The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

ROYAL NAVY, &c. . . . His Majesty being. expected to return shortly to England, the Roil George yacht, 'the lion. Sir C. Paget, went out .of. Portsmouth' ha r b our on 'Friday, and was ex p ecte d to proceed yesterday s to the -Down s , accompan i e d b y the Cameleon, Capt. 11 ! h igaY, and the Starling raid_ another cutter. The .PluetOn or tapt.. W. A. Mo n t a g u , an d Tees, tllpt. Coe, ar e un d er orders to form part of the royal escort, but they will not be ready; to sad, until Ni".ednesday.moming. The Mersey, Capt. Edward Collier, it is eXp ec t e d i w ill j o i n the royal squadron... General the'Earl df Chathani, K.G. Governor of Gibraltar, with Major-General Carey a and the other Officers of his Staff; Embarked at, Portsmouth, on Wednesday mo r ni ng , i n t h e A ct i ve gate,'Sir jaMes Alexander Gordon, K.C.B. under the custo rnary salutes ;-"fitLsoon after that ship 'got Under weigh for Gibraltar ; .but the wind changing she could not proceed far f rom St. Hel en ' s , an d at that anchorage she remained on Sa turday detained; with the wind'at south-west.- Wednesday, arrived .at Portsmouth, the Thomas and Mary; from the Mediterranean.—She left. Corfu August 23, with the- Chapman and Star transports.(under Lieut. Cole, Agent), with • the 75th regiment on board, for Gibraltar, wherre, they arrived . on the 18th Ult.:, and disembarked. The Thom as a nd Mary sailed from Gibraltar on the 2(1 instant, with invalida..from the 26th, 27th, 64th, and 75th regiments, Mr. Larpent, Judge-. Advocate at Gibraltar, and his Lady, are passengers. The ahip is.under quarantine. - • The Chapman transport was tol from Gibraltar for Nialta on the 3 danstant, with a detachMent of the thOth regiment = The Pilot, transpart is . on the- pa(aa , , , ,e hot . = with invalids, froni.Corfu, Malta, an d Gib ra l tar. - The Success and ,Sophia transports were at Corfu, discharging stone for the Governor'S house ; they weie afterward, to take on board GOiernment s to res , at Malta, for England.' ' Th e Rothefirr (Sir Gr a h a m M oore ) R evo l u ti ona i re , Cam ,, • itc4pole, and Dispatch, were at Corfu. The :-Superly, 74; Capt. Adam M‘Kenzie, has arrived safe round Cape Horn at Valpar a i s o, to re i n f orce Si r Th os . H ar d y . Commodore Charles Grant, C.B. appointed to the command in. the East Indies, arrived on Saturday at Portsmouth, to as_ aurae the. commend of the Liffey.. • The Spey sloe of war has been ()flat Chatham, and the' B n lii 1)- -- kr}lns, isp,re . paring tnatport for service. tffTheedis • appointed to the Scout, at Chatham. Mr. orcock is appoi n ted 'Purser 'and 'Mr: Thomps o n S urgeon , o f Liey. Lieut. FitZelarence fs appoiated.to .the Euryalus frigate, at - Portsmouth: • N ,ShiPs at ;pithead—Royal•GeOrge y a cht, Iphi gen i a , Ph aeton , H" er seli, Canieleon.—At St.. ;Iden's'—Active.—ln Portsmouth arbou r _ Queen Charlotte, Ramilies, Albion, Salisbury, Eu , Liffey, Semiramis, Tees, Icarus, and Driver. On Thursday night, Lieutenant Porter, R.N. chief officer of t he preventive service, at Sconce Point; near Yarmouth, seized a and t large smuggling boat, with .56 casks of spirits, brandy and gin, wo - cwt. - _of -tea: • Through the iliirkmss of the night, the Alen made theirescape. —,---.• • • • (FROM 'ME ZIAMPIIIIIRE TEt.EGRAFI( ) f , On Thurtday . the Mersey , of 23 guns . , Captain Edward 11-01 lier, arrived from the Norih•American station,•haVing been" ftrelieved b y the Niemen, 28, Captain Sibly, which ship arrived howtLalifax on the 'sth inst. from Portsmouth, last from Lisbon, S. The Mersey was only 15 days on the passage The following liter, with which we have been favour "locletails all the services upon which the squadron there was tßlPloyed, with many other interesting facts : I " 1* ji • 4 s a rice : TJ ' I P•Aoc,. WI:. 9..—The squadron is thus distributed at --- Le Athol, 28,. Capt. Bourchier, bears the flag of, Vic.e-Admiral Colpoys, and as lying here with the Niemen, 'aPtaili SiblY.; Newcastle, Captain Fanshawe, and the Cyrene, ' a taill Tozer ;, the.tw o la tter having just 'arrived' from, Ber- Int 4 Tit . to take there ellette, Captain George Pechell, is under orders &pternber mail to Bermuda. The Jasseur, Captain .i.l,:apier, ii hourly* expected from Btrmutla. The Dotterell, I:t P e tain A ll , Hendry, is expected front England, to relieve the Bal d t " - : , "noliral. Fable is daily expected to arrive from Barba eel'', ,0 take the coMmand, upon the omotion of Admiral ° P ° Y 5 who returns home in tile Newc astle. The Falmouth 44:1Esk, from the Leeward Islands, are refitting at Bermuda. t_ ' The fisheries, this season, liaye.reeeived the most complete l'oteeVon from the encroachments of the Americans, who have hoPh;kept from i n f r i ng i ng the. treaty by our cruisers. _The ton, f. seized (•apt. Montagu, and the Bellette, Capt. Pechell, have vessels for violations of the law. th e The province of Nova Scotia is in a thriving state, from 14 great attention paid to the agricultural interests and im i.Zektnents; Many thousand acres have been settled this year, Peattue :Militia. have been completely organized, through the Just returned Kerupt. from Cape Breton , where he has been to attend ' t: ° Pe, oing of the Sessions House ' of Assembly. bei,c?eeounts from Canada represent the public afrairs there as -nee c i3 74l4 eted by Lord Dalhousie in a most satisfactory man-_ Vor r ,„ li ,u! naval force on the Lakes, under the inspection of .11.1) . ilsl°rler Barrie, and Captains Montressor and the llon. t ire goor?' , R.N. is kept in as effective condition as the rel,:- .St ates r understaridint, that exist', between us and the United " Th e e q At tes „ it should' be. S tewart, i, - ",:,ean ship Franklin, of 84 guns, Commodore Cape Igor g out at New York,. for a voyage , roun n Coc ioealsyt roeft,iitrine,..:(l. to to the Pacific Ocean. The Columbus, /4, has pori, as has the Cyane frigate, from the e ngaged o ', and both crews were discharged ; the men are b 'en at N/ 41 tor ii limited period. The Mersey has latel y tt alPosi t i i o ew York. • The Americans showed the most amicab le tival 4 toward s us ; that angry jealous spirit of naval 1-- r i) ' 9nce so appears to hav • e subsided. A large "`" 4 Y frigate is. building apparent ; .