The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-29 00:00:00

forth just at the right season. It strikes when the iron is hot. Events, at this particular crisis, are working more cheerily than ever for the Poles. The unsettled state of all despotic autho rity throughout the Continent, daily, hourly, growing worse, together with the proportionate strides that liberality is every where making, are th e most auspicious omens possible for the Poles, and those to which the men of Birming ham most opportunely direct their attention. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, OCT. 28, 5 P.M.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River and sailed the Triumph, Green, for Bombay ; the Juliana, Terbutt, for Bengal ; the Caroline, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27 and 28.—Wind light and va- riahlo. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind S S.W. light breezes.— Arrived the Sultana, Scott, from Denia, with loss of jib boom, having been in contact with the Diana ; the Soune, from Bordeaux ; the Jane, Lewis, from Charante; his Majesty's ship Jupiter, from Oporto—sailed on the 19th inst. Sailed his Majesty's ship Britannia, for Lisbon ; his Majesty's ship Nautilus, for Oporto; his Majesty's ship Bellisle, for Millford ; and the Soho steamer, for Oporto, with troops for Don Pedro. FALMOUTH, OCT. 26 and 27.—Wind S.S.E. mode rate.—Arris•ed the Pigeon packet, from Bermuda— sailed on the 15th ult, and from Halifax on the 30th ult.; his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, for Lisbon—sailed 13th inst., and from Oporto on the 16th ; Falmouth packet, Slugg, for Malaga. Off port the Osprey, Proctor, from Oporto. Soiled the Royal George steamer, for Oporto ; and his Majesty's ship Pike, for Lisbon. SCILLY, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Wanderer, M'Kenlay, from Bordeaux. MILFORD, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Perseverence, Dun water, from St. Petersburgh ; Mexico, Smith, of Kene boat, leaky and part of the cargo thrown over. HOLYHEAD, Our. 27.—Arrived off port, the Arab, from Lima and Valparaiso ; and the Pacific, Waite, from New York. DovEu, OCT. 28.—Arrived off port, the Handeltnoat chappy, Willers, from Batavia. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 26.—Airived the Pera, Preston, from Smyrna. PENZANCE, OCT, 27.—Arrived off port the Constitu tion, from New York ; Apollo, Rendall, from Berbice ; and Brilliant, Hopton, from New South Wales, sailed April 8, and from Rio August 1. The Industry, Boag, from Sligo to London, drifted on store in Isle Ornsay the 16th inst., and sunk, after being abandoned by the crew ; 71 casks of butter saved. The James and Margaret, of Aberdeen, from New York to Cape Breton, was totally lost near Como, on the 13th ult., crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. A mail is arrived from Halifax, sailed on the 30th of September ; also one from Lisbon of an old date. Halifax papers to the 30th of September, St. John's, New Bruns wick, to the 23d of September, and Prince Edward Island, to the 18th of September, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The llalifax papers state that Sir Perigrai❑ Maitl Intl was expected to sail for England in a few days. The New Brunswick papers state that the Board of Health has re ceived the most gratifyina accounts from all parts of the country respecting the health of the inhabitants, who are entirely free from any contageous disease. By the French mail this morning it is stated from Douai that a magnificent park of artillery is assembled there, con sisting of eighty pieces of new cannon, part of which are to be sent by water tollelgium, and the remainder to be drawn by their train. The French army which was assembling on the fron tiers of Spain, has been ordered back again to its respec tive garrisons. Accounts from Bayonne state that the King of Spain made his solemn entry into Madrid on the 18th in t. He was received with the greatest acclamations of the inha bitants. Ac,'ounts from Antwerp state that the greatest activity is displayed in tie citadel, and the Dutch are busy in forming covered ways from one bastion to the other, all round the citadel. It is also positively said that a large contract has been entered 'nto at Antwerp, to supply the French army, which is daily expected there. THE FUNDS. The Dutch affair is at length drawing to a crisis : An twerp, and nothing but the surrender of that citadel, will put an end to a war with Holland. In the course of Wednesday or Thursday we may expect the answer of the King of Holland to that important demand of the Con ference. For some days