The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

'firitegillAtitif qtiliget • JOURNALS . The svietehed eonditioti of the pooref Ireland at Ale rrtnmeiit may be judged from the late dreadful scene* at. Limerick, where, with hardly any es:cep- Amt„.the Whole moss of the lower orders, under die ;pre srotre otextreme went, commenced a system of onerillepredation,iticeompanied by nets of the most lawless and fearless violence. That hunger was un happily the rause of these exeesses, is plain from the peer creatures confining their pillage to bakers' situps, meal rind potato stores, &e., grasping at every thing that was consumable for food, and, except inci dentally, abstaining from every other kind of pr'- petty. This is the consequence of potato-diet---of 1 the poverty which drove an entire people to cult'• vote that as the most accessible species of suste nance, and of the vicious code of laws and habits which entailed upon them that extremity of &stint. hilts .The Irish peasantry ale not go to market and lirty their food as the labourers of I:ngla, u have 'tone for the last thirty years. They raise it on a bit , }f land, from heltan acre to two acres, contiguous to their hovel habitations ; if they did not, they must perish. Neither is the rotato-garden —our English readers must not suppose we use the word garden" in the English sense—an appendage and auxiliary to the regoihr wages of the poor of Ire land. They have no regular wages; they catch a day's work whe ne v e r th e y can find it, ike a glimpse of sunshine in a winter's-day. The Ood.send of a tley's wages is a happy variety in the pen stint's lire. It is not, as in England or elsewhere, the rule and course of his existence, but work is the t , sception—idleness the rule; and the potato-gar ri.en, with its produce, is the staple support of his family. When the potato-crop fails, what becomes of the wretched beings 1: 1 Ray food with their wages But they never have any money, except from the periodical sole of a pig, which ulone pro vides the landlord's rent—the con-acre rent—lbw times over what the land would be worth to the most skilful farmer in the country. NVell, then, the ;mottoes failing s and the means to purchase a supply of food nut existing, the man and his family must stnrve ) or they must rob—yes, rob "have they telt the parish-ollieers Why not come upon the poor-rates " leerily this is the exact point tint we have beets driving at..A man, with his wife anti teat childreo,—whether in health or sickness, it mat• tors tent,-r-may die of hunger, if not unpitied, ant seveoured at least in Ireland ; for the law allows no , Upper*, as in England, to the unemployed, and diseased, and famishing Irish artisan or peasant. We should mars-el much at erlett we See awl hear every (lily in the tone and conduct of Irish landlardw, but sett, like the sbioned eels, we are used to it. Their poorer tenants have neither work nor food : there is en absolute went of wherewithal to satisfy hungq, for which there are three cutoes—a ddt eieut demand for labour, an excessive demand of and a total absence of all provision for pau pers. We have been, Irish landlords persist in exclaiming-that the rent was not too high, smee the people offered it ; that there was work enough, but that the Irish poor were idle, and that the poor laws for Ireland were out of the question, because, Ist, they noo)d burden the land too heavily; 2rl, be entme they had "piodueed so much misery in Eng lund Good and 'enlightened Irish gentlemen there are, undoubtedly, who admit that the country cannot go on unit is, and that food must be found for the destitute, by some means or other, by gie. log food to those who cannot find work, or by find ing work for those who cannot, through any exer tiro) of their own, find sustenance!. Assuredly, if the alternative were put to us, whether to support the idle poor, and get no return for the money, or to exact hilmo t from those whom we assist, and so reader charity productive, the latter sch'cros is, an thtl feco of is, th a t which any reasonable mind would p efer without, hesitation. But if there be no other elflike than to leave the,poorof Ireland mdded, or to introduce the British poor !awe into the emititry,--metining thereby the principles of those wa, unembarrassed by some of their detailed abuses, tee ebOlibl berthed', *Olt less in preferring the grmuitosis Hipport of human heinge, though in idleness, to the opeetscle of their cruel death by hunger, than we should in preferring their main teurinee by the . wages of labour found for them, to a maintenance from poor , rates without any such con• dillua , Witlt regerd to the English poor laws, it ill becomes an Irish landlord to talk of the evils "‘ which they have produced," when the miseries within sight of his own habitation are sueb . as, even muter the mast extravagant inisepplieation of the poor laws, never mold have existed. We Speak from what we have seen valet, we say that with acme exceptions, the Irish landlords are the very worst that exist in any countty—we daaa% P4l of the civilised, but even of the teiliNteoll* portions of thu world, Their tenants, epitheipieSirly, are the I most degraded and wretched of auakind—we might almost ray of the animal kind. (".lertainly, in Eng. land and France eve.; -pip; htad an existence of ittcater comfort nod plenty than the Irish peasant.— I Uwe. The intentions of the Ministrri concerning the hooloefli in Parliament were explained on Wednes day to both. Houses, It is the intention of "the Nlioharek to pass the Due Bill, and Spirit Duties 1)111; to drop the Stamp CA'mbolkintian Bill, and Out New .Bquity Judge Bill; to abandon Mr. tioulburn's graduated scale of Sugar Miles ' and to pass instead en' Act to reduce the duty on West Witt Sugar :lc, told that on East India sa, per rya, Having done this there is to be a temporary voto on the Account or the Civil List.r , The Dill for ineorporatirm Wei with the Englis.h cults, the Minieters trust will piss. The -Bill. for srertniping and fixing the incornee of the pi tent i , Moror connected with the administration of mike, Sir It. Peri elso,hopes to get through the two louses. , All the other Bills which he been 111600 by Ministers or other Members, are 'inst. potted till the meeting of another Parliament. The , clisosts given b 7 the Minister* for not bringing •for. ward the liiiibitloll* en the Civil List and the Ito• gooey, is the inconvenience of propotnuling topics which trill require so much discussion at this season of the year, and with tut imminent dissolution in prospect.; On the question of the Civil Litt, .Sir R. Peel alleged that the Civil Litt admitted of so merit irnproreincnt, that it, would be it:possible, for the. fjoverntrient to prepate a well-digested plan be. core tinttints for the dissotution arrived, We NM* • r, ►i.'s Widiti 119 t Are 'say great difficulty:it) the ease thatigenc i y, till we reed . sotee,of the operates 4,11. the Opposition Ittembers 7 We ronehicre4l, *t n l • • • ' . still consider, the cuss u straightfor*sid onc but if so trail peintirns-nrefultad' by leveriii speakers in lioth Howes are ro bis tioluttati # Mioisti 4l muse have seen hopo of termination ot the discussion wit bit) qny rtlhOntildid or definite time...4llnm 'rho Sale of Beer Bill wit* passed last night in the Commons, after on inettectital attempt by Mr. .1401,11/ to postpone ill operation for two years. eitinse in the Forgery Bill, Abolishing the rititsbottrit of death, oral rap t . :Nil by n considerable Imo* in the Lords. This result TIO &Mini the able and striking ststement of the andirtnod by Ow important judg. 4'ol.l.orsuch caltroinintled ntid tliscrinitristinc oh survor t hy lAird Chlef Justice' of the King's ;,/$0 , 04- In a question,%viilo whir* party con hare do, the deeislon of the Ilerra must have flett (Mooted oa cottviiitimo : it will be necessary, fur 'ha kt l Veir4likv of the rneasiire Ip thoke atrovict ion. pot by ato rtuvent exposition of iiiisloact 01110114 s, nor by rtforither to t hy, o pi n i on . gobs liartially eon VerAitrit With oho g,tobje,co, but t h„ ",filo n ioro elf enbral 4rtft tiaigitterieti 4,4* i groolkiirti ort Ime oxpotietteftat praeiir ta l men w h o undo-Stand the /iiibjert on, it, hvatirl io , if iriatioari of petition! (rum whore ' thittilitt lam rompatati 'rely i c.int, a maj or i t y of tin, principal haiihars and turtrhants of I.oodoo had petitioned ry . -arirornant;' the qiisstion wtnill have in.trt fet it rest. Till this itop t , is it little tittgli of art kdri i l 01 , 4 1 11 , \VP treorts9loltlti, WO, that ItiOf illr.