The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It seems now undoubted that the 'interference of the French and English envoys at Con stantinople has averted the calamity of Russian assistance, which - the Porte, in its dread of i greater evils, had been induced toinvoke or ac cept. The new French Minister, Admiral Roussin, had, as appears by the last accounts, obtained from the Sultan his consent to the in dependence of Egypt and the annexation of the Pachalic of Syriato the former dominions of the Egyptian Viceroy, as terms of a treaty to which his Highness would be willing or obliged to sub scrihe. There can he no apprehension that such conditions, recommended by such a mediation. can he rejected. The previous statements re specting an additional demand of indemnity for the expenses of the war are too unreasonable to he true. It is not in the least probable that the 'Viceroy could expect any aid from the ex hausted treasury of his master, or that, in present circumstances, he would put forward such a claim, unless as a pretext for prosecuting his expedition and rejecting offers of accom modation. It would be rather too much for a successful insurgent not only to demand from his vanquished Sovereign an abandonment of the conquests which he had won, but likewise the expenses of the armaments em ployed in his victorious resistance. The Pacha could never be so absurd as to suppose that he could place himself on the throne of Constan tinople, and supersede the Ottoman dynasty, which combines in its favour both political rights and religious prejudices. He must know how precarious is the fortune of a successful rebel in an empire like that of Turkey. The assassination of Ibrahim, or a panic among his troops before the decisive battle of Konian, might have lost the Government of Egypt the fruits of two for tunate campaigns, anti exposed the Viceroy to the bowstring. Even after that great triumph the march of the conqueror to Constantinople was by no mean 3 so ea-y or so safe as was generally believed, though the Sultan had been left without European aid, while, after European intervention, the attempt would have indicated insanity. The Viceroy of Egypt has attained all that he had ever demanded, and more than be originally expected. When he commenced his attack on the Pacha of Syria about two years ago, he professed his intention only to punish a fellow satrap of the Porte who had harboured his rebel subjects, and who had otherwise annoyed his frontiers. He then gave no hint that he meant to brave the Sultan's displeasure or to resist his authority. The capture of St. Jean d'Acre, and the excommunication fulminated against him by the Head of the Faahful, encouraged him to advance towards the interior of the empire, and convinced him that his doom could only be averted by ultimate success. He has long co veted Syria, as necessary to the extension of his naval power. By his stipulation in favour of the possession of Jerusalem, he likewise shows how sensible he'is to any thing that brings him in con tact with European interests, orgives him any ad ditional consequence in the eyes of the Christian and civilized nations of the west. The French poet La Martine, who has lately visited the Holy Land, with his farrnly and a retinue of ser vants, some time ago wrote a letter to one of his friends in Paris, in which he expressed, in the most flattering terms, his gratitude for the protec tion which Ibrahim had every where extended to his half poetical, half-religious pilgrimage. It would appear, both by the accounts from Turkey and from Russia, that the mediation of England, Frince, and Austria, had not been offered too early, it being the object of all to prevent the Russian Government from granting its suspi cious aid to the Sultan. A Russian squadron had actually arrived in the Bosphorus from Se bastopol, and an army of 30,000 Russian troops was soon to have gained a nearer view of the Moslem capital as protectors than they did in 1829 as conquerors. They then did not advance beyond Adrianople ; this year they might have encamped in the gardens of the Seraglio, but for the prompt interposition of French and English diplomacy. How long is Europe to be exposed to the ambitious designs of this barbarous Power? How long are we to, be op pressed by the night-mare of Russian influence? Every day that passes over our heads must make us regret more the fall of Poland, which might have been a barrier against Russian aggression, and inspire us with a warmer desire for the res toration of a noble people, capable of driving the Muscovite back into his Asiatic wilderness.— Times. There was much discussion in the House of Commons la-t night on the object of the Irish Disturbances Suppression Bill. Several amend ments were moved to the fourth clause, with the view of determining the limits of resistance to the collection of tithes, after the passing of the Act. Mr. Sheil said "he did not ask the Mi nisters not to deceive them ; but he asked them not to deceive themselves, by imagining that they, the Irish, could believe that a Bill which embodied the whole provisions of an Act which referred entirely to tithes, was not intended for the protection of the clergy alone, and to enable them to enforce the payment of these Tins remark drew from Mr. Stanley the observa tion, " that the Bill was not intended for the protection of tithes exclusively, though of course tithes would meet with the protection which would he extended to other property. He would repeat, that a measure was about to be brought forward by his Majesty's Government for the purpose of paling tithes on a footing which he hoped would be satisfactory to all parties." This dechiration, however, did not satisfy the Irish Members; and at last Mr. Lambert, after ob serving, that in order to render she Bill palatable to the people, of whom many were of opinion, tSit if not applied to the tithe , ystein it would be of service, said he wished that the Bill should bear that upon its face, that the promise already given by the Noble Low (Althorp) should fluin part of the Bill, With a view to give effect to that promise, he proposed the following addttL.n to the clause:— "Provideit always, &e., that it shall not be lawful for the Lord-Lieutenant, or any Chief Governor, &c., of Ireland, to apply the provisions of this Act to any county or district merely because the tithes are not paid in that county or district; nor shall the Act be at any time ap plied in any manner whatever to the levy of tithes, or to enforce the payment thereof." • Lord Aithorp did not s ee any objection to the first part of tho amendment ; but the clause did not apply to anything but a forcible obstruc tion to levying tithes. If (said I,i, Lordship) the tffeet of the amendment w e re, or might be Inrpteted to do away ent i r -I y w i t h t h e application of the powers 01 this Act to offences c•innected with re.i-trince to the payment of tithes Arm co.s.bittation, foam., or violent obstruction , then he shouost rertainly ottject to the amendment," His Lordship ad+ed, IL could not be . appli.d for the purpose of evading justice, except when Some volent and fore rile o bstsuction was op posed to the payment' of tithes.