The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON TOURNALS. PALLY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING. PAPERS, Novembei• 6. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] • ABrazil.packet arrived yesterday, with letters to. the 27th August, from .Rio Janeiro; but. as ibe.subsequently touched at Bahia and Pernam buco,. which latter place she left on the 24th September, the advices . brought by her from the Brazilian capital have been anticipated - by previous arrivals both in this country and at Lisbon. She has, however, furnished us • with some new particulars relating to the Pacific. The American ship Brown had arrived at Rio Janeiro, from Callao, in 39 days, haViUg, several Spanish passengers on board, and among them General Vezuela, late Viceroy of Peru. The Brown con middle of y must have left Callao about the of ,July, at Which time the Owen Glendower was there, and - appointed brSir Thos.. Hardy to sail for Chili, a bout the end of the mouth, and to quitVa I pa -raiso at the.end of September, to come round Cape limn. The armistice, which was signed on the 23d May,. between Generals Laserna and San Martin: for 20 days, expired at the period fixed upon, and does not appear.to have been renewed. No mention is however made of any subsequent movements by the respective armies, or any fresh occurrence of moment, although it is remarked that the city bf Lima was in a very distressed state, chiefly owing to the want of the usual sup from the interior. We deem it necessary to add, that no letters from Lima direct have been received by this opportunity, the above being chiefly derived from the reportS and letters of the-passengers, who had arrived at Rio Ja neiro. The Brown is an American vessel, and bound to .New York, and the letters of the mer chants in Lima,.connected with this country, were put on board the American frigate Macedonian, which accounts for the circumstance .of no letters having been received. • [NEW TIMES.] The CS recent advices °Utile highest authority" which the Morning Chronicle quoted in support of its notion of an inevitable war between Russia and Turkey, were so unfortunate as to be laughed at in the City. Notwithstanding the opinion of the " Gentleman Who left the Russian Capital sixteen days ago,"- the Gentlemen who came from Kent and Essex stuck to - their own opinions ; and the funds were so little intluenCed by the depressing tone of our Cotemporary's de clamations, that they actually left off from an eighth to a quarter better than they opened. The appointment of an Ambassador to succeed Baron Strogonoff at Constantinople is not yet confirmed, but private letters anticipate the event as prolfable, and we hope it will, ere long, receive .an 'official confirmation.—Much greater, ifut at the same time more painful interest was excited in the City by the news from Pernam buco, a place where many Englishmen of respec tability are at present stationed, on commercial speculations in the cotton trade, and -other con cerns . of a like natUre . .• It would seem- by the last advices, that all these Gentlemen are obliged to take up arms for the defence of the place. It does not very clearly appear what were the political objects of the party that attacked Pernambuco, but the prevalent surmise is, that the if object was - to separate Brazil entirely from Portugal, and to add one more to the list of Independent States. Whatever was their plan, they seem hitherto to have been foiled ; but 'we, should not be surprised to learn by the next arrivals, that a new Brazilian Empire had started up, which in due time would, of course, convert itself into a republic; and every new change would, in all probability, be attended with fresh alayms and inconveniences to the commercial world.., Let us., however, hope that nations will in time 'grow wise from dear bought experience; and if so, whatever changes they may make in the exterior form of their Go vernment, they will at least endeavour to prevent those internal convulsions which have been so fatal in most modern revolutions. [Tile TIMES.I We have the National Intelligencer