The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-27 00:00:00

SPI OF THE PUBLIC (JOURNALS. The Tories have succeeded in rekindling thc smoul dering cumbeis of dissatisfaction in Ireland. That " repose" which has so often been recommended by them as an infallible specific for all the diseases affec ting the body politic in that country, is, by their own insolent and tyrannous conduct, driven from the land, and ". agitation" has become once more the order of the day. Peace was promised to Ireland in 1829 ; but Fersonal spleen in one quarter, and peculiar pri vate interest in another, disappointed. the nation's hopes, and marred the beneficial effect of an act of justice, by depriving the concession of grace. Still the Catholic Relief Bill wrought great good, in spite cf the mischievous machinations of the bigots and the corrupt ; and from the moment the letter and the spirit of that wise enactment began to get fair play-- namely,. since the Earl of Mulgrave assumed the Vice regal functions, the blessings expected from its ope ration were in the daily process of complete real:zation. For the first time in the history of Ireland, the Government became an object of popular esteem and a well-founded confidence 11l the in'e4rity and benevolent intentions of the the Executive, was rapidly engenderini , respect for the law, obedience to the constituted authority, and a de sire for social harmony and domestic quiet. And it is when this long-wished-for calm, out of which so mu-li inestimable good might he derived, at length folh we'd the administration of the laws by the head of the Government in Ireland—it is at this moment, so favourable for the establishment of comment d and the eradication of intestine strife, that the Tory Peers. blinded by the scales of faction, deaf to the voice of reason, and insensible to the interests of the empire, throw the apple of discord into the midst of the Irish people, and evoke that spirit of dis content which former measures of justice, and, in particular, the conciliatory conduct of the Viceroy, had nearly laid in the sister country ! Let these reckless incendiaries look to the report of the proceed ings at an open-air meeting in Dublin on Monday (given in another part of our paper), and there behold their handy work, and tremble, if they are men, for all the good they have marred, and all the mischief they have done ! The names that figure in the list of those who took part in these proceedings—the most important, for many reasons that will be obvious to the reader, that liave taken place in these countries for a considerable time—and the language used, particularly the eloquent speech of Lord- Mil town, must bring home to the hearts of the wrong doers in the Upper Hcuse of Parliament a conviction of the gigantic evil their fatuity has perpetrated. • What but a strong sense of the injury arid gross insult •that has been wantonly and cruelly inflicted upon their father-land, could impel such men for instance as the Earl of Miltown and Lord Killeen to abandon that domestic retirement which they covet, to fling to the winds that moderation which they have hitherto exhibited, and to put them selves at the head of their countrymen in protesting against the insolence and oppression of the Tory majority in the House of Lords ? There are other, though less distinguished names, in that list, which would never have appeared there, did not a burn ing sense of humiliation and a fierce resentment pervade the country. One of those who sacrificed a seat in the Senate, rather than sanction the continu ance of agitation in Ireland, after Catholic Emancipa tion was achieved, is Viscount Killeen, and lain: the outrageous conduct of the Tory Peers has driven into the foreground of agitation. Two eminent' King's Counsel, Mr. Ball and Mr. Dickson, who never before took an active part in politics, have been converted into agitators by the same pernicious cause. Merchants and bankers of great wealth, who have hitherto confined themselves to their counting-houses, are, we perceive, now marshalled under the standard of agitation. From all this, the people of England will collect how much of animosity they owe to that profligate party who— to harass a liberal and reforming Government, and to spite the Reformers of Ireland for the valuable aid they have afforded our countrymen in the achievement of our own rights—have convulsed a large section of the empire, and thus seriously endangered the commercial interests and prosperity of the coun try. It has been impudently asked by the wicked disturbers of the peace of the United Kingdom, why should Ireland complain so much of the refusal of municipal institutions to tier cities and large towns ? We ask in turn, why have the Tory faction refused these institutions to that country—and proclaimed the galling reason, that " the Irish are unfit to participate in British privileges ?" We put the case upon this issium to the people of England and Scotland, and by their verdict we will abide—whether our Irish brethren would not deserve that contumely which the Tory Peers have heaped upon them, did they not resent the outrage upon their character and feelinas, conveyed in the denial of Corporate Reform to Ireland, and still more so in the insolent reason so insultingly avowed for that refusal ! That affairs have come to a crisis is now undeniable. It is clear that some decisive course must be at once taken, by which the mischief that has been done shall be remedied, if we desire to preserve the integrity of the empire without waging a civil war. For such a catastrophe the Tories are panting, but the people of England are far difrerently disposed ; and, besides, it is incompatible with our own interests to waste the resources of the country in dragooning the Irish into obedience to lordly oppression and acquiescence in Tory insult. English men know the value of peace ; they appreciate liberty, and they will not be parties, even by their apathy on this occasion, to the flagitious scheme of a corrupt clique, for disturbing one and trampling - down the other. Neither will our countrymen pave time way for the return of the hereditary enemies of their rights to power, by permitting it to be said that they abet the Tory Peers in their onslaughts upon civil and religious liberty ; for assuredly, if we now suffer these titled fac tionists to ride rough shod over a reforming Government and over the House of Commons, in a matter that more especially affects Ireland, our own immunities will, ere Ling, be time forfeit of our criminal acquiescence. It is upon a principle that the two Houses of Parliament art, by the- malignity and doggedness of the Peers, thrown into collision. That principle involves these considerations : first, whether eight millions of Irish men—out fellow,subjects, and one-third of the popu lation of the United Kingdom—are entitled to ,the ad vantages of a legislative union with Great Britain, among time chief of which is a participation in salutary British laws and institutions ; and, secondly, whether seventy or eighty Tory irresponsible Peers. shall treat with contempt, and set at defiance, and trample in the dust, as caprice may urge them, the Commons of Eng land and the twenty-three millions whom they repre sent ? Having in one sentence accurately stated the question upon which the will of the nation must speedily be pronounced, we confidently appeal to the judgment of the people.