$101(0,41 4101 ott ail Argument chat the puttlic fcli act Holm, , at forgery. !nail crimes larearmatinees may and uo vary the degree of horror with, which the perpe trator is regarded. We have seen as many mur derers as forgers objects of public compassion ; but an atrocious case of forgery excite; an abhorrence scarcely inferior to that excited by a brutal murder ; and justly, for in such a CttAtt as that of Fauntieroy, for instance, the disgusting depravity and the frightful ruin which marked the crime of forgery, and its con sequences, could scarcely be paralleled by the most savage murder recorded in our criminal history.— Timm The : speeds of the Lord Chancellor, last night, in the Committee on the' Forgery Bill, was unques tionably ingenious. According to his Lordship there is not a greater reluctance to prosecute for forgery than for other capital offences, as the returns gave nearly the same proportions of acquittals to convictions in all (vim! cases. But, as was ob served by Lord Lansdowne, this statement of the Noble and Learned Lord, so far from militating against his (Lord Lansdowne's) proposition, went, on the contrary, to prove the inefficiency of capital punishment in all eases except that of murder; and beginning with forgery, in the first instance, they might gradually amend the whole system. The Lord Chancellor gave a clever account of the motives which actuate prosecutors, but he did not go to the bottom of the subject. " Ho believed,' be lurid, " that a general reluctance on the part of prosecu tors prevailed in ell capital offences, and not more with respect to forgery than any other. If he en derstood the mutter rightly, the reluctance evinced by prosecutors partook of a mixed feeling ; in the first place, there was no personal advantage to be at tained from prosecuting, while, on the other hand, great personal trouble nod expense were incurred All i hese things, then, served to deter a prosecutor ; but when asked, it was, of course,much more grateful to his self-complacency to attribute his reluctance to a feeling of humanity, than to the whole mixture of sensations that were at work' in his mind.—(lleac, hear.)"-- In this analysis, the Lord Chancellor takes too low an estimate of humeri nature. He hos for gotten that it is part of our nature to be powerfully affected by the opinion ,which others entertain of us, and that we endeavour to do that which causes us to be well thought of, and to avoid doing that which will cause us to be held in die-esteem. Why is it hit the coward in this country leads an miserable a life, though he may have the satisfaction of know ing that the act of cowardice rescued him from de struction, end may have property, and health to enjoy it ? Why, but because he feels that he is despised by every man who keows him. Now, in the ease of prosecution, the opinion of the society in which a man lives, has no doubt much to do in determining his conduct. If it were deemed as meritorious to bring a forger to justice as to bring a murderer, then a prosecutor would have en induce ment 'to incur the expense, und encounter the trouble of prosecution, to gain the good-will of his fellow citizens. But so far from receiving credit for, these exertions, a prosecutor knows that sanguinary pu nishments are generally held in great abhorrence; and that to prosecute a Mall capitally for forgery, is to earn for himself the reputation of one who delights in the blood of his fellow-creatures. The Lord Chancellor seems to have no suspicion that a man is ever actuated by any other motive than direct personal advantage. Why our very follies generally originate in a desire to be well thought 'of by our neighbours. No man in tt desert island would trouble himself with regard to ninety-nine in a hundred of the things which now occupy our thoughts, in order to be of consequence with the world. The great secret in criminal legisla tion is, to have the punishments in accordance with the feelings and opinions of the people ; for where opitiron and law are at variance, the law will be either unexecnted, or partially executed. Where opinion and law hermenize, the man who .gives effect to the law Nam the good opinion of his neighbours, and the people are thus led to concur in executing the law I and we need hardly observe, that, without the concurrence of the people, very little is to be done, either in the way of prevention or punishment. 'II he sophistry of the Lord Chum cello'', . too, was conspicuous, when lie observed " that there ivaa another point for which the sup• porters of the alteration took credit ; they pro posed a still more effectual punishment in the ,place of that of ' death ; and the effect of severe im prisonMent ought to be more dreadful to the feel ings of a man capable of weighing the comeepuinces. Bur, as it appeared to him, just the reverse of this was the ease; the dread of death was e imieersid foiling of our nature; and to nil other punish ment*, though they might really be more dreadful throw that of death, yet they required thought, Bed un effort of the mind to perceive the point, and he, therefore, thought it unwise to get rid of this instinctive feeltig in the mind of matiess(llear.") But the question is , not between death and im prisonment, but between a slight Armee of death, and nearly the certainty of imprisonment. Bishop Stillingileet observes, that the most ardent lover would decline an interview with his mis tress, if hi knew that ho should pass from her arms to certain and immediate death. But allow him a chance of escape, and the case is altered. Thi sol dier on the eve of battle, though be knows numbers will fall, yet trusts to the hope of his own escape. The chances of ercape may be so many as to eXtin guilt!' altogether the apprehension of danger. Thus a man who has lived needy fifty years in the World without seeing a mud dog, can hardly be considered fool-hardy if he do not imprison himself in his cham bers for fear of meeting with one, though the inters papers are filled with lugubrious communication on the subject. Those who larva attended to the that ter say, that, one with another, the duration of the life of a thief in London is .longer than that du OM in' several mechanical employments; and are we to wonder that is thief should think only of i : the good without troubling himielf with the chances against him, Snicks of chimneys have fallen through roofs, and the whole inhabitants of a house have been consumed by fire in the night time; yet Hoist per» ions in' good health lay ,their heads on their pillow Without thinking either of chimneys falling or hires. Why may not the forger calculate the chances, of escape _as well as his neighbours when they are so Jenny treitim I' " But," said his Lordship, " Ville new punishment proposed was more efficient, that of death was consequently less efficient; and if so, he wanted to know why the forgery of wills istas still to be left to the Nei efficietit punishment oifly, viz. that of ileath.