of October 10, which notices, and in a somewhat curious way, the late violence exercised upon Colonel Callava, at Pensacola. . For, the real sentiments of the official paper or its pitrons, we must not look to the paragraphs which seem to express them. All is hypothesis and obscurity : but from the tone - of the oracle, it is easy to compre hend how much the priestess feels disposed to Jacksonize, if she were able. If the American General be invested, as it is said, with the full powers which had been hitherto enjoyed by Spanish Governors, it is very possible that he may not hare exceeded such powers, by the infliction of imprisonment, however - arbitrary ; not, in‘ced, thougli he had cut off Cal• lava's head, in the place of consigning him to a dungeon. But if that be the case, it will uecessarily become a serious question for Con gress to consider, whether such despotic autho rity, liable to an' exercise so harsh and wanton, ought to be delegated even for an hour to the subordinate officers of a free people.—The Quebec Gazette furnishes a remarkable, illustra tion of the combined effect of the British naviga tion and corn laws on the commercial interests of Canada, so far as relates to the Canadian trade in corn. We not long since represented the grifivance inflicted on Canada by the' exclusion from this country of wheat, the growth of that colony, when the average price of wheat in Great Britaiu fell below 67 shillings. The .gravamen in the present case is this—that although the price of wheat in New York has been lately ss. 6d. per bushel, and might be exported thither from Canada, after paying all expences, at 4s. 6d. per bushel, the navigation laws step in to produce the same exclusion from the port of New York that the corn laws have effected with regard to England, and thus, from the mischiefs of this double mechanism, the surplus produce of Canada, amounting, for the two last years, to the estimated quantity of 1 ) 000 ) 000 bushels of wheat, has lain wasting in the graijaries'of the Canadian grower. The mis chief is no other than-adirect tax upon produc• tion, the ; , eventual ruin of every country upon which it continues to he irnposed.--=A subsequent paragraph in the same paper throws the present state of our fisheries in the Gulf of St. Lawrenqe into the same point of view in which they have long appeared to the whole world, except to the British Cabinet. • [BRITISH ,PRESS. The Paris Papers of Thursday last present nothing to confirm the intelligence which we no ticed yesterday respecting the appointment of a new Ambassador from the Court of St. Peters burgh to the Porte. We find it, however, asserted in an article from Frankfort, which appears. in The Moniteur, that private letters from Vienna positively declare that there will be no war between Russia and Turkey. The war still continues in Greece between the Patriots and the Turkish troops, and. rumours coming through various channels attribute suc cesses of a decisive chm:acter to the Grecian arms but we can find nothing authentic to justify a belief in these statements as implicit as it would be welcome. The naval operations of the rival Powers are involved in equal obscurity. It is surprising how much one account of any transac tion upon either side differs from another, and how many versions of the circumstance find their way into print. This diversity of narrative, aided by the casual confusion of dates, ^multi plies to .a wonderful extent the actions of the opposing •fieets, and gives to the Comman ders a shew of energy, zeal, and valour, which they are far from meriting. The latest accounts received at Vienna from the lonian Islands anti cipated an immediate engagement between the Turks and the Greeks, for the fleets of the Ca pitan Bey and of Ismael Gibraltar had formed a junction at the mouth of the Adriatic Gulf, and the Grecian fleet was approaching them as if in pursuit. [MORNING POST.] The French Papers to the 2d instant, whicl arrived yesterday, do not confirm the statement which reached town last Saturday, that Russia had appointed a new Ambassador to Constan tinople. They