The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-14 00:00:00

( SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We shall do little mere than point atten - ion to the two resolutions proposed at a meeting of Pro prietors of Bank Stock yesterday, the insolence of which says more for itself than could be effected by any observations of ours. Here are a set of people, whose lease of a public grievance of no small magnitude is just about to expire,—who have no shadow of title or pretence for demanding a re• newel of it, bur what the timid and rather gullible nature of the Finance Minister has afforded them, —men whose exclusive privileges have been abused, to the immense loss, detriment, and danger of the country—who could be thrown upon their hacks to-morrow, and compelled to forego all advantages beyond those which other banking companies enjoy in the free and open money-market, had the Mini ster known his strength, or Parliament been alive to its duty,—these men come riding rough-shod over the Government and bullying it with petulant epithets, as if they, forsooth, were dictators over King and people, and had in their hands some heavy instrument of torture, wherewith to screw or scourge the nation into abject subtression to the autocracy of Thieedneedle-street. They scold Lord Althorp fir having broken faith with the Bard, parlour, because the Legislature has let the Noble Lord see clearly that the first proposals which he made to the Bank were so absurdly prodigal that they never would have passed into a statute. There are some of the Built stock gentry, we perceive, who talk largely about rejecting the terms of the proposed charter; would to Heaven that they might make their words good, and reject it. If the question were once more an open one, and Parlia• went not pledged by some of the votes of Monday last, we can guess what sort of hearing would he obtained for Lord Althorp himself, in moving de novo for a renewal of the charter on the terms which he has now recommended with mischievous and deplorable success. The other great monopo lists, too—those of Leadenhall-street—had a field day yesterday, like their brethren of Threadneedle (street. The Court of Directcrs of the East India Company, however, were more moderate in their language than the ill-used gentlemen of the Batik, and they tweed to accept the B II modifying their charter; but the opinion of the proprietors is to he taken on the subject by ballot on I', iday. We ob serve that its Parliament the third reading of the Bank and East India Chatter Bills has been post poned, to await the derision oft lie two hostile cor porations. Surely at this late period of the session, and after the repeated discussions which have taken place, Ministers cannot mean to let the fate of their two measures depend on the ballot boxes in Thread needle and Leadenhall-streets. The country, we suspect, is not prepared to forego its rights at the bidding of a majority of the lovers of Batik bonuses or dear tea. Better would it he to let the charters expire at once, than accept disadvantageous terms for the nation, in order to perpetuate the exorbitant gains of grasping and insatiable monopolists.— Times. Of all the strange proceedings which these times have %%itrie , sed, the roost extraordinary waa, per haps, the scene at the Bank yesterday. The mal treated, and cruelly injured Proprietors ! They ap pear to be still haunted with the recollections of their ancient bonuses, and in despair, that the public have not been still more taxed for their benefit than by the boutiteou, bargain they have wrung from the Chancellor of the Lxchequer. Arid what is the cause of their complaint ? That a condition having been made for re-giant trig their old privileges, with certain limitations and alterations, Lord Althorp would not torture a legal construction of these pri vileges with respect to the limitation of the numlier of partners in banks within sixty-five miles of the metropolis, to their advantage, against the public ! The Solicitor-General had no hesitation in giving his opinion, that a bank with any number of part ners above sex, could be 1.-gally established under the provisions of the old Act. The point was mooted, and insis'ed upon by the public, in peti tions to the Legislature. Could Lord Althorp give it the go by, when once 'brought into discussion ; or what would the country have said of the Govern ment leaving the case subject to the sat - redoubt, on a new ar.atigement with the Batik ? An application was made to the D,rectots for their consent to a clause declaratory of the right of the publ c to esta• blish bark; with any number of partners. They were at first inclined to object, but al'ered their minds on being told, that as it would be impossibky to propose to Parliament to grant new privileges, which had never entered into the contemplation of either party during the negotiation, and which could not be carried into the House of Commons, the bargain must be cancelled, and the renewal of the charter left to a fresh arrangement in another session. The innocent gentlemen knew better than to risk the enormous advantages they had otherwise secured, and gave what may have been a reluctant, but was a positive consent to the declaratory clause then introduced into the MI. Neither of their worthy representatives, Alderman Thompson or Sir .f. Reid, opened their mouths on any matter of corr.- plaint while the Bill was in Commit ee ; but now, when the valiant Proprietors consider the transac tion safe, we have this out-pouring of their spleen and di-appointment, in terms equally disre spectful to those to whom they were so much indebted for the Jews' bargain they have obtained, and to the House of Commons, who had gone through all the stages except the last, of a Bill to sanction anti carry it into effect. But softly, Gentlemen, dont hams till you are out of the wood. The Bill was not read a third time, as you expected it would be, last night—and as this proceeding clearly justi fies a reconsideration of the whole case, we do hope that the indeoendetit Nlerobers of the House will rescue both arvernment and P.rliament from sub mission to this insolent and overhearing conduct of the Threadneedle-street Proprietors. We have thought from the first that it would have been each better to defer a settlement till the next Ses aim!. The public cannot sustain either loss or in cooventenee from it. Many e tars that have been committed on the part of our financiers may be re paii ed—the legal tender, from which the Bunk can alone derive benefit, be reconsidered—and all the knowledge and experien:e which the discus-ions of this Session and the intermediate time will have allot ded, brought to bear in a more judicious arrange ment of this important subject. We think, there fore, the safe and the wise cour-e is to throw out the Bill; and we shall be delighted to congratula , e our city friends to-morrow on this fitting result of their good feeling, wisdom, and moderation.