` \i, Y or k." at P ew - . ..ter tt , „ s' T' lll TlAL.—A..Colirt Martial was' held on board conti ni , - ; 4.4lPregnable. in. Hamoaze, on 'Thursday last, which If;'(,,'tting (Sunday excepted) until - laSt Monday, to try cc,4-Wison, Midshipman of the William and Mary yacht, cutter, --ar s r e of drunkenness, while in command of the Lyng qtle;er',,at'Dublin, the 30th Deceinber last. The members pi....,,‘-ourfwere, Sir Alexander Inglis Cochrane, G. C. B. ; eatCptains Dashwood, Skene, Hendy, and Hume 'ousq. Judge Advocate. rt wa s ,The sentence of the hat the prisoner be . admonished to. be more.cir '4l3Pectillth.conduct or the future."-(Plymouth Journal.) EIICANTILE SHIPPING, &c. -.............. to ijr".3tOr Till .00T. 27..--Wind S.W.—Put back yesterday, ri r -, ' l nce Regent packet, with the Leeward Island mad. •Ar- A4 `u off the port to the Asia. AV-ainpole, from Alicant.. 7 - T r ,,P. el.l boat; with 12.6 kegs of spirits, was taken last night in I,„„__-&() ttiver, by the tierrans preventive boat, and about 100 /-. 1 were found floating about between (;overact: and the Black e p ad ' by a St. ;Hawes pilot boat, and landed here. ll o blfo tyr ft, OCT. 27.—Wi n d S .W.—Arrived the Supply, Npe,c er°n, from N ewcast l e • for Jamaica ; his . ;Majesty's ship C, from Cork ; and a s l oop of war, from the westward. Card c l n .‘ l :, o,cr. 27.--Arrived the •SutecsS -Ratidell, 1 1: 0 111 4laita.. for houen, leaky. S ai l e d the_ Albury transport for 1-i l ißof tw ren OCT. 27.—Arrived the Fox transport . from Ile, l•-•cre...` f°r llontion ; Charlotte packet from Gottenbnrgli ail t ile L":- "son packet from Holland ; each with a mail. Nide for 1.4z -ester Packer for Cuxhaven ; Princess Charlotte packet "nilar I _.ail,. 4 - ; and Betsy smack, 'for Gottenturgh ; all with kiu f'o • . I.IIOtr TII, OCT. 27.-.-Atriv e d o ff the•port; the'Esther, I'l II `a11.... A R : , -,, , with loss of bulwarks. . St • r- TtN. - , , () CT,. 23.—Arrivedthe Alexander from Davis' , i.,.._ 14 fish. • " itir:eir:4'4l%,otlicT' : f; _Wind 5.5.r.,--ilirn ved and sailed for ti;e, - Bahia ; Preston . Nth, Yeßn.day, the Neptune, Clark. l '; from , . an d Gord-sl' fr°lll !Netler ; •Samttel, Wright,... if°T•frOni .Palermohi, the GZ Is:uiper, from Bilboa. .:C . arne tio*.- • for j a ,, !T 1 (hove, Nazer; and IVillior . P. Mulls, Iltrris, both bavid"Pea• Came down from the River, this nu, rlin F i l le . Ja te igon, ,Purdy • and Roy "ai.i.st, ' Yorster, for Ja . o" . ,',`_! Tripid t °ugh, for ila ' rbadoes ; .henry Csrf, , - Roxborg , ll, _,N.Y.r fo r ...1,5 "anger (oral Coral, fbr Sierra Leone; pelaf , ord , , rt % o . l!ilf.T e : de„2-:_ Riches ; Julie, Preager,. for Calais;. 6 . 4 ., !..' .., 11 . , i 1 f st:', !fiches, for Honduras ; Willintn Mannint i , 4t 1 . 11 ..,...'- „ :r in Kitty ; Georgiana Warren for Berhice ;• Tred° l4 sm l": I . is . y t ha g y‘ e f° , l . Ali thed Ann, L ' ayb, for Cribralt. . 1- ‘, ,f, piled alled with who; of the outwarel-bound. Arrived ,•(•• • . lfor the :River, the Royal Charlutte,•Ha, from Oporto . .. 1 ; ter‘tionTsmotrrft, OCT. 28.—Wind Easter yliva yes • Ph a r , s ;,, th e Stately, Edgar, from London, for Jamaica ; 1\ es kle r , ---' ---, and Lusitania, Gibbons, from London ; Ciode Cit..,,Nt Stitt, from Bergen, for Gibraltar ;• find Btuncyfick , „ • I ' l l'w hi r?, froni Methel. Arrived to-day the American brig )apa o , ea :„, i lsi naged, and every thing washed oil - deck. By a rog,,li hiti l. 7 o , l)o k (the only document found on board) it appears that ItotZJoaded with white lead, canvas, and pipe, : clay, fro 20 . v i'Q . Atri for Boston. She was fallen in with in Lat. 45.. 4 vito ' i LK** 29. W. by the' Idai," Aldridge - from Quebec, ir ig c0 .41 ` till Aza•te And two men on board, and intended keep. itiled 4 t l P ll ):, but partzd from her in a gale about ten . slayi , fao• ]c on . Koval George ya-ht and his Majesty's al, Lame !rlteirri f° .„' C aWs ; Active frigat;, for ' 6;1) . raltar ; Caro itie and far I,i .7,, f ; pus ; Plymouth i. Julius Orsar, Jameilcati for t P""ur4s; At,:teas Byers, for Antigun.; RubY , l ialst4l i ‘olstilan.; af;.d s.,ate;i, Icl , rai l foi Jamaica. i, —.••••.,,,,,,,.......,,„.,,,,,......,,,,,„,„.._: 11 1,1 ;IN noniineite.,Vqnte.erY•h b . K., 4:7,; n Bishop's Court, . • the Mr. sNr s i...ws _ l 4 tt ti''''li Anier AA, , t-utry, itt the room of 'ir. •Itot..k •'ahr, ip .r V l 4,, Y, vino ii a teed .Actuary, in tl3e *se,d of '4, :litSS, .1.4:12)30,--o,4icebter.l44M4l.l Outhe PRESENT TAtV 'V lII:ELAND . . - . [Flto m j oti. x 3 l uf. 1..] .. • .. . • . • - , • -We =beg to call the serious attention of our .. .• •,readers to ' a most important communication, WhiCh we have re ceived from Ireland. It will be found highly interesting; as de velopingthe real stag, of 'that disturbed country, and the cause - Of the coma - lotions by which it is agitated ; indeed the interest it nutst Create IS' greatly .inhreased by.the COrniiirsSion of fresh outrages, which-have.. taken place since it• iv..S written, and of . which, we lament to say, there are authentic and distressing arena:As. - ..... • 'his with 'equ!'.l grief and astonisbnient;that the Empire haS Seen' that the visit.of the King, Which was stated-to have had so Miraculcua an effect in tranquillizing Ireland a has.been mac, countably followed by the most ekiiaordiniry . bnrst of tumult.; of.morderous, bloody, treasonable tumult, which•everhis cis- graced that country. • ' •It seems at first sight hard to reconcile this state. of dis-. turbanee with all that has been said of the effeet of the ...King's-visit ;,: but, we believe, that the circumstance admits of an explanation, not only .easy in itself,..but important, and even satisfactory, in a large and (if we may use The expresiiiM . im •••perial consideration of the subject . . esrinai,olne.nt all i e th lasi e t n iff § ty fo y t e u ar m s s t7 oi la 4 y r to ian t a h : e ; clia i r t g h e 34 of b a ee h n ad til g e o? and to attribafe to mere political'andparty Causes, the spirit of .disturbanee„ which seems never.'to be Wholly extinguished -in this unhappy country. :•• . • , ~, •,, •• •i‘ • . '• .' Late events contradict this hypothesis, with a force which :there is no'refutitigl . some