—Morning Chronicle. It is not many weeks since we called the country to witness, that for all time outcry raised on the Whig lia:lical benches of the House of Commons, awl in the clamorous paragraphs of two or three destructive newspapers, the false and fraudulent provisions of the Irish Municipal Bill had made no progress towards pc pula'rity in the country which it was meant to impose upon ; for that not one grain of anxiety that the Bill should pass into a law had shown itself anywhere but in Mr. O'Connell's letters, and in his single echo of the miming Press, with its evening reverberations. Timis was a remark which hit the Irish Radicals be tween wind and water. " What ! not agitate for our patron saints, the Rev. political pastors of Ireland, non' canvassing for Corporation power !" " We will tell the Conservatives a different story by and by." So they go to work with a megular agitation process. The 'Whitson holedays were at hand—out came Daniel with a bulletin against the House of Lords, making time grand delinquency of their Lordships consist in their treatment of the municipal measure. As be comes-the tail, it follows the movement of the rump to which it is an appurtenance. What Mr. Da mmiel O'C onne ll designs, why should Mr. Richa rd Shed conside: it beneath him to execute ? If there he no voluntary or natural agitation, " we will have an agitation of our own, be it ever so reluctant and unna tural." " The ordinary tricks will be sure to make it tell with time English, mkh o know nothing but what we choose to cram them with, and the democratic news papers, which stick at nothing." The next step is a meeting—a public meeting—the easiest of all Irish manufactures, and the cheapest, barriog sometimes a few broken heads. Of the meeting the vital principle is the oratory. Of Irish oratory there are two kinds —the pathetic and the pugnacious ; both at the pre sent era' of the world so stale, that they have outlived their appropriate functions, or confounded them ; the. pathos of Irish political rhetoric seldom failing to provoke every' reasonable Englishman by its falsehood, and the pugnacious, or " Pistolian," to raise in him a smile of - commiseration. For instance, now--At a meeting in a place called the Coburg-gardens, Dublin, on a par, we presume, with our Copenhagen fields, there was on Whitstin Aldnday what had been intended for a grand exhibition of Irish eloquence and power. The meeting was to serve as a model to the provinces—a normal school of potential civil war. Well, that glory of nobility, Lord Miltown, was the president, and Mr. Richard Slid, an old practitioner of rhetorical artifices, was likewise present. Of the cwo speeches, Lon', Miltown's was on the whole the most effective, chiefly by reason of a classical allusion with which his Lordship had been happy enough to prepare himself, and to decorate his discourse, signify ing that Irishmen, like eels, were used to be skinned, and' therefore had become insensible to the pain of that culinary operation. - By the way, if instead of skin ning eels, the Noble Lord had made reference to the skinning of potatoes, the image might have possessed greater local propriety, and full as much philosophi cal accurary, though less literary truth. as a quo tation. However, to proceed. The Noble Chair man set out, as usual, with the pathetic : ap pealing to his hearers, whether Ireland had not experienced a fresh insult in the refusal to place all corporate offices in the gifts of the Itomish priests ? He ended, of course, wish an appeal to arras; but it was covertly executed, by a manoeuvre borrowed from the great master of wordy warfare, hoping that the " im mense crowd," whom he had done his utmost to in flame, would be "peaceable," and bear even their ene • mies with " patience." So Mr. Shed, member for that tranquil and civilized portion of the universe, named Tipperary, began with complaining that Ireland was wronged and insulted ; but soon giving way to the hot belligerency of his martial nation, the heroic orator pushed on to his conclusion ; and what was that ? Why, that there were 20,000 gallant Irishmen on the spot—quite enough for the purpose of this Drawcansir ; because they would furnish some of the . materials ",for doing justice to Ireland." But the skilful experimentalist on the nerves of Englishmen, it seems, bad further cause for satisfaction, inasmuch as by the last returns of his Milesian forces he had an army of no less than 7,000,000 of soldiers in reserve, and this, too, without any conscription—like himself, all volunteers ! Nor was he content with such evi dence of the magnitude of an host seven times more numerous than that of Xerxes, for the ingenious chief tian hit upon a new expedient—he promised to com mission by way of Mustermaster-General an officer who has never before; that we are aWare of, been borne upon the strength of any European army—viz., a raven, whom Field-Marshal Sheil has pledged himself to drill into a frequent repetition of the words " seven millions." Now, would not a parrot do as well ?—he, moreover, has green feathers—of the same hue as those standards which the same patriotic warrior encourages his troops to hoist upon every hustings at the next elec tion —or, instead .of a " hoarse raven," might not a squeaking guinea-pig be taught with less trouble to practise any lessons of articulation likely to be inculcated by such a master ? But, to be serious, if possible, what does all this mean ? If not downright rebellion, it means nothing. How durst these theoretical insurgents taint our ears with their twenty thousands and their seven millions ? Is it reasoners, is it statesmen, they thus multiply by myriads ? No ; they would hint a threat—they would insinuate that the millions have hands, not heads—that they deal not in arguments, but in arms. Will they dare then, to realize such mea sures ? Will they fight great Britain or not ? If not, what base and wretched bullies are they to talk as if they intended it Why, - three months before a shot in the open field was fired, the whole tribe of them would take mortal fright and scatter themselves like chaff to the four winds of heaven. It does not pro voke our anger—it moves us to deep melancholy, to hear absurdities so little in character with the station and class of minds which they proceed from. Then " agitation" is to follow upon this ; and we are to be told that in such forced and factitious agitation con sists the free expression of Irish sentiment upon the Municipal Bill, and on the fitness of the House of Lords to remain a legislative body. The mob of Ire land, we are ready to admit, may through the activity of priests and political hirelings be any day thrown into convulsions; but to effect much harm, fortu nately, the people of England must join them, and we flatter ourselves we have too much sense for that. Either there is no bound to impudence, or John Bull continues to the present hour the most easily gulled of any animal that ever browsed a thistle. In what other than one of these lights can we look upon an advertisement,- seriously announcing a public meet ing, to be held on Wednesday next, "to raise a fund to defray the political expenses to which Mr.