined him ss. for being drunk. WORSHIP -STREET. EARLY DEPRAVITY.—A pretty-looking girl, named Maria Roulter, was on Friday charged before Mr. BEN. NET with having robbed her master, Mr. S. Smith, a cabinet-maker, in Charles-street, St. Luke's. The prosecutor said the prisoner had been for some time past in the habit of robbing him, and also a lodger of his. From the latter she had stolen a silver watch and some wearing apparel, and from himself also a quantity of clothes, all of which she had pledg.-d. On asking her what could induce her to be continually robbing him, she said that three years ago she met a woman about 65 years of age, in Pentonville, who told her to do it, and that if she did not, she would turn her into a cat or a dog and send her to hell. The MAGISTRATE remanded her for further examina- The girl, on hearing she was to go to prison, burst into tears, as also did the father. A BRUTZ.—A decently dressed woman, assisted by an other female, entered the office in a deplorable state, hiving her right eye protruding from the socket, and bleeding profusely, owing to a kick she had just received from her husband. The wife stated, t h a t the prisoner on coming t• breakfast that morning, inflicted two heavy blows on her head, from the effects of which she fell on the ground and before she could get up, he kicked her with all his might in her right eye. Mr. BENETT—But why did he kick you ?—Because I went to his shop the day before, to ask bim for 4s. to pay the rent, to prevent our goods being seized. He had plenty of money in his pocket. Mr. BENETT (to the prisoner)—What have you to say to this?—Why lam sort) , I should ave thrown myself away on such a woman. It was a parish marriage. Mr. BENETT—WeII, hut you ought to have b , en obliged to her for trying to save your goods from being seized. Prisoner (to his wife)—What have you done with your wedding-ring; pawned that I suppose? Complainant—Yes, for 6(1. to pay the surgeon. Prisoner—She is such a violent woman that she has taken poison twice. Mr. BENETT-Such a brute as you are is enough to make her take poison. You must find good bail, with 24 hours' notice. Prisoner—Oh, I can get bail; but she may expect something when I come out. Committed for want of bail. COURT DRESS AT BERLIN.—The King o PRUS , IA has lately made an important concession to his subjects. His Prussian MAJESTY has actually given per. mission to public functionaries of a very advanced hge to appear at Court in pantaloons, instead of state breeches ! —Paris Paper. A beautiful and transparent arch was observed on the evening of the 21st, in the heavens, extending due east and west, nearly to the horiz n, but rather nearer to the Latter point. It appeared to be about 21 feet broad. We first observed it at five minutes past nine o'clock, and at forty minutes past it had gradually disappeared.—Corre spondent of the Cumberland Pacquet. A person of the name of LOMAS, who had the ingenuity, in this inventive age, of striking out a new an unexplored path to swindling, by representing himself a Secretary to the Reporters' Society, there being neither secretary nor society of the kind, and in that character softly insinuating a demand on the pockets of the new Members, has been brought before Mr. WHITE, the Magis trate of Queen's-square Office. We regret to find that it was not on the above-mentioned charge he was captured ; but we hope, though the report leaves us in some doubt on the subject, that he will not be let go until he has cleared up the account of his secretaryship. and answered in full his demand upon Mr. DAVENPORT, the Member of Parlia ment, Wl.O so properly resisted and exposed his attempted fraud. " The special Parliamentary Reporter," another title assumed by this worthy and unknown to the Press, not content with assailing our legislators on the weak side of their vanity, attacked a tailor on his weak side, by a prom i s e that he should receive the amount of his hill. This promise was secured on the proceeds of an official appointment ; but the official appointment, like the secre taryshipto the Reporters' Society, existed only in the fer tile brain of Mr. LOMAS.