The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS., The two gousef of Parliament met last night, but their sitting was short, awl Wel'. {►rnceedinga unimportant. As yet the business is but preliminary, but the parties are fast marshalling their forces, and the aspect of the House. forebodes a bustling, if not a tempestuous Session. Th notices of mot'on already given must soon bring into col. lision those jarring elements which have but yet slightly shown themselves. In the House of lauds the Earl of Winchilses gave notice that on Thursday next he should submit a Bill for their Lordships' approbation, having for object a mode of relief for the agricultural labourer who is unable to obtain work. The Noble Earl took occasion to comment upon the observations made, or supposed to have been made, by the Duke of Wellington on Tuesday night, with respect to Parliamentary reform, awl avowed his intention of supporting that question when brought before the House, of Peers. In the House of Commons the Speaker reported his Majesty's answer to their Address, which was in the usual courteous terms. Sir George Murray gave notice of a motion on the subject of negro slavery for Thursday next, and Mr. Sadler for the intro duction of poor taws into Ireland. Sir Henry Harding. , grave notice of four motions relative to Ireland, upon the Grand Jury system, the Vestry laws, the Subletting Act, the Courts of. Conscience in Dublin ; and threatened twice as many more, so as to, make his hands quite full of bitsi new Mr. Wynn obtained leave to bring in a Bill to re- peal the Acts imposing the oath of abjuration, and the Oaths which Members take before the Lord Steward. Mr. Hume moved for copies of all existing treaties between this country and foreign Powers respecting the Netherland. and Portugal. Sir It. Peel did not object to the prodoce tion of the papers, but thought the motion unnecessary, as,the information was contained in documents to which there was alreetly easy access. lie moreover objected to the expense of employing additional clerks to copy matter which was already in print. The House then adjourned. Mr. Tennyson complained last night in the House of Com mons of a misrepresentation in our report of his speech on the previous evening. We admit that the lion. Mem ber is right in the correction. The sentence as reported stood thus :-...." His Majesty's Government was afflicted by that blindness which usually preceded destruction." in the pressure of business at a late hour, the word " Go. vernrnent" was omitted, and the word " destruction" was altered to " despotism." We need not add that the misre presentation was not wilful.—Morning Herald. It appears, after all, from the statements of Ministers theniselves, that they have met Parliament wholly unpre pared to !submit any measures of a remedial nature to alle viate the distress of 'the people and relieve the embarrass ' mente of the country. Of intended plans ef coercion we have heard a good deal, both in the Speech from the • Throne, and in the speeches of members of the Admini stration in both Houses; hut, inasmuch as coercion can not supply food and employment to the distressed pnpula tion, nor bring hack to the agricultural and the manufac turing classes the prosperity which they have lost, it cannot extricate the country from the state which lola produced so many evils, and which threatens eo many snore. We admit that, where popular violence is com mitted, the Executive must put forth the vigour of the law ; but though it is well that a Covet mnent should have energy to repress disorder, it is better that it should have wisdom to prevent it. Of such wisdom our Ministers have not yet given any proofs. We have looked in vain into their reported speeches fare any evidence of that intel ligent and capacious policy which is calculated to grapple with the difficulties of the times and overcome them. The physician who would apply himself to remove the external symptoms of some eruptive distemper from the human body, without attempting to repair the consti tutkhssl derangement of the system out of which they pm ceeded, would be justly considered a quack; yet he could not betray more ignorance or incapacity in the science which be - professed, than the Statesman who thinks it enough to put down by force the ebullitions of 'discontent among the people without inquiring into and removing its causes. The consequences of the mischievous policy which has ' Lone been pursued by those who bold the direction of affairs in this country, was, indeed, alluded to in the Speech from the Throne, but only for the purpose of threwhig out menaces of coercion and punishment against those who did or might dist Orb the peace of the country, umureampenied by any gracious promise of relief to the 1 great 'mass of suffering people, who had not allowed the pressure of want and misery to drive them into any acts of guilty desperation. But while our Ministers thus ne glect the most Important part of their responsible duty-,.. nainelY, to inquire into the causes of the great and extensive • discontent among the people at home—they find time to take upon themselves the officious and dangerous task of intermeddling in the disputes of the King of the Nether lends and his subjects, and that too in open defiance of the principle of non-intervention on which they had hitherto professed to act. It was only the other day that our Go vernment, by appealing to this principle of strict neutrality induced the French Cabinet to issue orders for the disarm ing and dispersion of the Spanish refugees,who were prepar ing on the frontiers to invade the territories of their inex orable tyrant. whose throne the armies of France had pre viously established on the ruins of the Constitution. But this was the case of persecuted people endeavouring - to re cover their rights and liberties from the grasp of a despot. We prevented France from, even by connivance, affording any autistallett to that Spanish Patriote, thought it was France which had brought all the misery which they suffer upon them. We prevented France from even al- • lowing these victims of her frieuter oppressive and peril 'Untie policy to collect upon her frontier, for the purpose of invading Spain, even although they did not iesk any usaist ance from the French authorities. We represented the passiveness of France in such a case, ae a violation of the principle of sop-intervention, and persuaded the French Government to take active measures, as far as her own territories were concerned, to preserve the ' 1 sanctity" of Ferdinand's despotism from the retributive stroke of po pular justice. But when a King had tried his strength against a people and suffered a signal defeat, the same Mi nisters, who were so sensitive lest the French Government should violate the principle of neutrality with Spain, do not hesitate to initr themselves up with the affairs of the Netherlando, and talk of concerting measures with their Allies to restore the ficeptre of a King which bad fallen from his hand, stained with the blood of his subjects. We are glad that Mr. Holihouse has given notice of a motion on this subject, with a view to preventing our Government from entering into a mi.; inulewhich must endanger the peace of h'airope. It is ridiculous in Sir Hobert Peel to attempt to explain away the foreign interference threatened in the King's Speech, on the ground of an amicable interference. If Ministers meant nothing more than mediation, they surely would not have taken pains to disqualify then - melees from being accepted in the capacity of mediators, by prejudging the