—Morn ing Chronie.'e. We yesterday expressed the opinion that there would be more fi,hting in Portugal before the con test was over, and that opinions was formed after an attentive perusal of various reports and letters writ ten since the late disiss.ers, and supported by some knowledge of the circumstances and character of the Portuguese. One of the letters, which we then mentioned as coming from a competent judge on mil tary matter-, is the following from General Bourmont, which %Aill be read with interest even by the most prejudiced. It contains a sinking ad monition to those who have asserted that the Ge neral hind fl •d to Spain, and that Don Miguel is in London. Really this system of delusion is most disgraceful. If we wish for a faithful picture of the teal feelings of the Portuguese army and people, that is the great hotly of both, we have it in the subj oned letter, of which we publish a translation, as well us the original. It is written with the frank ness of a soldier, after trying the mettle of the melt wliont lie had been recently called upon to comtnand. The General speaks of what he has see', and felt, and, although he is fully aware of the emergency in which the cause to which he has attached himself is placed, he evidently relies on the fidelity of the army and the devotion of the people. It therefore remains to be seen whether, ws h these elements, now that they are administered by other hands, Portugal will bend to the will of a lawless and a-- piring man, who seems to have been born to bring down calamities upon two hemispheres. His par tisans may give us all the glowing descriptions they choose of his reception at Lisbon; hut we are well assured that the feelings evinced by the rabble of that capital are not shared by the higher orders, or by the sound and laborious part of the population. Besides the regular force on foot, hosts of gueril- Ise will now take the field and move upon Lisbon. This is General Bourmont's opinion, and he speaks of facts already before his eyes. The ruin and con fusion which may ensue are to be lamented, but the Portuguese will not he answerable for the conse quences. These will fall upon the heads of the ag gressors. Lisbon and Oporto, particularly when thin ned of their best inmates, bear a very small proportion to the total population of Portugal. If, then, the great mass he sound, what has the King's cause yet to fear ? Upon this question no opinion can be more respectable than that of General Bourmont. He writes his sentiments undtsguisedly to a friend, never dreaming that they will meet the public eye, and from this circumstance they are the more va luable. It would be well for those who uphold the designs of Don Pedro and his followers to pause before they drive the population of Portugal to that state of frenzy which is natural to man when it is attempted to strip him of all that is dear to him on earth. Don Pedro is a foreigner to the Portuguese; and shall he and his followers pretend to impose conditions upon a nation that has manfully spurned their overtures, and pledged itself to support with life and fortune the Government which they seek to subvert? Have a care, my Lord Palmerston, that you proceed not too far. Beware lest you rouse the Portuguese to the , exertion of their utmost strength. Beware lest you create endless enmity against the British name in Portugal, and at the same time incur the indignation of all Europe, France your confederate alone excepted. TRANSLATION. G..neral Head Quarter. at L• ca do Bali°, Aug. 1. You know my extreme anxiety to repair to the impor tant post to which the confidence of the King had called me; never , heless I grieve to say that I was too late to have it in my power to prevent the dis , sters which have jo.t liefillen us. In any other country the loss of an only fleet and the two capitals of the kingdom would have sufficed to bring with it the submission of all its inha bitants; but in Portugal the courageous firmness of the Kine, th. fidelity of the army, and the devotion of the peodle to the national cause, will still allow us to prolong the struggle. I am really in admiration at the courage and constancy of the troops, as well as of the population, amidst so many cruel misfortunes. In proportion as bad news is received, fresh demonstrations burst forth in favour of Don Miguel. It would really seem that his people are desirous of offering to him some requital for the enemy's success. Numerous corps of guerillas are organizing in all the provinces. Already some have arrived before Oporto, and others are expected. The recall of 8,000 old soldiers, decreed some days ago, will also swell the ranks of the army, which in a••al and enthusiasm rivals the people. Informed of all the late events by means of a proclamation of the King, that army received his Majesty with the most lively acclamations, and, by the most energetic demonstrations, pledged to him its unalterable fidelity. The reports which have rei.ch d me have not hitherto recorded any de'ection in favour of the etiemy. Nevertheless much remains to be done for us to rega n the beautiful pireition in which we were a month ago The army is full of bravery, but it wants discipline; and this defect of instruction deprives it of successes obtained through its valour. I am incessantly occupied in introducing order and discipline in the several corps, and shortly exp• ct to succeed in placing the army in a much more effective state, so that it may contend against the enemy with a decided superiority. Accept the assurances. &e. (Signed) The Marshal General Count de BOURMONT. —Morning Post. Our readers are not, we believe, generally aware of the intensity of the excitement now prevailing in Edinburgh, on account of a tax for the payment of the stipends of the clergy. Some idea may, however, be formed of it, when we call their atten tion to the following brief notice which appeared in the Scotsman, received yeste►day : " ANNUITY TA:C.—We have stopped the Press to announce the fact, that our public-spirited townsman, Wm. Tait, Esq., bookseller, was this (Saturday) morning incarcerated in the Calton gaol for non-payment of this obnoxious tax." When a respectable bookseller allows himself to be thrown into gaol for a lax of this nature, it may b taken for granted, that there are thousands ready to suEr with him. So complete was the intimidatio❑ in Edinburgh, that no one durst buy at a sale the goods of any citizen distrained for this tax. We should imagine, that the imprisonment of a re , pec•able citizen would give the tax its death blow. Mr. Tait will be viewed as a sort of Hampden by his fellow-citizens. No law can he carried into effect under such circumstances. In order to prevent collisions between law and public feeling, the law should always be made to harmo nize, as much as possible, with public feeling. It does not say much for a law, when rich men allow themselves to be imprisoned for refusing obedience to ir. Rich men have too strong an interest in upholding the law to venture lightly to place them sekes in direct hostility to it. Another great book seller of Edinburgh held out till a favourite piano of his wife was taken in distress, when he paid the money. He would have suffered imprisonment without yielding.