—Morning Herald. DISAPPEARANCE OF THE BOY JAMES LYNCH,—Friday an inquiry took pl ice at Worship street, touching some circumstances which were supposed to have connexion with the disappearance of a little boy na med JAMES LYNCH from the residence of his parents, i n Margaret-street, 11.1ckney•roa.l. Mr. JOHNSON, super intendent of the N division of police, and the officers who have been employed in the i investigation, were present. COLLIER, the police constable 94, N, stated that the last trace which he had discovered of the bey was at the Nag's Head public-house, in the Hackney-road, at about nine o'clock on Wednesday, the 13th inst. He went in to inquire for his father, who was not there, and he sat there till a person who knew him sent him away, and told him to make haste home. MARY Woontrx, a decent looking woman, who lives in Margaret -street, was sworn and ex amined by the magistrate. Her evidence, however, was merely to the effect that about ten o'clock on the night in question she was in bed and beard' a distressing cry in the street under her window. She could not tell whether it proceeded from a man, woman, or child, but it was a shrill voice and a terrible scream. All was quiet in about a minute, and she heard nothing further. She did not get up because she was very poorly at the time. Another female, named ELLEN Seco, was brought forward by the superintendent, but she had nothing to state but what she had heard from Mrs. Woorn.m. The statement of the latter was taken in writing, and after some private conver sation between the magistrate and the superintendent the present inquiry terminated. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Carbon Club with his company at dinner on Saturday ; the Marquis of CHANDOS in the Chair, supported by Lords ARDEN, SANDON. COLE, GEMSTONE, and COLVILLE ; Sirs E. KERRISON, R. FITZ-WYGRAM, and R. VYVIAN; Messrs. PEMSERTON, CHARLES, Ross, BONHAM, &C. Divine service wa4 perform-A yesterday, before the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Hiehnesses' household, by the Dean of CHESTER. Sir H. PARNELL bad an interview with Viscount AL THORP on Saturday, at the Treasury. The Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount GODERICH, and Sir J. GRAHAM, also visited his Lordship on Saturday. _ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount ALTHORP had a long interview with Earl GREY, yesterddy, at the Treasury. Viscount ALTHORP entertained a party of Members of the House of Commons at dinner on Saturday evening, at his residence in Downing-street. Among the company were Lords WAYERPARX, .OXMANTOWN, Sirs J. MAX WELL, G. ANSON, COlenel G. LANGTON, Messrs. HYETT, PLUMPTRE, E. BULLER, C. CAVENDISH, J. Loot', N. FELLOW ES. _ _ _ _ The Right Hon. C. GRANT entertained the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, and a select party, including some of the Di rectors of the East India Company, at dinner on Saturday evening, at his residence in Great George-street. Viscount ALTHORP entertained Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY, Mr. P. THomsow, Captain and Mrs. SPENCER, Mr. and Mrs. WicxtrAsi, and Mr. J. LEFEVRE, at dinner last evening. The Duke of SussEx, the Duke of SOMERSET, Earl GREY, Viscounts MORPETH and HowicE, Lords DACRE, PLUNKET, SAYE and SELE, and CAVENDISH, the LORD ADVOCATE, Sir F. BURDETT, Mr. S. RICE, Mr. C. WOOD, and Mr. HUME, hive sat for their portraits in the picture of the Reform Banquet. Mr. BURGE, the Acent for Jamaica, had an interview with Viscount ALTHORP, on Saturday at the Treasury. The Turkish Coarge d'Affaires visited Viscount PAL MERSTON, on Saturday, at the Foreign-o ffi ce. Lord HILL transacted business with Viscount GODE.• 'mil, on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Countess of Mexborough and Lady Sarah Saville, in Dover-street, from the Earl of Hardwicke's seat, Tittenhanger Hall, Hertfordshire; Lieut.. General Sir Thomas Browne, in Lower Seymour street, from Hertford; Sir John R. James, Bart., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Dublin ; Bruce, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Nixon, Esq ,at ditto, from ditto ; Burmaster, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Hill, Esq., at ditto, from Bath ; Col Spinks, at ditto, from a tour ; Col. By, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from a tour; the Hon. J. B. Simpson, in Saville street, from his seat, Bilton Hall, Rugby, Warwickshire ; the Earl of