carte, and speaking in high terms of eulogy of one party, and passing a sentence of unqualified eondemnation on the other! It is quite clear that the Belgians, if they even contemplated negotiation, cannot accept our Ministers in a mediatoriel character after this. If, indeed, they mean to force their mediation upon a people who do not want it, they must justify, by a new process of logic, this new principle of non-intervention. Mr. 13roug hum —w ha is not accustomed to read history in vain—showed that even Mr. Pittalid not introduce into the King's Speeches any opinion upon the mer:te of the qoarrel between loolia XVI. and his eubjectie until an case of war arose. We have still one hope interposed between the infatuation of Ministers and a Continental war, the consequences of which it is impossible to foreeee—that ;.ope'is Perliament, which can withhold the supplies forsuch a war. If it fails in its ditty, it will be the greateitit argument yet ads vtutced to prove the necessity of refours—liforn. Herald. The alarm caused by the King's Speech has not been dispelled by the subsequent recantations of Ministers. The Funds yonerday again fell nearly two per cent. We tin not believe that Ministers contemplated an appeal to farce; but the fear is, that they will he entangled by the Treaties which they profess a determination to uphold. Men are more (Reposed to look to the legitimate deductions from their written manifesto, thin to rely on their subsequent. explanations. In the Rouse of Lords, lett night, the Earl Of Winchihrea hoped fleet:lenient " would have the good sense to adhere to the great principle of non-interferenee." This observation was loudly cheered. his Lordship, ad verting to the Duke of Wellington's fainowa declaration aft to the impernihility of Improving Parliament, which, its printent constituted, was all ezetllence, all perfection. observed, " that if Reform—moderato Reform—did not take place, he would himself speedily witness the tic. "traction of the beet inatitutions of the tooutry."—• lie added, that " if that passage of the Noble Duke's speech which related to Parliamentary Re form had been framed with a view of eoneiliating the high-minded Noblemen with Whom he was mortally united, he could tell the Noble Doke that be might es ettempt to take high heaven by storm." The Noble Earl has a var y ht idea of i I exit e r tt" it OL.VI with , wham be usually aela. We a/Java, however, that the , Duke of Wellington has fernied a men, ,accurate estimate of their virtue; end Omitting, with his L (4 444, t h at without the inflikore of nitee iria at4ce might nut obtain fifty vows, he will not on that suaunint experience any want of coke s SO long as be iy its office. We will answer for it, at ail events, that he wilt not lose merry 'meg by hia declared hostility to reform in every shape. In the House GGI Commona, iset niKlit, Mr. flume alluded 10 the op.. Aternation And alarm in the Money Market, produced by the King's' Speech ; and, with a view to prevent the de s'ructiop of property to an incalculable amount, he wall . . .0 suggest to his Majesty's Government, when they called upon the !louse for Supplies, to be prepared with a state ment of the course of conduct which it was likely they would pursue. " As far in the country," he observed, " as the King's Spiech had reached, it had alarmed the people with the apprenhension, that his Majesty's Government, by their interference with fbreign States, were about to plunge the country into war. lie himself was satisfied, from the explanations which had been made, that his Majesty's Government had no intention to awed to force, or to risk being driven to hostilities. But, although he was satisfied with reference to the intentions of Government, he could not, in common with other persons, divest himself of all anxiety, that whatever might be the present intentions of his Majesty's Government, it was not impossible, on entering into my negotiations, that those negeciatlons might end in an un. expected manner." Moneyed men are quick in anticipating danger. They . perceive, too, a good deal of the manoeuvring which; at the commencement of the French Revolution, led us step by step into the ruinous. war which,. at one time, threat ened our very existence as an independent nation, and which terminated in a manner which we were hardly entitled to expect. The Duke of Wellington is, we believe, averse to war. But so was Mr. Pitt. The King had even gone so far as to express in a speech at the Levee, his disapprobation of the pacific po licy of Mr. Pitt, declaring " that if the Government could nut be properly conducted by Mr. Pitt, it might be done by others; for be was not wedded to him." The great Whig families drove Mr. Pitt into the war: for ' he knew that after their concurrence with the views of ` the King, to stand out longer was impossible. Besides, ' when the Duke of Wellington once commits himself to negneiatione oonducted by Powers, more exasperated ' perhaps than ha is against Francs and Belgium, he may not be able to shake himself free of the connection, when ! prudence may demand such a course. And the insolent pretensions of the Imperial anti Royal expounders of trea ties may, in.turn, precipitate the Belgians into acts of im prudence, calling in the opinion of our oligarchs far a ' vindication of the national dignity. We have a prodigious dislike to these same treaties, deeming the principle of in tervention one of extreme danger, whatever the pretext. A speech made in the House of Lords on Tuesday night, by Lord Farnham, is believed by many to be a tolerably correct representation of what is passing at present in the minds of many of our, burdened Aristocracy. Lord Farn ham is a considerable authority with the class alluded to. The winding up of the last war ha not been altogether to their taste, and they would be not sorry for a pretext to relieve themselves at the expense of the moneyed inte rest. 'War might still be carried on, his Lordship observed, provided Peter were robbed to pay Paul. " Could the country (he observed) afford to make preparations for carrying on a war vigorously and with prospect of ultimate success P species of taxation had reached its ultimatum; but in his opinion the dittleultita of our financial situation arose less from the ge. neral weight of the taxation than from its unequal pressure,— The landsd interest for instance, was loaded to such an extent as to be completely incapable of enduring any ftirther burdens,— If, then, the land could endure no more, where could the he r . dens be laid—on manufactures or commerce? No • he would say upon the moneyed interest ; and by the moneyed he slid not mean those alone who had property in the funds, but all who could legitimately comae within the meaning of the term. To explain his meaning, suppose any man had an estate worth ten thousand ponndsa.year, such was the unequal pr essure o f the burdens affecting it, that if it were liable to a mortgage the interest of which amounted to SM/4, the mortg a gee eiet nj net his interest money, while the owner of the estate would not clear above t,txsti. it-year. They might rest perfectly assured that a perseverance in old systems would never put them in a state of warlike preparation—economy would never meet the dif. acuities with which they hail to contend. They roust relieve the land from the unequal pressure of poor rates tithes, and land. tax, or they must abandon all hopes of seeing Melr finances placed upon a sore and creditable footing." This is admirable ! As if, in purchasing an estate, allowances were net mode for the various burdens