are, in fact, silent on the sub ject of the negociations between the two Empires, but communicate a few particulars respect ing the operations of the Turks, which are rather of a gratifying character. The Ottoman Iket, it appears, had landed troops to act against the Greaks in the Morea, but instead of being able to defeat the Insurgents, they had been com pelled to quit the field and to take refuge in the fortregses which still remained in the possession of. Turkish 'Comnianders. This fact spews at once that tlie Moreans are not in the divided state ; in which Austrian accounts bad hitherto represented them to be, .and that the means em ployed by the Porte to put down the cause of independence in Greece are not equal to their intended eild. Whether they can be augmented so as to prove ultimately effective is a- contingency which must almost entirely depend on. the.ksue of the negociations with Russia. Meanwhile tinie is ; gained; the Greek insurt'ectiiin spreadsithe Greek: soldiers acquire discipline and confidence ; - order . is established among the' cities, and a: regular form of Government is organised' which gives, consolidation to the whole. Much alarm had been excited among the Greek and. Armenian Christians at Constantinople by a firman which commanded them to remove from their houses all persons belonging to a different church, or to any other European nation. They con ceived that this measure was the forerunner of fresh massacres, in which the subjects of friendly Powers were alone to be respected. The city was filled with Asiatic troops, who were thought to wait only for a signal to begin the work of plunder and assassination. These papers contain but little intelligence from Spain. At Barcelona the number of new cases diminished,, but that of deaths increased. Hopes were entertain., ed that the French Physician, Mons.Mazet, who was said to have fallen a victim to his heroic at tendance on the sick, still survived. lle had reached the eighth day of his illness, a period which was only attained by those who ultimately recovered. Another Prelate has paid in France the debt of nature. It is the Bishop of Evreux, who died on the 30th ult. at the advanced age 1 of 91. [MORNING HERALD.] Among the extracts from the last French Pa pers, there are some articles of intelligence from the principal sources of Greek news. It would be idle to found ,any inference upon statements of such dubious credit. Of all diplomatic pro ceedings the present are those of which least is known. In former negociations there. were undis guised adverse parties, alternately appealing to European opinion, by the publication of State Pa pers, and these were authoritative guides for the popular judgment ; but the present is an amicable professed arrangement, in which there are ❑o re cognized adverse interests in cOnilict, and - it - is likely that no publication of the official docu ments will take place before an absolute rupture or a complete settlement of differences' shall have taken place. The most ad`visable mode of treat ing these articles of intelligence, or speculation, is to bring their substance under the eye of the reader, premising only that we suspect the termi nation of the affairs of Russia, Turkey,and Greece, is still at some distance, - and that Russia will at length be forced to yield to the decided wishes of the nations of Europe, for the continuance of peace. An article from Frankfort states with some confidence, and not without probability, that a Congress, not of Sovereigns, but of Mi nisters, will take place at Hanover. According to this: account, Lord Londonderry remains at Hanover after the departure of his 'Majesty, and Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, now absent from London, was .to join the Noble Marquis and Prince Metternich the Con gress to be completed by the further addi tion of Count Bernstoff and prince Harden berg, Prussian Ministers, and Mr. Gordon. the locum tenens of Lord Stewart at.Vientia, The latter is said to have left Vienna . for 'Hanover, in consequence of a despatch from Lord Londonderry.