The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-24 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. L Mr. O'Connell—Address to his Majesty, that he will be pleased to take measures to have drafts or plans of 3 Code of Law and procedure, either in the whole or in parts, to he laid before this House. 2. Mr. Otway Cave—Resolution, That all Children born of Slave Parents in the West India Colonies after January 1831 be deemed free. 3 . Sir Charles Wetherell—Bill to restrain and regulate the Powers of the Attorney-General in filing Ex-Officio Infor mations. 4. Mr. Hume—ln Committee on the Administration of Justice Bill, to move that the Salaries of all future Judges shall not exceed 4,C00/. 0 . Sir James Graham—Copy of the Minute of Treasury bcarirg date in 1821, whereby the re-payment of 15,000/., advanced out of the Consolidated Fund in aid of the re-building of the Bridge at Derry, has been postponed beyond the pe riod provided by Act of Parliament. 6. Mr. Maberly—On the Third Reading of the Sale of Beer Bill, to propose Clause, that, in order to prevent imme diate ruin to the present licensed Victuallers, nothing in this Act contained shall extend to allow Beer sold by re tail to be drunk on the premises of any other persons than those at present licensed by Magistrates uncer the Act 9 Gee. 4, c. 61, until the 10th October, 1532, or to those who may have such Licenses renewed. 7. Mr. Thomas Estcourt—On the Third Reading of the Sale of Beer Bill, to move a Clause to limit the operation of the Bill to such parishes as contain more than three hundred houses. ORDERS OF TILE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Landward Parishes (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Birmingham and London Junction Canal Bill—Standing Or.. ders respecting Subscription List—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 3. Northern Roads Bill—rurther Consideration of Report. 4. Poor's Rate Annuities Bill—Second Reading. 5. Registrar at Madras Bill—Committee. 6. Poor Law Amendment Bill—Third Reading. 7. Liability of Landlords Bill—Third Reading. B. Roman Catholic Charities Bill—Second Reading. 9. Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. ;O. Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 1 1 . Witnesses (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 1 2 . Diocesan Schools (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 1 3. Administration of Justice Bill—Committee. 14. Libel law Amendment Bill—Committee. lb. Army Pensions Bill—Second Reading. r. 1 abouring Poor Bill—Further Consideration of Repot', ; 7 - Bankrupt Laws Bill—Committee. 1 .,5. Additional Churches hill—Second Reading . Q. Court of Chancery—Adjourned Debate upon Motion (10th June). 2 0. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2 1. Suits in Equity Bill—Second Reading. 22 . Chancery Register Bill—Second Reading. Masters in Chancery 13,11—Second Reading. 24 .,. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. ' 44 . Tithes Exchange Bill—Committee. Arms (Ireland) 13ill—Further Consideration of Report. Li- Sale of Beer Bill—Third Reading. f- Almshouses Exemption Bill — Committee. . 1 Usury . Laws Bill—Third Reading. 30 . Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 3 ). Half-pay Apprentices Bill—l urther Consideration of Report. 32. Common Law Fees Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 113. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 3 4. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Committee. o. Treasurer of the Nary Bill—Committee. 3 8. Spirit Duties Bill—Second Reading. 3 7. West India Spirits Duties Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. I. Sir James Graham—Resolutions on the subject of the Four and Half t'er Cent. Duties (on the Motion for going into the Committee of Supply.) (Friday, Jun 25.) 2. Mr. George Dawson—Civil Contingencies, Commissariat, Army Fxtraordinaries. (In Committee of Supply.) (Fri- day, June . ) 5.) 3. Lord Viscount Milton—Resolutions relative to the Corn Laws. (Tuesday, June '29.) 4. Mr. Wodehouse—Resolution, That the Duties levied upon Coals carried by sea falling exclusively upon those parts of the United Kingdom which are deprived of procuring fuel by any other mode of conveyance, require the earliest at tention of Parliament in the ensuing Session. (Deferred till Tuesday, June 9.9.) 5. Dr. I'hillimore—Bill to alter and amend the Ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercised in the several Diocesan Courts throughout England and Wales. (Deferred till Thursday, July 1.) 6. Mr. Hume—Copies of the Correspondence between the Vestry of the parish of St. Luke and the Commissioners for the Building of Churches, respecting the building of an additional Church in that parish. (Thursday, July 1.) . Mr. Hume—Select Committee to inquire into the circum stances attending the renewal of the leases of the Light houses at VVinterton and Orfordness, at Dungeness and at Harwich, and how far the recommendations of the Select Committee on the Foreign Trade of the Country, in 182'2, have been attended to; also, to ascertain the extent of re lief which has been afforded by reduction of Light Dues, and what further relief from Light Dues can be afforded to the Shipping of the Country. (Deferred till Tuesday, July O.) PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNK 21. Bank Stock -;St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) - Consols, 3 ver cent. - Gov. Stock, *,i per cent 98% National Ditto.. .......... - Ditto, Ne w OEN i Patriotic Ditto - 4 per Cent. 9941 Hibernian Bank - Goy. I)eb. 3 per cent.... 92 Provincial Ditto ........» - %al Canal Stock ... ...... - Royal Irish Mine. ....... - - Grand Canal Stock 23 Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co, of Ireland Itallaat Ottice Deb. 4p. c. - Commercial Buildings Due. tArrived. Amyed. 0 0 America 0 1 Hamburg - O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 1 Sweden 1 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 MOM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 13 minutes after 5. I Eventng...33 minutes after 5. THE TOWN and FORTIFICATIONS of ALGIERS.