•O'Con nell has been subjected, and to mark the respect and gratitude of the people of this country for his ser vices." There- are, as we stated a few days since, a certain number of Lords and Gentlemen in this coun try, who owe considerable gratitude to Mr. O'Connell, inasmuch as it has been through his means alone that they have been for some time past able to lodge certain quarterly receipts at the Treasury ; but what English man there is upon earth who beyond these owes suit or service, gratitude or respect to Mr. O'Connell, we have not the smallest or most distant notion. Yet the inhabitants of London and Westminster are called together—to do what P—to repay Mr. O'Connell for having, by the dint of money and assurance, usurped for nearly two Sessions the two seats for the city of Dublin, to the exclusion of the rightful occupants, who have been put to an enormous charge in defending themselves against this usurpation. If the people of London and Westminster had any thing to do with this matter—which they really have not—surely their sym thies would be excited in favour of the injured, not of the injurers. It is Messrs. West and Hamilton who are entitled to their money, not Mr. O'Connell, who the result has proved to have been from first to last in this transaction the wrong doer. After all, this is nothing more nor less than an attempt to revive, in another form, and under different auspices, a project which has already been tried and failed. Most of our readers have not to learn that, about a month or six weeks ago, an endeavour was made to establish one or more branches of the Irish rent in London, and some other of the lar g e towns of England, and the begging box was placarded as to be found at the bar of some half-dozen gin shops in St. Giles's and elsewhere. The thing', however, did not take. Blarney, like the brogue, is indigenous ; and the London Patlanders, though they are ready to toss up their caps for Dan, have no idea of paying hitn tribute both at home and abroad. Besides, the Catholic Priests in England know better than to prostitute their duties to the purposes of agita tion ; nor could " a death's-head and cross-bones" be used to terrify or delude. Be this as it may, for all or some of these reasons, the a:ternpt was a miserable failure—the whole amount of " rent" received not being more than sufficient to pay for the gathering. Hence the present speculation, which we confidently antici pate will be a failure likewise. The people of Eng 7 land owe Mr. O'Connell nothing. The attempt to raise a subscription among them is a fallacy and a cheat. Happily, as Liston says to the coachman, " it is alto gether I:optional ;" and therefore, though it may draw a guinea or t.vo from a few wrong-headed, silly people, the result will, we have no doubt, show " a beggarly account of empty boxes."—Mornina Herald. We understand that Lord Melbourne has been much indisposed at his country seat during thc bob days, and scarcely in a condition to attend the circum stances of that political " crisis" which the public or gans of the Ministry and Mr. O'Connell assure us is at band. On his Lordship's account we cannot but regret this circumstance, though we can scarcely pre tend to so much charity as to' be very sad for the ad ditional embarrassment which it is said to have given to a Cabinet already entangled by its own intrigues beyond all hope of comfortable extrication. We be lieve, that his Majesty's Ministers are heartily tired of the " crisis," and begin to fear that .it may turn out a THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1836, crisis- for themselves, rather than for the country. Under what delusion Lord Lansdowne grew so violent during the last week before the recess, and Lord John Russell so incautious in his remarks upon the Lords' amendments of the Irish Corporations Bill, we cannot pretend even to guess; but we suppose there must have been some misinformation as to the disturbance. likely to be got up in support of violent courses. Mr. O'Connell may have forgotten that England was not Ireland, and, relying on the impression which his vanity leads him to suppose he had made in his tour to the manufacturing districts, he may have pro mised a popular demonstration in support of his own against the House of Lords, which there is now no hope of his being able to accomplish. Whatever may have been the cause of Ministers losing their heaA—we use the words metaphorically —previously to the adjournment of the Houses of Parliament, they have brought themselves into a very awkward position, for while they have allowed something like a declaration of war against the House of Lords to go forth in their name, .they find that hostile sentiment wholly unsup ported by the country, and, if we mistake not, very distinctly opposed in the very highest quarter. We do not think that the outrage committed by Mr..O'Con nen in the furious letter against the House of Lords which he addressed to the people of England was com mitted in concert with the King's Ministers. We have reason to believe that they saw it in their own Morning Chronicle with considerable regret, and they would have openly censured it if they dared so far to disoblige Mr. O'Connell. But they did not dare, and he well knew that they would not, when he contrived to obtain its insertion in their journal. He then went a step further (probably without consulting them), and gave notice in Parliament of his motion for "re form" of the House of Lords, which gave rise to another notice, relative to the expunging of Mr. O'Connell's proposition from the notice-book of the House of Commons. Between these two notices it may puzzle even such accommodating personages as his Ma jesty's Ministers to steer. It was enough to arouse the disgust of every one, however inclined to pay re spect to the official station of his • Majesty's servants, to find Ministers in the House of Commons listening in silence to such a notice of motion as that given by Mr. O'Connell. Considering the influence (suffi ciently notorious) of the Hon. and Learned Member it was an occasion upon which Ministers of the Crown, if they had, any opinion upon the subject, might have been expected to declare it. We believe they have already found that such an expectation was not con fined to the subjects of this realm, nor was the disap pointment theirs alone. They have found that, how ever impossible it may seem to them to offer opposi tion, or openly express disapprobation, where a fa vourite scheme of Mr. O'Connell's is 'in question, there is one whom it concerns them to look to in some degree, as well as to the Hon. and Learned Member for Kilkenny, who cannot persuade himself that Mr. O'Connell must be allowed carte blanche—that he must be suffered to do as he pleases, without the King's Government interfering to prevent him, even when an institution which the Ministers know their Royal Master is determined to support has been violently attacked by him. The real " crisis," then, seems to be this :—Mr. O'Connell has wane further than Ministers will be allowed to go—he has gone so far that, if he persevere, Ministers must either oppose him or oppose their Sovereign. What part, then, will such courage as they possess lead them to take ? Hitherto they have contrived to serve two masters, making it appear that the services were compatible and consistent one with another ; but if Mr. O'Con nell persevere with his motion against the House of Lords they must choose between the master at West minster and the master at St. James's. To which