to which it is liable ! And as ii the man who invests his money on mortgage rather titan in the purchase of land, does not calculate the relative advantages and disadvantages! The relief from burdens by giving a greater net income would of course add to the amount of the purchase-money. But this tine scheme would of course he extremely palatable to the Aristocracy, for it would enable them to provide for their sons nut of the estates of the moneyed men. The loan would be exclusively for their benefit. Another de preciation would, of course, raise rents, and thus relieve many landholders, whose rents are now swallowed up by mortgages. And et the close of the war, instead of re ' storing the currency, the depreciation might be ascer tained; the value of the denomination . might then be lowered accordingly, For instance, the pound might be reduced to fifteen shillings. We would not have our moneyed men too confident that they who have the politi cal ascendancy may not some day play them a slippery trick of this • sort. They cannot be too much on their guard against all that may lead to war. Belgium may be an admirable nest-egg, it' well managed. They should take warning in time. Let them he assured that it is not so much the interest of the Aristocracy to be at peace as they may think.—Morning Chronicle. As Republics are to be now the bugbear, M. de Pot ter's preference of a republic for Belgium, as most suited to the state of property in that country, is of course the object of great vituperation. What have we to do with the inclinations of the Belgians ? Have not we a mo narchy? Ave we not gratified with its splendour? If our neighbours have more humble tastes, why should we quarrel with them on that account ?...-.2llorniray Chronicle The public generally will learn with some surprise what was the opinion in the city yesterday in consequence of the several &bidet; on the King's Speech. It was, that the Duke of Wellington was about to resign, or even moat resign, in etinosequence of the differences between himself and hie colleague* on the subject of Parliamentary reform. However, between Sir Itebert Peel's opinion, who "does not at present see any prospect that such a measure of s a f e moderate reform 419 his Majesty's Government might be inclined to sanction, would satisfy the demands and ex pectations of the reformers ;" and of the Duke of Welling ton, who thinks the present system the best,—though there may be a great theoretic, we tin not see that there is much practical differentia: and something similar may ho said, on a comparison of his Grace's Opinion with that of Sir Goorge Murray. The three Statesmen will pro bably think, Vote, and act together impost any propo sition of idiom' brought forward by another, and moms o f them has a system of his own to introduce or re emnroend. The subject of lielgium is another Mini touchstone. Its the King's Speech all the Ministers, no doubt, united ; but the principle of non•intetference has been more atrongly avowed since by Sir Robert Peel ' and Sir George Murray, than it is in that document : and non-Interference is all, we Presume, that the public want, ' whether avowed or not. But an opinion is given on the ' merits of the (position, inasnutch as the Belgians are said, in the King's speech, to have "revolted," and the rulmi nimirtstion of the King is styled an "enlightened" one. ' The animel that bears the burden knows best where it ' pinches and presses ; and if a whole nation determines with unanimity no longer to endure a particular form of government, without assigning any cause whatever for the change, we know not who has right to control its will, always provided the peace of other states be respected. But we can bring to mind no instance wherein so few causes intelligible to other nations were assigned for a re volution : and we well recollect the frequent and uncon• tradieted praises which were bestowed by all parties upon the King of Holland (his affability, his moderation, his frugality) befiorc the explosion took place. However, that it bas taken place must be accepted as a proof that some thing was materially wrong.— Tintes. It seems to us, that if the erlsia produced or threatened by the new course of agitation now exhibiting itself in: Ireland, be managed on the part of Ministers with but m o d er ate judgment, little of any harm is likely to result front it; but on the aontrary, much permanent good. „„thi„ g mor e obvious than that, at present, the groat mass of intelligence anti prOpeety in both countries clings to the legislative Union, as to that key-iittotoa of their common prosperity, without which the whole edifice would mumble loco utter degradation and ruin. We do not refer merely to the sentiments expressed by Members . of the House of Commons on Tuesday evening-no matter on whittli side of the Speaket'a chair they mighs have ranged theinvelves—but to volumes of letters which we have seen from every part of England, and from toon of all creeda and all divisions of party, avowing the one unanimous revolotiors to stand or fall with the Union, Ar the actual partisans of the " repeal of the Union" aro eontined to Mr. O'Connell, a few subaltern agi» tattles, arid the mere mob, whom a glaaS of whiskey would excite, or u pipe of tobacco quiet, pains have been taken tel enlist as unity of the priests as could be prevails,' upon to add the perverao influence of their call ing, and to reioforce the cry of sedition, by a revival of the ancient religious fesiti, It is said that some, rusk forty, Popish tcolesiattics, men of She Maynooth (as contrailia.. tinguithoi from the foreign) ecloiol, and of a kidney prone to turbulence, 44 at first enlisted themselves' under the new factious banner. Ent the Catholic Bishops, with a proper beroe of duty, and by a ;lost end seasonable cur- clots of aotbority, forbade their clergy to msdille in apy affair of politlea. We apprehend, therefore, that unless great folly gull he manifested by those who have the gui donee of the national intereate committed to them, the question may be permanently oat rowed in int character, to one between intelligence, property, anti eight feeling on one aide, and on the other, the pure desperadoesss-iyno gering, the chichi for power, the wretched multitude for bread. In that condinoti of things, we yet trust that there is nething at which the netieSt'coght, to feel any ultimate alarm. The poor and ignorant being the material on which O'Connell and Co. have to work their unworthy ends, the plain and wise polls) , of the Government is, to di • minis]) the numbers of the unenlightened and the desti tote, and thus consume the proper pabulum of revolution. We find that in many of the letters addressed to his Grace the Duke of Leinstor, accepting or declining his invita tion to meet him and devise means for counteracting the anti-union plot, much stress is laid on the dreadful situa tion of the poor, as that single circumstance, which tends most to encourage intriguers, and to facilitate and promote their machinations. If something be not done On behalf of the Irish poor, it is not impossible that there may he a general and reckless attack on property of every description—not with any distinct political purpose—for reform—for a repeal of the Union—for a republic—least of all for Popery—but for food and shelter, or the means of buying them. Here, then, is one practical object re commended equally by humanity and foresight: let the Legislature take the poor of Ireland under its protection, and ensure a transfer of their allegiance from the ain. turbers of the public peace to its natural and faithful guardians.