—GRATIS, with THE NEWS of SUNDAY next, June 27, will be given a beautiful Litho graphic Engraving of the TOWN and FORTIFICA TIONS of ALGIERS—with the surrounding country, explaining the route by which the French Army is ad vancing to the attack ; from a Drawing transmitted by a French Officer employed in the blockade. Orders received by all the Newsmen, and at the Office, No. 29, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. , .11 - )v ~C . s : LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1850. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day 4, Windsor Castle, June 21. " The Ktsa's cough continues, with considerable ex. pectoration. " His MAJESTY has slept at intervals in the night, bul complains of great languor to-day. " HENRY HALFORD, " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The express from Paris furnishes us with a statistical account of the exports and imports of France from 1716 to 1829, excluding the years from 1790 to 1797, of which no authentic do cument exists. It appears the exports for the .106 years amount to 11,993,318,494 f., and the imports to 10,207,123,681 f., being an excess of the former of 1,786,191,8131. The annual ex cess of exports is about 16,850,995 f. over the imports. We hare letters from Messina to the 2d inst., which state that a most destructive storm had been experienced, by which very great damage bad been (lone. We have a Turkey mail this morning, with Jetters from Constantinople to the 26th May, and from Smyrna to the 20th. The latter state that no confirmation of the piracies reported had been received there, and that in consequence the insurance companies bad taken off the additional rate of insurance they had demanded on the faith of the rumour, and were also returning the extra premiums which they had conditionally received. We hare been furnished with a copy of the general regulations and instructions relative to Crown Lands at Swan River, received by the last arrival from that quarter of the rising globe. They are of no particular moment to our English readers, and to those who may feel inclined to emigrate, copies will of course be awarded on territory, it seems, is to be divided progressively into counties, hundreds, townships, and sections, each of which last is to contain one square mile of 640 acres. Counties shall be open for loca tion as they shall have been surveyed and mapped ; and the Surveyor. General will declare from time to time the counties in which free grants of land may be obtained by the public. No free grants will be given beyond the limits of counties declared to be open for location. Grants will be made in complete sections of one square mile. Persons requiring smaller quan tities will not have permission to select those quantities, but will receive such only as the Go vernment shall award. Officers belonging to the civil or military establishment of the settle ment will be admitted to claim and receive grants of land on the same conditions and mode of pro ceeding as private settlers, provided the quan. thy be reasonable, and their public services not neglected for their private affairs. Brussels Papers have been received ; they are chiefly filled with particulars ropecting the dis tressing state of anarchy to which Albania and Epirus arc reduced. The following are extracts: \ SI 'u idle system of public oflueatioWi b-,. vith the exception iildeed of La piofeigo - T ecting the Fellowships—ng adeqn:te. \k -c 1?, o ut It condemns the error, but does 1 10 t point t he cure. It is, therefore, so far s as regata, a. practical advantage to be derived from its rusal, a mere caput moriuzofl. 'Y 7'. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS FOR LONDON AND MIDDLESEX.-(THIS DAY.) This being Mitlummtr-day, the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Livery, assembled in the Guildhall, for the pur pose of exercising their chartered right of appointing their own Sheriffs for the year ensuing. The names of the candidates were seriatim submitted to . the Livery for their votes by the City crier. While the Sheriffs were in delitiera!ion, the additional name cf Thomas Flight, Esq., citizen and carpenter, was put in nomination. It was stated this gentleman was a volunteer, that he was a man of immense property, and was determined to support the splendotir and hospitality of the office. After these assurances alnio4 every hand in the Hall wa,s held up in support of Mr. Flight. The CommoN SER.] EANT announced the election to have fa7len upon Mr. Fight and Mr. Palmer. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Martin. The Chamberlain was re-elected by acclamation. POLICE INTELLIGENICE.-(THIS DAY.) BONY-STREET. cons Figu for s( 15 s! and a Th Amp] Dil;gt Trani Lteoat) The Es For the of the and N W heat. Barley. IMPER Wheat Barley Whoa Mtricl The Magistrates having appointed this mtung for hear ing the informations laid against Mr. Perry, the pr t , ,-. prietor, and Mussrs. Chapman and Melrose, the managers, T of Tottenkun-street Theatre, the office Was crowde , A to i .n excess with theatricals. After t h e re g ular business. had ti for been disposed of the informations were c alled on. , Shee„ , . Mr. Roche, on behalf of Mr. Perry, appli , A, for a "" thr. postponement, as that gentleman was out of to , u , n w h en 4 ",., wit the summons was left at his residence. t ton at ha. Mr. Adolphus, who attended for the prosecution, Si.,' he had better be called. Mr. Roche—Then you must call with a loud voice if he is to hear, as he is now in the Isle of Wight. A long conversation ensued, which ended by an agree ment that the hearing of the information against Air Perry should be postponed fer a week. The information against Mr. Chapman was flit A ca n e d on. Mr. Chapman was in attendance, and plr,„1„1 guilty. Mr. Chalks Phillips was Ins Counsel, sir „,,,t reluested that the informations might be read at I,,g.tiy. They charged the defendant with causing to by, 'performed, within the last six months, several piece s ri2ithout being duly authorised by the Lord Chamber Milli, whereby for each performance lie bad made himself, Li a bl e to a penalty of 501. Amongst the pieces against ,ehich the informations are laid is 't The Gipsies' Prophec T , ,, et G uy Nh amei i ng, ” . " Father and Son, or Push or., K ee .p M ov i ng ," " C ure for the Heart-ache," and a Musical Piece, founded on the Beggars' Opera. Mr. Adolphus said that it was right for him to state, that in these prosecutions the new lessee kit - Drury-lane Theatre had nothing to do, they were brought jointly by the acting Managers of Covent-goidea Theatre and the Committee of Drury-lane Theatre. *nose gentlemen bad deemed it necessary to institute these proceedings, not only in justice to themselves, but also to the creditors of the Theatres. (The Learned Counsel was speaking when our Reporter left.) The informations are la' A l in the name of John Parsons, deputy box-keep:r of D - Atry-lane Theatre. THE PONDS.