will they incline ? The choice of Hercules was soon made ; but Lord John Russell is not Hercules, nor is Mr. Spring Rice. They will make no choice if they can help it, but, as usual, endeavour to effect a com promise. They will try—we believe that they are even now trying—to make Mr. 0:Connell withdraw his 'no tion. They may succeed; but Mr. O'Connell knows their difficulty, and if he yields for their convenience lie will be sure to have his price for his complacency. Thus it is that the political concerns of this country suffer, and are likely to continue to suffer, from the superintendence of a Ministry which has no settled character, no fixed princi ples, no determined policy of its own, but must twist and shift about to avoid the difficulties which ever attend upon weakness ; and, like desperate spendthrifts, pay any price for present accommodation. Who can tell what pernicious bargain may not be now made by the Ministers with O'Connell, to get out of the dilemma of supporting the constitutional authority of the House of Lords or disobeying their Sovereign's commands ? We know what the last great bargain with Mr. O'Con nell cost. We know that when his assistance was wanted to throw out the Peel Administration the con dition was that the " appropriation," or Church rob bery, clause would be proposed by the Government, though, up to that time, it had been opposed by them in their official capacity. What new sacrifice of prin ciple and consistency Mr. O'Connell may now think proper to wring from them we cannot tell ; but we have no doubt they will promise him anything for the next session, if he will but accommodate them for the pre sent. In such a bargain they will reckon that they have two chances—circumstances may occur to enable them to break with him, or to enable him to uphold them in breaking with the monarchy. We really be lieve that they care little which may happen, so that they do but continue to enjoy the personal consequence and the incidental advantages of being Ministers.— Morning Post. CHANCERY COURT:-THURSDAY. WOOD V. PRESTON. This was a petition praying that Sir Francis Myers be ordered to pay back to the account of the cause a sum of 1,5001. which he had obtained under an order of the Vice- Chancellor, without notice to the manager of an estate at St. Kitt's, who alleges that he and the creditors have a prior claim which must he satisfied. The case was argued yes terday by Sir W. Horne and Mr. Burge on the part of the petitioners, and by the Solicitor-General on the part of Myers. Mr. Parker being heard on the same side this morning, and Sir W. Horne having replied, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the pr,,yer of the petition must be granted, namely, that the money be paid back into the hands of the Accountant-General, and as it was not fitting that the fund should be lessened through the acts of Sir F. Myers, in not using due caution in his proceedings with respect to the estate, he must personally pay all the costs of the petition: KING'S BENCH.-THURSDAY. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, HA7'7'OlV -GARDEN. Yesterday Henry Harrison and Willianz Harvey, smartly attired young men, were brought up for re-examination be fore Mr. LAING, charged with having committed numerous robberies, under the following daring circumstances. The office was literally crammed by highly respectable individuals who had been plundered by the prisoners, and the case excited considerable interest. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Scott, of No. 32, University-street, New-road, that on Monday last the pri soners called at her house to inquire about a suite of apart ments which she had to let furnished, when she introduced them to the parlour, and after a little conversation she took Harrison up stairs, leaving Harvey below. When they were about to leave the place she missed two books and a waistcoat, and feelicg satisfied that nobody else could have taken them but Harvey she taxed him with the robbery, on which they rushed out of the house, and ran off with all possible speed. She instantly pursued them, and the pri soner - Harrison was overtaken and secured by Sergeant Ford, 7 E division, but Harvey escaped. It was stated that Harvey had a squint and wore green spectacles, and on referring to the Hue and Cry" it was ascertained they exactly answered the description given of two fellows who had perpetrated various robberies under similar circum stances. George Collier, 38 E, apprehended the prisoner Har vey, in consequence of the description given of him. Mr. LAING—Hare you traced any other robberies to the prisoners ? Collier replied that in consequence of the pub licity given to the former examination there were .not less than forty respectable persons present who had been robbed by them, and were ready to give evidence against them. They had stolen gold and silver watches, jewellery, money, &c., under pretence of taking furnished apartments. He (Collier) had traced a gold watch, worth fifty guineas, be longing to Dr. Taylor, of Bryanston-street, Bryanston squareA to have been pledged by the prisoners at Mr. Tur ner's, pawnbroker, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. Dr. Taylor attended to identify the property. Numerous persons, principally females, here pressed for ward, anxious to prefer charges against the prisoners, who were identified as having called to enquire after lodgings, and taken away gold watches, jewellery, plate, and 'other property, and their malpractices were levied upon the in habitants of every part of the town and its OutskirtS, and in the City. Mr. LAING inquired whether the officers had discovered their residences ? They replied that the prisoners would not tell where they lived, or who were their friends, and they had no clue whatever upon the subject, although they had made every inquiry. Mr. LAING never heard of a more Audacious proceeding. The prisoners had been plundering by wholesale in every part of the town. Collier had no doubt that he could bring numerous other charges against them at the next examination. The prisoners, who are slim, genteell-ooking young men, stood at the bar with great confidence, and when Harvey was recognized by the title of the " squinting prisoner," he smiled ; they maintained silence. Mr. LAING said that they were two dangerous members of society, and he hoped that the publicity given to the case would induce every person imposed upon to come for ward and prosecute then'. He then remanded them until Thursday next. APPREHENSION OF A GANG OF COINERS.—John Newland, Philip Kelly, and Johanna Lennard, were finally examined, charged with coining. It appeared that infor mation was received that a gang of comers were in the habit of manufacturing base coin at a house situate No. 3, Kennedy's-court, St. Giles's, and on the afternoon of the 21st inst., Hall and Duke, officers of this establishment, Reynolds, an officer of Clerkenwell, with Sergeant Ashton 11, and another constable, 47 0 division, determined on taking them by surprise. On their arrival they found it to be a two-roomed house, when Reynolds and Ashton proceeded up stairs, and bursting open the room door they discovered the prisoners with moulds and other implements at work. The prisoners on seeing the officers threw the moulds out of the window. Reynolds seized the prisoners on which two ferocious bull dogs rushed upon him, and one of them caught hold of him by the neck and did not leave his hold until Ashton beat it violently on the head until it fell apparently dead on the floor, and the other animal, which was equally furious, and flew at the officers, was similarly treated. The prisoners were then handcuffed and brought in a hackney coach to this office. The officers produced the moulds and other implements which Mr. Field, the Inspector of the Mint, proved to be appli cable to the purposes of coining. Several base shillings found in the apartment were also produced and identified. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were fully committed to Newgate for trial. EXPARTE GEASON. The ATTORNEY-GENELAT moved for a habeas corpus to bring up the body of Geason, and a certiorari to remove the cause of his detention into this Court. The object of the application was that he might give bail on a charge of forgery. The affidavits on which the motion was founded stated that the applicant had been an excise officer at Sa lisbury, that his conduct had given the greatest satisfaction to his superiors, and that he had been promoted to a higher office, and had been directed to remove to a station in his native county of Sligo. O❑ his way thither he passed through Bristol, and there he sold an old horse of his for 101. ; be sold it to a person who was an utter stranger to him, and received a 101. in change. The note turned out to be a forgery, and he was apprehended on the charge. The Excise Office was fully convinced he was innocent of the charge. The COURT granted the rule. THE KING V. BLACK. In this case a rule was obtained last term, calling on the defendants, proprietors and printers of the IMrning Chro nicle newspaper, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against them for a libel on Messrs. Kelly and Dundas, late Members for Ipswich. Th e alleged libel consisted . in the publication of several affidavits made by Pilgrim and othds. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK this morning moved to make the rule absolute. Mr. Ilia, for the defendants, complained of this motion being thus early pressed on. A short discussion ensued, after which Lord DENMAN directed the motion to stand °vet. until the last Thursday in term. The Univers ReNveux relates, that last week the Bishop of Meaux having come to Ferrieres to hold a confirma tion, the scat of Baron Rothschild, who is gone to. Germany, was placed at his disposal, and at the church he found a hand some cross, six rich candlesticks, and three beautiful chasubles, all presents from the Baron, who has lately had the parsonage , thoroughly repaired at his expense, and daily bestows alms through the medium of the rector CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, an inquest was held at the Woodman Inn, Highgate Archway-road, before Mr. STIR LING, on view of the body of Mrs. Anne Colson, aged 71, a lady of great respectability, who destroyed herself under circumstances of a very afflicting nature. William Simmonds, shepherd to Mr..Colson, whose resi dence is situated upon Highgate Common, deposed, that between four and five o'clock on Wednesday morning, he returned to his master's house, where he slept, Navin; been out during the night watchin g his flock, as a number of sheep had'of late been worried by the dogs. Witness had scarcely got into bed, which is in the kitchen, when he heard screams from one of the servants up stairs, and the voice of Mr. Colson, exclaiming, " Oh, for God's sake, William, come up stairs, your mistress has hung herself." He (wit ness) instantly run up, and discovered the deceased sus pended by a silk handkerchief to a rail of the bed-post. He severed the handkerchief. Life appeared extinct. A surgeon attended in about ten minutes, and declared the old lady quite dead. By the jury—My mistress has been in a very dejected state for some time past ; but I cannot assign any reason for such. She lived upon the happiost terms with her hus band and family. It was here stated that a little girl, only three years of age, grand-daughter to the deceased, slept in the room in which the act was committed, and actually saw the unfor tunate old lady suspend herself, but gave no alarm, arising either from fear or her extreme youth. The jury objected to pain the feelings of Mr. Colson, by putting her under examination, and observed that they had noticed of late the altered manner of the old lady, which manifested a defectiveness in her intellect. Verdict—" Temporary derangement." DREADFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY DEATH IN AN OAK TREE IN SANDBECK PARK.—On Monday last an inquest was held before Mr. Badger, Coroner, at the Eagle Inn, near Sandbeck Park-gates, the seat of Lord Scarborough, on view of the body of George Athey, of Stainton, wool peeler, who came by his death under the following melan choly and extraordinary circumstances : It appeared from the evidence of John Barlow, woodman to the Earl of Scarborough, and John Jackson, of Stainton, that the deceased was that morning, about seven o'clock, in the act of cutting off a very large branch from an oak tree in Lady's-walk, in Sandbeck Park, and sitting at the same time on a lower branch, with his back to the trunk of the tree, the arm or branch he . was cutting being entangled with the boughs, so that when he had severed the branch, instead of its falling to the ground, as he had calculated it would do, it was suspended by the thick branches, and fell against Athey with great force, and pinned him to the trunk of the tree, in which perilous situation he was fastened for upwards of 25 minutes, crying out most dreadfully,. until Barlow and Jackson could saw away the bough, and extri cate their fellow-workman, who, on being released, ex claimed to Barlow, " I am now easy," but died in a few minutes after, and before he could be taken down from the tree. The Jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." The deceased has left a widow and eight children unprovided for.—Sheffield Mercury. " MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. " —The style of this novel is excellent, and its originality great. When the mind of the reader is not strongly excited by the various passions that obey the master-hand of the author, his fancy is amused, and his judgment satisfied, by brilliant wit or sound philoso phical remark. There is no mere verbiage in the volumes ; every page is either a scene or a lesson, and every sentence tells. If the concealed author be not the very first of the day, assuredly he is second to none other. Extract of a Letter from Lemberg in Galicia, dated the 12th instant :—" We have received positive information from Wilna, that a conspiracy against the government of the Emperor Nicholas has been formed in that city. A Catholic society has been established, under the pretence of studying and practising religion. Measures were taken for overthrow. ing the Government, and proclaiming the insurrection of Li tl;uania. Young men distinguished for their talents and birth took part in it ; but a treacherous brother, who had insinuated himself into the fraternity, revealed the whole of the plot to the Governor-General of Wilna. Seventeen of the conspira tors have been arrested and sent to St. Petersburg. They are said to be the chiefs. Further arrests arc daily made in the town, and in the districts, for a great many of the students have quitted Wilna, and sought refuge at their respective homes. All their families are in the greatest distress, for there can be no doubt that Siberia, or service for life in the corps stationed on the Caucasus, will be the fate of the conspirators." CAPTAIN BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY.—This important work, now in course of publication, on the new plan of monthly parts, commences with the year 1783, and is brought down to the present time. Since the work was first written, several years have been zealously devoted to its revision and completion, for which purpose the author has availed himself of every possible authority by consultations, with the most distinguished officers in the service, with many of whom he has enjoyed the most friendly intercourse. • UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION. The friends of the British and Foreign Unitarian Asso ciation dined together on Wednesday at the London Tavern. The company was of the 'most respectable description, and so numerous as completely to fill the great room. In the morning a meeting was held, according to annual custom, in Essex-street, for the dispatch of business, prior to which an exceedingly powerful and able address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Armstrong. Mr. M. Philips, M.P., was to have presided as chairman at the dinner, but it was announced that he was so unwell as not to be able to attend, in consequence of which the Rev. Mr. Aspland was voted into the chair. The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN, in giving the first toast, remarked that these were good times, for they were times in which honest Protestant Dissenters and Reformers could indulge in loyalty. He felt pleasure in giving as a toast •' The King." The CHAIRMAN, in giving the next toast, said it was a sentiment that had been so frequently uttered in that room, that he feared many considered it as a mere form ; he was apprehensive that there were many who professed it with out understanding anything of its import, and without feel ing anything of its spirit.—( Hear, hear.) There were cer tainly persons who by their recent conduct had shown, that though they avowed themselves friendly to the principles of civil and religious liberty, nevertheless did not understand the first principles of religious liberty.—(Cheers.) Ile gave " Civil and religious liberty, and might it be not merely a text in the mouth, but a rule of action, mid especially among Protestant Dissenters."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then said that they had not met as poli ticians, but at the same time they were Englishmen, and as Englishmen they knew their rights, and were determined to assert them. They were Protestant Dissenters, and as Protestant Dissenters bad long endured great wrongs. They had become alive, however, to a sense of their rights, and he believed that they were i❑ a fair way of obtaining them.—(Cheers.) For this improvement in the state of their affairs they were not a little indebted to the common sense of the public. They had received the support in the first place of the people of England—always excepting cer tain classes of Protestant Dissenters.—(Laughter.) In the second place, be did believe that they were much indebted to his Majesty's present Ministers, as well as to the great and noble party by whom they were supported in the midst of their difficulties. He was proud to confess, for one, that having watched public affairs with great interest for many years, he never knew a period when it appeared to him they were more indebted to an Administration, or when an Administration was better entitled to their confi dence than that which at the present moment had the con duct of the public affairs.—(Cries of " Hear.") Ile knew what they had to contend with, both within and with out, and he thought that they ought to make an allowanee for them, for certainly they were placed in circumstances of un precedented trouble. They all knew what the feelings of the House of Commons were, almost without exception, they knew the temper and character of the House of Lords, and they knew also the rabid temper of 'a portion of that House towards the House of Commons. But with all their difficulties Ministers were going on—rather too slowly, perhaps, in some people's estimation—still they were going on, and for his part, he thought the clamour which had been raised against them was suggested either by self interest or by downright ignorance. (Cheers.) They had taken under their protection—he should rather say that they had received the assistance of one man, whose cha racter was very differently estimated in the three countries. But, as was said by his Rev. friend (Dr. Armstrong) this morning, the great agitator, who was held in so much horror in this country by a certain party, was growing in the esteem and confidence of that people, who, heretofore, were the most suspicious of him and averse to him— ( Hear, hear.) He called on them, then, to pledge his Majesty's Ministers as a pledge of their adherence to the cause of liberty—liberty in its best and fullest sense— liberty not to be nibbled away by legal technicalities—but liberty, full liberty, equal liberty to all.—(Cheers.) He would give them then, " His Majesty's Ministers, and might they not stop in the course of Reform, while a single real grievance remained to the Protestant Dissenter, to the Roman Catholic, or to the Jew."—(Cheering.) The Rev. Dr. ARMSTRONG'S health having been drank, that gentlemen returned thanks in a long and eloquent speech, in which he maintained the right of all to act, in matters of religion', according to the dictates of their con . science. Dr. CARPENTER'S health having been drunk, he stated that the Town-Council of Bristol had agreed to a petition in favour of the Jews by a majority of forty-six to four. Two years ago not a single individual could be induced to sign such a petition. The Conservatives in this Ton Council were now four to a majority of Reformers of forty six. The Tories, it seemed, not content with the defeat, brought the question forward a second time, and the numbers were then fifty in its favour, and five against it. Several other toasts were given. Amongst the speakers were Mr. Robinson, the Rev. T. Wood, Mr. R. Phillips, &c. HILL'S PRINTING MACHINE. We visited the exhibition of this machine, which was thrown open to select friends of Mr. Hill, at No. 44, Chan cery-lane, who was in attendance to explain the principle of the machinery. We saw it put in action with paper fully as large as the largest evening paper now published. The machine is put in action by two men working with the ordi nary windlass, the same as the common crane : and the time being kept by the most accurate mode of checking— namely, the vibration of a pendulum, there were eleven co pies perfected on each side in the astonishingly short space of five seconds ; at which speed, by extending the calcula tion to the extreme result, the produce would be seven thousand nine hundred and twenty copies perfected in hour. This extraordinary speed of production, should the machine be applied to newspaper printing, would be an invaluable acquisition ; but in its present stage, we fear the intended invention will have many difficulties to encounter, indepen dent of prejudice, which is frequently not the least clumsy obstacle with