— Times. We resume the subject of the new police, and that but briefly, as we have more important matter before us. It is very probable that it may be found burdensome to par ticular parishes ; but its superior protection cannot lys doubted. Let parishes and districts meet, then, and dis cuss its merits, or propose the means of improvement. We have little doubt bet that improvements, and perhaps economy also, may be introduced, not by dimiuishing the pay of the men, which will not bear reduction, but by proposing more convenient stations, and other methods of a similar nature. In the mean time, the individuals composing the establishment ought to receive countenance, support, and protection from the respectable part,of the Publics—from all who have property to lose. By whom, indeed, are the police hunted down ? The act itself indi cates the persons concerned in it,—drunkards, pickpockets, and other thieves. It is with such miscreants as the two latter classes that the cry always begins : the former join without knowing what they are doing; a mob ii eel. lected, and it is the high and unalienable privilege of a mob when once collected, to inflict wrong and to do mischief. If a policeman misconducts himself, spare him not; but between thieves and those who are employed in 'appre hending and bringing them to punishment, surely it can not be difficult to know where one ought to choose. It was for the capture of a pickpocket that all the disturb ance took place in St. James's-park, and was moved on into Bond-street. Can any thing be conceived more de testable, than that a public officer is not to take up a pick. pocket without finding his life exposed to:danger ? We hope the police will show due courage when they are assaulted in the discharge of their duty.— Times. Before proceeding to discuss any other matter into which the contents of our Paper may lead us, we beg to enter our protest, once for all, against the insinuation, or rather accusation, preferred by some of our cotemporaries, the al leged organs of Government, against the people of Eng land, as being either disaffected, or likely to be guided in their conduct by occurrences in other countries. It would serve the purpose of the Ministry, no doubt, admirably well, to have the aristocracy of this country impressed with the idea that if any species of Parliamentary reform were to be granted, or the people of other countries al lowed to form free institutions for themselves, there would be no safety for the altar, the throne, or the landed inte rest; but we reply, that although there is discontent here, because the affairs of the State are not well managed. and the Ministry is only a Ministry of sufferance—there is no disaffection—no disloyalty—no tendency to „revolution—no inclination to be guided by the example of other countries, and other people. With regard to loyalty, there never was a more loyal people than the people of England, and never was there more loyalty among them than under our present most gracious Sovereign ; while, as to a tendency to revo lution, or inclination to follow the example of other people, we are at a loss to know where the proofs are to be found. The people of England set the example, 150 years ago, of throwing aside a dynasty, whose principle was to trample on their liberties, and to abrogate the Constitu tion ; and did the same causes exist for a change now that forced themselves upon the attention of all patriotic and reflecting men then, they would give a new and brilliant illustration of the principles of that revolution. But the causes do not exist, and there is therefore falsehood, as well as great mischief, in the alarm attempted to be ex cited. A great portion of the population is distressed; but there is no general disposition on their part to better their condition by overthrowing the establishments of the country—the evils of our system of representation are as universally felt as the speech of the Duke of Wellington is universally deprecated ; but it is only reform that is wanted, not change—it is only improvement, not revolu tion—it is only an extension and purification of the repre sentation, not an overthrow of the Constitution. With regard again to the changes which may take place in the Governments of other countries, we beg to ask what are they to the people of this country ? What matters it to us that there should be a King of Holland and a King of Belgium, instead of a King of the Netherlands? What signifies it to tos whether there be, or be not, a change of Ministry in France—whether that Ministry be radical or moderate? Is there not force sufficient in Eu rope, both moral and physical, to put down any attempt at a general revolution ? And if there were not, what signifies it to the people of this country ? Are they not sufficient for themselves? Before we conclude, let us just add, that there are two things specially wanted by the people of England —a Reform of Parliament, and an equalization of taxation—and that these two things they will have, sooner or later. A wise Government would therefore see at once the policy of preventing the possibility of a collision he tween any classes of the community, by granting what is only immediately wanted, instead of endeavouring to put off the evil day until greater demands are made., and greater danger accrue to those who may dare to oppose them.-- Morning Advertiser. LUDICROUS INTRUSION. Mr. Lee, a native of Bingham, in this county, is being about publishing " Aletnoire of a Manager," from which an anecdote has lately appeared in some of the provincial Papers in our neighbourhood, of Mr. Whiteley, proprie tor of the Nottingham theatre ; the following is another amusing extract, in reference to the same individual " The Wigs he wore were large curly ones, well powdered; and when on the stage, in a court, or full dress, the tail of the wig was generally put into a small silk bag; the wig was therefore generally called a lug-wig. One of this sort was always ready fur him at the theatre, in his dressing• room. Ile bad put on his wig to perform the character of &folio, in Rowe's tragedy of " The Fair Penitent," In the fifth act, while chiding his daughter, and exhorting her to repentance, he says— .. Ilast thou not heard what brave Virgimus did ? 'With his own hand he slew his only daughter." At this moment, he thought some person touched the tail . of his wig. He looked to one of the actors, who was . standing at the side scene with a stage foil iu his hand, and. exclaimed, "lie quiet, Sir !" Ile then went on with his part,—felt another touch at the wig tail ; be gave the actor another frown, and exclaimed sideways, " If you do that again, Sir, 11l forfeit you five Millings !" Ile then went on speaking as Sciolto—another move of the tad— " Five shillings more, Sir 1" The frightened actor could not tell what was meant, or what he had (hoe to offend the manager. Before three words were spoken, the silk bag and wig tail moved again. " Why, you impudent rogue," said Whiteley, " forfeit you ten shillings, and then discharge you from my company." The black silk hag moved once more, and got even on his shoulders. &iolto himself laid hold of it,--felt something stir, and threw both wig and bag on the stage. A mouse ! a poor mouse ! (for the mouse of a play-house is generally as poor ri a church moutie) was the sole aggressor. This unfor tunate, rather this fortunate mouse, bad found sufficient flour in the silk bag to (hake a hearty me k l , which had so its bulk, it mild e,nly get h a lf out of the hole t) o r w r z g a 14 the which lam it p gat Oil i Whiteley, f ear i ng hi s wig would; so that it c ‘rr i e d t h e wig with it be lust, tried L o c,itch it, but could not. He called on the candle-snuffing boy to help him ; the boy fell down, and the manager over him ; and all crawled off as fast as they could—the boy, the mouse, and the old manager !"