—Morning Chronicle. A meeting was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, yesterday, for the relief of the Polish exiles, now in Switzerland, wanting the necessaries of life. The meeting was well attended by Noblemen and Gen tlemen of the House of Commons, but there was a small muster of !hat more numerous class without whose support no cause can prosper extensively, or last long. Is it possible, as the appearance of this meeting would suggest—can it be possible that the aristocracy of this country sympathise more cor dially than the mass of the people with the heroes of Warsaw ? Most decided,y we answer no. The cause of Poland was a popular cause; the virtue and bravery of a whole nation was a popular exhibition speaking to the hearts of nations, appealing directly to that mighty personification signified by ►he name of the people, and to none more directly than to the English, who, though not without their preju d;ces, are without any prejudice that could make them insensible to the claims of great sufferings and noble actions. The comparatively thin attendance of the middle classes at the meeting yesterday must therefore be ascribed to some accident or rnisma ' nacement, most probably to the want of sufficient notice—an omission which in an extensive and busy metropolis, such as London, could scarcely fail to be attended with that effect. It is evident that this was the impression on the minds of those who originated the meeting, as they have announced another meeting for Monday next, when we doubt not they will reap the advantage of greater publicity. Even now, the subscription cannot be said to have commenced b dly, about 3001. having been collected on the first day. Upon the claims of he Polish exiles we need not add a word ; they are recognised in every country where there is such a , hing as public expression, or a public mind. But the condition of that portion of them in whose be toilf the present appeal is made—that portion which has sought a refuge in Switzerland, ought not to be passed over. There are 460 Poles, most of them officers, in the canton of Berne. Their only sub sistence is on the bounty of the poor peasantry of that place, who are hardly able to subsist them selves. The Swiss Government, influenced by Austrian Councils, refused to make any provisi , oi for the exiles; so that there are two pantie- appeal ing at the same moment to the humanity of English men—the Poles aid the peasantry of Berrie ; the one in a state of utter destitution, the other unable to support them; but, unwilling to let them die, prefer a lingering fate along with them to the agony and the gu It of allowing them to perish. We are confident that the meeting of Tuesday next will he creditable to the feelings of the metropolis, and that the people (the mass) will not be backward , o re cognise those principles, and manifest that sympathy ro which none e,n be insensible but from the want of virtue.—Morning Herald. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Mr. Marshall, the agent of the Australian Company, appeared before the Loan MAYOR under the following rather singular circumstances : Mr. Routledge, of No. 33; Ludgate-hill, stated that a young woman, named Isabella Everingham, who lived in his service, had been induced by some person who met her in the street, and whom she believed to he Mr. Marshall, to leave her service and to consent to go to New South Wales. As he (Mr. Routledge) felt an interest in the welfare of the girl, and looked upon the matter as one of suspicion, he had thought it necessary to make a commu nication on the subject to tie Lord Mayor. Isabella Everingham, who said that she was 19 years of age, stared that on Thursday last, as she was walking along the street, a gentleman, to the btst of her belief Mr. Marshall, touched her on the shoulder, and asked her whether she wished to go abroad. She replied she did, upon which he asked her wliseher she had 51. to pie for her passage, and if she had not, velietle r she knew any one who would give it her. She answered in the negative, and he then asked her whether she could bring a character with her, and said if she could she would probably be sent abroad. She said she could produce an unexceptionable character, and she then accompanied the gentleman to No. 26, Birchin-lane, where there were several gentlemen, and she received a bill, stating the particulars of the plan of emigration upon which the Company acted. She was then. told to appear before the Committee on Friday, in ore+er to ase , rtain whether she was eligible. Upon going home she told her mistress of her determination to leave the country, but Mr. Routledge did not think that any thing good would result from her intention to emigrate, and dissuaded her. She declined going, then fore, and would continue in her pre sent situation. Mr. Marshall (to the girl)—Look at me well and say whether I am or am not the person who accosted you in so singular a manner. The girl believed he was, but could not take her oath of it. Mr. Marshall thought it necessary, under so singular a charge, to declare, with all tee solemnity which language could convey, that never in his life, upon any occasion, did he accost a female in the streets, as had been described. His habits of life and the station he held in society combined to render such conduct upon his part impossir.le. He never uttered a word that could be construed into a hint toany female to induce her to emigrate; hut great numbers of girls were eonstantly applying at his office, in order to be accepted as emigrant-, and the committee, consis.ing of some of the most humane, influential, and virtuous men in the kingdom, took especial care to i quire rigidly into the charac er and capabilities of those females who made application. Two hundred and seventeen females, of ages from 15 to 30. had already been sent out, and in a few days another vessel would sail for Australa with its full number. Moat pro bably the girl who m ale this statement, at the very idea of which his feelings so strongly revolted, bid been at his office, and, like others, had appl ed to be permitted to go out, but he could not, amongst such multitudes of appli c,inte, recollect her face. The LORD Alastort asked whether Government paid the passage of ,hose woo were considered eligible? Mr. Marshall replied that the charge for ping out was 171., of which Government paid 121.—one moiety pre viously to embarkation, and the other upon the arrival of the vessel in port. The Si. were expected from the emigrants, but the absence of it was not considered a bar upon all occasions, for the active humanity of the Committee supplied the want in many instances. In every particular relating to so important a duty as that with which they were charged, they courted the must scrupulous inquiry. Mr. Lushington, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Foster, the banker, of Mansion-house.strtet, gene rally sat in committee on Fridays, and investigated each case. In no instance had they passed any whose cha racters sere net unexcep , ionalde. In tact, they did every thing to maintain the respectability of the colony. Mr. Row! dee did not niean to dispute the accuracy of Mr. Marshall's state eent, hut he had been informed by a g•niletnan that a person, whose description was identified with that of Mr. Marehail, stood at the corner of Bircoin. lane, and tried to induce young women, as they passed by, to go out to Australia. Mr. Marshall requested that the gentleman might be sent fir, in order to give testimony as to the persoa who ventured to represent the Company. The Loan MAYOR inlm sliately despatched an officer to request the attendance of Mr. Reutledge's informant. The gentl man soon after arrived, but