--(tlear, hear.) To the earlier part of the provision 'prtiposed by his lion - Ftiend, he had no ohjection--he meant that part which went to prevent the Lord-Lieutenant from app)ing the powers of ibis Bill to any district Inertly because tittles were nut paid there. To the latter part, however, he objected, for fear of misconstruction, as he conceived the present Bill ought to he ripplicahle in all cases of forcible resistance to the collection of tithe.—(Hear, hear.)" Messrs. Letroy, Finch, and Shaw, took fright at this disposition to place the titheowner on the same footing as the landowner, contend big that it was dangerous to indulge the Irish, as they would be sure to interpret the not prohi biting the doing anything as a license to do it. Mr. Finch naively observed, that " it would almost seem from the discussion on this and former evenings, that to enforce the legal claim for tithes was inconsistent both with equity and law." It is somewhat late in the day to make such an observation after the declaration of Mr. Stanley respecting the extinction of tithes. From the day that that word was uttered, tithes received their doom. Mr. Stanley proposed a sort of compromise. After complimenting the Hon. Member for Wexford (Mr. Lambert), who, he was sure, had no other object in view than that of promoting the peace of his country, he said, he wished that that Hon. Gentleman had postponed the introduction of the amend ment till they came to the clause relating to the courtsmartial, to which it more properly be longed. As, however, they had proceeded thus far in the discussion, it would be convenient that they should now come to some under standing : " He had drawn out some words which he proposed to introduce after the 17th clause, which related to the powers to be given to courtsmarti-,1. The words, if not found sufficient, might be altered before they arrived at that stage ; but, as he had at present drawn it, he should propose this clause— , Provided nothing herein contained shall authorize such courtsm irtial to try any person charged under any of the afore-aid Acts with any confederacy or comhin unless accompanied with violence or threats.'—(Cheers.) As to the first part of the amendment, there con d he no objeciiou to it; but he did not see how it could afford g reater -ecurity than the ph-d g e of the Governm'nt, that no district should be pro claimed merely because tithes were sot paid." This concession was calculated to deprive all further discussion on the point of its interest. Mr. Lambert said he would be satisfied if all offences were exempted from the jurisdiction of courtsmartial except such as were accompanied ith ‘iolence. Mr. Sheil, however, still con tended, notwithstanding the declaration of Lord Althorp and Mr. Stanley, that the 11th secticn of 27 Geo. 111 , created a species of offence, which could not be. excluded by Mr. Stanley's amendment. A division took place on an al tered amendment, when the numbers were, 284 to 81 against the amendment. Having reached the seventh clause, a motion was made that tire Committee report progress. This was resisted ; and, after excluding strangers for a division, none took place. The Committee reached the eighth clause, when a halt was made. On the whole, the proceedings of last night will ma terially diminish, :f we are not mistaken, the ob jections to the Bill in Ireland.— Morn Chron. The House of Commons was some hours in Committee last night upon the Irish Digurb ntices Suppression B:11, which made, as usual, wry little progress towards its completion.- The O'Connell Irish and Movement English parties, or, as we may more properly include both under one common description, the Anti-Church party fought a vigorous battle in order to get a proviso introduced into the Bill establishing a distinction between tithe and every other de scription of property, and by the enactment that the proclaimed counties and districts of Ireland shall be exempt from the enforcement of the fomer by means of this Bill. A. proposition so absurd and revolting as that which went to invalidate one particular descripti3a of legal pro petty, by insidiously separating it from legal property of every other desciintion, presented an occasion requiring, it may probably be thought, from Ministers the interposition of a direct ne gative, and affording them a graceful and conve nient opportunity of showing, by this frank and manly resistance, that they have no feelings or principles in common with those who manifest their hostility to the general rights of property by attacking separate por tions of property in detail. If, however, this attempt presented Ministers with a favour able opportunity of rebuking and renouncing the party of Levellers, the result manifests hut too plainly that Ministers were deficient either in the inclination or the capacity to turn the in cident to so beneficial an account. Instead of denouncing the inquity of the proposition as it should have been denounced, we find his Ma jest;''s Ministers striving in vain to gratify and propitiate its authors, by substituting for it another proviso calculated materially to impair the efficiency of the measure as a means of afford ing protec ion to property in general. The pro viso, as amended by Mr. Stanley, and adopted after the strenuous opposition of the enemies of the Church, who, to the number of eighty one, sought to obtain by this side wind a deci sion of the House against tithe, is couched in the following ambiguous and enfeebling phrase : —" Provided always that nothing herein con tained shall be taken to authorize courtsmartial to try persons tor any confederacy or com bination unaccompanied by violence or out rage." This proviso might seem to admit of the interpretation that the Lord Lieutenant is to exer cise a power tinder the. Bill of proclaiming dis tricts in which violence and outrage do not ac tually exist, but are merely apprehended as a probable consequence of confederacies and com binations of which the existence may have be come sufficiently notorious. In this sense the proviso would be an enlargement of the powers of the Bill, amid therefore this construction is inadniissable. What, then, is the true inter pretation of the clause? It can be no other than this, that in a &strict in which confederacies, or combinations and violence, or outrage, ate found to be co-existent, and to have sprung up simultaneously, anti in which, therefore, their mutual connection may most safely be interred, the Lord Lieutenant may apply the mode of repression