--- Newark Times. T HE LATE VRENCIit the memorable scones enacted in the French Metropolis during a contest which is without parallel, no connected and authentic narrative has yet appeared, alik e d e tailing the operations of the v.:inflicting parties, the events which lotl to them, and their probable effects upon the destinies of kingdoms. An English gentlaman, Mr. TURNISULL, lies however been actively preparing a work which will, we underataatd, elucidate all these important point's, ao well as particular4e tlause examples of individual h ero i sm a nd pa triotium which formed so striking a feature in this san guinary struggle. As his stateme n t s arc tlerived from personal observation and careful inquiry, for which a re sidence on the spot afforded him every facility, his • book will doubtless prove to the last degree valuable Anti inte roting. ip our countrymen it must prove particularly acceptable, for it will conplun a complete list of the English who took part in the contest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW.STREET. A young man, named Tredway, and another young man, who declined to give his name, were charged verith assaulting police Serjeant Wheatley, of letter F division, and interfering with him in the execution of his duty, The Serjeant, it appeared, was drilling his men in front of the station-house in Covent-garden, when the prisoner Tredway and the other young man came up close to the rank, and were civilly requested to remove a little further off. Tredway, however, refused to stir, saying, that he was desired to call at the station-house, being witness in a case of assault. Inspector Rogers then came up, and begged that both prisoners would retire. They, however, again refused, and Serjeant Wheatley pushed Tredway ; upon which he was 'wiled by that person by the stock, and thrown down. A scuffle then ensued, and it was declared by witnesses that both prisoners had acted with great violence, and frequently called upon the mob to assist them in crushing the - police. The prisoner Tredway bad been called upon by a parish constable, to assist in the King's name, in conveying a prisoner to the station, and having done so, he was de sired to attend in the evening as a witness. He was in attendance accordingly, when he was rudely pushed by Serjeant Wheatley, and, feeling exasperated, he certainly struck him in self.defence. The other prisoner earnestly denied having used any insulting expressions towards the police, neither did be raise his hand against any one. Mr. HALLS observed that it was a foolish piece of business on the part of the prisoners to interfere with the duties of the police, who had an extremely difficult task to perform, and asked if there was any desire on the part of the police to press the charge? Mr. Thomas replied— Certainly not ; all we want is to be protected from vio lence and insult. Mr. HALLS slid that the police should always find protection from him, and, he was sure he might add, his brother Magistrates also. He then advised the young men to apologise to Serjeant Wheatley, and dismissed them with a caution for their future conduct. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the Adjourned London Sessions were held before Aldermen Sir JAMES SHAW, C. 631,11 TH, LUCAS, and the RECORDER. CASE OF WEDDERBURN, Or CATO•STREET NOTORIETY. Robert Wedderburn, one of • the persona who were tried for the Cato-street conspiracy together with Thistle wood, Brunt, Ingo, &c., was indicted by the City Soli citor for having kept a common brothel in Featherbed lane, Fetter-lane. The whole scene was just worthy of one of the gang, and teemed with ludicroiss atrocities.— The defendant is 69 years of age, but is possessed of con. siderable strength of body. The impression which his coun tenance is calculated to make is by no means favourable. The Comm); SERJEANT opened the case, and called witnesses, who proved, beyond the possibility of doubt, that the house was as it bad been represented to be. Wedderburn, upon being asked what he had to sty in his defence, made the most extraordinary speech that per haps ever was made under similar circumstances. He had, he said, been advised to plead ignorance, and throw himself upon the mercy of the Court, but be would rather perish than plead ignorance. He had a hot West Indian ambition about him which stood in the way, although he had been for 51 years in this country. He had a charac ter, too, for honesty and virtue, and could talk upon virtue with any one of the virtuous persons around him, and, perhaps, in more eloquent terms. One of that intellec tual Court, the Court of Common Council, had thought proper to represent him as a most infamous person, and as the keeper of a house, of ill-fame. Now that gentle man knew perfectly well that the " City Barge" kept that house, and that his own favourite, " Carrotty Eliza," who "padded the hoof" in Fleet-street. met him there times out of mind. (Here the gentleman alluded to, who is most highly and justly respected in the City of London, exhibited symptoms of great indignation.) Wedderburn continued—Why there was a snug china ibop.near St. Andrew's Church, to which the Aldermen and other high members of the Corporation resorted, and there were other houses with which he was well ac quainted, to which these gentlemen retired after the labours of the day. The RECORMER—Defendant, have some regard for de cency. Do not take the opportunity which your defence affords you, to libel respectable men. Proceed to the facts of your defence. Wedderburn—Pooh, man, I know what lam about, I am addressing the Jury. and must not be interrupted. I shall now give you facts enough. He then stated, and with a horrible smile upon his face, that he bad, about six months ago, taken the house in question for the purpose of letting it to women of a certain class. He had seen quite enough of what was called modesty, to induce him to try the other sort. He was then pro ceeding to touch upon Christianity in a very revolting manner, when The Rzconnla said, do not add to the offence you are committing against the laws of decency, the crime of blasphemy. Wedderburn—Pooh, pooh ! I know what blasphemy is well enough—l suffered fur it two years. Well, I was talking of the modest ladies, so as I was disappointed in them, why as I told you, I went amongst those who were every where hunted down ; I cumpassionated them, and I resolved to protect them as far as I was able; as I wasn't able to live by the one house, why I took auother.— ( Laughter.) The Reconnita—l caution you, that you— Wedderhurn—l wish you would let me alone ; you can punish me afterwards just as you please. Sure I know you well enough. He then stated that the Jury must see, that although he let rooms to ladies of easy virtue, he did not come under the denomination mentioned in the indictment, After having kept part of the Court in laughter, and part in horror, by a description " of the inmates of his other house," he censured the Aldermen for having put him to the expense of li. by not having attended at a former ses sions, but he had ascertained the cause—their virtuous Worships had had a feast the day before, and all of them got drunk...