of those perSOns who know, or .who - , have known Ireland - hes:it, have•been always of opinion that po lineal causes could never have exclusively operated:. the rats - chiefs coin darned of; that there . was something. in th e natioreal. c' ,. .l.raracter- of the people,' and in the circumstances under which tne British settlement of this country was effected, which ctil• - • posed the lower population to restlessness and turbulence; and. to prefer a life Of aniniation and danger, to the sober, but dull regularity- of : legalized :society. - - . - • • • • We will not waste time in inquiring . how far these;disposi= tionS; may have been created,. or. encouraged. by ancient and. - • olsolete - modes of government : such modes have Jong ceased. to aaist„ and for the' last twenty years; at 'least, 'lii - 3 . man Wh0 ,1,-.l4pw's ,1, - .14pw's any thing , of Ireland can honestly attribtite . to the aia-• tem of government, these .harharptia - and, barbarian practiceS:, - . - which have never been Wholly suppressed, and, which Lave now , .. .... • . btitstsnt*O•the violence . of F s'corifiag,ration. , .. . The King's visit had„.trn-the•..avowal :if: all - iiiirties, •stilled , -- (if it did not remove), .all ,political dissension a all the ;nen of the most decided party fe'elings; suspended, we should almost say, resigned, unpolitical differences ; and, throughout the whole Island,3here did not existaareurinur of dissension, or even tith Slightest pretence, for discord. . As far as regards - polities and party,. no nation - Was - ever before in a state of such entire trail... quiliity and union. • .-• , ••• . And it is upon this calm that a thunder-storm has 'burst, 'a , ' Storm of the blackest hue, of tile most furious.v,iolenee, of the bloodiest cOn'seiptienceS ? Is it then too 'flinch to say that we must look to. otiier than_what are usually ealled`pialitic - al causes, for these horrible outrages ? No. diseaao -can ever he. removed - 'l4 - a physician who mistakes its cause ; and we firmly believe,. that the tran qu illi za ti on . o f I r el an d h as be en mainly impeded . by the unfounded, and,. in our opinion, absurdnotion, that the disease is one which the. acts of a government '(in the political sense of the word) can cure. The' present . disturbances arise,-• notoriously, : -and -wide, - niably, " out of q u es ti ons b etween l an dl or d an d tenant ; - and -it is. probable that both sides are to blame : some landloids may perhaps be too exacting,, both. in amount ,of rent, and in the mock of collection :_ Baia, on the other hand, it is to be doubted from the experience. of a century, whether any reasonable concessions on the parts of the landlords would induce the Idle, the restless, the passionate, • the vindictive pea santry, to pay their rents with regularity - or good - will. These semi-barbarous classes understand: but imperfectly the first principles of commerce, even in their own peculiar concerns ; they are always ready .to do. violence to any of their fellows who should presume to und er - se ll th em in thellotatoe market, and . equally ready to commit similar violences upon those who should not. lower the price of potatoes to what.thest-ambi-dex trous economists might think reasonable;. but of questions re lating to the soil itself, thjy have no more conception than •a Chinese has of axating. - If a landlord or hi s s t ewar d were t o b e so unreasonable as to expect his tenants to p a y th e i r ren t s a t, quarter-dig, they would be looked upon in this country as insane,_ and would inevitably be shot like mad-clogs. If on the expiration of - a lease, a new tenant should offer a better rent than the-Old one, it would re quire the aid of illajor-General Sir John Lambert and his bri gade of hus sars , t o put hi m i n possess i o n , o f the farm, and in about one week, or sooner if the dragoons 'were **drawn, the stock would be destroyed, and . the ouv•lionses anti 'farm-yard' burned to the ground. If, however, the flew. tenant ahould be either.bold, or obstinate enough to disregard these gentle hints, the progress of no mathematical demonstration is more certain than that on the first dark night ensuing,. the unhappy intruder and his family would be personally "assaulted; 'driven - with in jury from their burning dwelling, or not ,improbably buried m its ruins ! . - • We have at this moment before our eyes, recent instances of every.stepin this progression of crimes, and we under-state the enormity, of the transaction by not representing hi:in - tan murder as the most usual and ordinary mode by which the rioters ex press their dissatisfaction ; and even whiNt we are penning this paragraph, the account of fresh atrocities, all originally arisin g out of the lettingand lea Sing of farms, advance in bloody array in support of our argument. has been' said sO often that it i s generallY believed, that the absentees are a principal cause of this misery; this is a very • short-sighted, and at the same time a merely theoretic view of the subject : no one. could be mad enough to deny,. that the re sidence of gentlemen on their own estates has a .tendency to keep their tenantry in order and subordination ; btu this effect must of necessity be limited to one residence ; alandlord can .not.be in two places at once,-and if Lord Courtenay were to re side in Limerick, lie must of necessity be an absentee from De vonshire ; and it does happen, that in this particular case, . -whiellis at present-so much insistzd upon, the landloid is an absentee froth England as well as from Ireland. But .nobody would think of „Justifying burglary, or niurder, if 'stich enor mities were . to occur in Devonshire, on .accotint, of his Lord ship's absence. It happens, that the estate of Lord Courtenay has been, in' this instance; particularly the scene of commotion, but it has not been so exclusively ; all the neighbouring counties, and the surrounding' estates of resident landlords are equally disturbed. It is moreover a curious fact, that the north of Ireland, which is the great seat of absentee property, and in which the propor ' tion of great resident proprietors is very small, has always been distinguished for comparative good order and obedience to the laws, whilst the south