-(TI.IS DAY.) was dull L CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK This beir,r; Midsummer-day it is a holiday at the Bank, Stock E . .xhange, and Foreign Markets; in consequence of which, the jobbers and brokers are assembled on the Royal E 7 .change, as usual, but up to the present time no business of the least importance is transacting. Consols may be quoted as they left off yesterday, 92/ k for the Account. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing as yet. The Turkey mail is arrived. It is said that Admiral de Rigny is ping to Constantinople to observe the movements of the Turkish fleet. The holy flag of the Prophet was carried with great ceremony from Ramis Tschiflick to the seraglio. The Sultan followed in the procession wilh all his grand Officers of State. He set out afterwards for Therapia, where he is going to remain during the summer. The Grand Vizier is gone to Albania to put down the dis turbances. The Brazilian frigate Prince Imperial arrived at Breit on the 15th with the Duke of Lenciitenberg, son of the late Prince Eugene. He has been permitted to land, and to travel through France, but he is not to make any stay in the sountry- Our arrivals this morning are very few, and not of con sequence, with the exception of the estafette from Paris, which brings the French 3 per Cents. 7Sf. 25c. TWO O' CL CK. Up to the present hour we have not a feature worth communicating in regard to the Funds. Consols have continued on change the whole of the morning at 921 for the Account. No business worth mentioning has been done. It is the same with the Foreign Fund., and the prices may be quoted as yesterday. South Metropolitan Gas 2ii premium. Accounts from Terceira, of the 24th of May, state that two frigates, a brig, and a sloop, were still blockading that port. The Paris Papers say that on Friday evening a great number of expresses were despatched from the Post-office, which seem to denote that some important measure is in agitation. 7 HREE 0' CL 0 CE. Consols, 9! is THE DENOUNCED.—Great curiosity prevails regarding this new production by the Author of " The O'Hara Tales." The work consists of two Tales, which describe, in that impassioned and forcible manner which is known to characterize the pen of the writer, the severity of those laws which were enacted and enforced during the reign of WILLIAM and MARY against the Catholics. The contentions that were continually taking place between the proscribed Papists and the emissaries of the Government have afforded ample scope for the a-athor's powers, and the present work abounds in scenes and incidents of the most stirring nature. The work is dedicated to the Duke of WELLINGTON. FOREIGN EXCLUSIVES.—That development of the arcana of privileged society, and exposure of the most hidden proceedings of fashion's central coterie, which was afforded to the curious in the piquant production styled " The Exclusives," is to be succeeded, in a few days, we hear, by a similar emposition with regard to the elite of foreign society in our metropolis, certain members of which have rendered themselves not less amenable to spe culation-and "critical notice" than our own most parti cular Exclusives. A correspondent informs us that, a few days ago, a terrier puppy was discovered milking the udders of a cow belonging to Mr. SYMMONS, landlord of the Royal Oak in this town. The little milk-filcher had latterly in • creased much in bulk to the surprise of its owner, who was ignorant of the source from which its wants had been supplied.—Maidstone Gazette. The wife of a labourer named GRIFFIN, living at Baltard, in the West of the county Clare, has been delivered of three sons !—Clare Sentinel. On Saturday last, at Wrotham, a man inhu manly bit off a considerable part of his mother's nose, and attempted to tear out her tongue. He was taken into custody, and yesterday committed to the county prison.— Maidstone Journal. A few weeks ago, a gentleman, in passing through a small hamlet in the vicinity of Edinburgh, knocked at the door of one of its humble tenements, for the purpose of inquiring the road to - Castle, which he knew to be somewhere in the neighbourhood. " There's naebody in," cried a voice from the interior, in a shrill, childish, treble key. The gentleman, tickled with the answer, and being withal somewhat of a humourist, knocked again, in the hope of extracting further amuse ment, if not information. " I tell ye there's naeborly in but me, an' am daft," reiterated the oracle within, " but gin ye want the road to the Castle, gang into the plantin' owerby there, and cut a young oak saplin, and JOCK MAC GREGOR the grieve 'ill soon let you see the road to the castle- a. 110 f1;11 +l* vv.... .1 • •,.• • • .• (From the Florence Gazette.) ANCONA, JUNE 4.