--7;There is a curious and cha- racteristic accotint of Ali I' ac 6., x l a t e d f ro m the 'frontiers of Italy. It appears thit the crafty ve iteran inveigled the Turkish Pacha into a•nego ciatio.n, and after.a truce of considerable length, persuaded his adversary to send propositious of .submission, on certain terms, from lain to the Porte. These were sent to Coustantinople,by the Ex-Vizier Churchild, with his advice to the Divan to:accePt them.—The reply was a severe rebUke to him for treating with a rebel, and a peremptory order to resume instant hostilities. — Ali, however, pending the negOciations, contrived to obtain fresh supplies of food and munitions, and to form- a league of close co-operation with the Suliotes. Some reinforcements reach th'e Turks, and a relentless contest was expected to com mence immediately. The only fact respecting the Morea—and even of 'that some doubt maybe entertainedis, that the Turkish Commander failed in his attempt to enter it by the Gulph of Corinth, which was bravely and successfully de fended by the Greeks. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [From. The (Dublin) Correspondent of Nov. 2.] STATE OF THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. The intelligence contained in the Limerick Chronicle of las! Wednesday, principally refers to the riotous assemblage of aboui 200 persons, at Six-3111e-Bridge, of which it gives a more de• tailed account than the statement which we published yester• day. The Ennis Chronicle adverts to the same transaction, and states, that, only one of the rioters had been killed, though the Limerick Chronicle mentions that two of them had fallen. We conceive that the 'statements of the two Newspapers' rest entirely on eonjkiure, as a diligent search had been made by the Police on the subsequent day without the discovery of any circumstance which would warrant either of the reports. The death, or the escape, however, of any of the rioters, is not the principal point which demands our attention, because we should rather look to the facility with which so numerous a banditti had been dispersed by a small body of the Police, as a proof of the efficacy of the Civil Power, when properly directed. From the same source, we give a circumstantial account of the attack, formerly mentioned in " The Correspondent," on the Herdsman of Mr. Sheehy. The rest of the intelligence details the arrival of an additional military force, for the purpose of effectually securing the public peace. As no new outrage ap pears to have been committed, so satisfactory a circumstance clearly proves that the precautions/ which have been taken by the Government for the security of life and property, arc sufficient to attain so desirable an object, while the accumula tion of so great a military force in the disturbed districts will enable the Magistrates to search, with every probability of suc cess, for the fire-arms, which a part of the peasantry possess. That, certainly, will be the paramount object of their anxiety, because until the tumultuary portion of the peasantry shall be disarmed, there can be but little hope of personal safety, if the military power should be withdrawn, or if the property of the industrious part of the community were left to the protection Merely of the Civil Authority, There are two classes of the banditti—namely, those who have committed crimes, which cry aloud for the avenging arm of justice, and those who havebeen misled b y the pernicious counsels oftheir more guilty Associates to join in an illegal combination ; but who havenot as yet imbrued their hands in blood. A marked distinction ought to be made be tween the two classes, because the latter are objects rather of pity thaii dpiirisliment, as their ignorance has been the cause of their seduction, while the former cannot expect any mercy, after having shewn that there can be no safety for any Society in 'which they should be suffered to live. In such a feeling we would suggest that a pardon should be granted to every per son who would voluntarily surrender the fire-arms that had been obtained by plunder ; provided, such person had not been a murderer, or had not been present at any murder. There is nothing in the association which binds some of the peasantry to each other, but the ordinary brotherhood of robbers and mur derers; ,and therefore, there is every reason to hope, that such a discrimination in the degree of the guilt of the Conspirators, with the offer of an amnesty in respect to one part of the un fortunate wretches, and the rigorous enforcement of the laws. with respect to the more criminal / would dissolve the bond of union, and restore peace and security to the county, on a per manent basis. MATRIMONIAL. LOTTERY.