Pembroke, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Vesey, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from their seat in Surrey ; W. Hoare, Esq., at ditto, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. D. Tupper, at the St James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Guernsey; Major and Miss Le Marchante, at ditto, from ditto; Marsh, Esq., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, from Cambridge ; Capt. Ramsbottom, at ditto, from Windsor; Taswell, Esq., at ditto, from York ; Turnbell, Esq., at ditto, from the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Tristram, and Miss Baker, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Brighton; Uvedale Price, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Sir John and Miss Erskine, at ditto, from Scotland. DEPARTURES. Mrs. Landle and Miss Turner, from Warren's Hotel, Regent. street, for Bath ; S. Briggs, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafal. gar-square, for his residence, Clarence-terrace, Regent's-park ; Ward Jackson, Esq., and -- Russell, Esq., from ditto ; Bur. master, Esq., from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Payne, from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Dover ; A. Baker, Esq., 15th King's Hussars, from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Maid. stone ; Hon. Mr. Pelham, from ditto, on a tour ; W. Chapman, Esq., from ditto, for Essex; Capt. Jones, from ditto, for Dover; James Russell, Esq. , and Henry Greathead, Esq., from ditto, for Paris ; Capt. Knox, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Brighton ; W. Harwood, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL. EVENING DYESS.—It is composed of blue velours des Indes, corsage a pointe, draped round the top, and trimmed en man tille with blonde lace. Double bouffant sleeves terminated by blonde lace manchettes. Knots of gauze ribbon to cones pond adorn the back of the corsage and the skirt is decorated by white fancy silk ornaments. The cordeliere and tassels are also of white silk. The hair is parted on the forehead, and disposed behind, partly in bows on the summit of the head, and partly in plaited braids which are partially turned up be hind ; it is decorated with a string of pearls, and an ornament of blue and white cut ribbon. Jewellery, pearls. BALL DRES3.—Of white crape over white satin, the skirt is ornamented with columns of flowers and foliage in application of rose colour and green velvet. A pointed body of a very delicate height, trimmed with knots of rose-coloured gauze ribbon, and a revers ala Leontine of rose-coloured crape, edged with blonde lace. Maintenon sleeves, terminated by blonde lace manchettes, and adorned by knots of ribbon. The hair is disposed in a mass of heavy curls on each side, and large bows on the summit of the head. It is adorned with a gold bandeau, and a gold comb set with rubies, and bunches of grapes which droop in different directions. The jewellery should be of gold and rubies. NEWEST PARISIAN FASHIONS. HITS ♦ND BONNETS.—Several of the former are composed of velours epingle, either pass-green, marshmallows, or rose. colour, with low crowns placed rather backward ; the brims are short, cut somewhat wider than those of the bibis ; they are trimmed with gauze ribbons, and a single flower to corre spond. Black velvet hats, lined with rose-coloured satin, and trimmed with a sprig of moss-roses, are still in great request. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR APRIL. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion for April.) EVENING DaEss.—A dark-brown dress coat, lappels and collar to swell in front ; small patent silk buttons, and without flaps. Buff' kerseymere waistcoat to button up to the neck, with pearl buttons having a gold stud in the centre. Trousers of striped narrow-ribbed cachemere, made to fit the shape, with a whole falldown, and the bottom cut out on the instep to fit the boot. DRESS CoAT.