---(Hear, hear.)"—.The same fallacy occurs here. It is assumed by those Who Make the distinction between foreleg wills and forg ing otherporpera (we offer no opinion on the poinr l at proem), that the public opinion would sanction death for forging wills, and not for forging other things; so that in the ease Id ' wills we have the choice of certain death and certain imprisonment; 'whereate in the other 'case we hnve'eertain imprisoment and a eery flint chance of death. The amendment of the Lord Chancellor, meking the forgery of trettafers of stock and negociable securities capital, seas suceerois foul. Out a (lit/sloe, the number* Were 77 to 20 in favour of the amendment; so that it would appear society is oddly constituted in this yountry. Tbe Lords are either four tunes proportionally wiser then the Cumtruons, or the Commons four time pros portionally wiser than the Lords. Is it not tangles lar, in a COO in Ii h 'W.l.c.. party motives are n o t e o n . caned, there should, in men belonging generally to t h e same or d e r in society, be stieh a disparity of 'opinion ai is evinced by I=ll in the Common*, and 4 to I In the Lords ?-11tOrning Chronicle. The demise of the " Birmingham 1. , ree School Bill" was erroneously presumed. It appears to have been a ease of suspended animation and pre mitturtt ' interment, The " Governors" notwfth inserting the decision of the Lords' Committee, in the polite . intioitiOn conveyed by the original nil* inuril s!"' or a tortliightiOitOccedea a , t ithi w tl i l t e i i i c a ,t: e h . i reoriteks inessere, oe the.expiration a their period " t 14 " 1 ""* in the .meanwhile a public town's r 610:table , snot numerous ejnonititelog:ve'reinyested iiirOing wets held, on Tuitial s Ay' in' I I With plenary powers to negneinte and agree on rens %enable terms of arrangement. Two meetings of the Governors and this Local Committee were sub sequently held, with no successful result. It wre. expected that the Bill would then be withdrawn, in deference to the opinion of the majority of the.inlet bitants. but the Governors re-appeared at the Lord's Committee on Monday, and succeeded in passing the Bill through that ordeal on the following thy. This impolitic perseverance was perfectly csesistenr with the spirit which concocted a Bill of odious see• tarinn proscription, and which introduced it into Parliament without deigning to afford even a sha doW of *rinses notice to the large arid mallow town beneficially interested in the Trust. But we would not now ungraciously allude to the past ; we would only hold up the result as a wholesome and salutary experience for the guidance of the Gover nors in future. When a local Bill of such incom parable importance is opposed by intelligent and opulent parties in a populous commercial town, it in not so adroitly managed as a friendly suit in Chancery, or a Report from the snug recess of a Master's office, pro forma clnfirtned before an Equity Judge, on the consent briefs of Counsel, handed to the Registrar by the common Solicitor. We would now, however, express our hope, than all unworthy feelings of triumph or disappointment will give place to an honest and dispassionate desire in all parties to secure next Session an extended opproprustion of the revenues of this munificent in stitution for Public Education. The Governors, in some of the provisions of the Bill, have manifested a liberal spirit to provide for a popular system of commercial education and instruction in the Arts and Sciences. We hope that they will now communicate to the town the reasons and grounds on - which they differ from the inhabitants who have opposed their measure. We viewed this local contest as one of national importance, The decayed state of the Endowed Grammar *heels of England, exposed in the valuable Re ports of the Charity Commissioners, excites increas ing attention. We hear of many 'instances in which inquiry is proceeding, and where the light must break into dark places. This is not the age in which the subtle and legal constructions of ancient Charters, defined by Courts of Chancery, will limit the improvement of such useful institutions for Public Education. When close bodies of " Go vernors," self-elected, apply to Parliament to in crease their own powers, they must expect parties beneficially interested to try to extend their interests. The exigencies of the present times, not the de parted and limited objects of by-gone days, must be considered and provided for in these local Bills The division on the third reading of the Bill wins— Contents, 16; Non-Contents 22; Tellers, Lords Shaftesbury and Radnor.—Morning Chronicle. One of the most striking faults of the Duke of Wellington's Administration, next to compriiing so many efficient persons in their respective depart ments, has been an extraordinary ignorance of the real state of the country, accompanied, as is too often the case on such occasions, by an unwillingness to be informed. Fora statesman to put one leg of his compass upon Downing -street, and, inscribing a smell circle, say, "this is my world—by this test I will judge of the country—within this limit none shall enter," would be as absurd as for a General to expect to draw his supplies from within his own camp, or to expect to learn, from within its limits only, the state of the country he has to pass through, or the movements and forces of the enemy. Yet this, or something very much resembling it, has for n long time been the apparent condition of the Ad. ministration. While the distress of the country has been such, that every men out of doors knew and felt its extent and pressure in his own person, the, Prime Minister spoke of it as partial; and now, that ached starvation has been for u considerable time staring a great part of the population of Ireland in the face, till they use at length surged by hunger to acts of criminal desperation, all that the Prime Minister knows or has heard upon the sub ject is, that " its some parts of Ireland provisions have risen in price." If knowledge be power, surely there never were a set of men so little ate bidet's of possessing it as our present rulers ; and the maxim that " ignorance is bless" seems with them to be a much more acceptable and convenient dogma. It was the, peculiar characteristic of Mr. Pitt's Administration that he. was himself the real head of every depot ment, knowing every thing, and therefore presiding over every thing. But talents of so high au order as his are not now to be met with; and the eountry,knowing this, would be con tented if only moderate knowledge, and competent industry and zeal, were brought to bear upon each department. In more than one of these, however, it cannot :be denied that the, present Govern ment has exhibited a lamentable insufficiency ; insomuch' so as to have become in one de. pertinent the ridicule • of other Governments, and in some matters of domestic legislations, little less at home. Yet some of these persons have the vanity to think themselves the very Solomons of their generation, end that the ignorance is on the side of those who judge of their actions, not on their own. If we mistake riot, they are about to receive a lesson which, we trust, will not be lost upon them. The period of n general election is one in which the Government is put upon its triad by the people, end when a license to speak plain truths is admitted on the one side, and exercised on the other. Though we trust that the elections will every where be peaceably con d ucted, yet we trust the people will seize the opportunity, wherever it presents itself, of telling both the Government nod their Representatives how far they are satisfied with the pnosti as well ns what they expect for the fere.