—Yesterday, accord ing to custom, on . the sth of November, under the . Will of MT. RAINE, forMerly a brewer in Wapping, six: maidens educated in his, hospital in Fawden-fields, Wapping, met at the trea surer's house, to draw lots, under -the will of the founder, for a prize of 1001. as a marriage por tion. The husband of the successful, candidate Must, by the rules, be a mechanic belonging to the parishes of St. John, Wapping, St. George's in the East, 'or St. Paul, Shadwell ; he must not be a sairor, soldier, or waterman ; and he must have testimonials of a good character. The young woman must have attained the age of 21, and have lived three years in one place as a hired ser vant, with strict propriety. WEDDING E X TRAORDINARY. —A wedding took place last week at a city not quite thirty miles from Cheltenham, attended with the following singular circumstances :—The happy day had ac tually arrived before the bridegroom bethought hithself of providing the ring :—when, lo! it was discovered, Illat frOm, the delicate size of his woßld be __no easy task to • procure one : every jeweller's shop was ransack ed—but in vain! none would fit her. At length, one artist,-more considerate than the rest, hit on the device of beating out- " a magiC circle of gold" to a due circumference. This- difficulty surmounted, and time flying too swiftly for such chill delay—they repaired to the church, but, lo ! no clergymen was there, and the hour of twelve was fast approaching. Their patience, however, was not put to any long tantalizing test, and the ceremony was concluded at five, minutes before twOve ! Their su s p ense thus turned to joy—and their thoughts all happiness—another vexation awaited - the gentle bride ; as they . re turned from the church, a group of noisy and giddy urchins, " just let loose froth school,;' rushed past her, and literally spattered the bridal "garments from head to foot with mud. But this—the last and least of their suffering, was soon forgot, in the "-sober certainty of waking bliss."—(Cheltenham Chronicle) A REMARKABLE 0 CCURRENCE.-011 Tuesday last two beautiful little birds, kingfishers, were caught in the neighbourhood of Alresford by a boy, who, it appears, secured them in the - act of fighting, and while they were so intent on their en gagement, that they did not perceive his approach. RAW IHDES. Best Heirers& SteerS;per st. Ordinary ....Os Od to 2s a d 2s .811 to 3s 4i! Market 'Calf .. each .. 9s Oil Middlings 3s Ott to Os Od Eng. Horse Os Od to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Fells 1 Sheep Polled Os Od to Os ad Lain,* .2s Oil to 3sod 'l' II E WEAtlitM 7klr,act from a M}YreottOLQCteAr.J4iiriAL for }s2l"; kept at the OusEltVATiOftY of the A t,it Y at GosPoitr • . . " The weather this montlihUs Min Very changeable, yet the number of fine and •ciertar day§ exceeds the overcast and rainyhy three. The spaces described by the fluctuations of the mercury in the barometer amount to bet Ween 7, and 8 inches'; and 24 changes hate occurred in its rising and falling. This often hap pens in wet months,like the present. Although the depression ln the mean temperature of the air is 8 degrees 15wer than last month, yet the mean of thin month is more than 43 degrees higher than in OetOber,- 1820.. Spring water is nearly of the same temperature as at the latter end of last month.