The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-03 00:00:00

thi TO; JiII ; he - 0 • " Rest there soft in heavenly slumbers, " Near thy friend and Prince reclined; " For thy day was nobly spent " In nurturing thine age's mind. "'nil space and time have passed away, " Thy name shall live in mortal breast; " Then rest thee on thy tranquil couch— " By earth adored, in Heaven thrice blest :" OPPRESSIONS OF POLAND. HONOURS PAID to GOETHE'S REMAIN NVEIMAIi, MARCH 3l.—The Grand Duke appointed Monday last for the celebration of Goethe'e funeral obse quies. His corpse was laid on a couch, overlaid with black velvet, in a spacious apartment, lined with sable trappings, and resplendent with wax lights. Here it re m tined, exposed to the sorrowful inspection of the pu' lit at large, during the entire forenoon of that day. 'rte body itself lay on its couch in the centre - of the apartment, resting upon pihows of white satin ; a wreath of fresh laurel encircled the head, and a Roman t..ga, likewise of satin, was tastefully disposed around the corpse. On its right was a column, from which a crown of laurel, worked in pure gold, relieved with emeralds (a tribute from Frankfort, his native town, on the occasion of his acaele• mical jubilee,) hung suspended. Behind his head rose another column, to which was attached a lyre and a basket —the latter enclosing rolls of parchment, symbolical of the writer's literary labours ; and a third column was placed on the left of tie body, against which his several diplomas were displayed. At the feet were three other columns, to which the insignia of the numerous orders 'which princely favour and esteem had conferred upon the illustrious departed were suspended. Large cypresses were disposed on either side behind the couch of state ; ais f on each side of it stood 20 candelabra oT silver ; guards of honour of all ranks and classes keeping watch beside them. Three splendid stars, in allusion to Goethe's j transition to a heavenly state, hung over his remains. Mul titudes came from far and near to bid him a last farewell. The coffin was removed at five o'clock in the afternoon, in order that it might be borne to the designation assigned to it by the late Grand Duke, his enlightened and munificent patron--namely, by the side of Schiller, in the sepulchre of the Grand -ducal family. Upon its removal, the corpse was plac e d in the Gland 'ducal hearse of state, which was drawn by 4 horses, and surrounded by the members of the Cabinet and household, and those of our learned and scientific bodies, n part . of th e c l ergy and their assistants, military men, and sos" alm ost every respectable inhabitant of Weimar follo h .ving on foot behind. Amongst this throng of mour ners, the students of Jena, with roses attached to their sable scarfs, were not the least conspicuous. The train was clos e d b y a line composed of the Grand-ducal car riages, in one of which sat Baron de Spiegel, as the repre sentative of the reigning Prince. The chief portion of the clergy, in conjunctio n with a numerous choir, were sta tioned in the sepulchre. A beautiful hymn greeted the entrance of the funeral procession ; to this succeeded a dis course, in which the preacher dwelt upon the heavy ac count which is required at the hands of those on whom natur e had shed her richest gifts; and this was followed by one of Goethe's pieces,* the music to which was coin- P o sed by his oldest surviving friend Zeller, director of the orchestra at Berlin, and performed under the superintend ence of the celebrated Hummel. The coffin was then delivered into the custody of the Lord Marshal ; immedi ately after which the chapel was cleared, and the ceremo nies terminated. The coffin is of oak, lined with lead, and the external inscription is simply the following : " GOETHE. " Born the 28th August, 1749, " Died the 22d March, 1832," It is a remarkthle circumstance That the carpet on which the coffin was laid within the chapel was an heirloom in Goethe's family; that his parents stood upon it at the ce lebration of their marriage ; and that, in the instance of the poet himself, it covered the floor on which the several C remonies of his birth, tnarri3ges, and sepultures were performed.—Atherueutn. EXTRACT FROM THE DIARY OF A TRAVELLER, AUTHEN- TICATEL BY THE SIGNATURE OF COLONEL KRZEWSKI. W i ana.—.There ate in this place 360 Polish prisoner., civil and military, who have just been tried by a special commission. The Russian officers Greaser and Beribrazow, Well known in Warsaw as Aides-de•Camp to the Grand Duke Constantine, try every possible means, by threats and promises, to engage the military part of the Poles for the service of the Emperor. All the officers of the celebrated 4th regiment of the line are transported, for the present, to Tobol.k, the capital of Siberia : their ultimate destina tion is not yet known. In Kursk and Woroncz there are a greater number of the Polish Nobility, who have been violently dragged to these places merely because :ley were declared " suspected" in the year 1826. In Kursk, for example, the Colonel Tarnowski, Captains Karwizki, Lenkiewicx, Count Victor Ossolinski. In Wor.i..z the Marshal of Wilna, Messrs. Wagner, Za.wi,za, Bisliewicz, Buiharyn, O'kierko, and a number of others. WAstt, a little town in the government of Nislineino vogorod. Here I met fifteen officers from Volhynia, who belonged to the corps under General Dwernitski. T .ey are sent to Tobolsk on foot, to be there put as common soldiers in the garrisons. I want language to describe their misery : still their tears are less consecrated to their own misfortunes than those of their country they hope for a divine retribution. Near Tamax.—Met forty pupils of the academy of \Vilna, the oldest of whom was fifteen years of age; they are sent to Siberia to work in the mines. The unfortu nate, who are condemned to this species of labour, lose their Christian and family names, a number is supplied for by which they are called by the driver. DRAKZOW. met here a large number of children be tween ten and twelve years old, mothers with their suck lings in their arms, and old men. They are all trans ported to Siberia. Farther on the route, I met similar groups, consisting of 100 souls and above : they are un fortunate families who fled for shelter in the forests of Lithuania, Volhynia, and Podolia ; they fell in the bands of the Cossacks, and are now transported as prisoners of war. In entering the government of Mohilew there are - found on all the stations fortified and barricadoed houses called " ostrogi." These disgusting, pestiferous, and dark huts, destined as quarters :for felons condemned to trans portation to Siberia, are now crowded with victims of the insurrection of every age, sex, and rank, and excite the most heart-rending sympathy. KALUGA.