which an enterprising or ingenious inventor has to struggle against. In the first place, to a certain extent, the use of th's ma chine must effect a revolution in the modern art of printing, improved as it has been so much within the last fifty years. The machine is upon the rotatory principle—the types are fixed on the surface of cylinders or rollers, each cylinder containing an entire page of the paper, opposite to which is a padded cylinder with which the types arc brought into contact by a powerful pressure upon a similar principle to that of the common copperplate press. When the machine is put in action the whole number of the cylinders revolve with vast velocity, those which hold the types perform ing a contrary circuit to that of the padded cylinders. There is provided for a method by which the register can be adjusted to the greatest nicety. The inking ap paratus is constructed so as to allow of adjustment to any degree, and in both these cases the alterations can be ef fected with scarcely any loss of time, and with the least possible trouble. At first view there might apdear to exist in the construction of the machine an objectionable amount of friction ; but a little closer inspection will show that on account of the action of the cylinders there is not much resistance to be overcome, and consequently the fr:ction is of so much the less importance. The paper used must not be in single sheets, but in the entire web as produced by the Paper-making machine, the end of which web being once in troduced for printing, it is printed without further attention on both sides at the rate we have described, turned out per fected, and transferred to a cutting-machine, by which the papers are speedily separated. So far the machine is perfect. Whenever the types arc transferred to the cylin ders there is no difficulty—the inventor will be capable to perform all that he promises ; but in this we conceive he has yet several serious difficulties to contend with ; yet, judging from his ingenuity, if pointed out to him, he may be able to surmount. Before offering any remarks on the difference it will require in the mode of composition from the present system, we would notice a clever adjunct con trivance connected with the machine for damping paper, in which the quantity of water can be modified to any degree, every part of the paper equally damped, and, cons e quently, by which the usual process of turning and consigning the paper wetted to a standing press, is di s pensed with ; b u t this mode of damping must, we apprehend, be found effi cient only when the paper is used in webs, not in single sheets. With regard to the composition department, in the first place, there must be types cast expressly for the use of the machine—they arc slightly wedge-shaped in the body, so that when a line is compos e d it f orm s not a flat surface, but a curve corresponding to th e part of the cylinder upon which it is to be fixed. The compositor is, therefore, under the necessity of using a composing-stick of a corresponding, curved shape. The types, instead of the usual nicks, have a groove accurately made, to correspond, to which is fitted a thin brass sealeboard, which is put in its place at the finish of every line that is composed ; and by this means the lines are fixed as one mass. The galley, or cradle, to which the types are transferred, is the neat width of the column, and . there is a contrivance by means of steel scaleboards, of. fixing more securely every two sticksfull ; but neither of these scaleboardg in the least affect in appearance the depth of the beard of the letter. When the column is thus com pleted, the galley or cradle is fixed upon the cylinder with screws, and the number of galleys form the entire circle, presenting a roller studded with types, and completing the page of a newspaper. In the course of the rotatory motion, without the pre caution of the introduction of these scaleboards it would he impossible to prevent types dropping out ; but by this con trivance there need be no apprehension of accident from that cause, even if the composition should have been performed by a compo s itor not the most particular in his justification. This alteration in the system o f composing will be one of the difficulties which the inventor will ha ve to contend with in the prejudice of compositors—and t he alteration in the mode of making up the form in the prejudiee of printers, will be an o ther. But it appett.e.l to us that there did exist exist a real and very obvious difficulty in co m p leting the m -14 press. If we could suppose the m atter composed at once p er f ec t without typographical error or alteration by the auth or i n th e p r o o f, there would be less obj ection as regar d, ds the compo s i ng - d e p a rtment ; but not a letter can he remo.ve Is re not a space can be altered, in env ono lin e, until it lieved from the brass scaleboard by which it is bound in its carved form ; and after such correction being brass sc a l e bo ar d must be replaced. In fact, to make the slightest correction, it is necessary to trader the line ill 'which the error occurs to the composing-stick, the ineonve t all nience of which must be obvious to every one who is conversant with printing. In the above description of the invention, which reflects of printing great credit upon the talents of the constructor, we have been under the necessity of usinL;technicalities of the art • made, the subject will chiefly interest the trade, and c onsequentlY which were - unavoidable ; but we presume the theY cannot be considered out of place.-2110rning Advertiser. UNIVERSITIEILENGLISII AND SCOTCH. At the first anniversary dinner of the Royal Easter!. Yacht Club, held in Edinburgh last Monday, Rear-Adt ral Sir David Milne in the Chair, Professor Wilson pressed himself as follows, on his health being proposed in connexion with the University of Edinburgh : r o . " Allow me to say, that in returning thanks for this n nour, and a great honour it is, I am - bewildered, as most Professors appear to be, with the long line of illustriot names that have graced our University. The re are the n., Blacks, the Cullers, the Gregories, and two or three bee, dred other illustrious names ; and yet it had been remak o ; by some, that Universities were sluggish bodies ; eve°. • 5 illustrious Stewart himself remarked that the U niversdie of Oxford and Cambridge resemble two ships that are fas o. t• moored in the river, and are only conscious of the pas.sm ss time by seeing the tide running swiftly past their esele and motionless hulks. Now I deny that—(Cheers ann laughter)—n..r would I be driven from my del id of it I n though a ghost were to come from the grave to m ainta o . it. . Oxford and Cambridge .are the. representatives be the education of the youth of four countries —of ; most majestic,. fearless, and powerful country on earth and it would be strange indeed if the simile were tr u ' that the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge were like stationary hulks, while the navy of Great Bri t3 its is ploughing every sea, not only bearing the thunder -F° a of war, but also diffusing the milder blessings of peace, arina• carrying knowledge and civilization throughout the w° —(Great cheering.) And though our universities ace smaller in point of endowment, yet they have not t slighter hold on the love and affection which are borne t° them in the hearts of youth ; where the poor man , AY : perhaps the cottar, depriving himself almost of the occ saries of life, sends his son to sit—l must use the esP, re ,„ sion—to sit cheek by jowl with the pr o udest of the la°"' n , (Great cheering.) Are our U n i vers iti es th e n to be e°-- pared with the useless or prison hulks ? No • , r and they resemble the noble ship that despises every wave , But in the loudest storms still rides secure. (Cheers.) n . I wish'to speak of the University of Edinbuigh on ay.