of Ireland, from which there arc few ' absentees, and where the resident gentlemen .are as nunier ous,as perhaps in any part of England, has not, for the last fifty years, as we have already said, enjoyedone month of unin terrtipteet tranquillity. It will be very unpopular, (but in telling truth we do not care about the popularity) to suggest, whaher it may not be the very reverse of the absentee cause. which prodUces the mis chief, 'and whether the resident gentlemen do not exert a inure. dose And narrow system of renting their lands, than the agent of the absent proprietor ? The, agent, -though anxious to, do the beSt for his eMployer, is anxious also to do it With ease and comfort to himself ; he is, above all, anxious that the landlord should, receive no complaints from his tenants, and that he shOuld'see. no arrears in his accounts : these resulta can only be obtainkl'by a Fostering hand, and by moderate rents ; and, in short, the. agent acts under a restriction very useful in curbin„ human passions, that of having huh' personal interest in the at fair, and being moreover responsible fOr his proceedings. On'the other hand; the resident proprietor is wholly irrespon sible,: in his, view of she subjeet, he owes no 'account of his ma. nagement to any one ; he knows the exact value of every field : he writehei its produce, and Caleulates the farmer's profits, and then,.with a desire, but too innate in human nature in general, and particularly strong in Irish landlords, he thinks himself justified in bringing into his own pocket she very greatest sum that the land is capable of producing. Let ; us not be misunderstood, as pushing this argument to ,she absurd extent, either of ~yeistifying all absenteec, or of ar ialiioing'all icsident landlords ; but we use it for t'he limited purpoct.'of shewin, that, neither in the fact, nor in the theory, , ii,truftytlo the disturbances in Irelanslcan be in any serious ,4, grep a tt t it,4i,ej to the absentees. *4 bye 4 ii were otherwise who could blame an absentee ? ;IMO, that can rern,ove himself from it, will remain in such a ,state ofpociety, where every morning brings- to light souse new act of atrocity, :Ad every evening closes upon him with the fear thathe huirSelf is i b vui to ben victim ? If, actuated by 'prin. .ciplea of persoiud hano2tr and of public duty, and undeterred by the Fate of /Acts, a pUldic. n spirited gentleman Should exert him: . ailfto apprehend the niurderers, and should happen (as is ge: - petal!) , the easel to be up.succeas6l, he would probably be nisett only by the burning liks stack-yard, or thohoughing his cattle ; but, it UnfortUritt4Y fof him", ire should be able to find the pflenders, he would Kobably, even be,fore they were brought to justice, be nli;iderca Pw'n aiirenue,cr sktting his table it the presencegf his 4,11114. ;Cheae. - n:re not f3llCif.,d cases, ,the zna.staere of Mr. Hos. kirks, the ;ion .40c agent of the Cpurtenay propert&, and the warder of ."Jr. Lioing, a Magistrate, Afeho had entleavonred to diver Use per.:orts - gui,lty of the former • outrAge, Otto) the dratdfu xruth,of the picture .yr p have Arasvh. W hat . follows is more extraordinary, and altrtest a afflicting. The oentlemen of tlq. caviar; bd..w,' o a certain degree, under thin[ tutu icl;rtion ; aome acid the -country, Others, more tins ebievons, puKhaSe . security by an, abanchinment'Of ',their duty, and, ittutead Oa determined and, vigGrous opposition .to such detestable pr,acticei, a )5-Int,l 91 truce as establielgd wi,th, and . . . . ~ . Cession made,. to the a arionymotis andaundiscoVered .mtualerers, Who, Illre'what we read of the secret hidtherhtiedis of Gernumy, in the Middle cages, iiiiinelate their victims in all die safetk of : obscurity, and with all ,the precision tifliglit. ' ' ' • Mr. Hoskins, the father of the young gentlearlait murdered (eV eil while the ;Royal presence illuminated the•capital) is clis , ,placedi• and trie appointment of iinothei agent at once gratifies the fnalignity and encourages the audacity .of the murderers.— ' ' 'We'know ndthing of Mr.*Hosliiiig: he may have been a harsh • -Irian; hat there not only is. no prOof that • he Initi 40, hut-the.re is abundant evidence that the, same aPirit:. of outrage:and or blood affects' districts far,, far removed from the sphere of his influence. i • ' -. ' * • ' • -We have upon stir table the pravincial parrs for three coun ties With - Which Mr.' Hoskins has not the.most remote connec tion,: which- a :fford its melancholy ins;ant 2S of similaratfocities. Without,. ,therefore, admitting; Tiny personal considerations, we cannot but doubt, first, the - justice, racad,.• next, the policy of srivin.a this laWless banditti the triumph of air. H oskins's re - ?neva at - • . ' '• ' • • ' ' . i il l) °S t. e t :4 ll;l a r n a a C er tr ilt st ' d : e r 4 I : : ::carriages I;c,Gould if . c'P i 13 ettliih ' tu s i i 1 If ttb property,' , te ss:h plundering—more ;b w , e . 'le l a i3ev e ewe e r v i i l e no lisil )I : d .s : u r g i vh sn aSstaapleWeigsn‘e suspected I fo itn at •- r i t .r e sd. , l t - ei n at cl e rcl ° . d ie l d ei : :: ei t n . : o r inea ft I I : at , w : y d i l er m i , 7 i s . iE es li s ld i e n : l i me it in s i i7 e d i i ll e -si di : s_N:Ystodt'etniihes affectionate b t n s e the t '' ortora:nraaettrefiel alarmed i l 6N r . cir e n od : °'svvsli directions; Qd e ia iI e ft l ot be u aC ,a :ln to° 3t :i . intotut 18 1—h n n: : . : ' ation, aiici. tinging of bells, and , the wortliy committee Were as , We - Shall say nothing of the kilikof .examination that was Hoskins:: ‘Vliat followed.? •inorksed diSturbanecs—more'ex , and the conin'ilttee of pacification saw, torcbea,,kindledatthe . bniiffres for the' arrival, a1 -plied by "'f r ank' an d affectionate , incendiaries to the dWellings of the neighbouring gentry. We , ishould 'like 100111 Rare a letter, written. by•these gentlemen on `the- 9th OrOdtobe ,r • the morning : oler they arri v ed, WEich they would h a ve writte n - a ; f ew d aysa ftet; the first Would have been all hope, and the latter all despair. . ' • i But it is not committees and trustaes alone whatnistake,the disease, and, of course, the applicabli', remedy. . , • • It happened that .a person of 'tlite!nafile