instituted by the Bill—the prompt and efficacious restraint—only to the less guilty and more igno rant offenders—to the deluded instruments and victims of agitatioo—while the more deliberate, malignant, powerful, and atrocious criminals who contrive and inculcate the crimes that desolate society are to he left in undisturbed possession of every resource for their protection against justice which chicanery, evasion, perjury, and terror, are now found so abundantly to supply, unless (for it would be unjust to omit the ex eeptioo) in such cases, and such cases our wise legislators pretend to think not entirely impos sible, as present a visible connection, a connec tion manifest to all the woild, before even the judicial inves igation is begin), between the c)u iederacy or combination and the violence or outrage. This is the proviso by which our wise and able Ministers detest the opponents of their measure fur the restoration of peace and security to Ireland ; this is the reformed method of curb ing agitatio n ; this is the consummation of Whi t t energy. and wisdom, to refuse to the enetniei of law amid order, of Church and State, an advan tage which they seek, by substituting for it other advantages much greater than they even ven tured to hope for.—Morning Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young man, who is called Paganini in Billings gate Market, where he has been for some time sup. porting h.rnself by stealing Dutch plaice and other flit fish, was charged by Mr. Goldham, the Clerk of Billingsgate Market, with having stolen half-a-dozen plaice. Mr. Goldham stated that the defendant had a knack of stowing fish about his person in such a manner as to be able to walk away, without any sp. parent addition to his size, loaded with the dinners of twenty men. He had been long known as a hanger-on, and had given him , elf up ro thieving, and on Saturday morning cribbed the Dutch plaice in question and put them in his trousers, which wer e tied fast about the knees. The trousers, however, were not so well secured elsewhere, and as he walked along the tail of one of the fish stuck out behind.---( Great laughter.) The prisoner stared that it was quite a mistake to say that he stole fish. The fish lie had about him he had bought, and he hoped it would be restored to him. fhe LORD MAYOR sentenced the prisoner to two months at the trenthnill. MARY LEB ONE. _ ANOTHER 1...];•;/BARTIY3foRE.--Yesterday Ellen Connor, a young woman who has figured at this office for at least a doz-n times within the last few months a la Barrymore, was brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, under the following circumstances: — A police constable found the prisoner on Sunday ti'glit, about eleven o'clock, kick ng up a disturbance in Oxford-s reet. On taking her into custody she knocked hie down. Ul /mien, an inspector of the L division (late of Coven -garden division), stated that about 2 o'clock in the morning the prisoner made a most furious noise in her cell, and on gong down to see what was the matter, she instantly laid hold of the chain of his watch, and, drawing it forth from his fob, dashed it in pieces against the wall.—(Here the por inspector held up the fragments of his watch, which ..ould have &heti the skill of the most expert m cliattic to put together.) When she was re moved from her cell she contrived in the twinkling of an eye to bleak about thirty shillings' Aorth of glass in the station-house. M as E len said that having repeatedly called for something to drink, and nor finding her ordeis obeyed, she, in her revenue certainly had been a little ourrigenu- on the policeman. Mr. RAWLINSON-1 shall send you for two months to the H use of Correction. Miss Eilen—You may tV4 well s-nd me to New gale, anti give me t , eveti years of it. Mr. RAWLINSON—I think that would be the better course. The prisoner was then removed. A GOOD CHARACTER !-A great noise was was made in Carmarthen Town h H during the Aotizes a. Sir JAMES SCARLETT was examining' a witness, wi.en he imn:c ti ttely appealed to the Judge to commit the off-nd inz parry mt. the interruption. Its L replied, I hay- done all I can to keep orde ; I mtc.t say it is the .at disorderly place I ever vi.ited in my life. You bays no idea, Sr JAMES, how I have been annoyed all the week."— Cambrian. BURNING OF A SLAVE ALIVE.—But that there anpears to he an air of circum-dan , iality and truth ' about the following, we should have deemed it too horrible a a to y to he worthy of credence.—Extract from the Bos ton Liberator:-4. Ma.i. , arhusets, March 10. 1832.—1 n the Liberator of the llth Lib., we pub 'shed an account of a yo ne co oured girl, near Savannah, who was sen t-noi to be burned before a slow fire ! on a charge of having fired the hhu-e of a planter ! This is the case, re f-reed to in the following communication :—At the late meeting of the Colonization Society in this city, WILLIAM LADD, Esq., made the following tuatement from positive knowledge. A fresh imported slave, belonging to a south ern clergyman, having suffered sev.-rely during an inele ment win er, made complaint to his master, and for do ng so was felled to the earth. This clerical monster then ordered a fire to he kindled near the senseless Ito 'y of the slave, where it was slowly rotsted, and finally kicked by him into the flames, and consumed to ashes ! Amet jeans ! Christians! this in the 19th century—in this boott.-d land of freedom ! by a professed minister of the Loan JESUS CHRIST !—and surh is slavery—such its paralysing effect upon the heart and conscience. What ! contend for the gradual abolition of a system which permits, or , olerates, or produces crimes so monstrous ! !"—B istel Mercury. THE HOMICIDE NEAR BANDON.—Th e Rev. Mr. LONGFIELD, of the parish of Desertserges, in this county, claims 6001. or 7001. a year as payable to him out of that parish, in which there are, we believe, hut forty o - .• fifty Protestants. The people of Des Itserges, not receiving religious instruction from Mr. LONGFIELD, were slow or reluctant to pay him his tithes. The police were at band to enforce the claims of the parson. Captain VIGNOLLES, one of our stipendiary Magistrates, went out yesterday morning, about h o'clock, from Bandon, at the head of twenty or thirty of his men. Des rtserges is not far from Bandon. The Captain and his party were very soon in pa-session of the cattle of some of the recu sants against whom the Rev. Mr. LONGFIELD had claims. We are informed that the cattle and the police were not ha3f a mile from the place where the seizure had been ef fected, when some of the former (the cattle) went off the high road into an avenue. Whether driven into the avenue by the police, or by any of the people who followed them, we cannot say, but in a few moments after this deviation, the poice fired, and a man named QUINLAN was shot through the head, and his soul sent before his Maker. It is said that the people flung stones at the police. We are happy to learn that none of the latter were hurt—and that but one life was lust, though the police fired three rounds at least. A squadron of the 7th Dragoons brought the body of the deceased into Bandon yesterday. An in quest was to be held on it this day. Well, if tithes are not extinct, some of those who thought they were so, are extinct. —We have been told that the military proceeded from Bandon, this morning, towards Desertserges. The aged mother hf QUINLAN was crying, last evening, at the Bandon Bridewell, over the bridy of her slain ann.