—In the ostrog of this town there is now sighing young Gotthard Sobanski, with chains on his arms and feet. After having passed five years in this horrible dungeon, he is now to be sent off to the mines of Siberia for the remainder of his life. Ltrxow, a village in the government of \Vladimir. A singular and frightful noise heard from some distant spot excited our attention—it seemed as if it came from the bowels of the earth. It was that of 150 Lithuanian no bles who were all chained and barefoot on their march to Siberia. The sentence passed on them was, that they should be put as common soldiers among the regiments of the Caucasus, of Orenburg, and Siberia. Shocking was the sight of the two young Counts Tyszkiewiez, almost children ; at every step they sunk under the load of their heavy chains ; they stretched their,bands for a little cha rity, in order that they may buy themselves chains of leas weight, which their hrtless keepers re f use d t h em . StattmEw, in the government of Stholensk.—General Prondzynski, the same man who negotiated the lamentable capitulation of Warsaw, passed here with his lady in a con venient traveling chariot. KRUPKA, a village in the government of :11ohilew.— About one hundred soldiers, all emaciated from sufferings and fatigue, without arms, and on crutches, on their route to Siberia. CIIORACEWICZE.-Met a detachment of between fifty and sixty soldiers in chains, on their way to Siberia. They belonged to those who, confiding in the amnesty promised by the Czar, and guaranteed by the King of Prussia, re solved to return to Poland (from Prussia.) Many of them begin to cry when they arproaebed us; others tried to sing their national hymn, "Poland, Poland, is not yet lust." Others exclaimed to us, "return, return to our dear mother (their country), w e hope still once to return again." On the other side of Choracewicze. Met here Mr. Wareynski, the Marshal of Osmiana (the same town where the K rgises murdered in a church 400 wives, children, and old men.) He was on a waggon with post-horses, under the guard of gendarmes, his hands and feet were chained, an iron ring round the body, which was fastened to another round the neck ; his long beard flowed down to his breast ; the head was shaved in the form of a cross ; his coat half black and half white —he is condemned to hard labour for life. BointuvaK, a fortress in the government of Minsk.— Six hundred soldiers of the 4th regiment of the line, of the Kuszel chasseurs, and others, are here working on the for tification s , to which they are condemned : they go in band y of t en, cha i ned together by a long iron pole ; the chaius There is are only taken off during th e h ours of labour. also a noble Lithuanian of the name of Zaba, pining h ere in a dung eon , an d awa i t i ng h i s sentence. He is accused of having intended to deliver over the fortress to the insurgents. When he was arrested he bad a list of the names of the patriots in his pocket. He tried to sovallow the paper down. The Sbirri tote his teeth open ith an iron, lacerated the palate, and d rew f ort h f rom his throat somepieces of thepaper. Tl' P .)e ,ev, ETER ti JONES, th e C ana d ian Ch ie f, av 'eft our shores for America,--Chriation Advocate. PRICES OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. Red . g7 7 i4 4 Iludia Stock 3 per Cent Cons. ...... ...`is 4N 5 ; Ditto Bonds 5 6 pin. Dper Cent. South Sea Stock O3 Ditto Red 91%% Old Annuities .. - New 3%per Cent ...Ik2F4 3 2 3 New Ditto. ........... - - 3 per Cent Ann. I 7 Si .... - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -- 1 per Cent. Is2e 10t)%% Ex. Bills, £1,0(s) l4 16 im.. Bank Long Ann to expire Ditt0.............5011 1.3 16 pm. Jan. 5, 180 1 16 9-16 % Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 - Ditto Commercial 15 pin Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 A Ditto Advertised - cm Jan. Bank for Account - April 5, 1880 1 India for Account. Jan. 5, 1870 I Cons. for May 21 R 5 43n 5 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 9166 ;Peruvian Bonds ...... ......... 12 1 4 Belgian Bonds 75 I Ditto Account Ditto 5crip....2 1 4 /4 3 2N pm. Portuguese Bonds 41 ., ,b Ditto Account 2. 1 4 3 2ii pm. Ditto Account. 5" Brazilian Bonds 48.4 1 4 Regency Scrip a Pm, Ditto Account 48• Ditto Account 0;4 1 4 pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds ;Prussian Bonds l;9 Ditto Account 1 Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds 16% Ditto Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 1822 qe , ; Columbian Bonds 9j4 10 Ditto Account 98V , 1 Ditto Bonds, 1824 12!.1 I New Loan 94 !4 Ditto Account 12414 ( Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...1414% , 4 Danish Bonds 6wg i Ditto Account Ditto Account — ; Ditto Bonds, 1823 13!,4 Greek Bonds 23 ' Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1825 ... 295 30 French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. __Ditto Account —l ----- Exchange ..—.. —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account I:3 per cent.-- —t' —c Exchange _c Ditto, 6 per cent. 33% ' . l l., Dt r i,tch Scrip - 4414 4 Ditto Account — Ditto Account 441 y Neapolitan ench Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) zinn 714 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O l4:i Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pin ) £2O Ditto St. John Del Rey 44 45 _ Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 47% English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association £l2% Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. Inn.) 40 Ditto New Shares 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Canada Company . 17 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Co l2 14% 7% 19 21q 19%.% 19 9.0 5 14% 8% .C 1 14 0 44% 9.014 5% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 30. Bank Stock .... 205% St. Patrick Insur.(pci Share Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9! National Ditto Ti Ditto, New 91% Patriotic Ditt0................. I per Cent — !Hibernian Bank 19% Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 86% ;Provincial Ditto ......... — Royal Canal Stock ... ...... 40 1 4 i Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock 23% 'lmperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent 77% Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. c. Commercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT Lomnow BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning— 12 minutes after 4. I Evening... 