— The former must now be prepared to receive its knowledge from a wider circle than the mere coterie of official men and their interested hangers-on; and due result we hope will be, not the election of a mere compliant Parliament, but the awakening of the Go vernment to a due sense of the wants and situation of the country.-11forning Herald. ' This evening the Chancellor of the Exchequer is to state, in the Committee of Supply, the course which ha means to pursue as to, carrying on the public service till the assembling of the new Par liament. This intimation was given to the House of COmmons in consequence of Lord Althorp ask ing the Right Iloo.Dentlentan Whether he intended to press ani of the remaining estimates—tak e sums . on Recount of them—or propose n vote of credit ? Though the Chancellor of the Exchequer deferred his, precise explanation, he gave the /louse td under- stand that, instead of urging forward the estimates, i t i e his Intention to take a sum on account of the remaining estimates generally. If he succeed. in this plan,, he may consider it it fortunate .eircum , stance that he is not obliged to proceed-with the estimates in dOtilil, is in that case the close of• the year would hardly have seen the termination ntthe seisien, huts accident has done more for Minis ters than their own ability could ac,hieve and events are likely to rescue them for the , present, at lean , from difficulties .which theist , own Whdom could not hare surmounted,.-Morning Herald; The “ t „„ ti „„ the iruhlic.eatmot be too forcibly drawn, either to the emirate, or to the resuir of the debate which took place on Wednesday• last, on the question of dissolving. Parliament, without making any provision for the- demise Of the Crown, nod agreeing to a vote of credit, Ivithout know ing by whom, or for what purpose, it might be employed. 'Yesterday we gave a syllabus of the debate; but from went of space, and a desire 40 give the observations of the hpenkell at the greatest possible length, were under thi Wee sayof ebridging the observations which We - should otherwise have felt it' our duty to Make. Cn reverting to the subject it . must, we think, strike every one of our readers, as it has struck UP, and, we believe, more, then three-fourthe of the ;MAO, that the whole of the talent of both I louses war arrayed in invoni . Of the elintinnenee a th e deli- Iterations of Pariiiimetit, for the - purpose of coin. eluding the business of the Session---sattling' the question of the Regency and placirig Mi t -Civil List on a more satisfactory basis than that on which it has. hitherto rested; and, on the other hand, that there never was a more insignificant display of speakers, or, mo re p r op er ly, a display of more in- signific an t speakers, than appeared to favour of the measure recommended by Ministers in the Royal ' Remoter!. In the Lords it was Lord Grey—the oldest and most consistent, as well as the most elo quent Whig in the House—who moved the amend ment, and opposed the course pursued by the Go vernment; and had he stood alone in the contest, the mere weight of his name must have cast a strong shade of doubt on the propriety of the conduct which was advocated by others. But he had a host of supporters, not equally celebrated, indeed, with himself, but more celebrated in every respect for ta lent, for worth, and for constitutional knowledge than their opponents. They were Lords Harrowby, Winchilsea, Goderich, the Duke of Richmond, the vlarquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of London derry, Lord Radnor, Lord Mansfield, Lord Wham elle, and last, but not least, the venerable Earl of Eldon ; and opposed to them were the Lord Chan cellor, the Lords Ellenborough, Normand, 'Wick low, anti the Duke of Buckingham. Prot pudor! what a f a lli ng off is here I Only think of a Cabinet composed of the materials in the first, and another of those in the second list, and how speedily would the latter kick the beam, in the estimation of all' wise and good men! The Duke succeeded, of course, in defeating the object of his opponents; but though the division was against the latter, the moral triumph remains unparalleled and uncontested. In the Commons the battle went still harder against the Ministry, and the actual, as well as moral, triumph was complete. The majority' in favour. of. Government was only 46 out of a House composed of 320 Members ; and when it is considered that certain Honourable Gentlemen deem it a matter of duty and loyalty invariably to vote with the powers that be, we think it will be apparent that the in dependent sense of the House was decidedly in fa vour of procrastination, and opposed, in every point .of view, to the unnecessary haste, and determined want of foresight, on the part of the Ministers. Anti there, too, there is a strange contrast between the talent displayed on the one side, and that which was manifested on the other. The movers and supporters on the Treasury Bench were Sir Robert Peel—the Right Honourable Henry Goul buro and a few mo re s pi r i ts o f congen i a l &satin mould; and the opponents were Mr. Brougham —Sir C. Wetherell—Lords Palmerston and Mil. ton—Mr. Huskisson—Mr. Bright, and Lord John Russell The contest, indeed, was one of pigmies and giants-of intellect and eloquence, on the one bend, and insignificance and imbecility on the other—of eloquent reasoning, and vapid and inane declamation, of which a schoolboy,' on such an im portant occit4ion, would have been ashamed. But we should be doing injustice to the . debate were we not to notice that Earl Grey, on the one hand, pro nounced a thorough condemnation of the existing Government, as not only inefficient, but incapable of even managing the' business in the two Houses of Parliament; and that while Mr. Brougham de nounced its supporters as ," mean, fawning para., sites," Mr. HUskisson d ec l are d t h e P ar li ament i tse lf to be " condemned !" • These words, from these men, are not likely to fall lightly on the ear of the country; and we trust the day is not far distant, when there will be such a change of men and of measures, as the state of the country, and the proved inefficiency of the present Administration, so imperiously demand.—Aforning Adverliser. ---- - THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MA KNT.—June 30. This day's market exhibited but a moderate supply, and was thinly attended both by London and country buyers ; the tl ads in it Iva% very dull throughout, at the following prices per stone of Hlb, to sink the °Aids : Beef 34.04. to 4s, 04 4s, 04, to 3s. OBl, Motion 3 2 4 2 `Pork "3 0 4:2 Lamb Oa. to As. Ott. The foregoing quotations are, Beef 2d., Lamb 4d. per stone lower than on this day sennight ; In prices of Mutton, Veal, and Pork, no alteration . — Beasts, 110; Sheep and Lambs, a,316 ; cdves, ; 160.—Some, but not a groat m an y, Il easti, Sheep, and Lambs, left the market tosolii. 