—The letters brought here on the 2d by the British schooner Lord Castlereagh, announce that the President of Greece has declared Hydra a flee port for five years. On the 20th of April the President arrived at Poros. The letters which we have received by the same op, portunity from Corfu, draw a melancholy picture of Epirus and Albania. The miseries which Epirus suffers from the Albanians have become still more dreadful. The Alba nians are divided into two parties. The first is that of Omer Pacha, son of the Kintarki, united with the party of the notorious Veluo Jace ; the second, which is opposed to it, has the Selictar Pods at its head. With these two parties are united the richest Albanian primates, each of whom has his own adherents. The Selictar, though he has a powerful party on his side, does not meddle with these intrigues. Omer Pacha is actually shut up in the citadel of Janina, and the Albanians in the town do nothing but plunder and murder the peaceable and poor Greek inhabi tants. But these cruel scenes are not confined to Janina. In the whole surrounding country, particularly in Zageri, the inhabitants are murdered, and whole families dragged into slavery. These unhappy people appear to consider death as the only termination of their sufferings, and of the daily tyranny which they endured from that savage race. Several families, some of whom had pecu niary resources, left home, and retired into the islands in the Lake of Janina, where they will probably have found safety but for a few days ; ten have fled and escaped to Patras. The Pacha and the Albanians do not cease to extort money, and when they find that their de mands are fruitless, they rummage and dig in the huts, the cellars, the stables, and the caverns of the inhabitants, in the hope of discovering hidden treasures. All the Magi strates in those countries arc under confinement. The above letters add, that Count Capo d'lstrias is constantly engaged in introducing order into the affairs of his country; that he is indefatigable in travelling from one place to another; that he carefully examines every thing, forms useful establishments, causes lazarettos to be built, and especially exerts himself to introduce education and knowledge, as the best foundation of national happiness. VIENNA, JUNE 11.—Metalliques, 1001; Four per Cents., 96 3-16; Bank Shares, 13461. JUNE 12.Metallicines, 100 5-16 ; Four per Cents., 96/ ; Bank Shares, 1353. BRUSSELS, Juzga 19.—According to t'ae reports con tained in the Java Gazettes, almost, all the Chiefs formerly attached to Diepo Negot:o T.tad made their sub mission. One of his sons had surrendered to our troops, and he himself wandering from desert to desert, from mountain to mountain, accompanied by two or three men only, had hitherto escaped wiTh great difficulty from th e detachments of our troops, which pursued him without ceasing. The remainder of Diepo Negoro's party consists of only some hands of banditti, who continually fled be fore our troops, and will probably be soon destroyed or dispersed. Jvri 22.—The Government has given to the good citizens the most striking proof of it confidence in their patriotism by putting arms in their hands, and organising them as civic guards, to secure the respect due to pro perty and the laws. At the same time it gave a great example to other nations, by ceasing to employ foreign troops in the defence of the State, notwithstanding their long tried fidelity and their attachment to the family of our Princes. How, then, can we believe the statement of some journals, that our Government has concluded a fresh treaty to take into the service of the Netherlands two Swiss regiments? . This report is evidently in vented for a bad purpose : its authors would make it be believed the Government confided its safety and del.enee to foreigners, that it was increasing the expenses of the State, when the situation ofour finances calls for retrench ments which the King, with a firm band, extends to all the branches of administration. These reports of so ex traordinary a retrograde proceeding are therefore destitute of all foundation. We do not hesitate to declare this, and to affirm it in the most formal manner. The King returned to the Hague on the 20th. We learn that the third secular anniversary of the Augsburg confession will be celebrated with much solem nity at the Hague, on the 27th of this month, in the Lutheran church. ODESSA, MAY 29.—1 n the district of Alelett° Pol, on the west coast of the sea of Azoff, inhabitelt by the Nogay Tartars, who, at the beginning of this century were still Pomades, but who, by a wiseadtniolstration, have been led to cultivate the ground, a port 'has been formed on the isthmus of Berdianska, whi t n ill be opened on the 13th of July. It is destined exclusively for Russian ships, and the exportation and importation of Russian inerchandize. It promises to he , of great use in facilitating the communications with Taurilla, the Ukraine, and Little Russia. A little pamphlet . , entitled " Remarks on the actual State of t! 1e Univer s ity o f C am b r id ge ," has just been sent us. It is penned in a tem perate, gentlemanly, but somewhat insipid style, and displays knowledge of the subject, though to !no great extent. The writer objects to the present system of education pursued at the University through the medium— first, of the College Lectures, and secondly, of the Professors' Lecture's ; remarking, and not without justice, that as a regular attendance on them is not sufficiently insisted on, they are seldom—with the exception perhaps of the Lectures of Professors SEDGEWICK and SMYTHE—worth listening to, being mere mat ters of form—dull, dry, and unimportant. On the subjects of Fellowships the author speaks more to the point ; he styles them "valuable premiums on celibacy," and proposes, instead of the present " unnatural tenure" by which they are held, to substitute a new arrangement, viz., "by establishing the inability to hold a Fellow ship with any annual income of the same amount." This certainly would be an im provement on the present system of Fellow ships ; for the vacancies (to keep up a cer tain number of which celibacy is insisted on) would still be as numerous as ever by the exclu sion of pluralists and monied men. The great defect in the pamphlet before us is, that though it comments in detail on many of the acknow rrL • - - - _ PRICES loferior Bea' Second qualit RCItTIC largo Scots, ik iniervir Sheep. Second quality Co3rse-woofer!, S:nithclown \Vet: rm. 4q) Mich Cows, t sale, at considerab short horns, with 1 , 7 E i'V G ATE A flcet ‘Eutten... 2 6 Lamb HAY DIARKEI Coarse heavy Lowland Mcr New Meadow Hay Useful 01(1 Ditto tine Up:ma Meah:ow and 11 Clover Hay Oat Straw X 9. 