—The fall of rain and hail here on the 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d, instant, was nearly three inches in depth, which, from a compa rison of our Meteorological Journal for the last seven years, appears to be unprecedented in the same period of time and .we have already had four inch es more than fell in the preceding, year. The difference in the state of the weather in this latitude, and of that of Scotland and its vicinity (a dis tance of only 5 degrees) is remarkable ; as there it is reported to have been uncommonly dry, while we received very heavy rains, which have overflown fie low lands. The atmospheric and meteoric phenonomena that have, come within our observa tion this month, are 3 parhelia, 3 lunar halos, 24 meteors (some of them with trains), s.perfect.rainbows, and 5 strong gales of whi4l, or dayk on which they have 'prevailed, namely, 2 from S.E. and 3 from S. W." LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF DREAD - MIS WEEK: The higheit price of the hest Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis, is stated by the- principal.Baters to be ied. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf, from one penny to two pence lower. U 2. oz. 1 b.crz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 ti I Quartetutoa fto weigh 4 51 flak' iiiito.. ditto .... 81 I Half Quarter') ditto 221 INIPORTATIONS OF GRAIN 1..A . 1' WEEK. .. • " English. ' Dish. • Foreign. Wheat Barley ' s t otlt r--- 400 Malt - - Oats Bye l9O Beaus . 2,955 Peas 'Fares Rapeseed Mustard Seeds 335 Flour Hempsccil Linseed - PLUCE OF ,1-.R)i)S, per Cw1.;00. 27. • - Pockets. . - 1 Bags. I Kent.. 21 14s a3l las a 51 , Os Kent .. tl lOs a. 31 15s a4l 15s Sussex.. SI 5k a2l 16s a 3 i Ss Sussex 21 Os a2l 14s a3l os Essex .. 21 lOs a3l lOs a4l 4s Essex.. 21 5s a3l3s a 31 15s Farnham, fine, 71 to 91 9s—Seeonds; 41 10i to 71 Os SEEDS, Nov. 5. lied Clover (Foreign) . 30s 44s 50s. to' 6Gs per cwt.. Ditto English White ditto • • ,-. , 64s 775 84s t.. 090. Rye-Grass ... Turnip Seeds. • .—s'Cii 30s 34s to 363 pr. hush, White Mustard Seed .1 ,• ,Osssto us ad - Brown ditto - —s ds 10s.to -12 s Od Iled.and Green ....- .. . . ...• r-s Od to -,-s. Od Corraway seeds Coriander do • tOs 13s 15s 169 Cinque Fain , ' - —s ad ,`-:as to 32s ad per yr Trefoil Ribgrass ... • • 28s 32s to 36s . Canary per qr —s 50s to 6050 d per yr. . Linseed Rapeseed Winter 'Tares • • SMI7HFIELD MARKET.—Nov. 5. (To sink the Offal-,per Stone - of Bibs.) Beef 3s Od to 4s 04 I Veal Mutton .;... 3s Od to 3s 8 4 Pork 2s 44 to 5s 04 Lamb 3s Od to 4s 44 lIEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 3,003 1 Calves .. Sheep , • 19,180 Pigs ..... • 240 . , • NEW GA'l'E AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. ... By the Carcase,. Beef ' es 4d to 3s 4d I Veal 3s 041 to 4R Sit ,luttota .......as 4d to 3 s Od 1 Pork 2s Od to 5s Od Laiub, 3s 011 to 4s Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY NIARKE I s . Nov. S. Hay —3l3sOdto4l 4s Oa -Clover. 41 to 51 Os ttaw ....,. 11 7s Od to II I6s. Od SMITHFIELD. • - - - • Hay 3l Os Od tu.4l Os Od-Average, 31 15s Od Straw• Clover 4l Os Od ,to. 51 06 Od ,--..lrerage, 41 lOs Od NVHITECHAPEL. Flay 3i lOs Od to 41 4s New ditto Ol us od to 01 Os Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 51 Ss Od--Average, 41 Gs Od Od-Average, 01 Os 0,1 Od--Average, 11 lls Od Od---Avertv,e, 41 lOs Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Mitts, 50 to 56Ihs each per lb 0 341 to 24id Ditto, 56 to 66115 s each iod to 2141 Dressing Ilideti l9d to 1914 Fine Coach Hides 2od to 21id Crop likes, 35 to 40Ibs fur cutting 19d - to 19d Ditto 45 to 50:13s - . • (alt Sliins..o to 401bs 2811 to 34d Ditto 5O to 701bs '26d to 3011 Ditto 7O to sull; '24d to 2641 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 19d Large ditto' .. —d to —(1 Tanned Horse Hides l6d to :90 Spanish Horse Hides ' 0 0d to Did PRICES OF TALLOW. SOAP, pc. pia 1121 b. Town 'fallow • Otis t3d —s od YeHof: Soap Bos Yellow Russia 46s od —a oil I Mottled 9os White ditto 453 nil —s ni! Curd 94 Soap ditto...-. 424. ad d . is a e s Stuff Melting Stu 39s od —s (Joint Dregs • Ditto Hough.. 25s od —s ud PlilCl OF CANDLES, FitoNl Price of Candle*, per dozen 6d per dozen allow, 4'L ALLOW CIiAVDLERS 11, 9s 6(1-Moulds, 11s od, ed for ready money. PRICE QF RAW FAT, per Stiine of slh.