11.111.811 A hi At AII N. h7.—June 3 , )„ 3.411. to 4., tkl. 31. Al. to 44. (ht. Mutt0n......... 3 A 44 I Perk • 0 U 0 0 I amb 44. Od. Id 54. ed. A hood lowly, and s dull trade. A MA ltKET.—dune 34.0 d. to 4s. Od. Oa. to 44. Itt, I 8 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb 48. bf. to Ss. 2d A good supply, and a sluggish trade. CIIIOIIESTER MARK f..l%—winne 30. • 3i. 00. to 44.4i1. I Veal - 3i. 04. to 4.. Oil Molten 3 8 4'2 0 0 0 • Lamb to 41. tai. _ To Lean Stock but little doing. rigs, as far ns they changed owners, produced from 20s. to 275, each, which is suppo.ed to have been, on ;the tWernge about 3s. per stone at their fattened waight. S upply ; good, anetrade dull. RUM NUE) MARKET—Jana 30. s. d. to s. d. 1 - s. d. s. ;I. Neel... '2 10 3 0 Veal • 2 H 310 Mutton. 3 0 4 0 Pork L501b.............,......... 4c Od. to 4*. MI. &Wain Calves (rum 14s. io" , -,,5. ; Quarter old P1019.3.t a 0 1 0 6 s. ea 4 rl U .. A moderate supply, and a doll trade. . - - - COUNTRY CORN IMIARKNTB OUR, NO 111 R WEEK ANECDOTES of his MAJESTY GEORGE IV. (From the Family Magazine.)_ It is well known that, the Queen, from infancy of the Prince of Wales, was constantly throUgh life to him the fondest of mothers. Soon after his birth, her Majesty had a whole length portrait of his Royal Highness modelled in wax. lie was represented' naked. This figure was half a span long, lying upon a crimson cushion, and it was covered by a bell-glass ; her Majesty bad it constantly on her toilette . at Buckingham-douse ; and there it was seen by the writer after her 'Majesty's decease. The likeness was still palpable, though► the original had outlived the date of the fairy model more than half a century. Few years passed, it is believed, withont her. Majesty having his portrait, either in miniature, enamel, silhouette, modelled ha marble or wax, or in some other style of art. One of the latest, if not the very last, was a miniature head of his Royal Highness, enamelled by Mr. Bone, which he had the honour of placing in her Majesty's bands. at Windsor the year before her death, when a conversation ensued upon the subject, which not only evinced the mi nute Cat rectneAs of her Majesty's fond recollections con-. eerning the illustrious original, but was accompanied by a circumstance very nattering to the artist. In one of the state apartments at Windsor is a family piece, representing her Majesty seated with, as it would' appear, two of the Royal children ; one on the lap, a few 'months old, exceedingly fa'r, the other a sturdy infant, aged apparently atw►ut two Years. These are described as the Prince of \S'al,•s and Duke of York. Some years since, his late Majesty, going round the collection and describing the pictures to a foreigner of die tinction, stopped at • this family-piece. Mr. Legg, the principal cicerone, had just described it us usual to the party; when the condescending monarch observed, " You must alter your history, Mr. Legg." Then, smiling and addressing himself not only to the foreign genlemawbut to the whole . party, he observed, " That picture was painted by the ingenious Mr. Allen Ramsay, son of the celebrated author of The Gentle Shepherd. Now, Mr. Ramsay having, like his father, become celebrated too, fell into the common fault of portrait-painters—under taking more than he could perform. lie engaged to paint, within a given time, the Queen and the Prince of Wales, then an infant in arms, as you perceive. He completed the likeness of the mother, who might have waited, but somehow neglected to finish the child, until he had grown into the sturdy boy you see standing before her." So that, in fact, it is two portraits, of the same child, though in that short space more dissimilar to each other than per haps at any subsequent period. When his Royal Highness was between the age of $0 and 40, his mask WWI taken in plaster of Paris by Mr. Aguirre, an Italian, front which, if we mistake not, the bust by Mr. Banks was modelled. The operation, even when executed by the most skilful, is not very agreeable, to say the lend of it. Sometimes the plaster is apt to ad here to the skin, and had such a circumstance occurred with this illustrious personage, the dilemma would have been of serious consequence perhaps to the operator. " flow long, think you, will it require to produce the mask ?". inquired the. Prince. " Five minutes, Stir," was the answer. " Well, then," said the Prince, "we shall see ;" so, hioking at .his watch, he showed the time t Papiera, laid it upon the table, and kindly added, " Do not hurry yourself, for I. am not impatient, and I wish you to perform your task well." Papiera, to Ilse his own words, observed, " so gracious and condescending was the manner of his Royal Highness, that I went to my work without embarrassment, and completed it within the time." The Prince expressed •his satisfaction at the skill with which it was performed, and entered into familiar chat with the plaster-caster. "What is your height, Papiera ?" inked his Royal Highness ; " 1 think you are as near a; may be to toy stature." Papiera answered, " I ledieve your Royal highness has the advantage." " Come," said the Prince, " let us immune ;" when, placing him against the, wall, he unsheathed a small sword, and with the point made the mark. " Now," said he, turning to Lord Aloira, who was present, " mark my height; bat do it fairly, my Lord." The point was,fixed, and Papiera petered himself, though a courtier, yet no flatterer, for his Royal Highness had the advantage by half an inch. This courtesy of the Prince extended itself tat the ingenioui of all damns who bad the lend personal intercourse with him. Papiera, let it known, was of no higher rank in the arts than a manu facturer of plaster-casts. No Royal master, perhaps, was ever more beloved by his whole household than the late Sovereign, fur his bene volence extended,even to the lowest menial of his ettaltlieh molt. We speak of hint both as Prince of Wales nod King. If any of the dogmatism :were absent from their duty on account of iedispoeition, even sleben the Prinee was a very youpg man, such was his consideration, that his inquiries after their health were repeated daily.; awl no sooner had they resumed their occupation, than he kindly and condescendingly congratulated them on their recovery. SOMe years since, a gentleman, whilst copying a picture in one of the state apartments et Carlton-house, overheard the following conversation between an elderly woman, one of the housemaids, then employed in cleaning a stove-grate, and a journeyman gl osier, who was supplying a broken i pane of alma Have you heard how. the Prince is to day ?" said he, (hie Royal Highness had been confined by illness). ' 4 Much better," wee the reply. " I suppose," said the glazier, " you are glad of that ?" subjeening, " though to be sure it can't concern you much," It does concern me," replied the housemaid; " for though 1 am an humble menial, I have, never, been ill but his Royal Iliglineee has concerned himself about me, and has always been pleased on my resuming may work, to say, I sin glad to see you aboot.again ; I hope you have been taken good care of ; do not exert yourself too much, lest you he ill again.' If! did not rejoice at his Royal ilighness's re covery, aye, and every one who eats his bread, we should he very ungrateful indeed!" • Alas, good kng l he had his faults; hut such was the innate benevolence of his heart, thathe concerned himself not only for thow•who Were immediately about his person, hut for throe against