6 to A moderate supply, and a st: THEATRE ito MISS PATON ./ 4 1 Miss PATON and Mr. WOOD ante last night, when' the Beg, for representation _the put of J Nacheath by Mr. Woon. In t, the Srcond, Miss PATON also ap i Notwithstanding this attraction, a was supp.sed to be excited by pecul house was rather thinly attended, a remarkable falling off amongst the auditory, particularly in the dress cit upon her entrance, was received with was nothing like the tumultuous acclan she was greeted on Saturday evening, b) auditory. It was evident that there was this lady with forbearance ; but when 1 peared, the feelings of disapprobation, wl previously suppressed, burst upon his devo he was received with evident marks of cont, of execration. Altogether, he was a bad Ca, heath—he had nothing about him of the fascina Aboriginal vulgarity, and recently acquired formed an inharmonious mixture, and he had t man who triumphed in having achieved a vieto, than of one who had suffered or inflicted a deep deg. His dress was out of character—his songs were not to his powers, and although his voice possessed consi volume and compass, he was received badly, and de to have been received worse. Whenever the songs ah an allusion to recent circumstances, his manner was decently pointed, and he seemed anxious to intrude u public notice every thing over which modtsty and decor would have thrown a veil. The auditory felt 'it, a when, at the close of the air, " Pretty Polly, say," deposited a rude, broad, Lancashire kiss on the delicate cheek of Miss PATON, there was a simultaneous yell, we may call it, of disapprobation, and a shrill voice from the gallery exclaimed, " Noon, let the man's wife alone." The opera, with the exception of the part sustained by Miss PATON, went off very badly. Some of the most im por - tint scenes were altogether omitted, but all the pointed and prurient passages were studiously preserved.—Dublin Morning Register. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BATII AND BRISTOL RACES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.—The First Class of the Sorrier setshire Stakes of 25 se vs each, 15 ft., with 50 added, the owner of the second horse to save his stake. Two mites anti and a distance: Mr. J. Davis named Villager (Canolly) 1 Lord Mctintcharles's llasselas 2 Mr. J. A. Cook named Fantoccini 3 Won by half a length. Eleven started, A Foal Statics Of 50 sous. each, b. ft. ; colts Sst. 711!. and fillies Bst. 41b. Athe and distance. Mr. S. Upton named c. by Rubens (Conolly) 1 Mr. Biggs's b. c. Wassailer Mr. Calley's b. f. Slip Shod 3 A Gold Cup, value 50gs., hy subscription of 15 says. each, 5 ft., for all ages. Two miles and distance. Sir 1.. Glyn named b. h. Nimrod (Mr. J. Peyton) I Mr. C. B. Codrington's Rembrandt Mr. Margerum's b. m. Fancy A 50/. Plate, given by the Members for the County Twe " mile heats. Mr. Turner's b. c. Gayhurst (G Boust) 1 1 Mr. W. Day's Augur Mr. Townley's b. g. Quick) GUILDFORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.—The Members for the Borough of Guildford Plate of 501., for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs., &c. Mr. Coleman's b. in Mr. Pearce' s b r . f., Mr. G. Doekeray's bl. .h., and Mr. Wea therall's b. in. were distanced. NEWCASTLE MEETING. intim 22.—S;eepiitakceoFfi;;;:it;;;;ch, for hun. Once round and a distance. -.- _ .___ 1 ..._. Mr. Culley' s L a dy Fanny ... Mr. St. Paul's Baronet Mr. Scott's Promise, aged S Mr. Hainsworth's b. h. by Teleg r aph, 6 yrs r Mr. Bell's b. m. by X Y Z d . . ~ , His Majesty's Plate of 100 gu i nea s. Four miles. Mr. Williamson's The Earl, 5 yrs 44 ~,,, f L Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Shipley's Cutullus, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Smythey's High Priest, 4 yrs 4 Mr. Lamb's Lady Mary dr A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin I I Mr. Legrew s Tip, 3 yrs 2 dr Mr. Riddell's ch. c. by Doctor Syntax O2 Mr. Robinson's b. m. by Abjer, 4 yrs 3 3 Mr. Williamson's Push Forward, 3 yrs 4 dr AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH. Yesterday afternoon a good sprinkle of gentlemen amateurs assembled in their respective cutters, wherries, &c. at Westminster-bridge, to witness the long -expected contest from thence to Putney-bridge between Messrs. Wingfield and Howard, well-known gentlemen ama teurs, for twenty pounds.. About four o'clock the start, took place, each gentleman rowing in celebrated wager boats. Mr. Howard had the advantage in a slight degree in going off, but Mr. Wingfield shortly became scull and scull with him, and off Lambeth Palace was evidently ahead. At Vauxhall Mr. W. was leading in style, and at Battersea was between five and six boats' lengths in ad vance of his opponent, who, notwithstanding the exertion he made, lost the match by some distance. It was a well contested match throughout ; and although Mr. Howard was unfortunate on this occasion. it is e.xnected he will UPPING INTELLIGI %NCE.-(Tn is DAY. FROM LIA )YD'S, DEAL,.„.;„,. _Arrived from L on d on, the nd WI . —Arrived th e Si mp , on, trren; .;u7: ... 23. —Wifroin the Main... --, K in gston, fo r Ja• 'tic Mer c h ant, Nash, for Que.......', '"'.., 1 -. Knigt, h ':ea; Belz on i , Talbot, for India; and has.-.., Virgini,. rALMOUTH, JUNE 22. --Wind N.E.—Sailed the . v. line, for Batavia. ' , IRIS, JUNE 21.--The 1-I,ri?o:thunr which reeeivel iderable damage off Bourbon, in February, condemned and broken up at Coringhi. eactszaA, MAY 21...—The James, Trewaras, from era, arrived here on the 16th inst., after being e /la ' ed , weral hours by a Portuguese brig of wlr, which L I T' lots into her. There are now two frigates, a br. C , corvette, blockading this island. e following arrivals arc poq,.d at Lloyd' s : , iitrite, Barker, from Smyrna, at Liverpool ; Nova qui, Content, from St. IThes, at Cork ; Adventure, n, from Odessa, at adlitst ; 'Woodhouse, Ross, and RS29, has y, Layton, from Riga, itt Hull; and Rebecca, from , in the River. Brilliant, Gordon, has arrived from Shields. T ____________......, THE MARICETS.--(1111S DAv The Duk of the Kr. , minutes 1g rants and subrnittecl ERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, Week ended June 18, 1930, made 1:p from the Returns Inspectors in the different Cidcs and "Fowns in England Vales, per Imperial Marker. Bd.l Oats , ;s. f Beans --9 d. "'"ols I d.f Rye ► 35,. 