—Nov. 3. Price of Tallow (as stated by tlio Tallow Nelters), 2s moi , OLS, per lb. FOREIGN Wt. titian. Sheep. s. (I. • s. d. s. d• s• d. Leooesa 3 6 a 4 6 Saxony, Iqt .. 5 6a 7 3 Segovil 3 0 a 3 9 9(1 '.. 4 0 'a 5 3 Soria 2 9 a 3 8 I lithein. Ist .. 4 9 a 7 0 seville PRICE 0 SUGAR. REFINED. Single Loaves • aOs a sfis Double do I Iss a 1 lis liambro' . BJs a 88s Bastards Molasses Candy. Brown RAW. Jamaica, Brown ' 56s a 59s Middling GOd ' - 7os a 76s Antigua, Brown s6s a 57s Middling sBs a 6is Good .. . 43s a (iS . . ~ COAL MARKET, Nov. 5. Ships at Market. , . Ships sold. • Piice. — :4 Newcastle .. . - '11: • - . A6c Oil a 44s 9rl 3 sunderland . • - 2 COUNTRY MARKET.• . Gumorotto MARKET, Nov. 3. Wheat per 1. 171 , 0 e to . 201 Os Barley, oew, 11 Is 1.0 11 11;s New Wheat.. 91 Os to 171•10 s lieans, per qt.ll tit. to It 18s Outs, per qr. 01 18s to . I l' . los - Tease,per. qr. II Ss to II les New ditto.... 01 Os to of -Os Itye,tiew perg.ll 7s to 11 lUs AGRICULTURE,_ &c: COUNTY OF RENFREW. 06-. the 1)111 ult. a Meeting of otnity of Renfrew took .place at one o'clock, aparte .. tn ent adjoining to the County to tOt,, into consideration the State of the Cox Ist t A* s ' Upwards of two hours were spent in d I3ctiS§ing petitions , relative to the shutting up of ro &C- Mr.ALEXANDEK of Southbar was, on the 'fliO,l l ° 3 of John Maxwell, younger, of Pollock, Esti i• UP' unanimously called to the Chair. Mr. MAXWELL then, in a long speech, .went over all the usual arguments, in favour.of a< Te r ; manent duty on COrn. He considered it fair i ula just that the Landowner, who contributed . 44 much more than any other class of the commo } pity, to the exigencies of the State, should have some protection from the inroads of foreign corns which the inhabitants of other countries were enabled to sell so much cheaper than us, not be-. ing borne down by taxation as the people of this land were. After a variety of - other areumentg in favour of a permanent duty on grain,. be - read a set of Resolutions for the consideration • of Meeting. • 'Provost CAnutE, of Paisley, -folloWed, Who likewise argued in favour of the protecting duty, rather than the present contingent tax.. A free trade he thought would be most beneficial fa this country, but our enormous load of taNa tion prevented us from everbehn4 able to corn pete'with the untaxed people of Other nations. Mr. SPIERS, Mr. ALEXANDER, anti Bailie Q UHARsom, shortly delivered their tipinions. appeared to think that the question-had not re ceived the ample consideration neceSsary, anti were of opinion, that a Committee 'A:411110Ni and commercial- gentlemen should 1a appOinted to procure information and report to a Meeting Of the County to be holden on the Ist Monday of December, which, after some discussion, 'Ni•a s agreed to.'' LANARKSHIRE SHEW OF TUPS. In consequence of previous advertisements fret the Commissioners' and Trustees for Alannfac-- tures, &e. in Scotland, the Annual Competition. of 'Rams was held at Lanark, on Tuesda - y the 18th ult. The terms -Of competition were4fo r the best six tugs, the most fit for- improving the breed of,theep, and the quality of wool, each 'aged two - years rising three, of the - - bfackThcr' l ,,. ili 'breed, belonging to a flock of . not-less'an• V2 ( - 7 ':Ewes, and fed in the same -Manner with the 15-0' prietors' other Tups of the same age, - A. Premium of . - - -r3 TV' For the second best six Taps - 6 .0 . For the third best six Tops - 4 0 • • • -613 -0 0 • In conformity to the above conditions a most beautiful show was exhibited on the day above mentioned.. Seven parcels al eared,.all superior. .in their kind ; and with extreme difficulty . ill° . ...Judges decided the first premium to .. • James Paterson, Esq. of Carmacoup. 2d, To Mr, John Gibson Muirbead, Robertson Parish. 