— Co-k Chronicle of Wednesday.—We find by the Cirk Reporter of Thursday, that the following verdict was returned by the Coroner's Jury :—" That the said DANIEL QUINLAN, on the 12th day of M irch last, at Knucknagl ass, in the county aforesaid, came by his death in an attempt to rescue cattle distrained for tithe by a gunshot fired by one of a party of police under the command of SAMUEL VIC NOLLES, Esq., a Magistrate of said county, which shot wasfired in their own defence by the police." • During the past winter there was a most re markable occurrence on tl , e coast of Cornwall. The pilchard fislieiy terminates in the month of S , ptember, after which time the fish entirely disappear. To the astonishment of the oldest fidtermen, on a calm day, in tit- middle of December, numerous shoals of pilchards sudden!y appeared in Mount's Biy.—The well-known cry of hey t" was instantly raised, the nets hurried mom the celiars, whe e they had been housed for the winter; the pe pie said it was the mercy of Heaven, for they had Just he n wis ed by the cholera, and were in poverty an I despair. The women and children. as soon as the boats pu•ihed off, lined the shore with joyful cries; in a short time the nets enclosed the fioa, to the amount of six thous old or eight thousand hogsheads. It was strange and novel, in a dreary December day, to see the bay covered with boats, and the hills with eager spec'ators; for the fishermen had bargained with the owners of the seine•, that half the fish should belong to t e poor fa toilies. A similar event occurred 80 ,ears since on the same spot ; but its rein,mbranee had almost passed away. S nigh did the fi.li in one part approach, that some of the carive shoals fl ated in d, u.e stray near the rocks. Not one het Was b.okeii by their strueg . es tor liberty;— in which case myriads will rush out, baffling all the hopes i.f the captor, who sees thousands of pounds gliding in an instant from his grisp The pilchards were scarcely taken up and cellared—a wink that generally occupies sevex ilays—when an ito , Hense quantify of 'nuke' , " came into the hay, as welcoin , -, mat, in regard to the season, as untimely. They were cau g ht in n •ts to the amount of in my thousands ; every fain ly was thus rich y supplied. There was hot a hovel from the Land's End. , to the Latoil but had its winter stock of choice food ; for such is the lov e of the Cornish for this kind of ifi• t, that when, some years since, dui nig a season of gr• at distress, soup was liberally provided fur their use in one of the towns, the poor turned hum it with' disdain. It it had been salt pilchards or mackerel, they said ; they would have been thankful or c. , nteut—but soup-- , h might do tor the French, but it shou d not tuucu time r lips.—Literary Guuttg, MURDER OF THE BOY ROBERT PAVIOUR HAT T ON. GARDEN. Yesterday having been appointed for the re examination of Fre , lerick Marshall, William Taylor, and George Evans, charged on the Coro ner's warrant, with the wilful murder of Robert Paviour, aged 13, at an early hour in the morning they were brought from the new prison, Clerken well, handcuffed, in the custody of Waddington, when the utmost interest was manifested, and a great number of persons attended, under the expec tation that a public examination would take place. Since the last examination, the officers of police have been actively employed, in the hope of disco vering the parties involved in the brutal transaction; but, as yet, no important discoveries have been made Mr. Laing has received private communications which may probably eventually lead to most im portant disclo-ures, and from the circumstance of the prisoner Marshall having made use of the tame of Captain Beauclerc, who committed suicide in Horsemonger-lane Gaol, a short rime ago, while in carcerated under the commitment of Mr. Murray, the Magistrate of Union-hall, on a charge of a name less offence, it is strongly suspected the party con cerned in the murder are connected with, or have some peculiar knowledge of Captain Nichol's gang at Walworth, with which Beauclerc was connected, and who, it may be recollected, inveigled a boy from his home, under a promise of procuring him a situa tion, and has ever since escaped justice, notwith standing the vigilance and exertions of the police. The miscreants are supposed to be numerous about the town. M arshall is about 26 years of age, thin, of low .titure, and attired in a block mock cow, white neck erchief, Wellington boots of superior make, anti evi .l,ltly the left-off clothes of some person of a higher grade in soc ety. He has brown hair, a small peep ing eye, and pointed nose. His appearance is rather diss;pa ed, and when he spoke it was in an effemi nate tune. Taylor seemed exceedingly depressed in his spirits He is ab .ut five feet eight inches high, dres-ed in a brown frock coat, slighily pock-fretted, and his left eye afflic'ed and blood-shot. Evans is about five feet nine inches, and his countenance be a determined aspect, vey with a frown. He was dressed in a blue frock coat, &c. _ _ At 11 o'clock Mr. MURRAY, of Union hall, Mr. LAING. and another Mag striae, were in attendance, at the sol citation of the Magistrates of this esta bl ; and Pople; the officer of Union-hall ; inspector Fletcher, of A division; and others who were engaged in the app'ehen•ion of Beducletc, and search after Captain Nichols, were present; but the result was kept profoundly s.