111 J 365. I , kl. at AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TOE s/X IVEEKS PRECEDING. ati, Oatsl Beans-- 365. 44. nye 3r is. 1,1.1 l'ease--- 365. 11,1. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. "" 1 1 5 s s: 48dd:I R O y a c tB 7 .--- ". lT?ss: 19kdaecaasnes----1155:: The Bull earl w. le King's P anti Colonel 1ir,410 Among an ' Mexican, Am ii b ic as e sa pd F f r' Charge d' an `e Tow n I)ukes-1 A. ft ir es-- t Duchess(anchesterB--Dowag, Countes t moon Viseoun tess--Corr h Lords— ISlorthwicl Ranelag,, Stua r T ,adies-- w ail)* oPs--Ezet Big,.Big,.er y Ingll<, fir. - r r oth a t. _ Rev. Doctors,-/ Colonels--Grah Messrs—Deerir Penn, Williams, Ql-1 3 4 .1% 0 a r i s r m i s s t e e r se s es I : O es i p wa ni—tetnni.ln SIVIITBFIELD 111/1 RKE T. is day' s suppji of Beasts and Porhers was limited, chi e fl y of middling aild inferior was qual ityvery of Lambs, an d Calves, great. •;-... he trade s of from 241. to )ughout, wi t h B eef at a depression h Lamb an d Veal full 4 , d.4 , d. per s t one; with Mut ; .ely Th urs d ay ' s quotations ; with Veal th: trade *yowl recollected prece,lent. PIM STONE OP SLSS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. 2 0 2 2 Large Lara s • d. to s. d. s 024 2 10 Prune , onail ditto 38 5 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 2 8 3 0 3 6 310 P rime small ditto 3 8 4 0 242 10 Large f logs 3O 3 4 03 4 Sm a ll P orLers 4O 4 4 J 3 6 310 Stickling Calves 12 i t 032,. cad). rs 310 4 2 Quarter oiciPigs 12s to 18s. each. Y, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT cap and Lambs] Calves. I Pigs. 12,370 387 i 180 hough not very numerrus, were. dull of ly reduced prices, it requiring an useful her small calf, to produce 181. v ditio ten... Prince Fit) POTEN, VisitE spected the ' The Duke by P:ince G 1:. 0 3' 01 in the c esTk, th, -.- NI) LEAITF;7I.II4, 1. ---- IT A 77-----K.b.r.r.s. ?r stone, by the Ca rcass.. I toe. ti. 1 s. d , to s. 0. ? 3 4 Veal ................... 2 8 4 0 3 8 Pork ....... . .... . ... 3 () 4 4 3s. 8(1. to .ss. 00. . ........... ____ 3.—(At per L oa d T. J A IVES'S. %dem 5 to alf2 ..... ............ o o 0.0 Vegasstia . 215 ::I5 ...... 4 0 h 5 ......... .......... 3 5 5. )1 -Whe tat traw... 2 1 0 0 4 ye; =ices LA es as quoted. 'YAL, DUBLIN. D MR. WOOD. made their second appear • Tars' O pera lila select e , 'olly by Alisa PA TON', and le after piece of Char/ r eared as ;Vary Copp es nd t h e interest which ar cireutristances, e wher e was a ver th y /e por t i on of the cle. Miss PATN', applau se , but there ation with which a portion of the an effort to treat Wo ap- itch bad on been ted head, and iniely, almost wain "v ac _ I ting bandit. confidence, be air of a Y, rathe r 1 "add tion. suitable derabk served i ;.)rd e d i n . you tun SOPHIA.. The Earl Hotel, Berl and Count( H. B. Halt his seat, in from C h elt DEPARTURES... Sir John ~1 1 , I n d / ady Johnstone and famiY, from Thomas's "eieY-sc uare, for their seat Hacness, Yoriahire; the , ,r e 1 and ' nn. Howard, from their house in C-tosveor care, `( 't their - seat,' Ashtead• Park, Surrey ; Mrs.. General 8(1•Ts_lorl_al V, family , from the St. George's yotl, Aibernarle. 1 ts3troecti for j ... „ ontiianli ; Colonel, Gordon and family, from ditto, for i l i i " ot ° ei. ior .Stauthani ' ;p i t c o fb nr;d'Minng'"girss?negiTtrmeet,h;rott n t ft,T s ! 1 :orrzyn-stri ' et, for their scat ill. Berks ; Captain 1-ludson, nsitk. ' ,i_.ritista Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; John from kho 'rota ditto, for Eton ; Mr. and Mrs. Montague, Fuller, Esq.., 'i.eet., for their seat, Northamptonshire. from 8r00k...A. • H H o o t n e . l , C B o lee 'ENILE L18.17----ARY.---ThiS work will . highest auspices, r a a u n s t p ed ice h s ec beextp- lireosysaplelinnigishsnioe thVeisceroorafAK,i::id e Titoe Princess, 11 ey n g Princessbesides nuthtahte THE JUN it should be dedicat D ap u p e e h a e r ss u o n f d K er E t zi h T t. , , i aq:fising "the Lives of _Remarkable the first number, co. Youth of both Sere, si which is to appea r on the Ist ot JAN: .cif t! eu a n n: y be embellished with a highly- July, will according toSsirtreTnglithernA 3 the great force of example, .Y departments of this work, it have t eell places! under the care and superintendence of the able x'.ditor of the Literary Gazette, an ample guarantee for the Purity and excellence of a willLEfi LAWRENCE. isvvhitAbeEetßlNDrcerecollected Portrait le.:Ttei di: o : f a idi t yt li e , r a. x knowledge, and its concomitant, happiness. I work a : pesiprmi moral.noi e n os t ts e h. n t d h e e d i r t o character,w guide ay t to tic;and,s t b e y p An inquest was yesterday held at the Ship, Montague -place, Bishopsgate-street, betbre W. PYE, Esq., touching the death of TIIO3IAS Sunt.rox, th e py_ nugiliat_ Th. -1 . ..ru ~ . ....-^-1 - ” was t?„ )3,akti. the i i jilf:,plii:reli,ni npcciu -kr:: 1;•oiat rE,HG:nar/Lorsznpo:ficztexii:oeeos honouredsif2;;;;;;;:nstrida3:zplti ta A: planter t da h i n e 13 d:iitl; larrigtjul is aril IllarchTiou esday at fluxidn,o.risnness'a4Rloun;eith his company to A tps eil:,:ctiaultd:cli ng Arr. Glee litritill2, iiir.CoLvittz, ei..ln 1 ivsz, ~ „I,:abdzoii )r ateardvi tehtvel s ri p t ah :he AC:inAixstc:thzao: • and A: : '. I, 'zit yeitercliy, at the Trea. vury. of the .ex% rhe Preneh ' • r:al o 1 Anien.n.ettc, at the inte;:views yestertlay tvith to. --• Ricign Office. e.Fr.LOa. of the EXCHEQUSII. by Mr. IVzsrznat, ALP., ha a conZerDeneePeut'alttintnile IlTe(tledaecsimy, yesterday, With the CIIAN- The Duk e of WELLINGrox entertained the Cabinet Mi nisters to dinner, Yesterda y evening, at Ar. and Uri. P tza. had numerous d i nne rs:. r party, yebtertLy vening, at their iesidenee, in Grafton -street. (Prom the Times. Vat private aceoe n ts from W indßor in eholy- amount of the ktn te of his Ilfirzfrl Iv-a a Pety elan :litiotarflai nen rogeaest n,. (Prom the .11forning Herald,) 17./NOSOR, rrEDNESIMY .EVENING. If his 111.4..tcsrr has sometimes pozz/ed his physicians by getting better, whel, accozding to their 18 physicians he ought to bears, Siting worse, his pLYsicians seem resolved to puzz/e the public by their bul/etins, /et his .41.A.resrr's condition be what it may. The Bulletin of to-ds.v, for instance, says " The KIN is still troubled by his cough, but it has not interrupted his rests' yesterday was to the same anorna/ous purport, v —" good night," with " a troublesome cough and expect ra tion !')