—A blue dress coat, cut to fit tight in the waist; collar of velvet, gilt buttons, no flaps, skirts long and narrow, sleeves to fit the arm, with three buttons above the cuff; this coat is cut too small to button. White marseilla waistcoat, cut out on the breast, with a stand-up collar to the front; the three top holes will not button, the breast being too tight for that purpose. OBSERVATIONS ON THE PRESENT FASHIONS. The diversity of costume in Gentlemen's dress is now re. markable ; there does not appear to be, even in ball-dress, any settled fashion. Yet you see some gentlemen in white cachemere pantaloons, waistcoats of white moire, frilled shirts, white satin cravats, and blue coats with gold buttons. Others in tight pantaloons of black cloth, black satin waistcoats, black velvet cravats, and black frock-coats. Some have square collars, with large lappels crossed ; others, square collars and small sharp_ pointed lappels. One appears with a cocked.hat, and another has a chapeau de Poche, which must be composed of either velvet, satin, drap de soi, or pluche de soie ; and certainly, were it not for the elegance of the material, one might take it, from the shape, for a policeman's cap. In a word, originality is the taste of the day, and the more a man wishes to be fashionable the more he strives to differ from everybody else. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES. The gentlemen, as well as the ladies, seem inclined to re. vive the old fashions ; several dandies have appeared lately at grand balls in frock-coats of violet velvet, trimmed with dead gold buttons, very finely wrought; waistcoats and knee breeches of white satin, and cocked hats. Would it not be better to have velvet coats of different colours, with black or white satin pantaloons ? THE LAND OF LIBERTY.—We copy the following advei tisement from a New Orleans paper : " Cook for sale.—An excellent American woman cook, and her two children, one a girl, about 14 years, the other a boy, about 12 months old, both born in the city, fully guaranteed." MODERN STATESMEN.—In our Own ex perience, some of us may have met with men whe lacked little of the character faintly sketched in the foregoing panes, except, perhaps, the element of enthusiasm in religion, and who probably did not lack much for a simi lar career, but the recurrence of a similar conjuncture ; men whom, like CROMWELL, natural qualities, or early educ ition, have fitted rather for the society of their fellows than for the task of self-inspection or retired study; men in whom, if there is anything more astonishing than the fervour of zeal which they can devote to any object, it is the transferable nature of that fervour, and the almost equal facility with which it c in be brought to bear on the most important aim, or on the merest trifl.; men of whom it is impossible to trust the perfect honesty, as, even in their most disinterested actions, is perceptible the all-pervading leaven of their own personality, yet whom it is equaly difficult to suppose to be deliberately actuated by the contrary disposition, from the appar en t warm th, and fromcandour, n withwhich they contrive to veil themselves, the reality of s efish In private life such men are i es others,an and eng sincerityan nay ism. even from very commonly unblameable; kind husbands, tender parents, and affectionate friends. As public men, in ordinary times, they may be brave soldiers, active men of business, ardent men of party, effective and unscrupu'ous ministers of power; b u t i n t i me o f revo l u ti o n, opportu nity serving, such men have just the qualities and disposi tions requisite for the betrayal of the public cause—apos tacy and usurpation._ Character of Tait's Magazine for April. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HO USE OF L ORD S, It SO* The House met to-day at four o'clock, when Ufa iit RICE and others brought up the Irish Disturoancei as amend e d in the Commons. who Mr . perona W h Aso:id been guiltyandothers of briberybroughtup aaßodilleotorrianp74o the Stamford election: bi into t T op h rei e no nt D :di u d k ea e rs a o at i f 7ne ß no l dn C e d H 3 nn O dd N at yhD.a that h o e v e a d m that endai the en t, I r b i s e b al l , riote d Lord ROSSLYN thought they could n ot be plt that time ; and 0 Lord WYNFORD wished to know whether be be prepared for that Bill, or the Jury Bill. l;s The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said if the B : printed, it would be taken first—if not, the Jul would be proceeded with.—Agreed to. obi Tue House then adjourned till three o'cl ock on m-° IRISH DISTURBANCES B LIST OF THE MINORITY _ o rof OF SETENTY.TRREE (TELLERS INCLUDED) WHO VOTE. O'CONNELL'S CLAUSE, to PtS "To suspend the power of the Lord Lieutena n t J r? any Public Meeting in the Undisturbed Districts :f such suspension to last from the issuing of a WO' until the close of the Election." • ENGLAND. Aglionby, A.