-cret. At 12 o'clock Mt. LAING gave orders for the apartments on the first floor of the office to be pre pared for the private examination of the prisoners, when the Foreman of the Coroner's Jury on the body of the deceased bay, and other individuals, were anxious to be pres. tit; hut they and the re porters were precluded. None but the M tgistrates, and those immediately concerned in the investiga tion were admi ted. Tie prisoners were ultimately brought up by Wtoldington, and conducted to the apartment, when they were separately examined during the whole of the office hours. Daring the in , estigation an ex raordinary circum -Noce took piace, which, it is sail, is likely to lead to some disclo•ure. Sergeant Shackel, of the police, brought a matt to the office in curody on a charge of having stolen a copper belonging to himself, and wh le confined with the prisoners in the office cell, he heard something, or knew something about the pi-turners' affairs, which he communicated to Wad dington, and he was introduced to the Magistrates, and examined tr great length. _ On the v, relict of the Jury being communica.ed to the prisoners, they received it with great cool neig, aud declared rhe.r innocence, saying that the real murderer would be discovered, but that they knew nothing about its perpetration. They now reiterated their protestations of inno cence; and, after a long and tedious examination, they were remanded. The report soon circulated in the neighbourhood of the office that the " Murderers" were under examination, and crowds of persons assembled to have a view of the prisoners. On their being hand cided, they were instantly taken beck to the New Prison, Oerkenwell, where they will be kept for some time before their final examination, as dis coveries likely to assist the ends of justice will be most probable made by the police prior to their committal to Newgate for trial. On their road to prison they were followed by a concourse of persons, but no execrations or violence were used towards them. The parish authorities of St. Pancras will support the prosecution, and the officers have received every advice and encouragement to lead them to vigorous exertions to make fresh discoveries. The Commis sioners and Superintendents have also endeavoured ro stimulate their men ; and it is anticipated that the efforts of the New Police will bring to light those actually concerned in this horrible atrocity. We regret exceedingly to state that, simce the 15th of February, information has been received by the police, that three or four boys, from the ages of seven to fourteen, have been missing from the resi dence of their parents; arid although every inquiry has been made after them, no tidings whatever have been heard of them; and it is much to be feared that they have been decoyed away and ill-treated, similarly to the unfortunate boy Paviour. The affair has excited general indignation, and every body alludes to it with a sensation of horror. There are two Inspectors-General of prisons in Ireland, Messrs. J. PALMER and B. B WOODWARD, who inspect annually. or oftener if required, every gaol, house of correction, bridewell, and lunatic asylum, public and private, in Leland. They travel each 2.000 miles annuady on the average; their salary is 5351. besides which each receives from every county be visits 20/. travelling expenses. King HENRY VII., when Earl of Ricu MOND, and on his way to fight RICHARD 111., at Boa. worth, stopped for a day at Mostyn Hall; and on leaving, told Lady Dlos•rvst that, should he be victorious, as be hoped to be, he wou'd, when the battle was over. send her his sword by a iapecial messenger, whom he should de • sp.itch trom the field. He won the day, and sent the sword, as he promised ; and 'or ages it hung in the ar moury at Mostyn. But a good old lady of the fatnily, at length observing that the hilt was of pure gold, and e xclaim'n4 that it was a pity that metal of such value should lie nsele-s, had the handle melted down, and er.nverted into a caudle-cup. The blade was lost.— Piozziana. DR. JOHNSON.—JOHNSON was, on the whole, a rigid muralist ; but he could be ductile, I may sap, servile ; and I will give you an instance. W e had large dinner party at our house ; JOHNSON sat on one side of me, and BURKE f , n the other ; and in the com pany there w is a young female (Mrs. Plozzi named her) to whom I, in my peevishness, thoug , it Mr. THRALE supeiffainisle attentive, to the neglect of me and others ; cialy of in)self, then near my confinement, and dis mally low spirited ; notwithstanding which, Mr T. very unceremoniously begged of me to change place with SOPHY WhO was ti reateneif with a sore throat, and might be injured by sitting near the door. Ih id scarcely swal lowed a spoonful of soup when this mimed, and was so overset by the coarseness of the propos el, that I burst into tears, said something petulant—that perhaps, ere long. the lady might be at the 'stead of Mr. T.'s table, without displacing the trusties of the house. Btc., and so left the apartment. I setired to the drawing-room, and for an hour or two contended with lily vexation, as I b st could, when JOHNSON and BURKE came up. On seeing them, I resolved to give a foliation to both, but fixed im JOHN SON for my ciiaige, and asked him if lie had noticed what pissed, what I had buffeted, and whether, allowing for t-e state or my nerves, I was much to blame? He an sweted, " W possibly not ; your feelings were t ut rav V' I said, •' Yes, greatly so; ano I cannot help re mar king with what blandness and composure you witnessed tt.e outrage. Had this transaction been told of others, your anger would have known no Vunds; but, towards a span who gives gond dinners, &c., you were meekness itself!" JOHNSON coloured, and Burtxx, I tholigtit, looked foolish ; but I had not a word of answer from either. Pozaiani, IRISH COERCIVE BILL. (From the New Monthly Magazine.) " But from whom comes this blow ? We did wrong to at. tribute a peculiar spirit of harshness to the Secretary for Irish affairs. His offence is light beside that of his colleagues ;—he is a foe, but at least he is not a deserter. Who was it, in 1801, when in the House of Lords it was debated whether or not a law, that only makes a part of these laws,—the Irish Martial. law Bill,--should be continued—who was it that entered his solemn protest against the legality and expediency, under any circumstances, or at any time, of granting such an authority and passing such a law ? Who was it that signed a protest—run. ning in these words—the first name upon the record, " Dissentient. " 'Because it appears to be useless and unadvisable to attempt to provide for possible cases of extreme necessity by legislative acts, since the effect of such cases is to supersede all legal pro visions. A state of things in which the ordinary course of law and justice in a civilized country must be suspended cannot be legally supposed ! * * * * " If it were true that in particular districts such terrors pre vailed that juries could not be found to do their duty in the trial of offenders, and if in such circumstances it became unavoidably necessary to resort to other courts and to other forms of pro ceeding, it does not follow that new and exorbitant powers should be given to such courts, much less that offenders under trial, or in custody of the civil magistrates, should be removed from thence, and brought before a Military Tribunal. " We will not consent to rest such dangerous and arbitrary powers in any hands, and least of all in courtsmartial, in the con stitution of which no care is taken to exclude the effects of levity and passion.' " Who was it