whom, too often, the hearts of all were closed---public offenders. " Blessed are the merciful," Rath the holy adage, " for they shall obta'n mercy." Smite years since, the sante artist being at Cerium Palace, observed to the late Mr. ore of the Royal establishment, "How I should like to see the council-tat:le prepared for the. Council 1 ." " Your wish shall be grati fled," said his friend. It. happened that a council was to be held that very day. • They proceedratte the apartment : when there, the artist, smiling, observed,:'" Now, if I were to judge of your Royal Master only by what I see, I eland , ' conclude that be was very little-minded." " And Why so ?" inquired Mr. ----... " Because I perceive, first and foremost, that all the Chairs for the Council are exactly equidistant; secondly, that there- are so inauy sheets of foolscap, and so many sheets of post, and a !Ong new pen tail diagonally on each, and all at measured mathematical distances; and thirdly, that the very fold of the green cloth"--fine broad cloth, which covered the long table— "is laid right along the centre of the table," " Yon are a quilt," said the officer of the household. " Would I could put on the invisible cap," resumed the gentleman, that I might see And heir what passes, when the Regent is seated in that golden chair." " Perhaps you might he disappointed in your expectations; hut," itedeti bit friend, in a low voice, " if, Sir, you could see end hear what I have seen and heard, and what will likely occur again after this day's Council, you might feel little diepored to relate what you. had seen with levity," • The officer of the household then took a sheet of paper from the table, welted to the fire-aide, placed his right arm on the marble chinuneppieec, while he held the paper in his left hand, and, looking the artist steadfastly in the fee., said, " Sir, if you would see my Royal muter in his truly princely character, fancy him this day after the breaking up of the Courici4 standing thug, and that Recorder of London stand-, big in your place, bearing the list of the miserable culprit:, doomed to death by the 'tante:lee of the law—wretched criminals, moat of whom art friendless, and all, perhaps hopeless: of mercy. How little do they or the world know, that the utmost ponierfal pleader for a retniesion of their punishment is the Princes' he, whom the world, judging uncluiritably, though unwittingly of, consider as too much absorbed in the pomp, and splendour, and enjoy ments of royalty, to trouble himself with the miseries of his subjects ,— Whi l ssl by 0 , 10,-110 it/quires:F.l.e nature of the nffsnco in all its bearings, the measure of, the guilt of the offender, and whether the law absolutely demands the life of the criminal, palliating. the Ak e . by all the argu ments wrathy a wise and good chief magistrate, anal be coining him, who, under Divine Providence, as the ruler of the nation, is the fountain of mercy. Yes; Sir, nearly two hours, have I known the Prince plead awe, in rbs preseace of die ininiater of juttiai, for those who had no other counsellor, and bis.pleti enforced by argumetitei net less just than wise, has, in many itulteticeat not been made in ram." The Prince's heart 'trap, perhapo, prompted by due htr mitty to roman thus with his Maker, an these a►rful. coca. . Oh, what are we, " That we should sit in Judginetd, man on man " And what were we, frail creatitres as we arc, Ifthta , A)l4llFrtiful ahould mete t 4 us " 'With the *unit rigorous ineaatire wherewithal SinuctrittiOnOec tiourlizir• Among alinnot innumerable instances of the fine feelhig and tliseerntnent of ttOr late beloved'Sovereirn, may he bete *The Connell *aa held in the Throne Doom, but his !loyal Highness, then Itegent, Silt at the head of tile ta s k_ barked, tilehly carved'and gilt chair. related one, which occurred many years ago while Prince of Wales. Being at Bri4hton, and goitql .earlier than usual to visit his stud, he inquired to al "Where is Torn Crossit is he Unwell ? I have him for some days." " Please your Royal Hight is gone away." " Gone away ?—what for?" your Royal Highness (hesitating), I believe—col can inform your Royal Highness." "I , di know, Sir, of you=what has lie done ? " I bet your Royal Highness—something—not—quite cm something about the oats." " Where is 111 r. send him to me immediately." The Prince app. much disturbed at this discovery. The absent ones 9' 61 youth, had been employed.irr the stable, and was the of an old groom, who hail died in the Prince's The officer of the stable appeared before' the - " Where is Tom Cross ?—wlt it is become of him? do not know, your Royal Highnen." " 'What has he! doing ?" " Purloining the oats, your Royal HiL and I discharged him." " What, Sir! send him without acquainting me? ..not know whither he is a fatherless boy driv. n into the woad from my with a' blighted character ! Why, the poor fellow destroyed : fie, ! 1 did not expect this of you! hint out, Sir, and let me not see you until you have covered him." Tom was found, and brought " - . Royal master, He hung down his head, while the trickled from his eyes. After looking steadfastly !It for some moments, " Tom, Tour," said the what have you been doing? Happy it is for your father that he is gone; it would have broken hi, lo see you in ituch a situation. I hope this is your h► fence." The youth wept bitterly. " Alt, 'loin ! glad to see that you are penitent. Your falter wt honest man; I had a great regard for him; so lat have for you, if you were a good lad, for his s►ke. if I desire Mr. to take )ott into the *table think you that I may trust you ?" Tom wept still vehemently, implore I forgiveness, and promised ref thin, " Well, then," said the gracious Prince, shall be restored : avoid evil company. Cio, and re, your chamfer. Be diligent, be hone:t, and make' your friend ; and—h irk ye, Tom—l will take care one shall ever taunt you with what is past." • Thls name ix assumed, but his Royal highness spoke h with a similar characteristic familiarity of designation. A superior of the stnble department. SECOND N'FORMATION• AGAINST TOT rEN AM-STREET THEAI RE. Yesterday the information against Mr. Perry, of the proprietors of the Tottenham-street Th came on for hearing before Sir It. BIRNII: and EIALIA, at the public office, flow-street. Thi feat of the prosecutors on the information Mr. Chapman appeared to have inspired I fendants with renewed vigour, and they deter to resist the assaults of their powerful assailants maintain their right to act the regular drama, Mr. ADOLPHUS appeared for the prosecutors , in addition to the services of Mr. C. Pm defendant.; had secured the assistance of Mr. who attended on beltalf of Mr. Perry, the deft !tamed in the present information. After some preliminary conversation, Mr. Roach, the defendant's solicitor, Pt " not guilty" in his name. Mr. ADOLPHUS then in a long speech the Bench, in the course of which he alluded 10 bills of the Tottenham-street Theatre, put since the decision of the Magistrates about 0' ago in the case of Mr. Chapman, and in which informations were deseribed as tyrannical tied pressive. To prove, hOwever i that they I'M so, he said that he could have multiplied the offs to_ thirty instead of three. The Learned 0 4 MAN in the course of his speech, alluded to the. of th e R oya l ty Theatre, the proprietors of wi Messrs. Palmer, Bannister; and others, had beet' to gaol as rogues and vagabonds. After somehrther observations and much bit ing between the Learned Counsel, Mr. AnoLoi t u s , without waiting for the r' of his witnesses, said, that under all the ( 91 stance of the case, and from the manner in whit objections had been decided by the Magistratio should withdraw the information. Mr. ALLEY—Ott the part of my client, consent to any such thing ; I must have an Or or nothing. Mr. C. Pittm,ws—We have been called tr, plead, evidence has been produced ag ainst 1114 we therefore cannot accept of any thing short acquittal. Poir.;HALLS—Moht certainly there must , b e "' quittal or nothing. Mr. Auouttus—Oh you may do, as' you haite 900 more infoimettarni remit. Mr. C. Pntwhi-,God bless me, 900 nt' their ",merriful" informations.