—(Roars of laughter.) Here Mr. Salmi, the Counsel, began to appeal to the Court, but Wedderburn said, "Don't interrupt me. I love this country, because I am opposed to tyranny and oppres sion of all sorts, and I shall always stand up in defence of the British Constitution.—(Loud laughter.)---I am not a brothel-keeper, nor the keeper of a disorderly house, but I keep, and I shall keep as long as I can, a house of refuge for destitute women." Mr. NIIREHOUSE (who was with the Commox SEa- JEANT) said he wish to say a few words about the gentle man who had been so grossly calumniated— The 14(1°am:it—There is not the slightest occasion to hay a word. His Lordship then summed up, and said that if the facts sworn to required any confirmation, it wilier.' fortled by the defendant himself, who gloried in it. The Jury instantly found the defendant Guilty. Thu itreoninex then said—Defendant, you are lost to all sense of decency. You have added blasphemy to your ether offences, and are a disgrace to human nature. The sentence of the Court upon you is, that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months.— (Partial applause.) Wedderburn then put on his hat before the Bench, and walked out. Mn. HUNT AT THE KING'S LEVEE.-- o n Wednesday Mr. HUNT went to his ALUESTY'S Lyn, for several petiti ons w hi c h were tt,hoen-fi t u d rp t o o se him or . Pre ire n l t v i a n s g presented to his MAJESTY by the Lord in Waiting, who handed to the KlNci a card from him, on which were the words, " Mr. IluisT, to present Addressee from Middleton, Bolton, and Preston, in Lancashire, from the city of Carlisle, from the middle and working classes of the Metropolis, and from the Radical Reform A.sociation." iii lklaassTir, upon hearing Mr. HUNT'S name mentioned, said with a smile of the greatest affability, " Qh, Mr. HUNT ; yes, yes.'' fti s ts paAJESTY then held out his 114011, but Mr. Miser was busy in un tying his enormous bundle of petitions, w hi c h was l arge e nough to fill a sack, and did not observe the honour evi dently intended by his MAJEsry towards him. 4, Will your MAPKITY be pleased to receive the petitions separately or all together ?" said Mr. HuNT. " Oh, all together, Mr. nowt," said his Manny. The Kura then took hold of the bundle himself, and with a most gracious smile bowed, Mr. MINT then bowed and retired. SVI,RNDID LIVERIES OF TIIRLORD MAYOR splendid liveries to be worn by the ser vants of the LOAD MAYOR, at the approaching civic enter tainments to be given to his MAJESTY, are now complete. They are blue awl scark, with a profusion of gold lace, mo ,t elaborately worked, and tastefully displayed. The postillions' dress is considered to be peculiarly rich and elegant. They may be sten at Ilastitatm's, Nicholas lane, Larnharthditreet, and are represented as worthy the inopection of the admirers of this branch of British Work ►cianship, Au old poacher, named CLAnz, la now in B e dford gaol forthe twenty-fifth time. What a seethe this upon the Game Laws, and upon the correctional effect of imprisonment NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—The Vigilant ketch, Lieut. 11. Loney, sailed for Portsmouth on Friday, with supernume raries, and returned yesterday. The Pallas, 42, Captain Dixon, sailed on Saturday for Lisbon. Remain in Hamoaze—Caledonia, Kent, ' Revenge, Ariadne, Racehorse, Britomart, Leveret, Pickle, Antelope tender, Duke of York packet, Carron steam•vewel, Sup ply naval transport. At the Island—Nautilus, Vigilant. In the Sound—Raleigli. His Majesty's ship Beagle, 6, Commander Fitzroy, was paid off on Saturday. The Britomart, 10, Commander Johnson, was towed into harbour on Thursday, by the Columbia steamer, and will be paid off into Ordinary. The Ariadne, will be paid off on Monday, and recommissioned by the Hon. Captain Gray. His Majesty's ship Rose arrived at Halifax from Quebec 29th September; Victor, from Bermuda,'ld October; and the North Star, from ditto, 3d October. The Druid arrived at Pernambuco, from Bahia, 24th August. The Frolic arrived at Pernambuco, from Falmouth, 26th Au. gust, and sailed for Bahia and Rio 28th ditto. The Vo lage sailed from Bahia for Rio Janeiro 21st August. Commander William Sanders (1825) is appointed In specting Commander of the Coast Guard, at Berwick-on- Tweed, vice Commander Thoreas Ferris (1818), ap pointed to the Plymouth district, in lieu of Commander HOF, whose term has expired. The Hero, Jolly, of this port, arrived at Bristol, from Malaga, 23d October. The Lady Emma, Raid, of this port, arrived at Gravesend, from Faro, 25th October. The Huron, Fairfield, from this port, with emigrants, arrived at New York 29th September. The Clarence, Crocker, of this port, arrived at Gravesend, from Denis, 25th Oc tober ; and Ocean, Menham, from Bilboa, 26th. The Margaret, Walters, of and from this port, arrived at Quebec 20th September. The Amanthea, Fawckner, of this port, arrived at Dublin, from Gibraltar, 25th October. The Red Rover, Watkins, 61 this port, arrived at Constan tinople, from Liverpool and Smyrna, 27th September.— The Kingston, Crouch, and Hope, Potts, from this port,, arrived at Quebec 14th September. The Calypso, Low ther, frOin this port for Prince Edward's blend, in long. 54 42 W. The Salamanca, of this port, arrived at Gravesend, from Venice, 29th October, The Solace, Cross, of this port, sailed from Falmouth, for Leghorn, 80th October. The New Bideford, Mathewson, of and from this port for St. John's, N. 8., has been abandoned at sea : the master and crew have arrived here. The Liberty, Raohleigh, of this port, on her voyage from Newcastle, was lost on the Shipwash on the 24th October : crew and materials saved. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, Nov. 4. STEALING THE BRIG CYPRUS. Win. Swallow, alias Waldon, George Davis, alias Huntley, Alexa n der St evenson , alias Telford, John Beveridge, alias Anderson, and Wm. Watts. alias Wil liams, were indicted for piratically stealing, on the sth of September, 1829, near the coast of Van Diemen's Land, the ship called the Cyprus, with the tackle, &c., the pro perty of his Majesty, on the high seas, and within the ju risdiction of the Admiralty of England. John Popjoy was in Van Diemen's Land, as a convict, on the 29th of August. The Cyprus was employed to convey convicts who had misconducted themselves in Ho. hart Town, Van Diemen's Land, to Macquarrie Harbour. There were about thirty convicts on board. The prisoners at the bar were amongst the convicts on board ; from two to six were allowed on deck at a time. We lay at anchor in Research Bay ; it was then blowing a heavy gale of wind. The witness, Lieutenant Carew, Dr. Williams, Mr. Burn, the chief mate, and a soldier, went ashore to fish. He heard a musket shot shortly after. He imme diately made for the brig, and saw a man walking sentry in a yellow jacket, who proved to be one of the convicts who were being conveyed to Maequarrie Harbour. The people on board called out, " Pull alongside that boat." The Lieutenant attempted to board the brig, and stepped into the main chains, when a musket was presented at him, and they said he should not come on board the vessel, for they had possession of it. The Lieutenant ' begged hard to get on board, and asked for his sword. He pro mised them that nothing should be mentioned if they would give the vessel up again. This they refused. The Lieutenant then asked for his wife and children, who, after a short time, were handed over into the boat. The prisoner Swallow came to the side, and said that he had been forced to navigate the ship, and he had no share in the mutiny. The witness was ordered on board, for he was going ashore in the boat. When he got en board Davis and others handcuffed him. Davis, Watts, and