signed that protest ? Who poured forth his eloquent vituperatives against the proposition for martial-law for Ireland ? My Lord Holland,—it was you! You, a Minister now ;—you, a supporter, —an originator, perhaps, of these very laws, even a single one of which formerly seemed to you beyond even the power of circumstance to excuse! " I allow that too close a consistency may be demanded of statesmen ; different times require diffeient measures, but this inconsistency defies excuses,—its proportions are so huge that no garment can conceal them; for here you assert that no time would justify these measures, and, in point of fact, the present time is not comparable in danger--in political excitement—to that of 1801, when the ashes of rebellion were still warm, and when France threatened you with invasion in whatever side was unguarded. Inconsistency do I call it; its proper name is perfidy ! And yet even this may be outdone by the treachery of one who, having higher powers of good, has greater responsi bilities in evil. Who was it—who, in the progress of the same Bill in 1801, through the House of Commons—who was it that, now denying inquiry into the expediency of these laws, de manded inquiry then ? Who was it that last week defended merciless laws, by the assurance that they would be placed in merciful hands—and vaunted the virtues of the Viceroy 2 the same man who, in 1801, said thus The Noble Lord had talked of the character of the present Lord-Lieutenant—but he would resist the general principle, that a measure was good because it was in good hands!' Who was it that last week selected from all conceivable jurisdictions a courtmartial as the best 7—the same man who, in 1801, said thus Would the Noble Lord say that courtsmartial were infallible in Ireland, and there could be no ground to censure their proceedings ? the fact was notoriously otherwise: a man had murdered a poor fellow in his mother's arms to which he had pursued him : he was tried by a courtmartial, and acquitted.' Who was it that last week demanded martial law for the suppressing of White boys ?—the same man who, in 1801, deeming such an excuse too monstrous even for a Castlereagh to propose, said—' The Noble Lord talked of the inveteracy of Jacobinism ; but there had been in Ireland the Whiteboys, and parties bearing other names not less virulent. Those parties might as properly have been brought forward as proofs of the necessity of this measure as the Jacobin spirit the Noble Lord had talked of.' Who was it—we will adduce but one more of these collatings of a man's present self with his former self—who was it that allowed no policy for Ireland save concession in 1801, and de mands a despotism in 1833 ?—the same man who in the former period said thus :--` If Jacobinism was licentious out of place, In place it was tyrannical in filling the country with terror and coercion.' Who,' you cry, 0 people of England ! who,' you ery, was this rash, inconsistent'—hush ! it is a man round whose venerable head the respect of England yet clings—a man in whom many virtues may atone for one offence—a man for whose conduct England must appeal as an excuse, from Philip drunk with power. to Philip sober by the abstinence from its seductions I—Yes, my Lord Grey, you are that man ! At the same time that you have crowned your brilliant life with the accomplishment of your early pledges to the liberty of England, beware, lest you sully the Crown with the indelible reproach of treachery to promises equally solemn, for the liber ties of Ireland !—You amend the legislature of one country lisI — is it in order to make its first act the suspension of the law for the other 2" A man named CARTER, convicted at the 33erkshire ass;zes of arson, an I sentenced to death, was ez-cuted on Saturday last. The assessed taxes yielded for the year ending January, 1832, 4,056,000/. ;—the principal items of which are the house tax, 1,357.0001 ; window t.x, 1,178 0001. The cost of collecting the assessed taxes is five per cent. NAVAL SINECURE OFFICES.—The fol lowing is the return made to the House of Commons on this* subject :—Sir E THORNBROUGH. Vice-Admiral of England, has 4691. ss. 84. per anon o (49k years in active service) , Sir G. MARTIN, Rear-Admiral of Ene. land, 370/. 4s. 31. (33 year.); Lord DE SA MIA REZ. General of Marines, 1,728/. 15s. (47 years); Sir W. SIDNEY SMITH, Lieut.- General of Marines, 1,383/. (21 years); Sir G. COCKBURN, Major-General of Marines. 1,0371. ss. (29 years) ; 4 Colonels of Marines, Captain SKIPSEY, Captain the Hon. F. hum, Captain Sir CHRIS TOPHER COLE, and Captain the Hon. DUNCAN P. 800- VERIE, with each 690/. 9s. 2d. per annum. There are no offices executed by d e puty in the navy. Lord FORESTER 1s returned to Belvoir Castle from Grimpsthorpe (Lord WILLOUGHBY'S). The Noble Lord's uncle (the Duke of RUTLA ND), has given over the hunting and hounds to him, Lord FORESTER being a No leman of most gentlemanlike conduct and o, inions, and of very accurate judgment. Lord FORESTER goes to London generally for one day in each week to attend his Pa-liarnentary ditties in the House of Lords.—Morning Paper. The heir to the honours of the newly created Earl of DURHAM, is the Hon. GEORGE FREDERICK D'ARCY, Viscount LAMBTON, only son of the Noble Earl, an infant five years of age. The barony bears date J in. 1828. When his Lordship accepted the office or Privy Seal in Lord GREY'S Administration, he relinquished the sal .ry attached to the office (2,000/. per annum), he was subsequently induced to receive the amount r.f it. Lord DURHAM, in respect of years, was one of the youngest members of the Cabinet. ..... _ " ... REAL STATE uF OPINION IN IRELAND.— The following is an extract of a letter, which has just been riceived from a person of distinguished talents and influence in the Irish capital:—" We are here thinking and talking of nothing but the impending measure of coer cion; but we are neither so indignant nor despondent as the newspapers here and elsewhere would lead the reader to suppose. The fact is, that every man who resides in the int .rior, and has any property to lose, is impatient for protection, and that all moderate and reflecting per sons feel the despotism of O'CONNELL and his Clubs to have become so intolerable that they are willing to see it abated at • any swrifice." This we believe to he the literal truth. We have here the real state of public opinion expressed in a few words :—" O'Cotistzu. and his Clubs" have crated the necessity w ich now exists for arming the Executive with powers beyond the law, which has been rendered wholly inoperative; and it is exclu sively to him and his compeers in agitation that Ireand owes, first the state of anarchy and disorganization which almost every , here prevails, and, secondly, the severe but necessary course of regimen, which is about to be pre scribed for her. The first want at present felt by every man, who has not been drawn into the vortix of agita tion, and who 6' has any property to lose," is the want of protection ; and we need not wonder that a sense of im minent danger should beget an " impatience" for the ap plication of those means by which alone it can be averted. —Edinb 14 rah Paper. THE AFRICAN EXPEDITION.