—(A laugh.) Mr. Alumnus—You do well to address tho' mark to the audience ; s no doubt the mob of who are brought here to- hiss and applaud reb l vastly. Mr. Ilsi.t.s--We must not have any .fli er ! this ; the case is dismissed ; let the other 10 1 of the effitie be 'Called on. Mr. Autifurplied for the costs of the dell, Magistratei hetng empowered, under the 1 , George ill., cap. 19, to award coste incases err paties were unnecessarily "brought before 1 411 trntes on summonsees. Mr. HALLS said that the consideration 001 would be reserved, for a future day. The parties then retired, except i ng Mr. AI 1 , Otte,- between whom and Mr. Halls a warm 1 % 1 cation was carried on in a tone not sufficiently' to be distinctly overheard. We believe tho,f•? 0 " . 1 1 Gentleman ; insinuated to the Magistrate lie I thrown difficulties in the way of the prolecelorh+ refusing to grunt summonses against some of fendants. Mr. Adolphus observed, that he did understand such treatment, and the Megistfn ie ing the !mulled Gentleman that he might with what understanding h e pleased, ordere d business of lalt office alterre t t o ire p d r . oceed , . The , ;Am 111RT1~S. On the 29th ult. at Brighton, the lady'of F. rieln 4 of a daughter. On the 80th ult. the lady of F. Tyrrell, Esq•, Sur to St. Thomas's Hospital, of a min. On the, 80th Wt. at Claphasnrcorninon, Mrr. 141 , 1 ‘ 1 of a daughter, On the 80th ult. the lady ,of J. J. Echalset,,sl Clspton, daughter. On the 30th ult. in Brunswiek.square, the lad!'''' Dumnore, Lige, of a eon. On the 21st ult. at Mount Preston, Yorkshire, t h e ; of 'Jame's Leibtekh, Etq. of a daughter. MARRIED. 4 1 On the let inst. at St. George's, Ilanotel 4 l Thomas Warre, tag., in Anus, daughter of eht;lai s 1 ilibbert, Esq. On the SOth Wt. at Combative% J. OurneY. 1.41 2 . Boor-street, to Emma, thirst (laughter of J. Eil ly v ENg., of the Grove, Camberwell. ' '' ita , On the. 80th ult. George Edmonds. Bag . 0 ,,,,7, daughter of M. D. Getting, L.q. of ,East...ltills i?''' 1 worth. f i l On the 20th ult. at Bradford, Yorkshire, hl - i. ' ; priot, eldest son of Mr, cieorg• Pratt, of AJauchel t°s , Anne, only daughter of Air. Fernely, of that plac e ' i t ' o on the 28th ult. at Hackney, Arthur Pirie ' seo n jo of,itabemsia. ir u . f mi . . Caw,, W.Clsrire wm ook, ,ofdilaiorliha(l i‘ie , to sil Ai t s o rt only daughter r p.o Ti T ineirtiotarit of thela t t ha o , f etl iy . y to , a t c (cilia, a y x 4 .l „ t t o n , ge T t . d S a t v o o k b ro to r : la Millington, Em., Chief Commie inner of the Anjl l °'''''''T can Mining Aesociation. • • On the 30th ult, at his residence, itlyddleton•hOti Enfield, henry Carrington Bowles, E A ., F.S.A., 67th year. On the 49th ult, Frank, the pply son of W. Pays ( is i g r iev O e G . : e t . ' ; ' E a ci i e s lF: a b b s t u r o t l id . h i ;l h ge s lu o b , 1 117: u anghte r of 1:...:41 squ iD aie n ; O : i i s ia 4 y o m tl 4 l: k il: ;, . :itr,lixist.,lAo4.rnirLriiisoto°ll, Puitivin AN " p uNt4H ingp „ay 11iURDO—YOUNO0 # 111 X Sus Orricz, lig, stßAwn, LostioN. MIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIINIIMIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIRRIFII 1 ;TY GEORGE IV.' related one, which iiectirred many years age while fit itli - Prince of Wales. Being at Brighton, and gni:to:lo H . raguine.) - .earlier than usual to visit his stud, he inquired to a Woo' n, frorn'tte infancy of "Where is Torn Cross,j• is . he Unwell ? I have linistd tly tbrongh life to him i him for some slays." " Please your Royal Ilighnear, r ,„ T his birth ' , her m a j es ty is gone away." " Gone away ?—what for?" "PI •-• loyal Highness modelled your lied. This figure w&i as can inform your Royal Highness." " I lie aeon cushion, and it w know, as Royal Highness (hesitating), 1 believe—for — )1 Sir, of you=wbet, has be done ? " I belie! sty had it constantly on your Royal Highness—something—not—quite cotr . ..' ; and there it was seen something about the oats." " Where is Mr. —4 4':' decease. The likeness send him to me immediately." The Prince apps!. - nal had outlived the date much disturbed at this discovery. The absent one, IP° a century. youth, had been employed . in the stable, and was the 0 . I. without her. Blaje+ty 4 of an old groom, who had died in the Prince's sertio: dine, enamel, silhouette, The officer of the stable appeared before' the Prise. some other style of art. " 'Where is Tom Cross ?—wli it is become of him? ` `I ' r l ast , was a in i n i atuce do not know, your Royal Highness." " Wkat has helot; namelted by Mr. Bone, doing ?" "Purloining the oats , your R o y al Ili gh te"t• ig in her Majesty's bands. mi- nt only evinced and I discharged him." " What, Sir ! send him ato! ith, when a conversatinn without acquainting me? ...not know whither he is gna r fond recollection+ con the mi- -r a fatherless l:oy I driv. n into the woad from my ser!io, with a' blighted character ! Why, the poor fellow willi!, it was accompanied by a. destroyed : fie, ! 1 did not expect this of you ; at Windsor is a family- artist. r ' hint out, Sir, and let me Dot see you until you had: sated with, as it would' covered him." * Tom was finnid and brought before •• : o o t t r on a the u rldrityp,inarfaenwt, trickled from his eyes. After looking steadfastly a t Royal master, He hung down iris head, while the ~''. These are described as fi i n• som? moments, " Tom, Torn," said the , P r rO, what have you been doing? Happy it is for jou York. , father that he is gone ;it would have broken his heart, ores to a foreigner of die- Y in such a situation. hope this is your firstik l ii ne Y ) g oin g round tin. s fer e lie n .' l ' l The youth wept ' bitterly. " Air, Tien ! 1 4 • . . ribed it as usual to the -piece. Mr. Legg, the glad to see that you are penitent. Your father was , honest UM j I had a great regard for him; so lal elf have for you, if you were a good lad, for his sr . ~ ;." Then, smiling and think you that I may ?" ~o ri ke Ns t Y tonarch observed, " You se foreign genleman.but if I desire Mr. to take jou into the stable selt trust you Tom wept still ms." d " That picture teas .t vehemently. implore I forgiveness, and promised re' 'on. " Well then "sa d hen Ramsay, son of the i r shall be re s tored : avoid evil company. Go, and ~,. ~ Shepherd. Now, Mr. your character. Be diligent, be hone•t, and make ~ become celebrated too, • • , • your friend ; and—h irk ye, Tom— will take care that ortrait-painters—unner- e shall ever taunt you with what is pest. " t. He engaged to paint, on P • 1 , i the gracious Prince, 'I. •: erceive. He completed wir z i s t i i m pe i t t r e t t;; l i i ii , :..t . e t rli e c f d 'a ei m m i r li t a m rig t. of designation. nil the Prince of Wales, t This name is assumed, but his Royal Highness spoke tabs, t sight have waited, hot 7 '-- tild, until he had ig before bor." So that, grown SCONI) INFORMATION- AGAINST Till; same child, though in TOT rEN II AM-STREET THEAI RE. a each other than per- ------- Yesterday the information against Mr. Perry, 05 if we mistake not, th e between the age of 80 of the proprietors of the Tottenham-street Thes ir4 Ouster of Paris by Mr. came on for hearing The operation, even tiLLS, before Sir It. 131RN11: a nd Mr' • at the public office, Bow V -street. ' do A I, is not very agreeable, feat of the prosecutors on the information eg si "' l ' mle the plaster is apt to ad circumstance occurred Pendants with renewed vigour, and a e , he dilemma would have rhaps to the operator. drama, , to resist the assaults of their powerful windmill, and riequire to produce the maintain their right to act the regular Fire minutes, Sir," was hiss the Prince, " we shall * . ei, Ile re showed the time t i in addition to the services of Mr. C. Primo.. ADM PIIUS appeared for the prosecutors, so ,nd kindly added, "D o defendants had secured the millstone° of Mr. Ant i ' impatient, and I wish who attended on behalf of Mr. Perry, the defetaito Papiera, to use his own • t amed in the present information. 