of I\ riChael Shang nessy, was convicted at our late Assitts of burglary and arson, ofbeing, in short, one, of the,sc i lAnditti.: of course, it will be supposed; that'immediate' and eXCAT` plary justice was'execnted. !Ilion this wretch 7 : no; sti-strong was the poWer of iniiinidation, that by the desire of:persons whose interest'Pnd Whose 'duty ongl4, we think, equally to.haye forbidden such a eompromise; Shaugaiessy is 'mdde a kind of hostage in the handa of the Go-. e'rntrientaand vie:are officidlly informed, that the'lligli Sheriff • of. the Cottfitllliasreegived " a third respite for this offender, ,with ;in intimation that Shaugnessy's existence will. _depend upon peace Tieing' restored to the western part of .the ,coup try; and that the arms plundered by the 'banditti should be :restored." iVe musthiie . observe, that the first object of •thes6 4epreda , tors is always the acquisition 'of flie-aniis; by which they are to aceoniplish,their ulterior objects, . • ' Allahis is suffici e ntly ,lamentable, but what follows is as' ex traordinary in another point of view. . . ~ `.l.yrie gaticions and merciful advice ofthe Government," (such is the phrase used as to .the condition's. on which the life. of Shaugnessy should be sparedb,has been " corninunicated"—to whom do you think?--• td the Rigrt Rev. Dr. Tuohy, the Ro i. man. Catholic Bishop cf Lirrierick; for the pulp - die Or being an nPnicti !w the Roman Catholic Clergy to• the etingreOtions of the parishes which are most disturbed. - - It will be recollected, that 'sortie k'urpriSe was created a Session or two-ago by-a declaration of the Right-Hon. Mr. Grant, the Secretary far Ireland, that the • Roman Catholic, Clergy were the main 'enginei by which the tranquillity of the country• - w as maintained': 'it 'seems strange that the Mice of a Nation, of a free people, of so large a-portion .of the British Empire, should be mainly preserved by Ec-clesiastics, by . Roman Catholic Ec clesiastics,- by men Wholly unconnected with the Government, and little more than ' tolerated 'by it : it aeems that Mr. :Grant continues to. be. not only convineeitof the fact,- but satisfied as to its policy ; for we see that in this, our dreadful. emergency, the Might Rev. Dr. Tuohy and his Priests are joined in a new fashionettcommission of the peace with Sit John Lambert and his dragoons. - :-; - - * '' " -'-' ' - We have'the highest respect for the blameless life and-good disposition of the Roinan Catht;lic Clergy, but - We are afraid that Mr, Grant's eulogy, knit the confidence with which he en trusts them may have a tendency to prove too much, and to place the characters sr' these Gentlemen in an awkward and 'auspicious point'of view ; for, if, their influence be more power ful than the whole moral, political, 'Civil and -Military force of the Government, and of the Nobility ta nd . Gent r y of the court , try altogether`;' }IOW is it that such a system Of lawlespess-has been permitted to grow to so dreadful ati 'enormity Uponzthis delicate part of the•. subject we Are'not 'desirous of saying more, but. ; in truth and candour, we could not say less. And we are the more eniboldencd to notice it, because , it is so obvious .as alre a dy t o h ave at t racte d, i n a ver y remarkable I manner,' the ;attention of the - Public.* -*The . foltoWing para graph has already appeared in one of our Provincial Papers:— " What the Magistracy, the Protestant Clergy, and the (.li ‘.‘ tholie Priests should do hereafter, it shall be our duty to in " dicate. NVe• cannot .persuade 'ourselves, that' if these did ." their duty, and particularly the last,,the scenes that h;ve cast " upon the county or Limerick such. deep and almost indelible " disgrace - couldhaveOccurred." *. -* ' *J . * * " The state of the county imperiously demands a complete and searching. "view, not only of the conduct of the peaaantry, but of their • " civil and spiritual Magistrates. Without presuming to decide upon the justice of this appeal to. the Catholic Clergy on general grounds, it must be confessed that the acceptance of Mr. Grant'spraise ,seems, in fairness, to render them liable to the bl a m e imputed in the above para graph ; . ,if, as the Right Honourable Gentleman said, the peace of inland is in their hands, it Y . qui re s no strain of logic to prove that the disturbance of' Ireland must be in their hands also. We confess, however, that we do. not concur in Mr. Grant's opinion .; ,miserable . would be the state of Ireland if it were true; and if, with such civil and military establishments—with thousands of Magistrates, andken thousand police officerS, the lives and property of six millions of people, of all Christan sects and denominations, are to depend upon the secret. exertions of the "priesthood - of a' single sect ; we sv secret exertions, becauseme believe that Mr. Grant himself will not asiert, that the mere public exhortations of the Catholic Clergy have ever produced any such effect. We could have rendered this communication much more in terestingi and more striking,.by a detail of the circumstances of horror Which are every minute crowding upon us • and we could have appealed' to th e p ass i ons o f our rea d ers , Cy.tales of misery more,touching the most pathetic fables of the no velist or the most striking terrors of the drama ; but these facts are to be found in their plain and unadorned simplicity of. hor ror, in all the public newspapers ; 'we wished to confine our selves, to such ob s e r v a ti ons as s h ou ld lead reflecting persons to a discovery of the. real causes of mischief, which we, from perso nai.experienee, and 0 intimate knowledge of the people, pro nounce. to be, in the plaCe i the' comparative indifference which the: Irish have, all ,times and under all cir cumstances; shewn about shedding fiunian blood, . and the indistinct, ' ; and,eindeed, we may say, • barbarian notions of property,, which the populace possess-,,,in short, have be6n &sirens- of shovin g o u r rea d ers t ha t t h e offenders. are neither , loyalists nor rebels—neither Orangemen nor' United Iriglnnen—neither an oppressed tenantry - nor misguided fa. mules. ;• biit simply, .and . in. two words, Robbers and Murderers !: - • What the- consequences of all this confusion