stand that he had never laid his eyes upon Mr. Marshall in his life 'before. A person, however, had assumed the name of.that gentle man, and addi eased girls in the street on the subject of Sal Yawn. he LORD MAYOR—Perhaps one of Mr. Marshall's clerks, in the over-zealous performance of his duty, at tempted to persuade the girl, Mr. Marshall declared that such a thing was quite impossib;e. Any clerk who was capable of such conduct would not b- p riniti.ed to remain an instant in tire office. The Loan MAYOR kit it to be his duty to ask on so important an occasion, and one from which, if attune existed, the most terrible ca'atnities were to be appre hended, whether the fern des who were thus sent out to a remote colony received adt quate protection, and how they were disposed of before situations were provided for then,? Mr. Marshall produced a letter from Mr. Ilay, the Under-Secretary ut State, describ,ng the course which the Colonial Government had been directed to pursue. It stated that the most active exertions shun d be made to procure situations for the emigrants be-t adapted to their vat ions capabilities, and that until such siitta were procured fur them, they were to remain under the protection of the colonial au , parities. Notre• s were sent round when a cargo was expected, and families are solici ted to engage servants from the nurnber. The Loan MAYOR wished to be info. med whether the emigrants were considered to be under an obligation to return the money advanced by the Government frr their passage? and als y whether they were bound for any spe c fig time to servitude? Mr. Marshall said most decidedly not. The money thus humanely appropriated was the produce of the sale of the Crown lands, and was advanced in consideration of the great scarcity of females. The wages were not in all in stances higher than they were in this country, but where the servants turned out very valuable, they were rained infinitely above any rate of wages in this country. The greatest possible care was taken of the females during the voyage. Not a single young man was sent out in the vessel in which they tweet out, so that no Imputation could attach io the slightest degree to those who had the management of the emigration system. Tire Loan Ala-roa expressed himself perfectly satisfied at the starement made by Mr. Marshall, whom he be. hewed to be admirably adapted for the performance of such duties. He at the same time looked upon the conduct of Mr. Rourlettge in requiring an explanation at extremely praiseworthy, and declared it to be his opinion that the girl laboured under an error, in supposing that Mr. Marsha I had resorted to such means of procurin4 emi emits—means which very miturally excited apprehensions of a system of kidnapping. B u TV-STREET. Yesterday the Hon. Captain Berkeley appeared before Sir F. Roe and Mr. HALLS to answer to a charge of assault preferred against him by Mr. Benjamin Ireland Ninrl, of Closhy-row, Walworth. Before the ease was gone intii,the complainant expressed a wish to withdraw his charge, hut to this Captain Berkeley would not assen•, as he said the result :right furnish grounds for a charge of perjury. The complainant, on Seurday last, the 10th inst. went to the house of Lord Seagrave, in Spring -garden s , a nd delivered to his servant a letter fir his Lordship. The servant took the letter in, and returned in a few minutes followed by Captain Berkeley, who came very close to him, and said, "My brother, Lord Seagrave, desires tile to tell you that you must establish your claim against him by 11w, and if you proceed to recover your money in any other way, he will give you in charge to the police." The complainant added that Captain Berkel y then made a blow at him, which struck him on the arm, and the cuff of his coat slightly struck his nose. Had he not f dlen hack at the moment, he must have re ceived a heavy blow. Captain Berkeley then said, . 4 Trait is the door," and the complainant immediately walked out. On behalf of Captain Berkeley a servant of Lord Sea- grave's, named Gates, stated that he was in the hall when ....-aptam • B . delivered the message to th e c rmula i nant from Lord Sea rave. He di st i nct l y declared that C a pt a in B old not strike the complainant, nor tlid he make any manner described. offer to so. He was nut at any time (l o s er to the coin and, consequently ic'olatAiiild:onntt thanio , t : h wavitertiestesrugdvai struck e ati si milar e) i)nf t e ilex videnc e , and Mr. HALLS immediately discharged the warrant, oh serving that the. e did not appear to be to e least foundation fur the charge.--Tire patties then retired. Q UEEN SQUARE. Ye•terday an unfoi tunatr feinali, named Matilda Neale, was charged with attempting to drown herself. The constable ab.ut nine o'clock in the morning was on duty in Pailiament..street, when he oiiserved the de fendant, appal ectly in liquor, surrounded by a crowd , •1 people. lie desired her to go on, and elle went in the direction of Westminster Bridge. When Ihe gut there she ran down the steps and threw herself into the Thames. St. vent persons ran to her assistance, and she was got out of the water with some difficulty. He took her to the station house, and, on being questioned, she said that she lived at St. Alban's-place, Cheyne-walk, Lambeth. The direction proved to be correct ; and a woman brought her some dry clothes, and also a little girl, about five years of age, of whom she appeared to be very fond. Mr. GREOORIE asked her what could have induced her to attempt such a rash act ?—The defendant burst into tears, and said that distress was the cause. The girl at her side was hers, and the father was a master baker at Lambeth; hut for the last five ,ears he had never contri buted one farthing towards her support. She had been compelled to walk the streets night and day, she had pledged every thing she had in the world to maintain her child, hut she was reduced to such a state of destitution that she should he happy to be rid of her life. Mr. GREGORIE—Why don't you apply to the overseers of your parish (St. G , mrge l ., Southwark)? Defendant— I have, Sir, but they will give me nothing. I have not received a farthing from them these four y e ars. Mr. GREGORIE ordered a letter to be written to the overseer s, which she promised to take to them, and on that understanding she was dischargetl. EX FRAORDINAILY DIEFENCE.A youth, named John Downes, was charged with stealing a pair of second hand trousers Tom the shop of Mr. Higginbotham, pawnbroker, in the New.eut, Latnbeth. The prisoner was seen to take down the trousers, which were hanging up at the door for sale, and run away with them. He was, however, quickly pursued and captured, with the rouseta in his poasession. Mr. GitEGORIE-What have you to say to the charge ? Prisoner —rne quite hinnocent, your Vortship. I vas a vaiking along, and I sees these here trowsers a hanging up, vich I vishes I'd never a seed at all, and so I looks at 'em a dangling about like a chap at the front of the ad Bliley, when, I'm bless'd, if they did'nt all of a sudden drop naturally slap bang into my harms. I had no inten tions whatsomdever in stealing them ere things not at all. Mr. GREGI,RIE-But you ran some distance with them. Prisoner-1 hat ere is no such a thing; I never runned at all. I seed 'em come down, as I