—The John Do van, WHITE, master, is ariived from Africa, and brought letters from the Liverpool mercantile expedition to the Niger, under the ditec ion of Mr. RICHARD LAN• DER That erverprising traveller reached Cape Coast Castle on Sunday, the 7th of October last, in 72 days, from Mil turd. The vessels had called at the Isle de Los, Sierra Leone, and other places, for the purpose of procuring supplies of fuel for the steamers. Several cases of fever had occurred, but no deaths in consequence had taken place. At Cape Coast every attention had been shown by Govrnor MACLEAN and the several officers there. Mr. LANDER has been so fortunate as to procure PAscuE and the other natives who had accompanied him in his perilous undertaking to trace the mysterious Niger to its two e ti l e m, has country,a :o b , e ,n n e able w ahirtiiietfenenirgii:girdel,aahtertvel btoywfi.entanli termination, and these persons ale to proceed with him. ►cd must, ing which s T i ii x i n w i r e Ug w :i ne il r n io diz n ft o r s ho a s a i lti n e a d tt t m i hh hl ee e aria, and both of them not only speak b u t read Enelish, oat r t h h a er i e s io a re : sw i e i b o:st -useful vessel, remarkably cool and dry, and sails e xceedingly well. The expedition had ex -I,madr7iseYnosuefeadtio)vene:Aylbbiaut;'ir ka into time water, the iron acting as a conductor thereto. The ships were to sail from Cape Gast about the middle of October, and would not step at .ny place, but proceed direct up the Rio Nunez int, the Niger. We are happy to ~ a v that Mr. LANDER. was in xcellent health, and vety i.nguine of ultimate sue, ea& fhe next accounts must be highly ilaeresting, and are anxiously looked for. HAMBURG PAPERS' duration,tered The s l4° : Letter from Constantinople of Feb. 101 •--- tice concluded with Ibrahim Pacha svag no O r his vanguard, consisting of 4 000 men, h"s ,0 4 &Is . on ly one di a o l r re h lu i l s y a m t:ri t v iv e r d s , i3rus f s o a r , o a n iv t i h h e is l 18th Oink instant be again al t r i e to di it from Smyrna. Nobody can guess at Ihrithim's /070 fa i t i ihr e :a r m e tp , tliha, in the Channel ionf ambition is well known, the worst is apprel'en'o-of itlf th ß hy o e s t s lh i re a i, n .Rer a n n y d ,. French Admirals, ever, the Russian fl-et, consisting, with "v ° °l :if pojeP placed d umu sna i dt n ,e, nda t I n : fl, e ffie n e,a : tr,et t ig h l:ae,, g, i novi s adlofel n p fnts r thiusc o teace c oi: n e .Esi en, e teie d hhdtrr i lale n :insipn g rpetie , c ai9drnane, h ; u pkvA t iaoi y einn,ti gen s wah l i i snoit h dterp i g l.,: t 0 : 7,1 0 1 1 0: bissador, Roussin, have arrived here on board I'S, bath thee frigate, and another man of war. th s t r ,,:rtse —s i t s :, Bei the o n ly tßhiobEin,itleriwygt BERLIN, thing Ibrthun' A V lert I I ! We hear from Alexandria that the Gran. • iS fir ched Paella Alah ,med, has received entire Pa rdo . 6 , : t o offered him the command of the irreeular so d I , te d o otohhdna on e ac ca D ab,: re e a own p u on / er declared STocuro h.oc t if r, a ,Al has le se r troops in Mr la . ' a im a army, and that he offer. l a of rj The Sultan is said to have resolved, on rece:r f Grvl intelligence, to raise another person to the relit Vizier. Ir n aT., d i,ndi hi: i eaeul t riAnri r i ta s iißincli, e die:rt v ieto e ,ohn n swey —h s tt a tool iesAi publishing lu. R. t jbouvi a uis,. , t rnna At Pertr : 1 11 g afi: ali was I , 0 a i its u liusiii i ro, e e l i d : .:corw ili s l ipr bO ri u . t. ° as well as the Fr eediGotoce4, without s t h t e h,m ß i o ii l n d ßr e t,, r i o nie w i t t h h u fr p u i i . t in f e r e om pa l: k a e ly w . examination and a legal sentence. • , the 0, given iv . ynAeeritatsric.. t h at .eekiivnte atiir c 2irc o e.eh n f_d 6 05. A, e .u, merteamhnkauaeinnbdot f gu r o o firf. m ow: : es S lava l E r osis i 1 . : 1 1 1 s p., RICA, Almactr 4.—On the I 7th of Februg.P. vse ,of!: BERLIN. M on the 6th, to go to S . Petersburgh, and bs u sp il 0 administration to G neral Witt. EXCHANGES e ON LOND011• 04 al I , ' NiAR t 15.-13 12; two 11101106, BREMEN MARCH 12 —Three months. 6 284. 12.—Two months, 616. itsch bad left: 0 sli LONDON MARKETS• PRICE OF BREAD• lle is ad , • The highest price of Bread in the MetroP o A t o lig fib. Loaf. There are others who sell from _..- nat. price. I ' Il rulck; Ul•' SEElls.—March: brie ~•• 'ew Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s • mss , •"" one 0 5, 0 Old Ditto Ditto...—. ... --- •••••• ---"; 56s ~,..0 " ...s. 0 i g,w Foreign Ditto __ _ ••••• -- 7 50s. w;651. 1 Old Ditto •••••••••www•••••••••••••••••••••nnowor.*•••• "."'. a l ( 61,-_,•. 9 New White Clover _ ..„.. 455• '''''" fin..u. Ms. Ape 7 I# Old Ditto Dittane.r.....4Wwwww.W. , ... ." .. d . 5 3, ... ....• New Trefoil .nneerweewww.•••••••••••••••,...• 245. Of, 0 ,. f . 3ld Ditto - ''''''''' 1 • f 205. Line, Rib. Grass .....--..—..................—........ - 6 ''' _.... - Me pp- English Carraway Seed _ ...s. 6ls. ,ll F reign' Ditto -0. -"'''' 6 0 e- - r _ ____. ID. „e * f. Coriander ••••••••14w,•"*"...• ..---.. 4 8. P-_, 966%.„.•1 St. Foin ..............—.(per Quarter)............ 4 0, • . .. s . ne: . „,Ags Rye Grass Pacey Ditto ..............wwweewsmWee• 4 • ~ fin 60 9 '''''''''''"' os e Linseed, for feeding ...«........,...................**. ''""s. 5 0 5 .. 5. flee A Ditto, for crushing - .....,_s. ....„ 0 0 I , Canary Seed, New......—...........—............ . ~ ' ote .o o ''itto Old ........ ••—5. 8 ,,. 9 , • 00, - White Mustard Seed.....(per 8u5he1)..... - -13 • au'. 00 e 4, polo Brown Ditto. --s. '" OW ...s Turnip Seeds, Rounds .... --s• 16 6 ' be.. .—s• 4 c Green and Red Ditto.... _ —........ - - s• gs. 0 0 ° oho Tires, 01d...—. —................... --s• 5 , fie 01. Ditto New _... --5._ o;y eifts R •e•teerl. 0' e r , i4 11 IV "EIIAc SA* Ltd R tAf B ' Ntb A btG ß s I Al! 4% . al, L A Cac b rIL NEW 11 181 ER qt. ll7: Ll , e val IC . • tit tak,r..—Mareti P o i s 0 61 10s. 81 . ato • 61 6s. 71 ' 010 01. 01. ° l ' 00 01 110 01. 01 Vl' 01 1 9 . 0 n s , to V. fj 0!. 0 , ! . . 10 1 , 10°: tine (per Last) 24/ Ke;11. rockets Sursex Ditto Fssex Ditto Fatcham Ditto. Seconds Kent ['lags— sussex Ditto OZ. Os. ue. Os 0/. Os Essex I t PRICE ok (4L. e d.,— 5 , Ripe Oil, brown Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill Cake, 4 - thou. per ton h 16. to top.' POT A 111 _marc pe Kidneys (York) 3/ ins. to 41 itt Scotch Reds.2l. 15.. to . os . dld a Marsh Champions. . 31. 10s. to 4 Oxnobles and Shaws . 2/. 