Beveridge were armed. The arms consisted of bayonets, cutlasses, and pistols. The witness was confined with sonic of the soldiers; the other soldiers had gone on shore. Orders were given to land the Lieutenant, his wife, Dr. Williams, the chief mate, Burn, and several others, and to bring the boat back. Witness endeavoured to go in the boat, but they would not allow him. He was confined below in the forecastle, among the other sailors, with a sentinel over them. The witness made one attempt to come up, but was prevented by Davis. During his con finement he broke his handcuffs. Davis came forward and asked Captain. Harris for the ship's register ; the next thing he beard was Swallow singing out for a hand to stand by with an axe to cut away the stopper, for fear the ship should shoulder her anchor. Swallow broke the seals of the hatches ; Watts and three others, having come on board, and got wet in a squall, changed their dollies from any body's chest. After this they handed a wotinded sol dier into the boat. The witness pretended to go up to get a drink of water, and secreted himself in the boat, and crept into the stern-sheets. When near the shore be jumped overboard, and swam ashore. There were forty altogether left ashore by the brig at Henries Star ; about one cwt. of bread was given to them. • The witness and two other men swam the rivers until they arrived at Port. au-France, where they were stopped by blacks, and forced to return naked, having lost their clothes. They built a canoe which would hold two—himself and another ; they made Partridge Island. He has seen a boat in London, which he believes to be the long-boat of the Cyprus. Other evidence was adduced, after which the Jury re tired, and after an absence of two hours and a half, re turned into Court with a verdict of Guilty against George John Davis, alias Huntley, and William Watts, alias George Williams. With respect to Alexander Stevenson, alias Telford, and John Beveredge, alias Anderson, the Jury found them Guilty also, with a recommendation to mercy, on the ground of their not having taken an active part in the mutiny. They then returned a verdict of Not Guilty as to Wm. Sw a ll ow , a li as Weldon. Sir C. ROBINSON iuunediately put on the black cap, and after an address to the prisoners upon the enormity of the crime of which they had been convicted, passed sen tence of death upon the four prisoners, without, however, fixing any (lay fur the execution. The Learned Judge held out very little hopes to Davis and Watts, but told the Jury that their recommendation should be attended to with re spect to the other two prisoners. ROYALTY IN DANGER.--.on Monday night the first carriage of the Royal cavalcade, from Coven► Garden Theatre, kept along Newport-street, Instead of turning down St. Martini-lane, the coachman erroneously supposing that the others were following in line ; at the corner of Castle-street, however, he discovered his mistake, and with an euxious solicitude to recover his former sta. tion in the procelision, put his horses to nearly their full speed, down Cartle.street, and along Hemming's-row ; but turning the corner shortly, to effect his object, the reins gave way, and he lost all government of the spirited ani mals► which galloped furiously, though regularly, into Pall Malt, the coachman vociferating "Stop the horses— the reins are broken." A great crowd followed, reiterating the cries of the coachman, which tended to increase the speed of the horses, and the by-standers viewed with cer tainty the total destruction of carriage, horses, and all ; fortunately, however," their course, though rapid, was steady, and at the Palace, their place of destination, they stopped as obediently as if they had been regulated by a strong arm, and a sharp bit, to the indescribable satisfac• tion and delight of those who felt the shock, and those who witnessed the velocity of the transit. A Meeting of the Proprietors of Shares in the Vauxhall Bridge way held yesterday at the George and Vultu►e Tavern, Corolla'. Fro►n the Report it appeared that the Company had in hand 3,000/. in Exchequer bills, and 175 Shares. The falling of in the tolls for the last half year was 911. ss. lid., and iu the whole year, 245/. 2s. 7d. A dividend of 10s. per share was then agreed to. A meeting is to be held at Bristol on Thurs day, for the purpow of appointing a Committee to set in conjunction with that formed in Birmingham, in the adoption of rneaeureo for ofitablishing a Railway between the two places. A. preparatory meeting took place on ThUrsdry, at whicif.T. S. Fay, Esq. presided. The un dertaking is styled " the Birmingham, - Worcester, Glou cester, and Bristol Railway." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. to lIICWETt r. riamr. This was au action brought by the phiiitia, a VP, man, residing at East. Retford, to recover ds*4osl the defendant, in his character of Sheriff of_lice 00001 Somerset, he having neglected to put in execa43os directed to him against the goods of the Right EtehJ Earl of Egmont, at Enmore House, in Selierair for a debt incurred by the late Couture% The Pile the defendant to this was, that he did not ladther party described in the writ in the possession of the EVI Egmont, but in that of another person. The Jury, after hearing evidence on either Alo, a verdict for the plaintiff. THE mA4KFas. • SOUTHALL MABICBT.—•Not....,. The supply at this day's market was moderatelf low .'"—• out, and owing to there being rather a numerous ioxt both London and country buyers. each kind of W with some degree of briskness. at the followingini!: of Sib. to sink the °Mils : ( Beef fid. to 31. 10d lO4 Mutton 2 4 4 'Pork 4 . The foregoing quotations are Beef and Muth* ti o t e r per stone higher than on this day sennight ; pricaL.' tionary. Beasts, 273 heep, Sheep;3; Cal_vegi 4 °,f, r 7r, ;lurk considerable number o f t he - and Dow u r 7 unsold. HAII..SHAM f2s. 6.1. to 3s. dd. I .0 . Mutton— ....... .1 8 4 4 perk A great supply, and a very dull trade. si lt? A c K a ET , ". 4l affi Mutton 2 8 4 4 POT Lamb Si. 2d. te 4J. A good supply, and* vesy &It KIIW Coen w ire 8. CHICHESTER 261.4..t..--;7"' a k 104 1 Beef Rd. 2d. M. I * * 4 Mutton .-. 2 6 4 2 Lamb 41 ' i r oi her 'sock Ili Winter Mich Cows produced goon doing. Supply good, and trade TM Seel' Mutton itU---------114221,0d;tt0t),43.11d.01611vr0ktKu1i51.,...,..tn...100... ..... „.. ;r 0 . 1 Lamb —.......... 21.“.841t.tojigio Kt elbg Suckling Calves fr om 14s. to 98s. i Win _......‘' ,WO °a Supply good ; trade with Veal toOteirN. ' !neat Yeti dull_ 0g W COUNTRY CORN NIARKIrrO,OI,IIII Yv heat. Batigr . Per Quarter. la.to I. a, at BlandfOrd ; °ri g a 146 69 30 95 17 In *"..„. 450 °.` GI VP Chard 68 64 30 0 la - 0 Huntingdon...* 56 74 34 49 , Long Sutton...—. 56 64 56 40 18 .,, 45 Louth be 65 30 3e w Lyon- Newark ,64 74 33 ~,,••• gi 40 Nottingham ..—...1 67 78 26 43 r a as 51 Peterborough 156 70 97 40 r, sit 7/ Plymouth 52 76 94 39 °. so , 67 fa". 30 Sleafort 56 65 31 us 0, kinghant 9l t' 94 w au • 91 11 Ctimerso.—Wheat, per 751 b. 9s. Dd. to - , 51. ed. to Ss. 6d. ; Oats. 34. 6d. to Din' 64.; NANTWICII.—Wheat, per 751 b. I Is. Cd. 1 4 1 /', A qrts. Ai. Bd. to es. Cd.; Oats, 581 b. 4'. Pd. --.................--__ ... LEEDS CO It N lill Alt KET... 114 .,_ 0/ ‘,... ta t his clif We have had a fair supply of Wheat arid 1,0 11 0 , than Is market, but that of Oats and Beans ha' ben slog .„ 0 , wos week. There has been a pretty good demand for n otbr both Old and New, at sin advance of is. to .20. Po q u r i,,sheri . 