said before, into my harms ; bles•ed, your Vort.hip, if ever I see rich a thing GREGORIE committed him tor trial. HATT ON- GARDEN. YestPtday, Sarah Shorter, servant to Mr. Parry, of Canonbury-street,4ttin, was brought up for re-eza mination, on a charge of having admi,istered laudanum to Mr. Parry's infant. It was stated the child was better. Mr. Sergeant SELLON remanded her to Friday, when he said he should commit her for a misdemeanor. THE SONS OF IRISH KINGS, P 0 LIC.E-DUBLIN. On Wednesday peace officers Beatty and Montgomery brought up two coil black looking, hulking fellows, with bloody visages, to the board room of the police office, College-rreet, charged with making George's Quay a battle field, whereon to display the pugilistic prowess of their b ark brethren, for, not merely content with fighting in their own proper persons, tney had enlisted the sooty fists i•f all whom they could prevail on to do battle in their quarrel When placed at the bar, they entered into furious critninations and recriminations. " P.ease your Worship," exclaimed one, " this con tankerous fellow, who said he's descended from the O'Con nells of Iveragh, and is a third cousin of Din's, told me to lily face that all the breed, seed, and generations of the old stock of the Royal O'Connors of Belinagar, were no better than -, saving your favour." " Aye," said the other, " but please your Worship, ax him it he didn't first aggravate nie by saying the Princess of Iveragh lived at the back of God speed ; that there was only one road into their kingdom, and that one 800 feet overhanging the sea ; that there were only two dawny quern mills in it, and nei•her car nor plough were ever seen in the kingdom. You know you did, Tim O'Connor." " And you know its all true, Darby O'Connell. Ana didn't you say the King O'Connors paid tribute ever and always to the O'Conuells ? which is, please your Worship, a - lie," saiking the bar, which tottered beneath his illustration, while the magis rates and officers in vain en deavoured to obtain silence." " P 1 age your Worships," shouted the O'Connellite, " he said in Macy's tavern, that my mother came to town with the yellow clay sticking to the boles of her fret." " And please your Worship.," roared Prince Timothy O'Connor, " he said in Taubman's that the bars of New gate were my father's morning spedacles." " Turn the noisy blackguards out of the office," cried the Magistrates, with one accord. " And take :Are they don't fight in the passage," said Mr. Gibbet. " We must hind them strictly to keep the peace," said Mr. Alderman Fleming, " otherwise 'twill be made a natinnal quarrel, and the citizens he lett without coals while these patriots are fighting it out." 4. What a daily plague these O'Connors and O'Connells are," said Mr. Gahb tt; " they should have a wa.ch. house and police office all to themselve.."—DublinPaper. An inquest was held on Saturday, on the body of a ►nan named iinr.s, who fell from a cut in which he with others was returning home on Thursday night from Bodmin, and fallin2 on his head, w as killed oa the spot. Verdict—Accidental death. The deceased was about 75 years of a:le.—Falmouth Packet. REPRIEVE OF PARNELL AND JEFFERYS. —The two man, PARNELL and JErrEars, who were left fir exezution at the late Exeter Assizes, tor highway robber y, have been respited. A very considerable excite ment was create I in Exet,r, on the general ground of hostility to capital punishment, arid a petition with the names of nine hundred respectable inhabitants, affixed wto , l y in one day, was presented to the Judge on Monday morning, on his return from Cornwall, by a deputation heided by the Rev. Dr. CoLLVNS and JOsitPli SPARIZES, E-q.--- Western Times. SHOOTING FLYING.—We have heard of many extraordinary shots in our time, but the following, we are certain, is without parallel in the annals of gun • powder :—ln the month of October last, two gentlemen, one of them formerly a resident in this town, bent on a shooting excursion, were travelling in a train of carriages along the Liverpool and Manchester railway, at the rate of about thirty miles an hour ; when shout three utiles from Newton a envy of two brace and a half of moor-game crossed the line upon the wing. Immediately our Mac clesfield friend, woo by the way was always considered an sehXoceiull,eleort-sfipOrerdtiOnalt, right ~/ it his do nlll left—and ui,l t e he bar ti r , e x l barrelled g un tm,im en t t e his saw two of the birds sink beneath the deadly shot. On the stoppage of the train at Newton, the gentleman returned and sought for his birds, one of which he found and safely bagged. Our readers may rely that we are not " shoot ing with the long bow," but narrating an actual fact.— Macclesfield Herald. FATAL ACCIDENT OFF SCARBOROUGH.- (Fion: the York Herald).—This wateting-place was thrown into great /alarm on Min lay. About noon that day. the James Watt steam packet, from London to E linhurgh, hove in sight, when a c , ible, named the Friends, of Scarborough, Cr.avanits master, put off with six passengers and their luggage, to proceed to the otuhbrey dissatisfa c tio n ~.n Nzae mtlugn adt understand pt aec:wduhdti',hlYet packet. The coble had also on board three seamen, and nine dogs h.-longing to one of the passengers, proceeding t,, the moors. When the coble arrived within about 10 yards of the picket, then about a mile distant from the shore, the set tieing very rough, the wind N.N.E., caused the packet to take a sudden lurch, by which she descended upon the coble, and the paddle-box completely upset her. Two other cables were at a short distance, and lent all as sistance to those immersed in the water. Tne seamen on board the cooks exerted Themselves, and by their exertions, and those of Lord W. LENNOX, who was on board, the lives of all the pass , -ngra, except one, were preserved ; that one was Mr. G. JOHNsTONE, collector or the customs at shore 1,, le: canoe4l. o,bi ~ eri t.a: themef t: i, c i rawtu h heas iev:" caused yuwrapi Hull, who had come to Scarborough the Saturday preceding, and was then intending to proceed by the packet to Leith. This gentleman was laid hold of in the water by CLAY juR,N, the master of the cable, hut while bearing him up the packet took another lurch, and the paddle-box struck Mr. JOH NiTONE on the head, by which CLAYBURN lost him nearly a minute. When he again caught him, Mr Joins sroisa was floating with his face downward, and displayed no signs of life though his ey. Ei were partly open. CLAY *URN bore him to a coble with the other passengers, but tie was quite dead. Another sufferer, a gitnekeeptir, proceeding to the moors with dogs, was with much diffi culty restored. The dogs were saved, and the greater of the luggage was recovered. An inquest Was held ? Tart on Tuesday at the Town hall, ti,e lurching aelreeifiiert,ei,tfatiliteheC upsetting ti p ri c n k e e r t. f o o f r It t yh h e t e . p e ta x i p n rdeesb o say f th t l ie picket in not cooling nearer borough. The verdict was—r' We find that the deceased ttoitozetnyteoi widower, a.ti d taking o, On retur ni ng as left e pa s fi s v e passengers, geehrtisio,d children, t c o a packet Lord a .leottand of 201. on the paelie r t , . Wamast LENNOX came on shore with the sufferers, and o 'v ! i' t h he he also had a narrow escape, for, in : .vas thrown to the coble in which he wa s overboard, and was in the water for seve;alren was dragged he could be got up, and then was much exhau sted. before PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, AUG. 7. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Henry Brewster to the church and parish of Farnwell, in the pres bytery of Brechin and shire of Angus, vacant by the death of the Rev, Alexander Douglas. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Auu. 9. Gentleman Cadet W. G. Hanley to be Second Lieutenant, with temporary rank, Aug. 5; Gentleman Cadet A. Beatty to be Second Lieutenant, with temporary rank, Aug. 5. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey* Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. H. L. Lyster, Gent., to be Ensign, vice T. Wilson, deceased, July 29. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Romsey Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. G. E. Eyre, Gent., to be Lieutenant, August 2. Erratum in the Gazette of the 23d July last. Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. For J. Simcox, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Molliott, resigned, read J. Simcox, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Molliett, resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glou. tester, and of the City and County of the City of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Bristol. The Right Hon K Lord Ellenborough, S. G. Gist, Esq., and D. L. St. Clair, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, June 27. Royal South Gloucester Militia.—A. Stansbury, Gent., to be Ensign, May 16. BANKRUPTS. HIAM EMANUEL, SIMON EMANUEL, and EZEKIEL EM ANUEL, furriers, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, to sur. render Aug. 26, at ten, and Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sturmy, St. Saviour's Church-yard, Southwark. HENRY ENGLISH, iron-founder, Compton-passage, Comp. ton-street, Clerkenwell, Aug. 21, at ten, and Sept. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Adfington and Co., Bedford-row. JAMES ROBERTS and FREDERICK WOOLFE, cheese. mongers, Gravesend, Aug. 20, at one, and Sept. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Jones, Crosby-square, Bishops gate-street, London. _ HENRY THOMAS ROGERS, printer, Halifax, Yorkshire, Sept. 5 and ill, at ten, at the office of Mr. Norris, Halifax Williamson and Hill, Verulam.buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Norris, Halifax. JOSEPH LAMBERT, distiller, Manchester, Aug. 31, at two, and Sept. 24, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man. chester. Appleby and Charnock, Gray's Inn, London; Oliver, Manchester. HENRY HO WARTH, coal-dealer, Greave, Lancashire, Aug. 31 and Sept. 24, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, Norris and Co., Great Ormond-street, London ; Heaton, Rochdale. RICHARD PUTTOCK, grocer, Billingshurst, Sussex, Aug. 19, and Sept. 24, at ten, at the Half Moon, Inn, Petworth. Wilmot and Sherwood, Chichester; Henson and Co., Bou verie-street, London. JOHN WATLING, merchant, Southtown, Suffolk, Sept. 4 and 24, at ten, at the Duke's Head Inn, Great Yarmouth. Tolver and Preston, Great Yarmouth ; Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell-court, London. JAMES WESTON, surgeon, Stoke.upon-Trent, Aug. 27 and Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle. Smith, New Bridge-street, London. JOHN BARNETT and JOHN DEVEY, factors, Wolver hampton, Aug. 29 and Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Bennett, Wolverhampton. SARAH MAGGS and JAMES MAGGS, mercers, Chel tenham Sept 5 and 24, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Chelten. ham. Blower and Vizard, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Griffiths and Pruen, Cheltenham. JOHN PRING, dealer, Bristol, Sept. 4 and 24, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London ; Peters, Bristol. JAMES JONES, grocer, Chippenham, Wiltshire, Aug. 21, at one, and Sept 24, at ten, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, Lon don ; Peters, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. D. H. Rucker, J. A. Rucker, and H. J. Rucker, West India merchants, Wormwood-street, Sept. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Cox and F. Heisch, merchants, Newcourt, Crutched-friars, Sept. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Ward, W. Statters, and J. Statters, cotton spinners, Mellor, Lancashire, Sept. 5, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. Blackhurst, Preston, Lancashire—W. H. Ross, druggist, Oldham, Sept. 13, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—G. Ryland, drysalter, Birmingham, Sept. 17, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham--J. Ellis and J. Sanders, barge masters, Bristol, Sept. 3, at one, at the Office of Mr. Beddoe, Bristol—W. Coulthard, cattle dealer, Brocklebank, Cum. berland, Sept. 5, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Wig ton, Cumberland—W. Routledge, butcher, Wigton, Cumber land, Sept. 5, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Wigton—T. Davies, currier, Liverpool, Sept. 4, at eleven, at the office of of Mr. Hindle, Liverpool—T. Lloyd, timber merchant, Wis. tanstow, Shropshire, Sept 7, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Lud low. CERTIFICATES.—Sarr. S. R. Songhurst, box maker, Budge-row—J. Welch, iron mer chant, Birmingham—W. G. Rolfes, tobacco broker, Fen church-street—P. Barratt, jeweller, New Bond-street—J. Pal mer, fish sauce manufacturer, Hampton.street, Walworth— T. Cooper, hotel keeper, Brighton—J. Stammers, cabinet maker, Jermyn-street PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Bryans and Co., merchants, Liverpool (so far as regards a Haworth)—W. and D. Doncaster, file-manufacturers, Shef field, Yorkshire—F. H. Rodd and Co., copper-smelters, Swan sea (so far as regards F. H. Rodd)—J. Dodson andl Hutchin. son, potatoe-salesman, Mill-lane, Tooley-street— W. Norman and C. Redgrave, dealers in spirituous liquors, Redenhall with Harleston, Norfolk—T. F. Lucas and Co., attorneys, Long Buckby, Northamptonshire (so far as regards T. F. Lucas)* H. Coward and Co., linen-drapers, Bath—J. Stansfields and Co., cotton-manufacturers, Blackburn, Lancashire—G. Parker and T. Rea, drapers, Durham—H. Thompson and J. Aspinah, joiners, Liverpool—J. A. Borron and H. M. Parratt, salt-ma nufacturers, Anderton, Cheshire—W. Oldaker and Co., hankers, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire—H. and R Bennett, jun , silk-weavers, Spital-square, Norton-falgate--T. Sansom and Co., merchants, Sheffield, Yorkshire—T. and C. Bolton, confectioners, High-strect, Shoreditch—J. Farmer and J. Thorpe, land-agents, Barton-in-the-Beans, Leicestershire —R. Parkinson and J Makin, cotton-manufacturers, Bolton. le-Moors, Lancashire—R. W. Conibeere and Co., Florentine button-manufacturers, Birmingham—J. Lashniar and T. Winch, brandy-merchants, Lamberhurst, Sussex—G. and G. Yonge, jun., clock-makers, Strand—W. Dodd and T. Frankum, chymists, Great Dunmow, Essex—W. Haines and G. Edwards, brick makers, Cheltenham. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) Sums.