—Cockermouth Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Briggs, R.—Halifax Blandtord, Marquis of—Wood. stock Bulwer, E. L.—Lincoln Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Clay, W.—Tower Hamlets Cornish, James—Totness Dashwood, G. H.—Bucks Ellis, W.—Leicester Faithful, G.—Brighton Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Fort, J.—Clitheroe Fryer, R.—Wovlerhampton Guest, J. J.—Merthyr 'rydvil Gully, John—Pontefract Handley, Benjamin—Boston Hawkins J. H.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hume, J.—Middlesex Langton, Wm. Gore—East So mersetshire Parrott, J.—Totness Potter, R.—Wigan Romilly, J.—Bridport Romilly, E.— Ludlow Scholefield, J.—Birmingham Strutt, Edmund—Derby Tennyson, Right Hon. C.— Lambeth Torrens, R.—Bolton Wilks, J.—Boston Warburton, H.—Bridport Wason, H.—lpswich Bellew, R. M.—Louth !Ica Butler, Hon. P.-ICII6ICo. Finn, W. F.—Kilkennlh co, Macuamara, Fitzgerald, Thos Fitzsimon, C—Dublin cool Fitzsimon, Grattan, H.—Meath t);'• co , Lalor, Patrick-I,l°j' s Lynch, A. H. alsval M.Laughlin Nagle, Sir R.--W es O'Brien, Cornelius--e O'Callaghan, C.- -11 O'Connell, Daniel-- 00, O'Connell, C.--Kerry „ O'Connell, John--Y°u,„Festli O'Connell, Morgait--P',. O'Connor, Don--Rose°,l",o4 O'Connor, Fergus-Xeloia O'Dwyer, A. C--11006,., Perrin, Louis--gonago'le, Roche, Williarn --Lil l Riche, David-- 1 4, 11 ,, - h• Ruthven, Ruthvcn Ed. -Kildare Shell, R. L.—TiPPeiclitetla Sullivan, Richard--%„so Talbot, J. Vigors, N. Walker, C A.—W re fo ° o l White, Luke--Long- SCOTLASD' o ck Dunlop, .j._Kiiniarn .re Oswald, R. A.---A9,121,0111 Oswald, James--G,"7.,,e000' Wallace, Robert-‘-'''" W,--clare th IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr. H.—Cork City Barron, Pierce—Water ford City Barr ) , G. S.—Cork Co. TELLER' Dole O'Connell, 31aurice-- COUN CRY C DURING IRN MU. ,AST WEE. tRICE T9 K• Wheat. Barley. pats. Per Quarter. Ashburn Basingstoke B th 52 58 48 58 40 56 50 66 48 56 44 58 58 61 48 60 48 56 46 62 40 56 46 56 Bridgewater —...«.. Bristol ~--«".v,...... 30 33 21 27 24 24 25 20 2!3 32 26 32 36 20 22 34 , 21 E 6 24 31 26 33 24 31 Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester....,.... G10uce5ter....,,,.... Hungerford Leicester Newbury*. 40 59 56 62 Remsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet 23 32 30 38 48 54 50 56 57 63 55 50 54 56 s. d s. d 76 89 Yarmouth ...,............. t eovil ..,....--. Per Bushel. Shrewsbury —,........ 24 :32 24 26 32 36 20 32 28 34 s. d. s. d. 40 49 20 18 04 ' 24 9! :AI 17 16 15 on 7, 0 18 ' - d , l s. * , l 4 0 34 5, 96 4 1 2'2 1.1 0 0 / ----L-- -1-------- r - Tho g 9 • 5 9 ' WAKEFIELD CORN M ARKE l'.--,-a56, fin - gs. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suftblk -'4. 4fig. to , fine 55 , Lin. and Cam. --s. 425. W a l s . 110 egi. --- Yorkshire --s• 40s. W 8,, fine 554 ---- Whit • —s. 46 $ to 4 . 2.; 01 1, 06 --- Foreign, Red ... .. s. __,, to ~ o ne ~i 3 White _ g. ___,. to 7:',,,. ape ~- 0 , , Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk los. W .'"%. 00 '-. - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Small • 32s t ° Dos. o° ,o --- Tick 27,,. to , D. fin gi p Oats, Potato is,. to 7 :„ . fin e _ - Poland .„ 17 ,, to fine thle ce . - Frlezland and Small --". 15' 00 P er tl; ;4 - Mealing Shelling 0 0. t n n e 40s. r" r Last', Malt _ao, sit • t i o io. I _____2---- --e i --- h 21 i. March d , DEVIZES CORN MARKE r.--- , 0. ,; to 3' Per Sack. s. d. s. d . Per Quaver . 24 v 2 5 Best Wheat 28 6t030 0 Barley. ............ 15 0 21 25 Secon 6 2'7 6 :......... 1: 5 1 4 40 ° 0 45 thirds 23 0 24 0 Beans (per SaC 0 1298 Sacks of Wheat sold} 26 6 lour (per bagt; 1 5 at the average of Bread (per gal J Ranexved SCO (ls. 231. Aberdeen «,.. Berwiek--...... Coldstream ~. Cupar ........—... Dundee......... Elgin ............... Inverness.,..... Kelso --........ Kirkaldy.......-. Perth Wheat. 40 50 32 35 :36 38 46 51 50 60 40 49 40 46 'CH M 35 41 40 45 50 56 RKETS Bar ley Oats. _ 90,5 16 19 10 lo 13 19 21 j 13 14 ." 16 2 0 2.2 31 20 2 5 3° 3 0 4 6 16 20 :2 ). 