- 0 ciple apart from that—on the principle on which it ' e a rs of perfect liberality and equality. There merit alone b i ca ,, the palm—that is the charter which it holds—the Pr ve T t , it enjoys—the right it possesses—the duty incumben teP t he I may say, that in her have been educated not onli o recluse student, poring over the midnight lamp, bu t many a man has been trimmed in her school of peak' has has gone from her to the reeling deck, and shed ltts —has gone from her to the gory plain, and has rernermq t he amid the din of arms, the groans of the wounded, nnuj es . victorious shouts of conquest—he has remembered t oe t his ather sons received at his father's hearth, and in the halls o f t o University—all teaching him that honour, and virtue, gee patriotism, are the best inheritance of every man, *W t. ' be his station."—(Cheers.)—Glasgow Herald. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE W 5%, : . Wheat. Barley. Uats. Beaus. Per Quarter. fs.to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blantlford :36 40 28 33 23 44 -" 35 40 20 29 18 25 36 4 0 Cambridge---. 47 31 20 3:3 32 3(i Chard 40 50 28 32 19 22 33 40 32 1iunting00n......... :16 44 30 35 18 2:3 29 3 0 Long Sutton—...... 28 3, 16 20 30 34 -" Loath,... 32 37 24 26 18 13 91 32 ..,, ; 32 38 22 31 2•I 32 - Newark 45 55 31 ' 40 - 16 26 36 4o - Nottingham 34 :.9 6 28 31 19 23 35 • 42 Veterboroitgh 40 57 30 v 7 18 24 34 42 Plymouth 40 50 30 34 20 23 67 42 27 43 Slealtml 65 70 34) 22 28 41 4:3 Up' pie I gham 34 38 24 30 IS t'.B 22 44 Wi sl IT) lY —I 2u 30 :12 ~~ DEVIZES CORN NIARKET —May 26. J. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. t 4 0 First Wheat ‘2,6 0 to 2S 0 Barley. Second . 1 , 1 0 'thirds 2.1 0 22 0 Beans (per sack)... 21 0 , 0 1241 Sacks of 1V heat sold 1 24 -. 3 flour (per ty.ig) 3l4' 0 o' 0 at the average of S 13read (per gait.)... 1 1 -:...".... - LEEDS CORN MARKET.— May .21 Wheat, Nirfolk and &dila, tiOlb. - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and S 11111,11( -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ,'' Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe .. • , t o •24 , ,,, ,, ,,,, •• •• •-• •- - - - - -"it"' —Mealmg, I•or. 12t1. Eng. At to 11 , 1.1 , e r j t Shelling It weseed, English, 361. to 37.. ...... Poreign, —l. to LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH A NGE.—May VC as. O''' WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. - 7 -- Heil 7 3 7 4 -- Scotch , Welch, and Manx • ••• 7 9 7' 2 Irish, White 6lO el ° Red 6' 9 71' Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4311, 3 4 5 - Irish Foreign Net.ev, English, Nlalting, per I nip. qu a rt er ...:3.5 4 ' --. Scotch and Irish, per 6011 is. ••. --- Fceiling 4 5 40 ", 111?.ANN English, per Imperial quarter ... 4 a 40 ' Irish, &c. - Foreign Pease, English, per Imperial quitter -- Foreign ~,a 41 I ' ~ FLOUR, English, per :Mil) 17 ' :1, 1 ',i Irish 0 i' OATMEAL, l'ingliSli and Irish, per .2atillis IN lAN COMM, 111 r-4 hill,. - U :',li RYE, per I Inver al quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter ~,1. 1m vita ror I:RAIN Itir the ‘Veck en d ing May Q 3 ' oal , ', tVlivat. Oats. Barles Flour. ~ 1. 0 ,1, 1 .: I , rs ty:. ty 0 s Foreign, rls.l Irish, &c. 4 CI" ed ' 7,9 l5 13,001 i 1,0 -8 I 7,181 1 . 11.0 MIORD MA RKET —May 25. , to - i t s. iloo s. (I. I. . 5 .; .1 4 Iteel... 3 li 4$ 1 Veal ..................... .. a 4 Nliotoo 1 8 410 Pork ...................... , i " c) :201. Suckling Calves, I4s tolls.; Quartet 0141 Store Pigs. 1. -'" Lam!) ABieil Cows, with their small Calf, 121.105. to ;V. "" Supply moderate, and trade rather dull HAILSIIANI MARKET—May ..:5. ~ t 4s. L ed. Beef 4.. Od. to -is. Ird. I Veal ........... 4, ""' -° ' .... ~ - in 4 Mutton 4 6 5' 9. I Por I :nub . Supply short, and tt ,ale very dull. CHICHESTER MARKET —May L!5. 4s 61. Beef Mutton 4 8 5 4 1 Pork .......... ._.... W • lamb Supply of fat stock m derately good, and traoo rattler dul l ' ..................... - ,w . a NI Ern NG OF CREDITORS TO-Alolatu 1 s t • W. 11. Alexander and Co., had.areman ................................ .. olv e Accounts from Batavia of the 12th of Jallll ar r o i oil a report from the President, at Baglen, which states s hock the 2d of that month, at 1 t o'clock at night , t wo sever e ~ • 0 4 4 of an earthquake had been felt at Wonoso bo, but therr. no account of any damage done by tliern. ulc (ADVERTISEMENT). a` C li . i. The NEW FLAT GOLD WA x'-' The price in gold eases, with accurately finished vertical,-7 7 ° movements .............................. ... ................. ..' Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double.- bottomed engine-turned cases , with silver dial ... ............................................. _tc lee, .4e, I'. COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith and Jo° i te Cornhill, London. be st4g N.B. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches, nlaY from, all at Two Guineas each. Warranted. jewelled in four holes, . 9 , CP ------------ ____--_ • oi B 111271. o rry , On the '2sth inst., in Brook-street, the Viscoun tes s C - a. son. Mil It R lED. Ott.,the 24th inst., at Walford. Herefordshir e, un der_ wood. Esq., M.D., to Mary Isabella, youngest daught er iP Colonel Thoroton, of Flintharn House, Nottinghamshireirr6 li „ li On the 25th ins'. at St. Marv's, Hiyanstone squareilarriet, ee (7harloe; the lat e Liam Goltlie, Esq., of the Bengal ElliTifleCrS, to Ju lia Child of the late J. Gosling, Esq., of e Clay Halt w a rn er, c o .' On the 14th inst., at Weybridge, Surrey, Bradford wieth iata ' to Frances Chudleigh, daughter of the late F. Ci• Esq., of liaise, Somerset. DIED. TL ' °f C. Barnard, of Bighy, Lincolnshire. Afaria, TL' e. On the 24th inst., Harrington Forteseue, infant son of the ite',. On the 24th inst.. in Qut en-street, ca or---.. us •oer R. S. Carus, Esq., late of Lower Brook-street, Ciro. E. Tora h On the 25th inst., in Great Stanhope-street, Iv the Esq., F.ll. S., F. L. S., &c. d 3 6, P enciqe' On the 21st., in Upper Harley-street, age a ged 6:l ' wife of J. Cotton, Esq. dan d-place , On the 96th inst.., in Devonshire -street, Por May-fair, , .. _....---" William Young Ott ley, Esq., F, A. S. ---.- 7 ,i 0 , ---------7`IG u l ' 1 112, Strand, at The Suit Office, No. 11:4 Londof:l;irrtetland Published 1 ,;'-1"-HBDW a r f d li : j i; ' , the co u p of Middlesex. ~,,,- _.........--- 3 , SO UT( IA LL CATTLE M It K MaY 25 day' , I rotli The supply of Peasts, Sheep Calves, and Porkers, to ill' of 1 7,,,i ket was moderately good. 'There was a moderate attendli:viTa pri and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the 681 ..1,1 per stone of 81b. to sink the oilals : 5 . .. Beet '3..8 Ito 4s. 10,1. V ea l I Mutton 4 4 6 0 Pork 3 6 I. o Lurab ss. 6d. to Os. Od. all P° rti°" feasts, 11l ; Sheep, 3 4 , 12; Calves, 5O ; Pigs, 50. A o n_______ the supply left the an:. ket unsold i r~;