—A further advance of Is. per cwt. on the prices of MuscovAes was last week obtained, making the brown Jamaica 565. a 575., and the other Islands 555. a 565. ; the estimated sales for tne week were about 3,000 hhds. and trs. ; the Market, how. ever, closed heavily, the great rise in prices having evidently checked the request ; but as the import, from the Leeward Islands particularly, will be very limited, it is expected that the prices will rule high. The stock of West India Sugar is tiow 38,474 hhds. and trs —12,378 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 108,834 bags, being 67,183 more than last year. The delivery of West India is 3,281 hhds. and trs., being 602 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 6,584 bags, being 2,415 more than the corresponding week of 1832. The Market is exceedingly brisk at an advance of 2s. since Friday ; the esti. mated sales this day are about 2,000 hhds. and trs. In the Re. fined Market there was some confusion last week ; low Lumps sold at 655. up to 675. ; the holders then demanded 70s. ; small held at 725., fine crashed 285.; this advance of 4s. a ss. pre ♦ented sales, and the Market has since been in a nominal state. The Refined Market remains in the same stagnated state as last week. MAURITIUS SUGARS.—MaIIrithIS Sugars advanced Is. per cwt. last week ; brown sold 52s a 545., yellow 555. a 605., and for export only, brown and yellow 235. Gd. a 255. EAST Nola SUGAR.—The purchases of East India last week we re parcels of former sales ; of last month at 3s. advance, and of the late India House sale at Is. 6d. profit. FOREIGN SUGAR.—In the early part of last week Foreign Sugars :al tie f w w Th e oi r wt e ea E i r n ida: g at o nh o ne d ach r i e or q see u p e oo s r t ft e a td t h ae s t t w i 3 l s l ese ac ka l v t3 a h7 n es e ., i d n g g em p da r riy i c de e l sl became a a3 r m r e. languid, and the prices gave way, yellow sold 28s. a 30s. at public sale ; and 367 chests Pernams went off Is. Cd. a 2s. lower, soft to good white 265. a 315., yellow 255. a 265., brown 2.35. 6d. a 2.45. ; Porto Rico Sugar, formerly in demand 245. a 285., met with no buyers at public sale on Friday; thhße o er n ra l e ; s: tla 2 : o :keee h rrtee h d c p l u s e . l rl w: boughta an i b ni s e dn: lieve were sold This day by public sale 2,183 boxes yellow Havannah Sugar, 341 chests and al ll3 ist b et a ;h; r e r t els Brazil Sugar; a few aa o the dt 2s s2s l as ° . 3 o r a m s3. e l r fso.r were fgoor l s do o w l t d o t a fio t nge 2 So yellow;o ds. partly sold at 235. a 245. for brown, 255. a 265. 6d. for yell ,w, about Is. p.l* cwt. lower. Average Price of Sugar, 11. lls. 41d. per cwt. 2 a s lt .eprearticown cwt. ord. last ; we week. . y . a COFFEE. —In F oreign and East India Coffee there was no m ai c British a se s l: a l a 9 n l t B a t i ; o n g o descriptions o a r d d v a 9 n 4 c s. e a d 995. By public s a l e t hi s d ay 900 bags East India Coffee, con. sisting of good and fine yellow Batavia and good ord. Sumatra; the former sold at a reduction of Is. a 2s. per cwt.; 62.5. a 635. fxl. for good ord. mixed with black, 655. Cal. a 67s for good ord. to fine even yellow; the Sumatra went off better, obtaining nearly former prices, viz., 555. 6d. a 575. 6d. Cocoa.—Brazil Cocoa has advanced 9.5. per cwt., good ord. sold at oBs. B r iti s h Plantation descriptions continue very firm at the lat a advance; some parcels of fair Grenada sold 665. a 69 5 . .... . . _ _„... RUM, BRANDI', AND IIOLLANDS.—The demand for Rum has been brisk ; the improvement we noticed last week has not only been fully maintained, but in some instances prices a shade higher have been obtained, and the Market still looks firm. Brandy is heavy. Geneva neglected. TALLow.—The Market was brisk and higher last week. This afternoon the M arket is dull and lower. Of Ls.—Oils gen erally are higher, and sales making at th e ad ance. NUTMEGS --Nutmegs are in great demand, and yesterday : dd. per lb. profit was obtained. 4 cargo of 5,000 bags half soltrat a s sled g d.Saa heavy unslitid Pepper sold at 41d., heavy Pimento sold also higher, ord. 4id. and 5t1.1 gn 5 aid. Cassia Linea is again as. a 4s. higher, Pi 84s. a 86s. This day by public sale 250 bags 4 31 1; t e • i w it e y, resobloduagt 6 4 d. a 7 ; bee bought in 4 4175 _bags qu sW al h it l y te, B chests Cloves, good Penang, 17d. a 18d. ; 3 ca ars _.,..larl good quality, obtained 6s. sd. per lb. ; 4 bags 15 i„.O very ord., 2s. a 2s. ld. ; ord. seconds, ss. Id. ; goa d ' 0 01 0 6s. Bd.; 400 chests Cassia, 150 were taken at ;:a. Pimento realized 4 % e d. a W. TURPENTINE.-Two parcels of rough close a t h 0 been bought to arrive at Ils. 9d. and . 12s. Spirits. heavy. Sal t ' SALTPETRE.-There is a speculative demand for ...bsfa several parcels have changed hands at higher prices: ; been paid for a parcel of near l y 2 , 000 b a gs. COTTON.-The Cotton M ar k e t l as t week was svitbo." ness ; the sales are about 4,000 bags, at former priCe6:elthif INDIGO.-In Indigo there is little alteration to n 0ta... 10 80 in the prices or in th e d eman d . Th e late sale , are . siderable. RICE.-In Rice there is litte'aleeration. TEA.-The demand continues for Boheas and low C 0 „at at our last quoted advance. 14 t a L Fiturr.-The only alteration in the Fruit Market orr was an advance of is. per cwt. in Currants on accoun t certainty that no reduction in the duty will take O P :, year. The holders evince no inclination to sell at prices. toat,EAST INDIA COMPANY' S S A L E ( THIS DAY).- -46° bags Saltpetre, the whole of good quality; the Cowl a7ott f and 41 refraction were taken with great spirit at an wi r tf ie9 2s. a 2s. 6d. per cwt., having obtained 425. 6d. a 441 ; censed, 61 per cent, refraction, was bought in at 41s. 04 1,642 bags, 2} a 4 per cent. refraction, were sold o , a t 4:iti an advance of about Is. 677 b ags Bl a ck Pepper, sift '5141 pany's), sold well at about id. a Id. advance, 50 ; a O3l lll . :3,835 bags ditt o (Li cense d), light unsifted and half.hes/7.1.; . sold equally well at 41(1. a 4hd. ; 55 bags sluit kin d A lt bags of Cloves, ordinary B encoo l en , w ere partly 16 chests Nutmegs, very ordinary, brought . 2s; Id.. " Ott 1,029 chests Cassia were sold at an advance of Is. a ` 2 a'' - 81s. 6d a 84s. 6d., superior 85s. 6d. a 88s. ”" 1 ". nURI NG .TH W. - Per Quarter. B ;non Gainsborough ---.— Grantham 53 40 44 Lincoln 44 Spilsby _ 46 Stamford..—.......—. 52 York ryi Barley. Oats. .; 8. to 8. 8. to I --- 33 Sg'; 34 gr o. 36 41 17 25 . 40 ~OP 20 25 18 `IN IN 98 41 20 24 14 22 ij 36 3!1•' 20 24 29 1536 Ak : 22 26 1693 ;0 3 2 ° 2 3 ( 0 1 ig - - . - --- .4. CANTER BU 111, Aug. 10 .... 0 . .. Wheat, white....--. 575. to 635.....,. u1d.......m" ..„ 4 . to el, --- red 48s. to 6's ..—.. 01d....—...... ~..,„ v o a . Barley, Malting ...—.. 26s to 325...... Grindiog.• ~,';'. to Oats ....... 20s. to 255.....,. 01d......-.. '17 4 . toL. ~. 3ls to 35s ..—. 01d........... . 0 p. - 30s. to 365...«,. Grey ....• '''' Beans ~ MANCHESTER, Aug. 10. „ J to 01. .- ..• Wheat, per 701 b. B s. 9d. to 9s. Od. Red 7s. 5 , 9 .6 Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats - 9 - 0 ` 0 5 Beans, per Imp er i a l quarter M Pease, White, per I mper i al b ushel 5 0 4 2 6 alt, per 6 Impe r i a l b ushels 3B Q 4 6 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b Pease .11K ETS )T&—FRI From I 26 0 U 9 5,.......... in BREAD. Half Quar • rd o WAY, A fie a l'o 90 83 0 6 pg 0 12 _l2 0 10 21 0 17 0 11 07 1 00. Per " . 