---Verily one might with truth exc./aim against Sir Ilatizty and Sir MATTUEIV, as Ilr.vssts exeldizned against Acunt.Pa and Pa Taocr,ss s: 1" What is and is not, serves aS attlir for these two to make paradoxes 1" Neverthele-s some of th e t.netlic.il profe,sors in this borough trill hav e it that these Bulletins are perfectly int•Aligible to medical men: and perhaps they are so; but as the great majority of his .31.4..rzsrv's subjecte are non-meciical, it is but reasonabie that they also sho t ad know something of the real state of the case and, for their governmen: I a?nd you the best information / can obtain :--. His Itta-ixsler slept better, and with less medical assist ance, last night, than he did on the preceding night and ki_clay, up t five o'ciock this afternoon, he has been more ssy than Leo has been for these two days past. But n e ve r eless be is Ina state of extreme exhaustion, and 80 ema ted that his attendants, to use their own phras.e, "can "eel his him to he the sa,me person they were waiting e T° r hil.., may be added, and perhaps 7,113 p'it; ;I:llitasdeeriall:f(ao.rtrighto it: ill ythin ill!:i:4:l;47.„...sw.doa.t.tper itlaosh,„::., 1 N d z eg n en .. . v el / . )13 rved. p,hthyasitcitvanhi; a: t:;:s, it'r4t, irelg'irniesn opireascreil7dfioirrer/etiinni his Ai .411 tits AAJ STY" has .01 I ndri y I se ,a that audience the stamp of the Sign Manual was . --- 7"ab. olEth7Sttell.9WTeVile'Dhtetkj: stillo f .sawgBARNARD and Sir W. KEPPELL been the fiance of nearly two hours to-day ; and in Ttte°ll:A: al Highness the Duke of CLARENCE arrived at tnouhmihsermAift.:sernomseennt.t documents; as I am informd, was present the greater part . The Duke of WELLINGTON left at half -past the audience of the Duke of Wx.s atil ne a r!y four, when he returned to Bushy. Ite Duke of CLAkENCE remained with absence:some weeks, called at the Castle to. -his return to the daties of his office, and to tvho, as mast of the Horse, has sonal inquiries after his MAJEsry's health. a a ca n k.. .........: 1 1Q GAr t 11 etAeatalliplAaar r q ck u .o i Ns :An,cd ifllAtrcililaivot:7oB rode •rnIVABE INT'ELLIGENCE. • .%. . • AR, lIVALS. Ladies Needhana, at Thomas's of ii..ilmory, and the . ~ , seat in Shropshire; the Earl :elev-square, from the: at ditto, from Brussels; R. Iss of Orford anti fain_llY!_. ~ St Jaines's-street, from , Esq., at Symmons's o, ,ggin,;in lie feet ,eniiiv,ia!ints; Major and 14 s.. IL 71-41 -E KING'S HEALTH. fp. t , corn the Court Circular.) .... it WELLINGTON had an audience yesterday -k:.; f ,is Grace arrived at the Palace at twenty ,fare . twelve-o'clock. A list of Treasury war dfher 1 nubile documents was, it was understood, •oinnurr. .fto the KING, when Ws AIAJESTY signified his nature. Is that .all of them should receive the Royal sig scriber- Th ~ documents had previously bad their intent ,a,,, . l at fne back—tq thi s en d orsemen t were a p pen d e d the b.'" aft:: res of three of the C a binet Mi n i s ter s named i n Lbe i if, er t. Lord FARN,ZOROUGH, and the other Commis ,l tn aPP, tinted by his 'MAJESTY to apply the stamps of ;It dellst 'attzr es , thr n s t ampe d th e w h o l e o f t h e i nstruments wh- , es 144 r, •_!ceived the KrNG's approbation with his MA JESI l , 'sign ; tture, attesting the application of the stamps , in ea, -', lose zt .I.ce. The Duke of WitmalloTortr also wit nesses ' tk+/.. ae , -of applying the stamp. The Duke took his 'eave / ' L'''dr, i mutes beforz two o'clock. His mA.,, At rr received a visit from the Duke of CLA- NcE, wh o , P,l arrived at the Palace at half-past twelve ock, nai o'cl 1‘ •maitr.d with the KING till a quarter before four o'clock, es lienli.;s Royal Highness left, on his return rto his • r °'-idene t in Bus Mr. pawn / ~ th e st ‘rgeon, left the Palace yesterd morningmorni '•• by-park. The fo. 11°4'11g - ...t tlf yesteraar '"-.. ,5 " The K ' aess i 7 Z 1 .7. il S.. ° .. % sc wi ß d s , 74 , cas..e, b~► i not irtterru pted freshed this morn /24 ' 4 11 .°' lb] 4 1 ly biy, CO O O 5 ?j aw , 0 ? est _ - jusTv. ( SiAnec " r fENIZY 11-RISC-4Zr). cc MATTHEW J. T lii NE sh awn to the Nobility and Gentry. At J danaes'e, yesterday, by Earl 4-1:11irs ais2 r, as Lord and Grown in Waiting.. :a were.-- Illissia. tnisters--AlneriCa.n, n, SarclinLin, ,wedish, IVapolitn Prussia a , St. Albans. 21- ItiChlllOnd, St Albang• Scaboough,. Norma/Iton y. lla rring ton, tinton, Dowager Ilinterton. ti,lik:orester, G. IY/I/rray, Sa/toun, A. lii/i, sSttrlnge,hP. Sorneriet, p t ' h Lon, :hirers. :'. Wynn!) W Waller, C. .notrer, /2. Icing, 11. a. lussell, Pawsset. ain, Foster. s, J. Stephen, jun., Mitchel, Brent, Bose G rioherty, Knowlys Bankes IVorton, p P 1' e g, Po es Martin, Lwley,'ll. Davis,..l3u4stinard.,' hel, Norton, Leigh, Cust, Pigott, Rigby, Gage. itfitehel. C USSIa :DE Ilk's; of attended by Colonel d the 7'olver of Landon yesterday, and in -hole of the curiosities in that edific. and Duchess Or UIIII3@itLAND, 4CCOMpallied tcßz, came to town is from Kew. highnesses received visits at their residence s Palae, t. James's, from the Princess Atr- DucheN of GLouczsr.kn, and the Princess CIVIL .;11' FOR DIVOT A young artist Fortune, and wh. education. On t that his wife was ;II consequence of ;'IOIA her, and the: lays afterwards. , 'uted before the of Paris, to obtair AI. BERRYER, .!.entendcd that tip 111 his client er•', l ; I);ied also f -I‘l 4r. ntj/iBpri/ditelj ‘.116:41:8r:4-i'l'.irs'eti:tbrond;e:: t il h '°121:es a :16441 t e‘9:ee.6:111e::::::111111::::1 o h u'hen it referred o fir:44i co :ie. Ili tr ItEpsdort person o i r t hic. he :l e aelsitfp; i 2: i t i l i f . o . 