11- price of last Tutsiday. Barley It. to 2s. per 1103rtt ~ ... e on the fine heavy samples anti other descriptions Is. r 4 ,7 30 76bei Oats l‘d. per stone dearer. Shelling 0.1. to IL Per i l 4 . l „ o , s o Best bright Old Beans Is. higher sod other deser4 i bette r i ll in demand. No Pease at market ' yet tine Malt. i . 0 , pAs mend, but in that of middling quality no amenoior seed without alteration in price. Wheat, Norfolk and Suftlilk, 60Ib. ...... .: ....... .. .. .. tr . : ! I:1 0 ( 65‘ ,.5,: York. and Lincoln. tiOlb. ............ .. ... _„!, 0 9‘. , Barley, Norfolk and Suffblit . ... .. .. ..................... ;2 1 , 1 .. b,,, 0 Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .................. ;IT , : 0 0 9,, --•*--.. Grinding .......... .... ........................... .. IT, ' o p, Beans 0911). ...... ... .... . ..... .. .. isr. „ 0 0 , t Oats, Potatoe ~_..... ....... . _........ . . ....... ....... ....... 0 0 1f a 4 ,0,pet•. —.--Mealing, Foreign iod. to 1 lit... English litd. t 2e . N . ~, l o go .. .. ........ t ................. o. of lad Rapeseed, English, Aw. to 311. ..... . Eorentli. -"`• t o 1. LIVERPOOL CIIIIN 10Illirt Stit;.--4401,,,, u p fi There were several carped or 1,1511 New Grain 1 4 1 :, b or this nuarningis market, watch was only thinly sttendesLd. 4,. try dealers. For'Wheat there was a fair steady ii 7 • t the close' although scarcely so good prices were obtained wi n_,,,, h i l ia the week, we must note all descriptions :M. to. I lie4rreschi than on this day Won't/he t some choice IrisiLq.,n at'isr,i,, 04 . 2 1 . per 701 b. Oats were rather less tree of trade h ot s w oo and no dearer. In the other articles of the traoe io'i• a Moderate business at our quotations. 10L 5 . 0, 1 . 0.1. to 9 WiisaT, English, White, ' per ittlb. .............. 3 0 o Red ..••......•rwia4 ........ "..",. 8 6 I? . 0 Scotch, Welch, and 0141 01 •••."*"*".; g 0 r, ----- Irish, 'White ... ....•••••••••••"":".7..• 0 0 ,T, 0 fled ........"••••••••°'•:."'—"*.. I —..... .... _ _ --:-. Foreign ... ..... .......".......A. .0i,451b,,,, 2 4 ,, 5 . s 6 Oars, English. Welsh, arasow....s, a , . ....... ... 4 6 3 0 Irish ............... ........."'""'" .. .... ••••• " 44 ° —.Foreign ..... . . t .. . ...... . .... .........0106.... 40 .0 5 $ IhRLRY, English, 'Malting, Perlgt 4 ......... 41° 413 —. Scotch and Irish, Per "" " ........ 4 4 40 q Feeding .... . ........ ..•••••• ................ 43 e al a Beast, English, per Imperial quarter ... .......... 41 0 _ 0 —• Irish, ke. ......... .......... ............... . 0 0 ,9 0 ---- Foreign ...... t .. ... .......... ....• .......... 4 0 If 9 Pease, English, per l'inpe'rial quarter ..... .. ..... , 0 s 2 ~ Isreir, .... .............. ~.....,...... .... T2 A ..i . FLoua, English, per :5i61.b. ......................... . ; ',j ---` Irish . tt ...... t ..,.., ......................... .. o s o o 0 rs it Irish OATMRAL. E ng l ish a n d Irish, tier 04 000 ••••" * " .440 ,i 0 I xiiiart Costa, per 4401 b. .... ..... ..... ...... ..... ... ~,, 0 02 3 Atli". Per Imperial quarter ...... .... ....... ..s.. .. •. : g; 3 0 Iv ...ALT. per Imperial quarter .... .'. ... .... ..... :::,7 0 . Nos. 1.„„,,, IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ei"" • r whe.t. i a... 1 Barley srlour.. L . 84 49..1f gre. Qrs. Qrs. 'Foreign, Brla.ilrisni76.B )7.191 15,98 d 1,914 4 .015 1 ----.--.--. lel II HULL lit A Itii.KE,----• • - i i n ro e s ~.i , Since this day sennight we have had fair, u ,.. ....„ e *,, , .., *ld foreign Wheat, at rather over the °,',„,71, pa '1,7", , Pe have also had a good demand for liarleY in .-ii ou r To o , quantity has changal. hands during the weciF , .„,,„,0,11 0 ..,,e to.day, we had again a short supply of farniers.r i di d, en, dition, however, was much improved, t he and'';‘,o quillT'of realised an advance of Is. to 2a. per etnerter4l de oet I f igh A n , foreign must also be noted Is. to us. cle‘" e ' both et 000' Wednesday, and the middling description nf „ 4 other ,ge foreign sold with much freedom, and ohlapl'higarr Poe money. Only a middling of Barley, In; to trad .... c , s pa being demanded, very little bus i ness was ( 10 1 1 : 1:4 0 , no t ye t , ever, may be noted Is. quarter dearer. In two a pot Oats are held at more money, but the transir , vase trifling, and no material variation eau be notra , .„,,, Rapeseed are unaltered. „ Or ' ...1. ..., ~..1. Wheat, 01d.... ..... -.4. 55 1 ..ir• ""'"f int aorti ... -.4 . 4- i ' ei ' - Foreign ..... e 4,4 4 , tins, ,„„...n- l '",,..4. ~ .4 . Oats, Poland .... -s; 90s. 045...'....0.-lA ......... ..4....t.„.0. --, Small or Feed-- .-a. SOL Ad. ..... ...... ......... ..11.• - pro. ---.- Foreign ... „ „......4„ f2os. g&s. .......... ... .; . a .. . 4,, ail .4 . Barley, Norf. & S l a: ....-4 3els. 445. 'Line. P V .° ...b ea. 40. ------ Foreign .. . ............ --.."..s Sii• 0 . Beans ... unite,. ................... ...... ....... F oreign .. ...4 ly a 4s. gra, Pease, -a. 38s. 45a. (MY ........... ill 4 14 Tares ....s 30s. 01.. roreisil!fa ....I r. , itaPeieed. inisond none , Ilillo.e. per -- ,The Dragoon Guards have he s ent Windsor to Kent. . . us l 11 0 AI Prince HOHENLOiiR has olio. os fo .I,dd/40 fa Duke and Duchess n'Axaouctut aP' b ' prbl e through England; after which, by the aid of . o b r ii ,d to ti' l 11allthreeMosseit the 800 asovs ate to hit " I ' throne of Sr. Louts. PII4I//11°1 The correspondence o f .Mr. • - , r To' it, joivo ~, 110 which is promised t o t h e pu blic by ..... ii hs .- 1,10 sit JuP wan, will, it is expected, t h ro w onsi.ler 6 7, -- ,00 0 A secrets of literature, and the q uartz ir a/ 0 , 40 is oars`" is g the last half century, for Ptsitstall;ms 0 , obsrti spondenee with almost e ll the otost e '' 3- per i-- "' who figured In the literary world during l i hi e l isci rlitUde c i l PtsigEnvott's life was marked by non''; l l' 11. lild' i l l Ilia poetical talents were eulogised by o'-,-,r "one . 0 t : i t'l WaLrour declared his understanding 1 : 1 - 1,00 4 ' :t ,'"l r :/ strongest, moat manly, and clearest he e. - , • soil' , ,17. . 00 0, flattering still was the testimony borne i ) . „ a 0p , 0 1 GI Haox, the historian, who bad so hit! ; r oost° - him as to adopt him as an associate la we r of editing the Britith ilistoriana. = - PAIN/ED AND PUHLISHED SY Usti, Losporii TIM SOH OFfIGS, liif STSASPO tzu= .................. ................................„- - BIRTH. , h , Or 1110 On the ild inst. at Beckenham, lie" '— Rev. T. Dale, 01 a daughter. a t AIARRIED. _„„ ti r, in Oa the 3d inst. at 'C ron in ton A. No w o f 110 .- Kennington, to Eupbemia, ylorungest (laugh° A. Davidson, Esq., of Calcutta. v ,, a ,c l C I On the Ist inst. at Brayton, James Lailoo "".... 1 , ei ' itonbury-aquare, to Mary Ann, ehlest do°J.7 - 41. 1 .• Smith Esq., of Hambleton-bouse, SAP 3 : - 0. Do: On the 4th inst. at Streatham, the Roo' '''''. Ow el with, of Lamberhurst, Kent, to Anna ftfollitj'obi daughter of the late Joseph Vannini, Esq., Of ' l. Tortola. DIED. ht 00 " b r On the 18th ult. at c on y n g llam Hall, t-- o f Fri Whalley,, widow of the late T. dau Whalley. of t FA' i s tir 6/ in the county of Carlow , eldest ghter he sister to the present, Lord Cloncurry. nr PO On the 2 s l inst. Helen Frances, the wife of Pi t ' T. Barlow, of Great Suffolk-street, Southoork•iar. 10 Oa the 2d inst. Elizabeth Rachel, vat of P. Pooley, of Upper North-plscr, Gray'o.tot,* ..dctreCtift On the 4th inst. H. P eacock, Est, of s Leto W P. 4. , Golden. square, aged 56 . ' is On the let inst. at Chichester, Aim , Willo°l4le ~ C. Ridge, Esq. , hank er. atiOr On the 3d lost Mr. R. Gatu Bethnal-grecen.road, aged 72. stltll l°°, ewe- On the 21 inst. Mr. Edwards, common, aged Sl. 'Ow oat °' -ts ,