are to be, it is not possibleNto tell ; what, the remedies, is not fur us sug gest ;we do% titir duty, a Most painful one—in laying a few of the facts before the. British' Public; who•are but too ignorant of the"rearstate of affairs ;' and of invoking the British Ministry to take s , ,telk measures as to their wisdom may seem most proper 'for ensuring to• us on thiS emergency, the'first, the clearest, the most uecessary,privileges of civilized society; the security of our persons and tne enjoyment of our properties. Por whatever is to be.done for our permanent protection, and for the eradication of the seeds of disorder, we must not look to a-tiovernment, but to ourselves. Limerick, 00:' 18, 11121. TUE ARMY. . . On Saturday, part of the 55th regiment marched through town on their way' to Chatham,where they will be joined by the other part; previous to their embarkation for the Cape of Good Hope. An entirely new and curious brialz, it is said, will shortly be introdUced in the cavalry—The most splendid ornament of the above description ever yet seen will be sported by the First Re giment of Life Guards ; also a gorget and breast plate, com posed of stars,.with a real gold bullion rein. OCT.`j'I~cItESTI n, 27.—The North Hants Regiment of Alilitia, commanded by Lord Rodney, having completed their period of training, were disbanded yesterday. His Lordship, we understand; expressed his thanks to Nittjor Hawker,' to the Officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, for the diligent attention paid by them in drilling , and exercising the men, by which they had been considerably advanced in disciplinein a very short period ; to the men also . for 'their orderly deport ment, and endeavours to acquire a knowledge of theirvibtary duties, CluctsrsT E R, OCT. 27.—The 734 R egiment marched from thie citYjesterday, on their route.to•Weedan Barracks,. to the great regret of the officers, who during their stay here received the ulost •'marked attention ftom the inhabitants, but more esPethalli tr9P.:lhuse connected with the army. PAsizio*Ani.E A itiN'ALs.—Tlie:M'archioness of Bath ani Lady J. Thynne, in Grosvenor.street,.from Windsor ; Lord Lake, in Pall-mall ; Mr. Quintin Dick, in Curzon-street, May fair, from Brighton; Viscount and Viscountess Ennismore, at Kingston House; Mr. Duncombe, in LOwer Grosvenor-street Lady Sarah Butler, in Dover-street Lady Anne Drummond, at Norland House ; Hon. Geo. Agar Ellis, in Hanover-square, from Paris. DEPARTv s.—Yesterday morning between nine and ten O'clock the Duke of York left town on a visit to the Alarquess. of A nglesea at Beau 16sert. Staffordshire the Earl of Liver". pool left town on Satuid a y m o r n i ng f or W a lth er Castle ; Lord ViScount Melbourne, for the Stcyne - at Brighton ; Earl bf Yarrthicith, on a . visit to. the Marquess of Salisbury, at his Lord.,. ship's Hunting . Lodge at Aldborckigh, in Suffolk; Earl and COuntess Sefton and the LadieS Molynettx, for Croxteth near Liverpool, ; Sir Henry Calder; •Bart.: for Sandgate, ne ar ' Folkestone, in Kent ; lion. General Phipps, for Bradboume, pear Riverhead,. in Kent; Froth Batt'S Hotel, Dover -street: — Baron and listarness Sturmer-and suite, • for Paris ; Lady C. ;, Charles Rose, for Lin c ol n C o ll ege , Oxford. • • • A • • Yesterday the. Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown gave a dinner, at her house in Arlington- s t r e e t, t o a se l ec t party. In the evening her -Ladyship had a large patty with music,' &c. Yesterday Baron and 'Baroness Nicolay gave a dinner, at the residence of the Russian Anthas.szidor in liarley-street, to Count Carainan,' M. de Souza, N. de Onis, Miss de Onii, and a Lige, party of distinguished foreigners. - • :The CITY .of Du.n.HA4- was honoured on„l t uesclaylast the_presenee of LOrd and Lady STEWar.T,, and: the Infant )leirof Wiinyard. Sir Henry"' Haidinge, one of the City Itepre . ptseritgtiyea,• 'Littletoni M.P.. for Stafford, his Lady, and NiisS'.Fitzclarencei accompanied the . Noble Diplomatist. .The reception they Met with was flattering in the extreme ;,.a hage Body rof the Freemen and . otherS went as far as the vil tage of Shinoliffe, . between two". and three miles, to greet Ahem, and to attend them . into Durham with banners flying, music playing, &c. &c. &c. 'Having ,unharnessed the horses, the two carr iages were'drawn populace amid the loudest cheering into Durhain, round by thf Niatket4Plate, to the - Waterloo Beta. Lady Stewart, the. only 'child .the. late revered Sir Henry Vane '1 'empekt., presented herself at one . Of the windows from the •first. floor, to theininiensa crowd its •sernbled below: she WAS received with shouts , of- enthusiasm. lier . .Ladysliip then presented her infant son to them, which, increased, if possible, the 'cheering plaudits. Lord Stewart • next came-forward, and, in. a kind4oned speeclt,. thanked them . ..for the very cordial and affectionate testimonials of attachment which. they had met with. Sir 11. Ha tinge addressed theft .to the same: effect ; after which the large assemblage diSpersed.— • ThOnith .Lady Stewart appeared' to labour under fatigue _(emt.:cc& probably by. her late indisposition), his LOrd-• ship ,lk>oked altogether-1n robuSt health. Arsix o'clock the it:one afteinoon dis tingu ished 'party • partook'.of an'elogant dinner nt'the Waterloo Hotel. The - following,Gtsitlemen, as guests, had..a/sO the honour of dining,. namely, Thotpae. Wilkirsoni Esq., the 'Rev. E. Davison, J. Gregaon, gig., and Stephen U. Esq. . • . -On Wedn;sday last the KING. and .CON:STITITTION CLUB. at Sunderland, gave a grand dinner at the Golden Lion Inn, in complment to Lord SrEwait'r. TifoSiaS II oP;i , ER., Esq., of liendon.Lodge, was in the Chair, supported by John Davi son, - Esq,, C. S. Hill, Esq., Via.. J. D. Garthwaite, Esq. as Vice-Presidents. Amongst the company present were, Lord Stewart, Sir 11. • ITardinge, Nt.P., T. Wade, Esq., Ilylton Castle, Mr.. RobinSon,-• the Collector,' S.. Heed; .Esq. (Thornhill), .11r.. -Bramwell, .&c. &c. There was altogether a very numerous party (about 159); and, thanks to the efficiency of the Chairman; a most.pleasant and hilarous evening. WAS spent. In compliment .to the Noble Lord the bells were rung, all the ships in the harbour were flagged, and severa l gay streamers were display-ed. froni the wind ows . Th e generalluatle in Sunderland was such, iri fact, as could only be compared with the chairing at a General Election. , , • • - f, \ -I ; ? 