32 minutes after 4, In a few days will be published, FITZ-G E 0 It G E. In Three Volumes. robe jpgkvilt, • LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 3, 1832. Her MAJESTY held a Drawing-room this day at St. James's Palace. A grand dinner-party takes place this day at the Russian Ambassador's, where the several diplomatists will meet ; and at eight o'clock this evening the Russian ratification will be signed and exchanged. The conduct of the Emperor NICHOLAS to wards the Poles is the most flagrant insult that has ever yet been offered by the autocrat of a semi-barbarous Power, towards the enlightened and influential Cabinets of Europe. That M. C. PERIER has passively submitted to this affront, we are not surprized at ; but how the Whigs with Lord GREY at their head—the Whigs, whose pet protege for years and years was Poland—how these men can have put up with it without making some show of return, is to us, and must be also to the majority of our readers, a subject not less of astonishment than ridicule. Thrice has NICHOLAS pledged himself, and each time, solemnly, distinctly, and un equivocally, in the face of all Europe, to respect, if not the absolute nationality of Poland, at least the dictates of mercy and humanity. When advised, in a sort of dulcet, gentlemanlike whisper, not too loud lest peradventure it might be offensive, by the Cabinets of France and Eng land, to remember that Poland had claims on them both, claims which must be attended to— what was the Autocrat's reply ? Why, that Warsaw must first surrender, and then, when that was done, he should be ready to pay every possible regard to the considerations of justice and liberality. One would suppose there could be little dif ficulty in understanding the meaning of these terms. And yet they seem to have puzzled the wisest heads in St. Petersburgh. The Emperor clearly can make nothing of them. Justice he interprets as the act of filling the jails of Warsaw with criminals, and liberality as the act of abro gating the entire nationality of Poland, and drafting off the dissentients to Siberia. And this he has dared to do, protesting, at the same time, in the name of GOD, and before universal Europe, that in so doing he has conscientiously adhered to his pledges, consci entiously acted the part of a just and merciful Sovereign ! Just indeed, and merciful, too ; and above all, supremely candid ! A Greek of the Lower Empire never yet possessed these qualities in greater profusion. No wonder they have paralyzed the Courts of Europe. A few practical specimens of this species of justice and humanity, as it is understood at St. Petersburgh, will be found in another column. It is a bitter sarcasm on France and England, but not bitterer than they deserve. With what feelings of regret, astonishment—we were going to add shame—must not Earl GREY and C. PERIER read this passage—" LIPNOW. —One hundred and fifty Lithuanian Nobles, in chains, have passed through here, with their feet naked, proceeding to Siberia. Their sen tences import that they are to be incorporated as soldiers in the regiments of the Caucacus, Oren burg, and Siberia. The two young Counts PYszxrEwicz, almost children, present a heart rending spectacle. At every step they fall, through the weight of their chains, and beg on the road for means to purchase lighter chains, which are refused to them by their keepers."— One hundred and fifty Lithuanian Nobles in chains, because they wished to reform —no, not to reform, only to obtain—a Constitution for their country ! Flow fortunate for Earl GREY, an d his Whig Ministry, that their lots have been c as t in another country than Polan d . The following are extracts from Brussels Papers of the 2d inst. received this morning:..... BRUSSELS, Aram 99.—Some Belgian Journals have endeavoured to weaken the effect and the consequence of the late ratification of the treaty of the 15th November : according to them, new conditions will be imposed on B-lgium. Now the fact is this. with the exception of ' the reservation relative to the German Confederation, the ratifications are uncond.tional. The declarations wh e follo.ved, not preceded, the rat fications, are therer.r, not the exchange of conditions ; they merely ex press a wish that Belgium and Holland may awe together on certain details regarding the ex - cution of the treaty. If the Belgian Ministry ha• not published that protocol which contains these declar t. :ions, it is because it has not been communicated to it. This communication would besides have been unanaw t able, because these declarations cannot in any respect ic validate the primitive act of an uncondition d ratification, the only one that Belgium could accept. We shall return to this important subject, which affords a test for incon si 'erase comment tries by certain writers who ought to hr less ready to encourage the deceitful clamours of out enemies. —Moniteur Belge. BRUSSELS, APRIL 30.—8 y a telegraphic despatch of the 28th, sent from Paris to the Prefect of the North. who was desired to forward the news to the French Charge d'Affaires at Brussels, we learn that the Emperor of Russia's rat.fication of the treaty of 15 , 11 Novembet was fot warded from St. Petersburgh on toe 18th instant. M. Van de Weyer went on Friday to Antwerp, and had a conference with the Chamber of Commerce, which, it is supposed, related to the inland navigation on the Dutth rivers and canals. _ _ A company of moms is gone from 111.1ines to Antwerp, to work at the fortifications of that place. ' • ---- The corps of partisans of Capiaumont is going to be reinforced ; recruiting officers have arrived in different towns. - _ MAY 1. --The two Custom house officers lately taken by the Dutch troops were set at liberty on the 25th ult., without having suffered any ill treatment; they were taken in the territory of the fortress. M. Van de Weyer set out for London last night. It it said that M. Goblet is to be sent to Berlin as the repro_ presentative of King Leopold. ANTWERP, APRIL 28.