10s. to 3t. 311 Th„ ,„,40 t tkel, ° ?t4 t A .4 With PNI dlr . f r ' ' 4l 13„ GritOf f 'NI , r e P i er s" '` l kN Rll 4 N 131 1 1 , 1 ,1, '1 rft\.„': ° IC 4 1) c o : 1 4; n: 41 41 ji uqtv 'h e ry g Of 'tev Lift Sir , t t. 'fler LOPE o n k tt ; Poi th: fat 0110 th ." , ti o (Uti,` Ttf,c-• "t, a " riritr 'k t Ise fete Dente (LI to t 4, 1144) 1 t to 4.1)A first r - b C W S( ueli'‘ , fin ,f At t lt4 rail r t I IL L 1 10 d t n ' ttin z tt e ro v i d_ I( tre ad fi rst - ; °`.1. 4; \t As 16. 1 ,0 1 ; 441441 th e 0 mot ot t r oe„ k e S t NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET"' L laY , t ory' be 1 30 Our farmers' supply of Wheat was small tOi r ee 4 0 0 30 i) , 11N had little in coastwise during the wee, salf!„ s , 3 0 . 0 st,'; , at an advance of Is. per quarter on all usher 60 , 1 ,1 0 , 0 I , x %p it better sale, and a trifle higher. BarleY,,. a l O off'deic„ o ll 4 . Sj„ 4 . 4 ; 0 readily, but the stained and sprouted parce" othe r u tD;l O , ` 11 0(1 , ' quot tons. Best Malt in fair demand, for So . .op e uy t .` there is little inquiry. Sound Rye free sr e d CleiT cg e "qr% Grey and White Pease have been much inclui r a re/ d pcl b, e A but there are none on this market. The lateu t I ro n et r having been cleared away, sales are more re' — 0 111 ;4. semi gh) wat expected to be higher next week. , f moot h eel ... e of tt Whont, Northumberland . 35,, .. .. ..... I , tro Norfolk and Sutlblk 5 0 e. • 14 e 0 '14 ve Berwick and Scotch 449 . Foreign 6 41. k. 1% ors Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34 513 s ..... ' S. ..... NO, 40, 4, 1 t Foreign 329. . .• ' Of 32s ••" •"" th .1 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutiblk 2.45• ....... 4 e w„,„ - Grinding and Feeding ................. ...... noi• :neil in ° g' Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 5O, mss. .•••• t a rite, Beans, Small ... k °l th. Tick • ... -04 1 4 - , .. tt Rey Pease, White 35.,„ . $, • ..... Std tl s Gr a y .29i ,s • 41 At !kit P p, °pr )ats, Northumberland, Potatoe ISs 4 .,70 ve Feed ............ .......... le 4l / I ''' th e P Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) r.4, ing er e ' .14 ''ite r t he i t t 1 1 0 fro "Ai as" rn ~ " g tiec oe re e ti d t t 414 4 t tl Pre je 1 of t hat ' 1 ) 4 441 , 4, 1 4 Ni 1 _ d 0% 1 : ' l 5O l l td u th at Y 1 tu " t cl 41 ea r l „ 4 e T V II if Houge they , tc)ul d If p a u e q , t 6 7 41 t4t r "4 rtie The th t _ o J Ir Pe() %4 tlit Idt dh. t "'d en ' 4 t 44_ 1, it; fe ' 1 44, 1, T l , t ed Ple ` 4 4 , , Pk Pe, ete; e 4. wi th ` l oie A Wo, 11, p, t th lt er '4l pd l tht y ' t ily 0 1 V„ ne t "old 1 1'1 • try bo -r:, °t wat d • tfr ,ct Iq e( by th; 14f . ,a rC t h ia * WHI Et HArEI HA % ARK ...laPj. 608. to 84, Id I I. lover w oo , Straw. , 241 MI. to 32- d;," PttICES OF LEATHSI i lb. 1; Per Ito. d. to t 1 rer l 4 1,01 0 gl iutts, English .............. 15 23 English Finr ,'"*"..* titto t F0reign........«. 14 20 Splmsh Di tto,....ito. . 0 Dressing Hides—...... 12 15 Per "" 41I r 1 6 Ditto so ,0 A --.... 14 Ifli Calf Skins.. . o to 1 1 1: Di tt,., light .... —.........— Ditto ........• .1, to 111111! Cop Hides. ti ght....,, 12 14 I)ilto ......... g c eoh l 'Att0.....,,........411tn 451 b 13 16 Small 5ca10..31 y.„." ‘).t to . 's csioolll The*" run for gold "in Irelandl ji i O'CoNNELL cholera. March.W e have The account s mention that f from o c m o v G o croe:;eartotttil: etetio,/ his adherence to the Regency, who had g r rob 4°l d his arms, &c., valued at 70,000 thalers, P- teel way of buying him over. at • e rj 1491 ! We observe that notices wer e b -1 0 41 ' tif f' ,Uiy, by Mr. WALLACE, Mernber for Greer:old:di Bills to be introduced by him for effecting 9 sire ,i t mt reforms in the LAW Courts io Seo thiud• 0 eg iu (7 her that gentlemanpuld.shed, about tni° Y e s a o lie o ; e% then r; - -._ Lords. We know nothing oer Unit gentleman pUrii.aiirul .4- - .h. cited letter to Sir EDWARD SLIODEVI .'"" D ,13e e',/, in this important subject. We ral, in which he satisfactorily accounted for - t be P nary number of appeals from Scotland . tf ent iono i d wore o f the tn t ot i c es, !- grntleman than can be gathered fro n the o n O ° assured that the people of Scotland tak e i i• go ote r t o t Mr. WALLACE is the proper person t° °6 l,s of , those alterations in the present system of the 00'04 of Scotland which are suited to their WO"; , e s / Member succeeds in obtaining for Scotian!). it, I. proximation to rationality and cheapnesa 11 _ 1 0 0 eeedings, he will confer an inesti►uable boon try.—Morni lig Chronicle. i --- --------- .eile BIRTH. , fro. i., On the 17th inst., at Clapton-terracc, " daughter. re Ti DED. otjandil On the 17th inst., in Devonshire-street,, 74. , widow of the hue Henry Elliot, ag,"% golcOP On the 15th inst. at Bath, the Hon. Pao. __ Ao di . Lord Reay, aged 81 Is le of gall, Atut'rrof If shall soon Iv ip On the 13th inst., at Douglas, son, Esq., R.N., aged 61 bI I d ° 'it' 1 1 On the 18th inst., in Torringtonsquare, ~,,r o. On the pith inst, Elizabeth, third clang.. rr, Bouts, New Kentroad. To mbs ell' On the 16th inst, at his residence, at , o t Hockley, Esq., late of Homerton aged 41,,,11.00, v. On the 15th mg., at Hastings, John vi' P I of Kings Arms-yard, Coleman-street. 4OP ' 1,. 0 lj ' PaINTER AND Punt.norgu BY MUR 00 -,ory Sum Ortics, 11% STaia49, i.,0,"' SHEE P SKINS _, to 6s• rolled —.7s. Oct. to Ws. Od. Half reds.•••• 4 6 I Middling Polled 5 0 7 0 Downs...--"' PRICE OF 'FALLON ['own Tallow Yellow 475. Od. Nhite 4ss. 6d. Soap Ditto—. Melted Stuff. Ditto Rough 445. Oct Od. 21s. Ad. 11 11 1,. 19`1 SOAP, Sec. P e Yellow 50ap...•":,,,./19,1 White Graves Good Dregs.," — .1 'r ►'ttlt ►taw tAI llow (as si 'rice 01 - sllf:'>•-' * ' '' .4 , COO PRIC E Of CA NI'L• Isp Ile price of Store Candles. in there tail shESops! Jos s -f„ ..,, Candles, per dos. 7s. tkl. to Bs. Od. 1 Moulds, Pe' S A COAL MARKET. h Pil. P _mare .4 0 0 %. ,,,,,. i f per Per Tote. S. d. , ~,..itntf 7 o'o.* 0 tdair's ............................ It, ti Walls En n ' 014' ,o . ' 0 Fast Percy.. l6 0 ' )itto Sortlnl i;... „„2, i f Hebburn Man .. 17 0 Ditto P.'al e , t g.lk„,"' .e"'I I / iolywell ......._ ... l7 0 Walls En," v r intr w ,, , , ' fnitield,_ l9 0 Lambton's, ; 4 ' e tt50 „ ,.. ,.. _,P West Hartley —.... 17 0 Walls rt.' i — f ort , ~../' P Wdlington . 17 9 Walls End m„' ~,,,a11,,, , 0 Walls End Bcwicke& Co. 18 9 Wall, Et' ''.';i e lsltpos , ' 0 Ditto Bell, Rubson, & Co. 17 9 Walls End: der , „.. 0 0 W til En Caller,..n .16 9 Walls End 0 ,9,,,, ,Isit i Walls End Gostorth..... 18 9 Walls End ~`-",,, WO e t Walls End Hilda . 17 6 HowardS- Ditto Killingworth 17 9 „ 36. Ships arrived since last market-d3J' i ORT lzetv silti MAJEsi that PROP ?br Apr ffi ce, at -' il, II 4 ~_ 7 00 g " I* Y undi es c 1) 144 t° be tv cc : l e fee bo t t i tn le ' r l e gnod w ooti °l4 4 , , th e e" "Pe n "And 'Y, and P' I W a i th "b.l'et Any rn Abh i 1.1: 0 , " t her el the It °l enlnt'eni Gun