3 25 y 16 2 0 2 9 4 43 12 1 5 23 48 25 32 45 2 ,6 20 92 22 the es the g- The size of the measure vai "1 e l ' of EDINBURGH CORN 51 A RKET --?. f aLtdsfo We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain L'" -- 0 ,-01 Barley, and the sales in general were ready• p e ase. 5 0 ' al Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. i ; 0 04i 0 9 First 6ss 6d 34s 6d 30s Od ' ..,-' eg .Od 5 0 Second sBs Od 32 3 9d 24s Od ,„' 0 Third...., 483 Od 28s 3d Iss Sd z''' to 9 iv PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. lOL. i , 0 A Beef, per lb. .... Os. 4d. to Os. C.d. Fresh Butter , lb. S . S 0 ; Hutton .................. 041 0 7 Salt Ditto,,*"„ o 0 0 9 Veal „............ 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per 04 t • " 0 6 6 9 doz., 5 6 6 I Lamb, per qr. 5 0 7 0 OatStraw(kV* ) 6 5 Tallow, cwt.... 35 0 38 0 Wheat Ditto- , 0 0 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto , "f., g Potatoes, 1781 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay,per 5t...,--• " Af: , ----6. 1 r n il, EDINBURGH MEAL MARKEF.•-.---f se'" The supply of Oatmeal at this day's market Ira - . ' 1 04 the sale ready, at last week's prices. 141 b, a Per Sack of 280Ib. Imp. P er Stone el • . fro 1 , First Oatmeal £l 9 0 First Oatmeal ••••• '''' v 1 ... 0 Second ditto 1 7 0 Second ditto ........... ~ ~ I Barleymeal 1 5 0 Barleymeal ................. Peaserueal . 1 3 0 Peasemeal ...... .. ..„%i'es` Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 126.-2 d, 145.-- 3,1, 16'. i I. I,AC E GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Marche c ' We have again small supplies of Grain, and Pr' - cl , 1. 5 1 vanced a little. S•• ,:3 t l O ) 49c lb 0 Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, pe r j 0 British, old 25 oto3l 0 Irish. ...... .••• .... ''. ••" i -- new 25 0 27 6 British ..................... 0 i . Canada, free 27 0 30 0 Beans, per - •••• 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 h. Scottish .............. i 3 0 p English 0 0 Pease, Scottish -.- 1 .2 _ / Scottish 22 0 24 0 Oatmeal, per 10b. :5 0 Irish ,ii CORNWA LI MARKETS. `to TRutto—Wheat (average) 20s. odl — Barley,s to I° ' 0, ST AusTELL—Wheat, —s. to 20s. —Barley , 1/'' Os. to 7s. 6d. to to 0 PENZANCE—Wheat, 21s. to 2.2s.—BarleY , v•Os 7s. to 7s. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to 6d.--. ° Butter, 12d. per lb. LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 19s. 6d.--Ba rleY ' 3,l.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 641. O d ' " Lists. Eaßn—Wheat, —s. to 190. Od.—Bar., eY, t 60. 6d. BoDMlN—Wheat (average)2l.s.—Barley, HELSTON—Wheat, 208. 6d.—Barley, 9s 0 ,1 . n tO ST. Com.' u— Wheat, 20s. to —s. —Barley , and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, o.l.—Lamb, od. To g"ti MININC IN PELLI GEN Ca da y 3,k1 Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last ThUr Quantity of fine Copper - Average Produce Amount of Sale, 16,8571.85. Od.—AverageStandA..., A WHIGGISH CAT. —During Serge FOU RD'S sojourn at Snrewsbury Assizes, one ' ti ibe was very fond of the Learn.d Counsellsry o le s e lo His clerk, while packing up, had occasion . c the trunks open, and in the burry of depneunsivie suddenly, and corded it tor the journey. arg:ol'Sf Here'ord (says the Heref,rd Journal), a s trang e kg, heard to proceed apparently from one of the tor We) clerk proceeded to open it, when out jurnPed t he s ) cat of Stirew.bury memory, which, on ' 111 %4 tion, it appeared had drposited a batch of .fin e " tens in the Learned Sergeant's wig !--,Shrealsb BIRTHS• F,sse%P ' . 4 Oi l Capper, of a daughter. George On the 29th ult., at Whips Captain 0 On the `2.9th ult., the lady of lin Horse Guards, of a son. hlrs• . 1 ° On the 26th inst., in Burton-crescen t, daughter. Cross, MARRIED. o' Joey .t On the3oth ult. at St. Pal-101S New Church , , o go ley Bullock, Esq., of Gray's Inn, to Eliza-eth, P'„,,,, do . ter of the late Thomas Lawrence, Esq., of Deffic , r, Ilk! On the 31st ult. at Lewisham Church, . AM, IT,,<, second son of the late Rev. Thomas Ross, of Ross ,r 1 o ' f 0 county of Down, to Anne Ma oii, eldest daught e r tor±Lclasrr , regrio e C°lrtenay ____ DIED On the 28th ult., at rub TO, " 7 " ..- laiobridge, Esq., of Guilford -street, ussell-scPre. It °' P RI NTED AND PUBLISHED BYE U R D 0 YO UI4 S U N Orricx, 112STNANI), LONPOS' agnia. , ...... :URN ,I Ac m hl r , 45t,.. Watt 1 1'ges ' s al 8y 11 411 " N I Y4 4 % ,_e °4 1 'Nt P ) fit kh o _"il4ll, ,W4 r 11,, Y of the