4 . eitt , ty yan.teeor t cause of twilit nh ueitrnijeP conduct P"sa. would 6e'exapnodsii to constant paternity; se4 t o l / I fl e dsi t e as iv o le :id ii.lll,l:drat el;rilliraatts:t s Brillecndk tse'f emit I r l: entitledd tot:11 s that the nate ttohet4iZtld°the erased f ' f rr at Wks t a b ye 2 of j ,lane, -( Z1 4401Y1)(... the h diS' di d ; e -°urr no". e 13 zi al:: s_ szkintttyßchiah:llbno d,24f;:hitiaiO3:l:ga.rei,tr4liceurtie,pii.:,eep:xtocolcvroto'lroninitan-/eslttaediaejenici,etdoyrivniitattonlitialliool7 J iras seen chi yin . t sT, se to .n. indisposition. §ll, Windsor Park his p • parts of the Kin 1 net e,in be! B, „anion to the IT " 4 ,ri ll d 4} 13_,,cs ~,,, r Po rtrait of his It; L's ix-L.4014in Laxnost on the t of the Kim, 4,7llPrice Sereopencts Lipp r.,. , and Ireland * - -0, t.,oknni,r of Q , "ree of to the prin t o f ; "Jun Gay, June 27t t t ° I Peand (Present given clinu.4:(hs ehe g ei r a ham a l s c ; :a w e: with t a h e: Peg t h eE 1 1 e : P n 4 which I m l hs : fo r :a Sate il4 1‘ 1 ; a separate h an elegant Prior a of e Tli Z ICI NG'S H • h undoubtedly one of the znost characterist. II ofcorresponr.l ng x en We be and er he a Geld', ee hl te, te e r e e i s it tveh e i: e i s s. e n tr i l: ll e .. at t ihoagsbeyresr irbe,enliotamie i n Lot' 111vvia:::sy 1 eit i c s e l fi merlolusUmLeLetindt;lOpf tilheEtrpu°stetel i eNofilthlVis ikidittopo'ci enesdy, pursuant to adrertisement the R olintel, evben it w 33 enanialoutlydeterin n t operations e ionw illbinzeompeedniatote t ly h . e p il l Izib.101: ni . scg, to .Ft I:.,ititoitsonoehhsne:ina pi sua:a cr p ekd p eeod o xtou l tc . ayp i m t r. 4 lis xranldryl rat s . hc :I A oopi.entir: lIT of attiredoi aßdUao:Arl:iy: T t i a: iilf 0 l 4 ril,tana::::: r e.iers o i a tted cint i about twelve months, it is hoped, this desiranblertai„, some ireudrpfsoousrrephorvfivs e c a: : ia o : said the beautiful gr in a u r t e in: A ga c a ur h : 4: , 1 111 , y 2: c y or 0 1. h a l noldcotnhseeqp/Lednuccee oaf tehwee .nfltoy.o.edis Cau sed htcreiboyf nthl(e)Lai 4 1 , has th n l e a s lege.---Dublin ilfornizto .Repister. heavy rains, a farmer, in the neighbourhood of Melkshazi Kraal for three poundsl---.llath Chronicle. . On Saturday, the I2th instant, one of 14 Colces gamekeepers shot a grey eagle in llolkham-par which weighed 91bs. It measured two inches and aha r.,ttnd the smallest parr of the leg-bone, three feet from th, point of the beak to the tip of the tail, and s-ven feet th inches from the tip oft ne wing to the tip of the othe This fine bird received a discharge of IVo. 6 shot in th head and neck, which killed it instantly. DUTCH SORit 0 W.--Grief mid interest appear in Holland to walk arm in arm togetker. We extract the following public notice from a Dutch Journal :---" After a short illness, my wife died yesterday morning, leaving me with three infant children. In the hope that her pure sou/ is with Gon, I beg to inform In customers, that my stores will continue to be Ls Well furnishel and attended to as formerly, haring confided them to the direction of my ; principal clerk, a man extremely intelligent, and as well versed in business a 8 the deceased herself." • l'he carpet manufacturers are very brisk at ' Present. The low price of wool has enabled the makers to bring them forward so cheap as greatly to increase con- ~..! snition. On the ether hand, the demand roCtartan has fallen off; and the weavers employed in that b r anch have still to complain of curtailed a t Glasgo w Chronicle. , WnrsTort computed that the world would -. last only twenty years from his owl time (1712), and yet asked thirty years' purchase for an estate which he had to dispose of. Proverbially quick-minded is the Irish peasant. --To sustain this reputation, an he was gives of self. possession and contrivance in dif fi culty by a man natnec Da VERN in the west of the county Clare, on Tuesday las* The police called at an early hour in the morning, at , house of a person named GnalfAN, against whom they rvotvhad a trarrant. GoestAx, aware or the objtehcetdoafngtehreir e r dal: taitlaerkfugniatlicie,ed ofiyutinogf otvhere bfiacekld,ddooitre.b, A ttann p dd u da r ic s ir.. u e i - ; until, nearly run down, he reached a hamlet, into one of the houses of which, occupied by DAyelex, he entered qute exhausted. Davrair, who was in bed, leaving learned a s 1 ec i , of n rs hist lain a n gf t ir l yyieanssap,s sprang saidonr g t Oahunedt Wrooafpoliddthsf:nvdtnoenonrcnessatscoa ri s : n i fion t: cui l A l i , lntobe, red as " when on this world's road he entered." ?he lice not aware they were hunting new gameere soon ontatripped. 1 But their being Jed on released Goa sAx, who returned in safety to whati as we are talkin g of an Irish peasant's habitation, we may correctly call his " earthing."— Care Sentinet A worthy member of the legal profession had B a r ely occasion to put all his ingenuity in practice, in or.. der to defeat an attempted encroachment upon the sanc tity of his six-and-eightpenny privileges. This personage thy yeoman, who e a v l e e ni i nngs thweithcoannwty7l of course the ,b u ,r s ie e nw d .oew t d o n s t p h e bel n oo d fian h oe i sfst the barley" was freely offered by the host, and, it appeared, Was as freely drank by his guest. While the " merry joke went round," the yeoman often put a sly question or two to the /awyer, who, exhilirated by the cheering beverage, opened his legal stores vvithout considering the dangerous precedent which he thee tin thinkinly established. Unfortunately the' two friends lawyer, E thinkin g ,s iyl ah l m a o t e e hn l y at de d t a o d i esil dashlnegs rose; atnu hd p to naritnhqdenicastriturlet icentn.houf:hid.iis,posAfriez p himsel f rofus p r o fus e) Upon i t Etc! witheom a n ,, b 6 y s. s d. sending t.ha charges : lion, i 1 v irleiyeleingrveads or consultations" upon a variety of subjects. The yeo man, irritated at this unhandsome proceeding, deducted from the bill the enormous quantity of ale which his ti t friend had consumed. But the adage that "it requires a long stick," &c. ;va s ~,,,- - for the man of law. s.-----. 2 - • upo, very any a signed by his kind tlll o to the ai had an au course of I affixed to Sir Arznui attesting w His Roy the Castle TON ; and, of the time. two o'clock the KING U The Duk, had le:tve of day to report make his pc' Yesterday CONY NGHAM out on bomb FASH 3 dr -,' ii _ V