—Three barges with ammunition arrived at the citadel last night; it is said they brought a great quantity of Congreve rockets. A traveller, who left Breda the evening before last, says that on the whole of the road, as far as Zundent, be saw the Dutch troops in motion, accompanied by numerous wag gons, which had been put in requisition in the environs of Breda. They might be about 500 in number, and can., forage for sever.d days. —Brussels Papers, May 2. We have only space to icier to the express from Paris, in another part of The Sun, for news from that quarter. The general impression was, that M. C. PERIER had ceased to live, but the fact was not ascertained at the departure of the express. M. MONTALIVET, the new Minister of the Interior, addressed a circular to the Prefects of the Departments, which contains the political profession of faith of the Government, a fact we think strongly corroborative of the opinion that the President of the Council is dead; for were he living, what need of such a document ? M. GIROD DE L'AIN, late President of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Minister of Public Instruction. Our own belief is that M. PERIER is no more. We this day publish the Scots Parliamentary Boundary Bill for the benefit of our Northern readers; and we trust that they may soon have the gratification of acting upon its beneficial provisions. Letters from Madeira of the 14th April have been received. The inhabitants of the Island make frequent visits to the blockading squadron. Admiral SARTORIUS has left the squadron, and gone to Terceira on important business. It is said that the garrison of Madeira has only pro visions for one month. A surrender is therefore soon expected. It appears by the following communication that his Majesty's Government have, very pro perly, recognised the blockade of the Island of Madeira by the squadron of Don PEDRO. Madeira, once in his possession, he will find an accession of troops and supplies to facilitate his descent on Portugal—an event, the successful and early accomplishment of which must greatly benefit the commercial interests ofthe country : " Foreign-Office, April 30, 1832. " SIR,—I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to ac quaint you, for the information of the Committee of Lloyd's, that intelligence has been received at this department of an eff•ct've blockade of the island of Madeira baiting been established by a portion of the naval forces of her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria da Gloria.--1 am, Sir, " Your most obedient bumble servant, " G. SHEE. " John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." Jamaica Papers have been received to the 13th of March, at which period the island ap pears to have been tranquil. The House of' Assembly was opened on the sth with an ad dress by the Governor. The answer to this address contains some observations which clearly evince the unsatisfactory feeling entertained by the planters with respect to the late orders for ameliorating the condition of the slaves. The following passages plainly indicate the temper of the Assembly :- 46 We feel happy on being assured by your Excellency that the rebellion may be considered at an end, and we hope a lesson has been taught, not only to our deluded dives, but to the instig tors of this horrid and unnatural war, whoever they may be, that the forces in the island are sufficient to protect it against the machinations which have been employed to withdraw our negro population from the obedielce and duty which they owe to their masters. " It is our province to trace to its origin this most un provoked rebellion. We thank your Excellency for your promise of laying before us, ut an early period, such in formation as may be useful in this inquiry, and we should trust that no feeling has ever characterized the proceedings of this House which has manifested the slightest spirit partiality or prejudice. " We observe your Excellency has received his Majesty's command to submit further propositions to us respecting the future regulation and government of our slaves. We should, however, be wanting in candour to your• Excel lency did we not state that all measures for the further amelioration of the slave population must emanate from ourselves." The answer of his Excellency is conveyed in a firm, but conciliatory spirit. We could much wish that an end were put to this lamentable state of affairs : MR. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY, " I return you my acknowledgments for this address. " It is a duty which peculiat ly devolves on you to make strict inquiry into all subjects which concern your internal regulations; but it is nut less the care, and a tit cause of anxious solicitude, on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment, to propose all measures for your consideration that may be deemed consistent with your welfare, and in con formity with the policy of the empire at large, nor shall I ever abstain from making those suggestions which, in my judgment, mayappear calculated to promote the interests of this colony. " You will, I have no doubt, bestow that patient and deliberate attention on the proposition I shall submit to you, which its great importance, and the respect due to the measure, sanctioned by his Majesty's name must entitle it to receive. The disposition you express to pro vide such means as the exigencies of the Government may require, affords me much satisfaction, although I greatly regret the increased difficulty in raising supplies for the pu-lic service which the late disastrous events must ne cessarily occasion." On the Gth, the following message to the Go vernor from the House of Assembly to Hems. con.: was agreed " The House have considered your Excellency's st'er'n d . message of th e sth i nstant , conta i n i ng some complaint of his Nlajesty' s p r i nc i pa l S ecretary o f S tate f or th e Colonies, relative to the slave registry returns sent from this island last y ear . Thi s i s a su bj ect wh i c h t h e H ouse c onsiders should be settled between Viscount Goderich and the pa tentee of the office of our Island Secretary. " The House considers the transmission oi the slave registries to England is a wasteful expenditure of publi, money, and this House will never aid in any nieastm which tends to perpetuate an odious enac•ment." Mr. IRVING we perceive, has been cashiered' by the Scotch Presbytery, in other words, he is no longer a licensed preacher at the CaledoniaL Chapel in Regent-square. We are not stir prised at this decision. We do not see how it could have been otherwise. The decision is the necessary triumph of common sense and sound religious feeling over bigotry and absurd enthusiasm. CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICI DAILY REPI of Cl O t i I a i `,l 3 CIJ 4:1 Total 1169 1 76 135 1 33 Total from places where the disease has c and from which no return has been thl received ;rand Total LONDON.—MAY 2, at FIVE C 5) c —F. d U. ft A a, 8 8 • r 4 111 Cases from places before reported 717 'otal.., (Signed) Grand T( WM. M .EAN Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended April 27, 1R32, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pei Imperial Quarter. Wheat.