3d, TO Mr. Th(inns Rae, Mize'side, 'Mains Douglas.. • The UpOer Ward of Lanarkshire has 1054 been known for the• excellency of the pasture 'and climate for rearing sheep of the black facet! breed, but particularly for the hardihood durability of the ratris s .andit •is well known tha the fleeciness and fineness of the , wool is , improve d , by -the excellent green pastures_ that about'`} throughout every part• of the .UPper Wa'il' Tinto, the highest mountain in the diitrict',: is particularly distinguished for a beautiful verdure' ITE:tLTIIINESS OF LASSWADE.—At present ther 6 are residing in the village and within live minutt 4 , walk of. the bridge, 14 persons, whose unit e( ' ages amount to twelve hundred "and thirtee n years ; six of whom are above ninety years---- (Edinburgh Courant, Nov. BIRTHS.. On Friday, at Goodwood, her Grace the Duchess of 1 04 mond was safely delivered of a son. . . • g On Saturday, the lid of Nov. instant, at Bearainster 00, , 0 Dorset, Emily, Lady Skits!, was safely delivered of a' 7 . and hey. . • : , ..4.- s!! " o f On Thursday last, at Burton HdusP, Hants , the 141/k 3 Thomas Deane Shute, Esq. High Sheriff of the County , °' daughter. . of On Wednesday, the glst, ult. at Twickenham , the La 4 V , Rev. I'. \galls, of a son; 6 :L On the 28th October; at Chelten l- .am , theady of NatlO. Ale:ander, Esq. of a soli. . . Lied I On the 21th ult. at Eden Vale, the Lady of , Wiltshire, , Hayier, Esq. of a son. ___----- MARRIED. Yesterday, tlielith instant, T. St. Pancras, by the .Re.;.,0 I. f D. Belfield , E. of Minv Belfield, of Primley, ievoii, _ .isettield, Esq ._ -- --,.. igg , ' lane, 'to Elizabeth. Ann, eldest daughter of W. Eversley:P'' of the Ishail of Barhadoes. - - - . Ile On Wednesday last, at St. Andrew's, Auckland, by the ~o t , H. G. Liddell, Capt. Clutterbuck , of the (15th regiment of it 0 , son of John Clutterbuek, Esq. orWarkworth, to Mary Apo youngest daughter of the late Hon. Thomas' Lyon, offi et House, near Durham. i 4 On the t.l.6th ult. at the British Ambassador's Ilottcebride Brussels, Colonel Ilerington, to Mrs. - Dickinson.' The was given away by her :relation, the I:;:tr't of Jersey Jersey was 'also present. • 1)1;;1). - • . . 0 1 On Wednesday, 31st October, died at Eating t o n Park,l .df.- wiekshire, after a short illness, in the 21 st rear of her :w ., • ? 11 ' Elizabetk.StailiMPe.'siSter.of the Bari of Chest . riield - 0 On Th a;'4 iirsday'l, ai - hll lioui; its Mabselilsircet - . i%lr: .011 ham Toulmin, surgeon, late of Gray cl-lane, in .)lii 7 ist c. ,r 0 On Sunday, the 4th ' inst., et Cro rdon, Surrey s in lIIC t•'-' year of his age, Mr: Alex. Bisset, A.M. ne s ' On the 2gth ult.", in Woymouth-street. C a ks a nder AtC „ji Lady Hamilton.), widow of Sir John Hamilto:) , Bart. , o f 31,. 9 borough-house, Porisea ; roo:her of Vice-Admiral Sir C 1 ',7 4 9 HaMilton, Bart. and of Rear-Admiral Sir' E. Hamilton, P'" a and K.C.B. • . • . .lb On the 3d inst., at her vat in Hertfordshire, Mrs. AllO4 Devonshire-place, widow Of Admiral Allen. ~ 1 , On the 31st alt., at Reading , ahneat , sudd enl y , the B. •R . ~• Arnold, formerly of Walwotth, in his 81st year. At Builth, on the Ist inst., in the 28th year of his Age , I t oP a long and painful illness, Mr. Thomas James, of Gutter' _AO On Wednesday last, ;it Eatington Park, WarwiekSbir e a short illness, in the 21st year of her age, Lady Elii.:bee l • hope, sister of the Earl of Chesterfield. Oi l ! in his i On Saturday morning last, in St. James's-place , year, after a short illness, (leorge Istetl, Esq. a Benchcl °' Aliddle.Temple. . . - rrb ,- ~,,0 . ~ On the 26th ult. at Spetal Hill , in his 62d year, ~,,tir Bullock, Esq. a gottleah r‘... , rna;•kabl for his fondness i', $llO nt amu sement of the chase, and for his skill and knowledgo P;41); pursuit he delighted in.. lie was an honest and an 0 1 ) , 1 man; of mild and fteuth manners ; and of the land e4 ,ll l l most obliging dispositiOn. Through life he m aititair t 4A, manly . independence of an_ Eivim ishan, and in death. esilsne,,,..F. the spirit of an humble, but comic in:; Ciyistian. By ti l l,i- t :.1 0 5 knew him. he will be remembered , when me n, perhaPs °,„`"teis attainments and more ambitious pietensions, are og'" the grave. . ::: - ---- .. 6!i r Printed and Published, for ..ete.PaoPttivroits,, at t"' ' OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. e.i.its'ratni•