1 condescending was the . 1 , Atter etion at the skill with IC not ri l l ?. tat I went to my work Id eted it within the time." Mr. Roach, the defendant's solicitor, piratic some preliininary conversation, Bred into familiar ch Mr. DO at • e a • ALPHUS then in a long speech aehli c "' I your height, Papiera? ' in his name.til hink you ar e as near a; the Bench, in time- course of Which he alluded 50 ~ a answered, " I believe bills o f t h e T o ttenham-street Theatre, put for stage." " Com e ," sa id 0 4 lien, placing him against _ , . ± - ' , ' I.eli the.r cord, and with the point ago t.t the "se of since the decision of the Magistrates about 0 i Mr. Chapman, and in wlt 0 turning to Lord Moira, informational were deseribed as tyrannical awl r i ;ht ; bat do it fairly, my oressive. To prove, however , that they wer e 11 . ,' Papra proved himaelf, ' , i, for iris Royal Elighnese 4° ' an ii. This courtesy of the to- thirty instead of three. The Learned Ge l % said that he could have multiplied the oire" . 77 :nitwit of all elasitts who mart, iii the course of his speech, alluded to the 7 with him. Papiera, menu- it of the Royalty Theatre, the proprietors of wt,,, 1 the arts than a Mess rs . P a l mer , B ann i ster ; an d ot h ers , had beePr to gaol as rogues anal vagaboods. s ever more beloved by ing between the Learned Counsel, After someltirther observations anti much hicV 1t Sovereign, rnrili‘iof fur is 1 (. 1 , i: 4 1 , 7 i : h e : Mr. ADOLI'IIIJS, without waiting as Prince of Wales and ' : were absent f rom t h e i r of his witnesses, said, that under all the t' .14 '",,,, even When the Prince stance of the case, and from the manner in which It . a liie consideration, that objections had been decided by the MagistratO r 'ere repeated daily.; aryl should withdraw the information. t , 2 i ccupetion, than he kindly Mr. ALLEY—Ors are part of my client, I will: I them on their recovery. consent to any such thing ; I have °q ui ' must WI vhilet copying a picture or nothing. : I Carlton-house, overheard Mr. C. PIIII.J.IPS--We have been called upo, . . aan elderly woman, one plead, evidence has beenproduced ' ' l ' , Nomad in cleaning a stove-grate, we therefore cannot accept of any thin short : vas supplying a broken tii • 1 A uitta . : d how. the Prince is 0- C 414 la be . r cos had been confined h‘ , .r.:HALLs—Mtst certainly there must , he reply. 44 I suppose," quittal or nothing. 41 ' lila lof that ?" subjoining, Mr. AucaLl'llUS—Oh you may do ,as y o u 'cern you much," 4 , I r ha -e 900 more informetiaril ready. usemeid; " for though 1 . Mr. C. Pittt.t.ik-,God bleat me, 900 01 0 ! 'er, been ill but his Royal their ".merriful" informations.—(A laugh.),y - bout me, and has ithyttyl. Mr. APOLPRUS—You do well to address PO for the i.e.,4,t0t! • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beau,. 41;.11••••••••••••••• 4•1101.1.1 1 'e thiatter. a. to s. , a, r. a. to a. a. to a. 111.1m1fprd 39 —2) 23 48 06 79 88 MI 18 24 32 31 Cambridge ...... IA —2O •23 at Chard , 70 02 38 24 30 42 4$ Huntingd0n.4......... 38 fin tYi 82 IA 20 no no Long liutton—..— Ml 69 37 38 20 23 • 'l3B 40 Lout h 60 71 /30 • tkl 20 211 34 88 Lynn 59 70 20 XI 20 •23 34 119 Nenark 69 74 94 32 24 .30 06 Nottingham 61 73 1)13 34 6)) 44 Peterborough IA 70 37 40 18 33 37 43 Plymouth 58. 72 20 33 22 . 33 43 */2 —• 25 43 Sleaford 136 70 2) /16 21 23 37 140 Uppingham 68 74 32 311 22 . 116 St 44 Wisbech 58 72 2k3 34 33 CIIELTENtIAIII MA 'ISLET...June 29, Wheat Per Bushel. s. 8 0 . to a. d. Per lb. d. to 6 9 0 Beef ........... 5 Harley Oats !leans 4 1) 5 6 'Lamb 0 0 Pease . ... •••• 5 0 0 Pork ..... !••••••11411 ...... '0 ...... "e s .. ......... 31, I k. to 34 15s. per ton. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-400.29. We have had a fair supply of Wheat to this day's in ir. ket, but that of other kinds of Grain was only smell. Fine Wheat has. tiold sparingly et last week's price, hut other desetiptions have been dull of sale, end the demand 166(1. Barley, for grinding, without alteration. Eng lish Oats, being scarce, have been sold nn full as good terms as last week ; there has been several samples of fo reign offering, the quaky various, those which are meet and of good quality have not vitriol in price, hut the mid. dling and inferior are dull of sale. Shellitig full- is dear. Beams ready sale. Iu Pease, a nd HapeMed, DO ma. terial alteration. Wheat, Norfolk and 891,14. ftnih. --..-- York. and I,lneoln. Min. . ...... .. ... 4N, to 74,, i Daley, Norfolk and Sohn* . -- York,lora And Lincoln,liire ........ —.--. Grinding Dean* 63lh. ... ............. ...... s' to hth• - 3 Oats, j'atattio ----healing, Foreign it.ki. to r.l.l..,.Englisli I Id. to {OKA tier lit. Libelling We. le 3Se. per load. it4oe,oed, Engli,h, 171. to 291, Ftlreign,....l , to -.J. per last. LI VElll'OOl, COltN ii.XCIIANUI.--.lune ‘..)f. -- ----- • - - At this day's market the millers were buyers to a fair extent. of free Wheats, at all advance - of Id. to 2d. per hustle!, but the apeciilitive demand had in await degree subsided, and there were few sales effected in either hooded 'Wheat or Flour ; holders of both were, however, very firm at our quotations. Oats were in request, and 4s. was paid for come quantity of the beet. trials, which is an ad vance of fully 20. per bushel. Oatmeal, was la. per earl, clearer, and the market almost cleared of alt. descriptions. El 9.117 was 10. to 20. per 601 h. higher. Wiles; Entktieh, Wh ite,Wh per 70113, 10 0 .—.•.,..... Scotch, Welch, and Manx —.--- Irish, White. ........—:...:--.;—. m e d. - 9 0 0 - a --- Foreign lO 0' ' 10 '0 Oars, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4310: 4 0 4 0 ---. Irish .................... 5 11 ' 1 '' ~......... Foreign 3 4 ai I BA NLItY, Friginih, Matting, per Imp. quarter Psi 0 38 0 ---.—.. &witch and Irish, per tiollis. ...... s 0 s ........... Pealing ....r......,...... ..... ...., Brans, English, per Imperial quarter 3O 0 44. 0 ---- 1 rub, &c. ---- Foreign pease, - English, per Imperial quarter 4O '0 48 0 ..:-- Foreign Fißirm, English, per-0801b. - b3 0 eill 0 .......... lrioli . • 5O ' 0 M 0 04TURA6 Custom stud Irish, per 2401b5......t m 0 0 0 . ° 'lonian Coke, per 4400 i. - art, per Imperial quarter , ..... . .... ~ i Msiir, per imperiat quarter „.... ...„,,,„,.,, . i ... 1 , seturr or V aaiN for th e Week eidiliic Jun. 'o• Wheat. 0a44.. 1 ltarli* I flour, ratine 0, tt. us e. Qrs, Fereirrn, arts ilrtsti,'Ste. , selts Least,. 2,018 5 441 8 083 1,070 03 .. ~: Y >;~<