3 t E4` i i ... t - ~, lk -1 f i t••,7--• •• 9) k , , • ‘,7 4 i i tl i ' .., - 4, c; 4 ~" frr , 7 .r.,,_ ~.....:.. . I : ~,, 7, ..*::tp .. ,,,, ,, ,, --- - , - 6- , • 1:, I ~ , 0 7:4 ; , ) ,!, ~.,,,.. _ ~,,,,..... ~...., ~,,,,,,,. i :,....ttrt of 1.k.,--'4 i :- ' JI° .• 6 ? 1+ I,\ l - - sPOß'rls - 6 - INTELLIGENCE,. TURF EXTRAORDINARY--NEwcisTu-vPoNt-TrNE. The following Races took place here, en the '.m own-floor, on ThurSclay the 25th inst. ' • . A match for 200.nineds—taro railed, Lieut. Pinrice's", (7th Fusileers), br. h. . Lieut. Sttiart's (2d D. Ottaiclq), b. h. - . . ,Even beating, won in a canter.—Run in 4 min. 13 seconds.. . „. ... , A. match for .5.0 guineas.—Lient..Penrice's ,br. h. 31r..J. O. Clarke'sgr. m. The horse came in first,. but the stakes were not decided, on account of the br. h being declared thorough bred.- Run in 3 min. 50. seconds, 2 mil:!s. .• HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR . THE . PRI7SF.ST WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet - on •Friday, at Ring's Beech Hill. The Hampshire Hounds, on Wednesday, Bramdean COM. mon ; Thursday, Chilton Ora House ; Saturday, Medsted Green.' - Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Hog's Lodge ; Friday, at Bottom Coppice. . The first regular hunt With the Salisbury Hounds was 'to take place this day in the vicinity of Hatfield. Sir Edw. Smythe's . Pox lioun&, on Wednesday, at Withe ford Wood.; on Friday, at Lee Bridge Kennel. . Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds;- to-morrow; at Cainby Hall ; Wedne , •day, at Sa%ilby ; on Thursday, at Branston Wood ; and on Saturday, at Fisherton.. . . Lord VarbOrough's Hounds, on WedneSday, at Goxhill Cress-lanes • Friday, at Elkington Cow P a stu r e ; and on Sa turday,' at Cress-lanes; Vale. • • The Earl of Scarbrough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at the White Houses ; • and on Friday, at Sandbeck Park. The il';wrharn Fox-hounds, to-morrow, at 11 - ackton ToWn; - , Thursday,. at Welton and on Saturday, at Partney. - Lord. Anson's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Arbury ; Thurs. day, at Bosworth ; and on Saturday, at Fisher's • Mr. aaworth's. Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stowe Wood ; on Thursday . , at Fawsley Park ; and on Saturday; at Preston • Wood. • The Earl of Darlington's Fox lloundson Monday;.at - Burton Park ; Wednesday, at Volhron ; Friday, at York bate. • The Hatfield klarrins, on Tuesday, at Iluggin Care ; and on Friday, at the Kennel. - • Lanihton Fox Hounds on Monday, at Brandon ; TUes datt, »t PlawAivoith Thursday, at Houghton ; Friday, at Btirnopside:: • The Northinnberland Fox: liotiOds to-morrow, at Gosfotth ;- Friday, 4 . Wailington. , • : Coult§iNo.—lredncgclay will be a grand day on, Epsom Downs ; twelve brace of'hares have been bagged by the Lord of the 4 1Iatiok, and are to be turned out for the day: s . sport.. Gentleman residing within .a few miles of Aberdeen (Gene ., yal G.), went to a place -belonging to him ih Buchan, on Ain= day' the Bth instant, and, ecturned on Sunday-the 14th, having killed' 41 hares, all within a mile and, a half of his house there, without :leaving any apparent scarcity of them, from the great numbers that were daily seen. In the same month and space of tithe last year, he only made out 2`9 with difficulty, at the same place.--( dinburgh Star.) • The- soi r d isante . PrinCess of CUififiEr4Ai6 *as, on Saturday afternoon, removed frout lOck-up-houF:e in Kiiir s street, Soho, to the Fleet Prison,.and . frorn thence she went to lodgings, which had been 'hired for . her on Ludgate-hill, in the ruleS of the Fleet. Yesterday. the Lord Provost, Magiitrates, andrCouncil, un; animously conferred the freedom' of this City . on Rear- Admiral RoliritT IVALLEs. OTwAY, in, testimony of the sense *hich the MagiStratei and Town Council enter tain of his . distinguished services to • his Kin ,, and country in various . parts of the world, and on account of 6 the able and meritorio4manner in which he has discharged his ditty in the important situation of Commander-inXhief of the sciuddron on the Lelth station..--,(Edinburgh . Courane l Oct. 264 LAW CHANGES.—We have heard it reported, that the following changes • are about to take place in our .Law Courts 30IIN STUART, Part., retires in conSequence.of bad health; and 'is to be succeeded by the.Lord:Advocate, whom DatymmoNn, Esq. M.P. is to suc ceed ; and that Lord BA - ..NATATYNR retires, and will be succeeded by the Solicitor-General, who, again, is to be succeeded by Toro/ HopE, son of the Lord President,—( Edinburfl.l Cou rant, Oct. 25.) rtilt tOYPTIAN Oi3tiii§k. re ...,. The kde"Stal - this beautiful - pike bf • 4itiity,. Which- has •beeir recently• brought Viis i.7ountry,. contains railiera loteGreek:insCrip.: lion, which, it is conjectured by some, may he a translation of the hieroglyphis . carired on the obelisk itself, and Will enable' 'us, by the kricalts of comparison s -to arrive at; wished . for knowledg e of interpr e ti ng bidroglyphiei," it a ' • appears tcopy of this inscription was taken by M.:CAicu.tm, a young Frei - 16 traveller, in the month of October, 1816, ,wlien• the obelisk at the island of in&that his copy haS been Souse time in France, in the possession of ,fom.inn, the editor s of . M.