-- 61s. &LI Oats -- I 21s. 44. Beans,--- 35s 14. Barley 211 Rye 335. 44 Pease- 345. 00. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TUE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 60s. 24.1 Oats 21s. 2d.113ean5.......... 348. 64. Barley 345. 54.1 Rye 345. 24.1 345. 6d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. gt ca' 3 l 72E2 Wheat--265. Bd. Oats 15s. 3d.1 18s. 3d. Barley lOs . 10d.1 Rye 13s. 3,1.1 Pea5e....... 18s. 3d HAY MA RKETS.—(At per Load ot - 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 ►dew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old !)itto _ 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 Clover Hay 4 5 Oat Straw .Z 1 12 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw ... 118 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices stationary, SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 15 Clover Hay (extra fine)....E6 o... Generally Oat Straw ...XI 12 to £1 14—Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 A short supply ; trade rather dull, and prices stationary. 4 15 6 0 20 " FITZ-GEORGE" is not withdrawn or sup pressed ; but a delay is occasioned by cancelling some sheets ; it will be seen, however, that the author has not been bought off. The office of Chief Magistrate of Bow-street, vacant by the death of Sir R. BIKNIE, is not, it is said, to be filled up. A third Magistrate will be appointed, but without that title, and at a reduced salary, by which 8001. a-year will be saved to the country. We understand that a marriage is shortly to take place between the beautiful and accomplished widow of a celebrated East Indian Governor (whose memoirs are before the public), now residing in this town, and an under tutor at one of the colleges at Cambridge, who has lately been employed in translating NIEBUHR'S " History of Rome" from the Germill.—B toy Herald. WIGAN, MAY 2.—A public dinner is to be given to-day at the Eagle and Child, to RALPH THICKNESS, ESQ., M. P. for the borough. The dinner is given by the Hon. Member's constituents, for his very satisfactory Parliamentary conduct. The debts of a certain M.P., and leader of haut ton, are said not to exceed 300,0001., and that he has an income of from 12,0001. to 15,0001. per annum to meet them. It is rumoured that a Noble Duke's Bill has been given up, his Grace having, on a late division, ob tained a receipt in full. It is said that the members of the Oriental Club, horrified by the impure atmosphere of the neigh - bourhood, are about to institute legal means for renderiut , the north-western acces4to their mansion less objectionable DRURY , LANE THEATRE.—Love in a Village, whose heroine, Rosetta, is s?emingly the esta blished test of an English prima donna's qualifications, was last night again the chosen medium of introducing a new aspirant to operant honours in the person of a young lady of elegant and prepossessing appearance. The de butante's name did not transpire; but it is said that she is from the Sister Isle; and that the present was " her first appearance upon any stage." Her acting betrayed to our ears no peculiar accent by which her country could have been discovered ; but, in many parts, strongly re minded us of Mrs. Woon, to whom, also, in person, we thought, she bore some resemblance. In the songs of the opera she acquitted herself with great success, and was loudly encored in the two which —as it is now the univeral fashion—she introduced, the Irish ballad ol " The Min strel Boy," and " Arise to Matin Cali"—a composition by LMr• JAMES BARTON, whose pupil she is said to be. FARREN'S Justice Woodcock, though less luscious than MUNDEN'S, and less broad than DOWTON'S, is not less amusing than either. The great extent of orders, as well in Scot land and Ireland as at home, for Mr. WASHINGTON IRvING's new sketch-book " The Alhambra," and the desire of the publishers to accommodate all purchasers at the same time, have, we are requested to state, caused ar rangements qntsutoartbeer to-morrow.madetoinsure T t o he fa d e e i l l i i v ta er te y o t f h t is he in w t o en rk in . tion, the public are requested to give their orders without delay to their respective booksellers in town and country. It is recorded of the celebrated Mr. CURRAN that going to his inn early one summer morning, after a long sitting with some friends in Glasgow, he observed a man sound asleep in the kennel, his upturned face gilded with the rays of the newly-risen sun. Mr. CURRAN awoke the sleeper, who, like himself, had been indulging rather freely the previous night, and had no recollection of taking up the position in which he was found. After the first surprise was over, he thrust his hands in his pocket, where he found a quantity of small change, on disc,ivering which, with a face of the utmost compunction and alarm, he exclaimed, " Gude guide us! ha'e I been sae far left to mysel' as to change a note?" Last night, when the turnkey went into the day-room to put the prisoners, who were sentenced to transportation at last circuit, into their different cells for the night, he was attacked by some of them, who threw him over, and having tied his legs, and rolled him in blan kets, held him fast, while some of the others took posses- Pion of the keys, and liberated several of the prisoners who had been locked up. Having raised a flag-stone, and pro ceeded to smash the window and iron -bars, the delinquents had very nearly accomplished their purpose of escape, when the cries of the tu, nkey, and the noise of the window, at : tracted th e a tt ent i on o f t h e ot h er gaolers, who secured i prisoners, and placed them in safety.—Aberdeen Chronicle. HE CELEBRATED HORSE ECLIPSE.— Previou s to his running for the King's Plate at Win chester, in 1769, Mr. O'Kelly gave Wildman 650 guineas ter half a share of him, and afterwards purchased the other halt for 1,100 gu i neas . H e was t h e w i nner o f e l eve n King'.a Plates, carrying 12st. weight in all except one. The fame of Eclipse as a stallion was so great, that O'Kelly, when asked in 1779, what sum he would tkt for him, is reported to have replied, that the price of his stallion was 25,000/. down, an annuity of 500/. for his own life, and the privilege of sending six mares to the horse annually. He also stated, that he had realised 25,000/, by him. Eclipse died at Cannons, on the 28th of February, 1789, aged twenty-five years; and, accord to the precedent of the Godolphin Arabian, cakes and ale were given at his funeral.