49 1 .4 nn 19s. pi nn 15'. (" J Ips r t° Ira 3. , Oats. per barrel 14 stone. s. d. a s. d. 92 106 82 —0 80 100 70 82 70 86 rtericiii._ • Flour, Pw Ist. 4,11 1 0 0 of, 16 0 1 9 . 1 1 0 0 r 15 6 IS d•6's , 0 i 17 0 18 1 5 0 '. 1 9 , 16 0 17 0 0 16 6 18 , s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. C0rk,...,..230 263 120 130 Limerick ! 22 0 20 3 9 4 12 0 Waterford 21 0 25 0 9 0 12 Clonmel 264 259 120 13 0 C trlow 25 0270 10 0 11 0 • _ - - = -- - - - - -- twi t i - ci . • $ 1 I Beef, Mutton,' P or k, -- A . ! per lb per lb. per cwt. lat. 201 • ..% , ----- - -_,.. ...- d. f• d. ad. d. a d. a. d. a8.d... d. 4 - t o 4', I C0rk......„ 5 6 5 623 6 26 4714 et l ' ,„ :151 'ti Limerick- 3j 41 31 434 0 35 012 0 6 1 i " ""„ 4 , 64 1 ' o Waterford 3 6 3 525 0 26 n 173 4 , 70'' "' j, ... I , .4" Clonmel ... 3 4 5-,1 6, 32 0 33 41179:2- 41 ...' A Carlow-- 4 51 0 0 u 0 0 0170 460 ' " S,LT gala. .u. per barrel; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag, KILKENNY.—Butter 764 to 783. per cwt. ; Whea t ... p 01I, • ldu rel ; BArley 12s. to 13s . ; Beef 4d. to sd. per lb. to ; Potatoes 2d per stone; Coals Is. 24. per Pigs 265. to 275. 04. per cwt. Oats 7s. to r SCOTCH MARKETS 9 , 0 0' HADDINOTON CORN MARK ET.—Allg• 0 0 4 Wheat. Barley. oats. Pease. First 6os 6d 323 Od 20s 34 28, ttd 04 e j Second 523 (id 3413 Od I 19s 01 I 26 ., Od n l4l , Third There were-14 qrs. of Wheat in market, 412 where , ' " 10 Uasold —0 GI% y. Average "----„ DALKIE'I'H R r. CORN NIAKE' —Atig•"' o,f ti s. Wheat. Barley. O a r s. !'c ase. - , °j First Os Od 3ls 61 I 20s ell 27 s Od 000 Second Ms Od 28a Od 2os Od 28 , id 11' Third 445 Od 24: Od , 185 Od 27s 0,1 tO he c A an, c d l , ub ,, o T n h, a ß g u r a a i nd sve s m e t a e l r e n y is ac n h o t w cl f::::, 'i l li p g , d ' s g r, c place of rendezvous will he Plymouth ; same privileges in foreign ports as the 11° Y% by Squadron ; their flag is the same as that born- 0 , , F. DatAxit, when he defeated the Spanish It ru's t 0 , Falmouth Packet. ~, tin 6 i s CHURCH RATES.--At a vestry ..-- th is e t',.,,' the rated inhabitants of St. Andrew's parish, in;p P r ; (Nev, castle upon-Tyne.) on Thursdays pror" .° eCeroi r4te of one penny in the pound, to defray t h i e h n t of 'l expenses of the ensuing year, and clear off a de b t l e ti incurred during the past year, was met ItY ,„$ -,i ll ll t i , radical resolutions, proposed by the Rev. 31r• ' l „ e r ° Ch i de 'r the effect, Ist, that it is contrary to the spirit °f bit anity to compel pecuniary payments to suppo rt : t ili,i o o sons conscientiously disapprove; and 2dlyt t '', l ,,‘,,rrii g ' r ell hope of a speedy legislative enactment for the "; cli d h ? o• chuich rates, the consideration of levY in g t t i - ., 1 ::„ts r ate should be postponed to that day twelve in° . joi' o o resolutions weri , opposed by Mr. Hawks a nd M r : ae eV Vie churclivvai dens. They had no wish to in tr ,' " ; ei' d ' . If the principle of teligi us liheity, but contende(" it he unfair to the churchwat dens, after having U n3 ,,:pb T O called them to fu fil that office, to leave thew ' o f v,, debt uoprovid,4l tor. Mr. Orange suggested AO elpe , i i ii s orretnoving the debt by opening a sub.cription• 6,461 they will eiollroir lotions were carried by a large majority- P dei'l'oi discussion, the Chairrnm, the R v. J. Maoist'', ii „ ' l , l himself most friendly to perfect religious free' r° ,,io d ; 0 parish t h .h o u pe rc d h t , he and ,1 o ‘ a v u o . u a l y .l w ag it r i e , e ti t:: ther in a e i : e vo i!y seato of io l ' oo r i is assenters. We umierstand some such e xperime ol ,o l 4 , bein g t r i e d i n the parish of St. J , hn ; but su rel y ca r er` :4 l decenq ought to have prevented Mr. Pingilly tr °l'3 le/ i 1 ing a church rate until some o'her plan had bee n c lo for raising the necessary Aunt. The refusal to levy $ rate is illegal. —N e wcastle Josre,al. coo ts --- IRTHS. lit On the 12th inst , at his B residence, Woodford 1 0 oi 0, l the lady of William Cox, Esq ,of a daughter. v . o p, d On the 11th inst., at Highgate, Mrs. James N T orh t s, v On the 12th ult., at Corfu, Lady Woodford , 0 110 lady On n o of h h L e e 1 1 u t t t . h h - Cii inst., s l s o t t . . n , ' e at l i n W N J G a n . .. H C s t a o r m u e s e e Cameron , e o r l i f p 6 a t h s h r,s ' .3 . il ' 0 :1, 0 9. at t uh h gi in its s eot t rf. .. , ,. the daughter. ladyo f Charles 13 ,1 Y ° E Royal s Og O not t fh h ea e Artillery, ld l ~; 10 ° Todd, Esq., M.P., of a daughter, ,ay of • On the 11th inst., in Whitehall-place, the ' a O P . S of a 0 1 of On the 11th inst., in Newgate-street, Mrs. Fennj. D' of 0 t h son. at Clapham-common, M rs ' .. th oes, K9 On the ith inst., a t Gl ouces t er .pl a ce, S' 3 " lady of G. T. Boyes, Esq., of a son. O r) , MARRIED. rn, 00) to h ir On the 13th inst., at Brixton church, V"'" - pa da, 9 , 1 " David Gibbs, Esq., formerly of the island of G r r e ne.o o Ann, third daughter of John Woolley, Esq" Surrey, and of Beckenham, Kent. --------- #V6 e 0 , 1., K es t eio t 4 DIED. On the 10th inst., at Market Harboroligh, n e ti e fi c iol' C i, at au advanced age, Nathaniel Shuttlewortbs „..' - ';,:cl, A t' 0 0 ' most highly and universally esteemed and re s P` - f $l. Ol , Esq. , c ' de rsb ir fijil li the sons of the late Henry Shuttleworth, Northamptonshire, and of Great Bowden, lAi ce . - ife of . i t, On the 11th inst., at St. Leonard's, Marti n ' : se •. , f 0 Esq A ., t i N n iu h n is ic 7 h ith ag y e e d a w r. , Hamilton, Esq. i P h° j On the 1 Ith inst., in Harley-street, Chr- st° , A t ' r Je c o . o ton , „ , - On the 10th inst., Mr. John Shearly, of 0rP 1 . 4, 9'' d Gar.' ' o re", Allan Drummon 1, 41 ,0 f the late William Hesse Gomon, Esq. , a ß g e e v d . 42 . Henry On the :A inst., at Boulogne, the nigh , 11 :1 . 0 0'1 0, 1 On the 13th inst., Mr. 11. L. Robins, ° eSt' I , ' O a t ' l oi d" On the 10th inst., at St. James's Palace, i n his t ., .."' 4P wi es, ~,,, Aog e Fly, D.D. Confessor to his and Sub-Dean of St. Paul's. f Cl i On the 11th inst., James Comerford, s(l. ' ° aged 69. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 1121 l ° ° Bvrt OrFtra, 11g. 51.6 AS COUN FRY CORN I Wheat. R. to B. 49 IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO 431 Wheat, per barrel '2O stone 498 Be/ 16 stone 16 stone' 14 6 -- ...... 12 stone 9 0 9,236 Cwt. Flour. —...... w . 9 stone l 5 0 7M Oatmeal 8 stone' 9 6 sold to Maker s on l y . 7,283 Cwt. Flo ,n 59 Oat Average price of Wheat 2 Receipts of Flour, 12,685 ( First Secoi Sales of Do. 9,236 Thir PRICE 01 154d._ 15 0 id Hour OINOVV•••• Is, •••••••• Quartern Loaf. Wheat, Barley. per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. THI GI T• hat • day Elev en 4'.11N13 Fitt NUBgion, Lird A 13 ) . tl -.tit hOr of In ;werab pre , ie ; ta . al` klul a l so ti 44 draw ARA Ed inb Ut Ril li t!' Rat' • , olvr t• k ci tkr übt tp 4e to b e g f Ve "t hp c k 'tat, 4 4 4 4 I , I bt tieh t % 4k, i „ „ bid e ktt it 'uia , " ter ''oul talk and v t . r„ l % . alk N, 441 o lr dii k7 h 'ld 4w ' is tt 44 14 e, ta k ,'Y r. tr thr, k+ as Pu: 4 gti lie a /Oil' kir. - *lre ike h Y dt A uu ' 1 44 11 le -° 'iec th • or h , I r, I, e I,zew , Ltq Ye a ,Zl , ol ; §i %` f a i r ! ti t* fa ' , k 1 OR w t. h h o t)tv o , 1 7 1 , 4 0 1 '' Nle 111,6t, i , tac t th. tl e a c, ' ° lth" 110 el tte. ee th ,:41 .1 et ie a ‘ tl°e . 4've k , t6` . 3,7 (I . ,l ti t lJl r 4 O t Y %Ns