•GitLitAtro's ac , count of his-Trave!s into Egypt, nworlc which is nearly ready for publiCation. •We 'understand that M: lATRONNE has . restored and translated this inscription, which was read s with an histori cal and critical Memoir on the subject 'by:that gentleman at of the laie Meetings of the Academy of 13e11es Lettresrrt` Paris; The in scription contains a petition- .or the Priests of Isis, in the . Isle of Phase, addreSsed to Pzow EVERGETES IL which is . couched in the following terms, according to the literal version of M. LETRONNE . C° To King nolcmy, to qttaen Cleopatra: his sister (I), to Queen' (.:1 - "eopatra 111. Wife (2), Clods Evergete,s, health : " Priests of Isis, worshipped in Abatuth (3), and at Pilate, a most powerful Goddess; ; • • ". Considering that the Strateges (4); the Epistates (5), the , Theharques (f)),. the Royal Registrars (7),lhe Commanders ni cort - sltppointed to guard the frontierS, and all the other Royal ()tlicers". , rihO—ciaine to Philce ; la.4tly, the iroopS which ac, company them, and the rest Of their followers, oblige us to tarnish them with large supplies out of the funds of the temple; from which causes the temple is imlx.)Verislied, and we run the risk of : being soon deprived-of the nNuis- to defray the 00, bled . and indispenSible capenceS which must be incurred in the perfOrManee of ceremonies and libations fur the salvation of yourselves and your children s ". We beseech you, most' puissant Gods, to be pleased to . ' _direct ' A NTolenilis, your kinsman (7), and,apistolographer (a), to Write to LoclitS, your kinSman and strategos of the Theban, 19), not to dititress us in this manner, nor to permit any other person whatsoever to do so ; to deliver to us, moreover, docu ments containing instructions to this effect, in which shall be inserted also it license authorizing 'us to erect a vete (10), .on which we.will inscribe this act of beneficence on your part to, words us, in Order that this stele may ..transmit to the latest posterity the eternal record of the service you haVe conferred - on Us . . •` ". This boing granteti, we shall he, we dncl the Temple cc Isis, - in tills as in all things, yourintich gbligetl.. We wish you all happiness."' Accortiing to the remarks contain e d i n the Me moir of:lll:l,ErnoNxn, the date of the petition ought to be posterior 'to the yearl26before . oar sera. This Metooir is design e d t o p o i n t out acid plain ditiers peculiarities of language in the GrGreet;ec text, to Indicate the custom s t o which seiriTal passages.of this petition relate, and • to detluc'e from them some ideas - of the - condition to which the otder of priests was reduced during the doriai nation of the PTOLEMIES. .As to the advantages which are anticipated by Some, from the. comparison of the Greek text engraved on the pedestal, with the bierogly. Pliics carved on the obelisk itself, M. La:- MONNE by no means participates in the ex pectations entertained on this subject. It seems to him, both from the meaning and the object of the Greek inscription, that if . the obelisk is a. more antient monument, the priests of Isis would. have erected a new one ; consequently that if th e hieroglyphics which . cover it were really carved on this occasion, an hypothesis:which seems most probable, these. hieroglyphics are intended to re cord, agreeably to the terms of the Greek text, the gratitude of the priests towards the princes, and not a, second copy, in the sacred language, of the petition inscribed on the pedestal. (1) The widow and sister of Ptolemy Philometer, afterwards wife of Ptolemy Evergetes his brother, and reptieliateel by him. (2) Daughter of the first mentioned Cleopatra andpf Ptolemy Philometer, Who afterivards wai . the wife of Ptolemy .Eyergetes, his uncle. -• (3) . An island near ,Philee, dedicated to Isis. - (4) Governors of the mifiars - or provinces of Egypt. (5) Officers whose functions are not known. • (6) Governors of all the Thebais. • • • • (7) A title of honour, like that of Our Cousili; giycn by many Monarchs to their Ugh dignitaries,_ • (8) Secretary of State. (9) The Governor of all the Thebal.s. • • (10) This word designates thc _Obelisk itself, on the pedestal of which the Orcfk inscription has been found. .• • . • •REMENITIER ! IT IS NINE o'cI.ocK . TO•NORROVr MORNING, therefore you should Buy TO -DAY, or else you may be too late for the First-drawn Prize of - R39 ; 000 Money ! HAZARD apd Cq., Coneractori. On Saturday last, John Lindsey Turner was brought up before Mr. Justice BEST, on a J udge's Warrant, fo answer to an Indictment pref e rr e 4 by the Constitutional Association, and found by the London Jury, at the - late Sessions, for the publication of an impiouS and seditious libel ; when the usual recoitui . %. zance, N two sureties, for his apptarance, Szc. was entered. into. , THE NlAltii.E CORN-EXCHANGE, OcT. 29. • Our supply thiS day Qf every kind of Grain very large ; the best Wheat; is 2s..dearer, but the inferior samples• not. sale able ;, the, best samples, obtained 2s. higher than la 4 Alondayrfn PeaS and Beans no alteration ; Oats- rather dull sale,. an 4 'ftS last Monday in price, No alteration in Flour this . . .WheAt,Ola . 65s 80s J White Pease ... ... . .. ,34s 4k , 40s 95s Grl Peas 26s 3k Rye . , 2Bs 30s Beans 22s 36. Barley ,. 20s 34s Oats Malt - 1 b 60s 70s Flour , per sack ....,.. .60s 65s SMITHFIELD NJARKET, OCT. 29. This mot' ning's market was eitecdingly well-stocked with ail descriptions of - Cattle, and the prices 'a prime Beef were the same as,' last Week, but for the inferior sorts scarcely a price be obtained, and they are lower than _last market-day— NO'alteration: in the price of Hay. i To sink the. offal per .stone of Kb, Beef Mutton ... 2ss Bd. to 3s. IW. 1 Pork .., 3s. 2d, to 4s. lCd. AVERAQV 'TRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES, Wheat, 50s. 4d.—Barley, 31s. 2d—Oats, 20s. 5d.—RK, 265. 10d. Beans, 32s 2d.—Pease,..32s. d. - The Average Price, of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 24th day of October, 1821, is 30s. Aid. per Hundred Weighs. COMMERCIAL REPORT.; rifou OCTOBER 22, TO OCTOBEII. 27, IN cx.usiv E. Markets generally have possessed much steadiness, without, however, any activity. The ordinary qualities of Plantation Sugars are 64 to ls. per cwt. lower. St. Lucias yesterday by the hammer 50s. to 525. ; other sorts fully maintain their previ ous rates.----The quantity of Coffee blought to . public notice was limited to, 886 casks and 1070 bags, a great proportion of which was taken in at the extreme prices of last week ;—an in creased demand was yesterday experienced which caused an enhancement in value of about 25.. per ervt.,—good St. Do rningos readily brought 1024.—We have experienced a very moderate business in'Cotton, and the currency of last week has been hardly supported, which is also applicable to the Liverpool Market--400 Chests of Indigo (fine Violet) advertised for sale, were disposc4 of by private contract, averaging 9s. per lb.