—New Sporting Magozine. There lately occurred, not many miles from the e —roes, a disturbance among some of the poor people on the r emoval of a cholera patient. The cry teas, " Kill the doctors, use Board of Health !" but an old woman, exerting h erse lf w i t h a ll h er m i g h t to a llay the tumult, at last exc l a i med, " Clear the way there, c l ear t h e way, here comes the Bard Health !" This exclamat ion, as mi g ht be exp ec t e d , commanded the attention of all ; when, to the astoni s h ment o f t h e mo b , the " Board of Health , " which th e o ld woman referred to , P assed through the crowd---in th e s h ape o f a b a k er , with a huge burden of good humour th e a ff ray loaves smoki og upon his bread-board ! ended.—Scotsman.With this piece of ILL.-(THIS DAY.) .ERA CASES. Egi dc5E 3Eil .00., r..-...a. 6489 aoc , RS § z E , -,-. f 4 14 c 5 'F,I -6 3- F.. 0 4 ..- 0 , . MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Lieutenant-Generals.—Humfrey, R. Eng. Cheltenhm Dunlop, 75 F. Major-General Gubbins, Southampton. Lieut.-Colonels.—Lindsey, 48 F. Mil. Sec., Madras; Dal wood, late of 3 F. Gds.; Tonyn, h. p. 95 F. Captains.—Girdlestone, 2 F. Colabah, Bombay; Jones, 30 Enniskilen ; G. Browne, 60 F. Gibraltar; Brurstor, h. p. 8 F Fort Adj., Isle-aux.Noix ; Herring, h. p. 48 F. Snettishah,. Norfolk; Mosely, h. p. Unatt. ; Sayer, late 3 R. Vet. Bp. ; Macnamara, h. p. Unatt. ; Boworth, late Adj. Hereford Mil. Lieutenants.—Martin, 38 F. ; Henderson, 49 F. Burham pore, Bengal ; Cosston, 73 F. ; Hoskins, 2 W. I. R. at Belize, Honduras ; Corbett, late 4 Vet. Bn. Town Maj. Kingston, Upper Canada ; Sandon, h. p. 86 F. ; Daunt, h, p. 1 Gn. Bn.; Angus Campbell, h. p. Cape Reg. ; Grant, h. p. Afr. Corps Lander, late 7 Vet. Bn. ; Jas. Grant. late 6 ditto, Ensigns.—Stephens, h. p. 14 F. ; Campbell, 49 F.; Ross, late 3 Vet. Bn. Paymasters.—Chisholm, 78 F. Trincomalee; Cope, h. p. 86 F. Warrenpoint, Ireland; Hart, I L p. Y or k R ang. . . . Assistant Surgeon Gibson, 48 F. Madras. Veterinary Surgeon Sanneman, 10 Dr., Dublin. Chaplain's Dep. Rev. J. C. Moore, h. p. 23 D., Annesley. Hospital Staff.—lnsp. Gen. Redmond, h. p. ; Surg. Jemmett, Edinburgh ; Perv. Stewart, h. p. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord F. Fitzclarence in Eaton-square, from Windsor Castle ; Earl Gower, at Brighton, from Eastbourne; the Hon. Champion Dymoke, in Cavendish-square, from his seat in Lincolnshire; Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jerilyn. street ; Thomas Whitmore, Esq. and son, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Brighton ; R. Kynaston, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Sir Henry Goodricke, Bt., in Arlington.street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford street, from Brighton ; J. Webber, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Salmond, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; T. R. Bailey, Esq , at ditto, from Newmarket; Henry Russell Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; H. Hine, Esq., at ditto, from De vonshire ; Capt. Cobb, in Regent-street, from Chatham; Charles Dixon, Esq., and Mrs. Dixon, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Mrs. Dolphin, at ditto; Baroness de Roll, at ditto ; J. Fox, Esq., at ditto ; Wanley Sawbridge, Esq., at ditto ; Rev. Henry Fludyer, at ditto; H. J. Grant, Esq., and Colonel Grant, at Ditto; Christopher Middlemas, Esq., at ditto; Win. Jones, Esq., at ditto; Henry Shirley, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES, Edward Hobson, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. street, for his seat in Leicestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Norfolk; Captain Wright, from ditto, for Brighton; Lord M. Hill, from Arling ton-street, for Roehampton ; Mrs. Paske and family, from Mar shall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square ; Mrs. Hammond and Miss Hammond, from ditto; Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Walmesley, from ditto; J. F. Falwasser, Esq., from ditto; Rev. Anthony Gordon, from ditto; the Duke of Hamilton, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, for Portman-square ; Mr. Ayshford Wyse, from Bryanston, the seat of Mr. Portman. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S • DEAL, MAY 2.—Vvind V.S.W.—Arrived amt sailed for the River the William Harris and Hope transports. Arrived from the River and remains the Mulgrave, Thomp son, for Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.—Wind W. S. W., strong breeze. —Passed by the Andromache, Lsws, from Bengal, sailed 18th January; Lord William Bentinek, Richardson, from Madras, sailed '7th January, and from St. Helena 10th March ; and his Majesty's ship Mastiff, from the Medi terranean. FALMOUTH, MAY 1.-Wind W.S. W., fresh bretz s and squally. —Off port the Swallow, Carder, from Teneriffe; and Ehemzer, Alheret, from Terceira. PENZANCE, MAY I.—Arrived off, the Astrea, Tyall, from Teneriffe. JERSEY, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Mariner, Langlois, from Rostock ; Minerva, Le Breton, from Copenhagen ; and Jane, Quick, from Albeck. GREENOCK, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Catherine, Ork ney, from Jamaica. YARMOUTH, MAY I.—Arrived off port the Rose, Bruce, from Stettin ; and John, Burnett, from Memel. MADEIRA, APRIL 14 —No arrivals since the 10th in stant, nor have any vessels appeared except those of the blockading squadron. THE FUNDS --(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK. The Bahama papers to the 20th of July state, that the Governor has adopted the novel and rather hazard ous expedient of holding the purse-strings of the colony, and refusing in terms to allow the representatives of the people to direct the issue of money from the Treasury, in payment of demands against the public. " RECEIVER• GENERAL'S OFFICE. " A great deal of discussion has occurred in the Douse of Assembly respecting the state of the Receiver. General's office, and it is evident that the old s) stem of conducting it cannot last." By the French mail this morning, the accounts from Vera Cruz state, that after General Ssnta Anna was emu pletely detested, he took refuge in a wo,d, and was oblig , d to lay prostrate for four hours, to make his escape ; Le arrived at Vera Cruz at four o'clock in the morning, with out any person with him. He is now endeavouring to or ganize fresh troops. THE FUNDS. By estafette from Paris this morning, we are informed that a report prevailed there that M. Perier was dead ; as yet we have no confirmation in the City of it, but we have just conversed with a gentleman who left Paris n Monday night, who states that he was given over by the doctors. Consols opened at 85, at present' they are 84 85 ; the French Funds come lower. A despatch has been sent to Lloyd's from Lord Palmer stun, acknowledging the blocka.le of Maderia by a part of her Most Faithful Majesty's squadron. _ _ We understand that Count Orloff and two of the Fitz Clarences have taken their passage on board the Hamburg steamer. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no confirmaticus in any shape of the death of M. Perier ; indeed, had it taken place in the course of yesterday, no doubt the French Am bassador would have received a telegraphic despatch from Calais of the event of his being in imminent danger. There can be no doubt Lord Palmerston's notice of the blockade of Madeira by the naval forces of her Most Faith ful Majesty Donna niria da Gloria we conceive to he a forerunner of important events that will soon take pla .e in Portugal. The French Government, we expect, will follow the same system. The effect this will have to Don Miguel may easily he imagined. We should advise him to pack up and be off as soon as possible. Consols have continued during most part of the morn• ing at 84 85, with little doing. The Foreign Market continues stationary at the prices of yesterday. 7 "MEE 0 CLUCK. Consols for Account 85. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols Ditto for Account 85 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 481- Mexican, 1825 291 Buenos Ayres... 241 Peruvian — 14 Milian Ditto.... 161 Russian 9B+ Columbian 1824 12f Spanish The Scotch M.P., who endeavoured to influ ence his constituents by sending each of them a hare, finds that they considered he was only making game of them. LAUNCH OF A MODEL FRlGATE.—Yes terday afternoon, at high wather, the _Royal Louisa, a most handsome model of a 32-gun frigate, was launched front the t.lip on which site was built, at Woolwich Dock-yard, in the presence of several hundred spectators. A select party of naval officers, and ladies and gentlemen, attended to witness the ceremony, who were hospitably enter tained at the residence of Oliver Lang, Esq., the mastet shipwright, who has been employed upwards of two years ingenuity. At this splendid specimen of British skill and At three o'clock the ceremony of naming the vessel was performed by Mrs. Lang, who dashed a bottle of wine at her bows, and named her the Royal Louisa, with 11 - 1311 wishes for her future sifety. The dog. shores which sup inn, the her were then removed, and she glided slowlyinto the wates, which reflected back her polished sides. She was then towed by a steamer into the new basin, whet e as m a " p n r : e n s g en b t y to th t e he l( K in i g rig at :: l t s Q h t e i e r e c n • i . 11 b Th e i inspected pLc dteeti is i f n m t r n r d o e n d • Prusia, and any description that could be given would fa'i far short of its beautiful appearance. The whole of the inside of the vessel is composed of polished mahogany—her cahin is inlaid with plate glass, and her stern is surmounted wit'. the figure of a black eagle, the national emblem of Prussia. Her masts and rigging are of very handsome workman ship, and quite complete. She is copper-bottomed and fastened. Her dimensions are as follow : —Extreme length 55 feet .51- inches, extreme breadth 12 feet, depth in hod,; eight feet 10 inches. Her register tonage is 30 tons. I. the course of a few days the model wilt be conveyed to Prussia in a Government steamer. The Vernon frigat,, launched on Tuesday, was copper.bottomed yesterday it the dry dock, and the damage done to her main charm , and steps, by running foul of the Lancaster sheer-bulk was made good. Her lower masts wid be filed this (qt and she will then be towed into the basin for their 31a esties' inspection. KING'S BENCII.-(THIS DAY.) NEWLAND V. CLIME. This was an action originally commenced to recover a sum of money, but out of which a question arose respect ing the privileges of the Duke of Beaufort. That ques tion has been attended with considerable litigation and much delay, so that the action which gave rise to it had never proceeded further than the service of ti - ie writ. It ippeared that the defendant lived in the lordship and li berty of Gower, in the county of Glamorgan, of which lordship and liberty the Duke is Lord, and his Grace claimed and exerc'sed the privibge of serving writs, fte., within his jurisdiction. Upon the writ being sued on', it was in the usual way directed to the Sheriff, who, as usual, directed i.is mandate to the bailiff of the Duke of Watt fort, to execute it, and make his return to him (the She riff). The bailiff, Lewis Thomas, being insane, the man date remained for some time unexecuted. The plaintiff thin obtained a rule in this Court, calling upon the Duke who was therein designated as the bailiff, to return the mandate, and that rule was served on his Grace ire Lohdoa. No return was even then made; and the plaintiff obtained a distringas against the Duke for not returning the mandate. Upon that tl e Duke obtained 'a rule nisi to quash the distringas, which rule, in the absence of the plaintiff s counsel, who were instructed to °pose it, was made absolute. That rule was afterwards,mpon an application of the plaintiff's counsel, revived; and, at a su'isequent period, in the ab sence of the Coun.el, who ought to have supported it, it was discharged. The Duke then appointed the brother of Lewis Thomas to the situation of bailiff, who made the re 'urn to the mandate in the usual trpnner. A rule was then obtained to set aside that return, on the ground that it ought to have been made, not by Thomas, but by the Duke himself, he claiming the privilege of executing alr %veils, and making all returns within the lordship og Gower. That rule came on for argument this morning: Sir JAMES SCA ItLETT, Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW, and Mr. TILFORD were heard in support of the return, which they contended was perfectly legal. A great variety of in stances were cited, in which the bailiffs of privileged plaees had been held competent to execute and return Among the cases were those of the bailiff , for the soke of . Peterborough, belonging to a noVeunan ; for the hundred of Hurstingstone, belonging to the Duke of Mancheste , fur . the hundred of Norman's Cross, belonging to the Earl t f Carisford ; and for a liberty in the Duchy of Lancaster, belonging to Richard Arkwriglit, Esq. ; in all of which the bailiffs, and not the proprietors, had made the retains to writs. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. CRESSWELL contend; d that act return ought to beset aside, for although Thornss, who had made it, might he a bailiff to a certain extent and for' certain purposes to the Duke of Beaufort, still the Duiie himself claimed by his charter the execution arid return of all the King's writs ; he alone was the Ring's bailiff, and the return could only properly be made by him. He had no power to delegate his privilege to any other person, The Learned Counsel cited a great variety of cast. and Acts of Parliament in support of the rule. Their LORDSHIPS said tLe subject was very fit for ern- . sideration, and they would t ,ke time to give their judgment. INDICTMENT AGAINST SIR R. BIRNIE AND ME. HALLS. Mr. Arm Putts, addressing the Court, said Mr. Halls, who, with Sir R. Bit nie (now deceased) had been cousicied of assaulting Mr. Carmichael Smith. had been in attend , mice all the morning to receive judgment; but, as from th stite of business, it did not appear likely that that case would come on to-day, perhaps their Lordships would say whether Mr. Halls need wait any longer. Lord TENTERDEN said it was impossible to bring Ala the case to-day. Mr. Anor.rnus asked if the Court would fix any esti for it ? 12,rd TENTERDEN-All we can say is, that Mr. Hall. n-v(1 tmt wait any longer to-day. Air. Halls then left the Court. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) TLeir Lordships having disposed of some inatiots of no public interest, called upon Mr. TURNICR to resthste his arguments in the case of " Cepel v. Child and another,'" which was an action tried at the late ass:z s, in which a verdict was found for plaintiff—Damages 51. 130. The plaintiff is the Hon. and Rev. William Cape!, Vicar of Watford, Hertfor,fshire, against whom a charge of negli— gence was prererred before the Bishop of London, which led to the appintment by that Right Rev. Pr late oftbe Rev. Mr. Hubbard as a Curate, at a salary of 751. per annum, and 151. as an allowance for garden, &c., the vicatago I eing occupied by the present plaintiff as incumbent. This a- I .ry and allowance not being paid, and the plaintiff paying no heed to several monitions, a sequestration was it.tued, which was placed in the bands of the defendants, under which they received some funeral fees, which formed the ground of the present action. The case came on as a special case. The Learned Gentleman, for the plaintiff commenced his argument yesterday, and, from eppsara.nce will occupy the whole of the day. MANCHESTER, MAY 2. The Earl of Radnor, accompanied by his son, Lord Folkestone, Dr. Key, (the intelligent author of a clever pamphlet, recently published, on the state of Manchester), and Mr. Richard Potter, this morning were busily en— gaged in investigating the state of the labouring poor of Manchester; for which purpose his Lordship visited the Inwestand most unhealthy parts of time town. Little Ireland, New Town, St. George's Road, and other filthy places, in which many of the poor reside, were particularly the ob ject of his Lordship's attention. His Lordship also in spected several of the factories. Yesterday his Lordship and a few friends dined with Thomas Fielding, Esq. at his residence in the Vale of Todmorden, Yorkshire. Mr. Fielding is ,in extensive manufacturer, and a warm sup— p rater of Mr. Gobbet!. He took the chair on the occa. sion of the public dinner given to Mr. Cobhett by his admirers in this town, some short time ago. There has been some talk of a public breakfast being given to his Lordship. CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Several innkeepers and publicans of Manchester have recently experienced much annoyance in con.equence of the daily Newspaper taken in by then bring suddenly changed for another, without the requisite order ; but in which dishonourable and novel way of getting a Newspaper into circulation, we are happy to sty from inquiry, that the Newsp Ter-venders are by no means implicated, unless it may be in not using due caution. It appears that a few d iys ago an elderly man, about fifty years of age, went into the house of Mr. Robert Craig, of the Globe Tavern, Gartside.street, Manchester, and having remained there a short time, he entered into conversation on the merits of various London Newspapers, and concluded by asking the worthy landlord from what source be was supplied with his daily Paper ( The Sun). The un,uspecting landlord replied that Mr. W—, the newsventier, of Manchester, sent it to him daily. "Indeed !" said the arch imposter, " I know him very well ; a very gentlemanly man, truly" (at the same time making a memorandum). In a few days after the visit of the old man, Mr. Craig and his customers were much surprised at finding the t The Sun was no longer sent to the Globe, hut a new Evening Paper in in its stead was substituted. The truth of the trick flashed across Mr. Craig's mind, and he indignantly repaired to the vender for an explanation, where he was informed that an elderly man (answering tlis description of the one whom he had seen so chatty at the Globe) had called to say that Mr. Graig hail ordered the said Paper. Mr. Rutter, of the Princess Tavern, Princes —street, Manches ter, and a number of others, have had their Pauper changed in a similar manner, and no doubt lay the same scoundrel. He is not yet apprehended. STOCKPORT, MAY J. The Prime Warden, and two Wardens, of the Wor shipful Company of Goldsmiths of the city of London, were in this town yesterd iy for the purpose of opening new Free Grammar School, founded and endowed by the Company, in compliance with the will of Sir Edmund Shaw, a famous citizen who flourish( d in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He left 101. fur ever, to be paid annu ally to the master of a tree grammar school in this town, which sum has accumulated to an immense amount. A most elegant school has been built in the London road, and a head master, the Rev. Thomas Middleton, has been •irought from London to surrintend it. There was a grand procession of tie authorities and gen- Lmen of the town on the occasion, and the Wardens ap peared in the livery of the city of London. Several appropriate speeches Wel e delivered in the school, by the Prune Warden, Mr. Brooks, Warden Blan chard, the Rev. the Rector of Stockport, and tbe Rev. Thomas Middleton; atter which a publie,dinner was par aken of at the Warren Bulkeley Aram The town presented every appearance' of a gala, day. F yby l tr g hy s e inhabitants,en , bannersdn rationf for o • e tf r h e je y s i la r ,e t: iar,":l; gratitudeigi Y , playing, ,acn n, a ut n4 the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths. The inhabitants of Greenock are about to have A public• meeting to oppose any mutilatio❑ of the 101.