past we have heard much re specting protests of Pros-ia and other Powers to prevent the French entering Belgium; bat now it appears all this has been but mere invention of the foreign journals, and no doubt remains that if Holland refuses these last terms, the whole of the Powers will act in junction with England and France, and the citadel of Antwerp will be taken by storm ; but there still remains a hope that the King of Holland may comply, a•ld avoid so terrible a slaughter. The estatette from Paris this morning con firms the express from Paris on Saturday, which we sup plied the public with, of the ratificatiun of the Conven tion, and the gnat rise in the French Funds. Consols opened at 84 to for the Account, owing to a still further improvement in the French Rentes, at which price they are at present. fiALF-PAST ONE. We can state that this present quarter's revenue is go ing on Mgt prosperously ; fully as good as the lust quarter. The Funds have remained steady during the whole of the morning, and it is not expected that any speculations of importance will take place until the answer of his Dutch Majesty has been received. The City speculators and jobbers are on the tiptoe, and very anxious to obtain a hint on this important subject; no doubt a number of Pigeons will be employed to and the first information to Paris. Consols 84* to a for the Account. In the Foreign Market the same prices may be quoted as on SAturday ; no business doing. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 841. FAME OF SIR WALTER SCOTT ABROAD. --The opening of the Toporama of the theatre of San Carlos at Naples, during the grand masked ball given in honour of the lamented Sir WALTER SCOTT, will take place to-day at No. 4, rue du Faubourg Montmartre. The total receipts of the day will be added to the subscription for th e erection of a monument to the memory of the cele brated novelist.— Galignani's Illessenper. - - Mr. HUME has accepted the invitation of the Reformers of South Shields, and intends visiting that town on Friday next, when a public dinner will be given in the Seaman's Hall, which, it is expected, will be graced k'Y the presence of every admirer of the truly patriotic Member for Middlesex, whose e nergetic exertions to cut off every useless and unnecessary expenditure of the State entitle Lim to the full confidence of all true Reformers. A li. HOME cannot possibly visit any other town in the north, at this time, as business compels him to return to London on the following day. We understand Mr. IlumE intends to sleep in Durham on Thursday night.—Durham Chronicle. The Pigeon, Lieut. BINNEY, arrived this forenoon from Halifax. At the time of her sailing, Hali .xx was quite healthy, and the cholera had abated at Quebec, Lieut.-Governor Sir P. MAITLAND and family Were to sail from Halifax for England a few days after the packet left. The 'Winchester, commanded by the Hon. E. TREFUSIS, vice Lord W. PAGET, who is ap- Pointed to the North Star, was laying at Halifax. The North Star sailed the same day as the Pigeon, with a company of the 96th regiment for Newfoundland. The Racehorse, Captain COTTON, sailed for Jamaica the day the packet left. Passengers by the Pigeon, Hon. 11. BoYLE, Aid.cle-camp to Lieut. W. BERESFORD of the 71st regiment; Lieut. BROWNE of the Royal Engineers; Lieut. WARREN on half-pay; and Mr. EGERTON, R. N. Baron DE RENDUFF, with despatch 8 for Don PEnno, tailed in his Majesty's ship Pike, for Oporto this morning. " - -Pulmouth Packet. On Thursday morning the Royal George tl ttamer, having on board about 300 recruits for DON eltDßo p put into this harbour, for coals, &c., and yesterday r ooming the Soho steamer, with about 450 recruits, anae in. Both Steamers proceeded for Oporto yesterday afternoon. Some 40 or 50 of the men of the Ronal 9eorg e contrived to get on shore, and refused again to l o in her, c o mplaining that they had not been paid the °aunty money according to agreement. Their disorderly t Onduct throughout the day occasioned no little stir in to tt. ° `°n, but they were eventually induced to re-embark, and the men on board both vessels started in high spirits. h'kqtmouth Packet. THE BRISTOL RIOTS. FOURTH DAY. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE ICING V. PINNEY, ESQ. This morning the proceedings in this case were re sumed. Lord TENTERDEN was absent, it was supposed through indisposition. Benjamin Ralph examined by Mr. WiGHTMAN-Re sided in Wellington-place, in the vicinity of Bristol. On Sunday morning, October 30, soon after 12 o'clock, he went to the Guildhall, where there was a good many per sons inside as well as outside. He went for the purpose of protecting the city, in conscquence of having received a notice; but he got no orders from any Magistrate, nor did he see any one. He then left, but at 1 o'clock returned to the Guildhall, the door of which was shut. There were upwards of 200 persons of respectability then wait ing. lie did not get in the Guildhall, nor did he get any directions what to do. He went there again from half past 3 to 4 o'clock, and the large door was still closed, and a great number of respectable tradesmen were waiting. He got in the Guildhall Chambers, and met Mr. Isaac Cooke, who was coming away with some other persons. In a few minutes he saw the Mayor coming out with Mr. Sanger and Mr. Watson. Witness, and those with him, received no directions at that time. At about 10 o'c!ock that night, witness went to the Council-house, in the hall of which there were about 30 constables. The Chamber lain (Mr. Garrett) was there, but no Magistrates. In an hour afterwards, he saw some yeomanry cavalry drawn up in front of the Council-house, in Corn-street ; witness asked if the soldiers were waiting for orders or for bullets, and they said they were waiting for orders and for a Magistrate. Witness then went in the Council-house, and saw one of the corporation officers and Mr. Garrett ; he inquired for a Magistrate ; Mr. G ir rett said there was no Magistrate there, and begged witness to remain to defend the Council-hour;; witness said he had promised to defend the hank, but he would be near the Council-house in case it was attacked. At 12 o'clock he went to the Council-house again, but found no Magistrate there. He then proceeded to the Bishop's palace, with Mr. James Livett ; the palace was burnt down, and the mob were in the Chapter-house burning the books; a number of attempts were made to set the Chapter-house on fire, but witness and some other gentlemen managed to throw out the fire, and save the Chapter-house. At 1 o'clock he went again to to the Council-house, but could not find a Magistrate. He went to other places to look for a Magis trate, but could find none. He then went to Queen square, the west side of which was on fire. He saw the house of Mr. Lawes, and the corner house, attacked, but they were ultimately saved ; the parlour and the upper part of Mr. Lawes's house were full of per sons; witness and others succeeded in turning them out and saving the house ; the corner house was set on fire, but witness saved it ; those two houses were the only two on that side of the square that were saved. That was about four o'clock. There was a great number of women in the corner house engaged in plun der. At Mr. Lawes's house he saw a man taking wine, and witness attacked and struck him, took the wine from him, an I turned him out. If witness a I had 25 good men he could have saved all the west end of the square. Cross-examined—At that time the rioters were much diminished, and consisted chiefly of men and boys. Many of the rioters had perished in the flames. At one o'clock the mob was very great; some were ladling about intoxi cated. The notice witness had on Sunday was what was given from the pulpit for all able-bodied men to attend upon the Magistrates. When he attended at the Guild hall lie did not see a Magistrate, but be understood the Magistrates were in a chamber consulting together. Had heard that the military had fired, and that it had caused great disapprobation, a man having been shot. 'Wit ness's plan of defence did not embrace the use of the mili tary. The Council-house was the depository of the Corporation deeds, and the Chamberlain was there to defend it. The statement of the Mayor of Bristol, dated Nov. 4, 1831, addressed to the Secretary of State, detailing the conduct of the Magistrates dur ng the riots was then put in and read. The statement which was made by the Mayor, of the same date, to Lord Hill, was also put in and read. Ciptain Codrington examined by the ATTORNEY-GE NERAL—LivA at Dodington, about fifteen miles from Bristol, in October last. On Sunday, the 30th of Octo ber, received a note from the Mayor and Corporation of Bristol, stating that the city was in a lamentable atate, and requesting the assistance of his troops as quick as pos• sible. Witness sent out, in consequence of this, in all di rections, to cull, ct his men. Also sent Capt. Estcourt to Set bury for the assistance of another troop. Collect, d together shout 50 men. Marched for Bristol about half-past 6 in the afternoon, and arrived at Bristol about 10. Formed the troops at the Council-house, and sent word to the Mayor that he had arrived. Also sent to the Guildhall, but was informed the Mayor was not there, or any Magis trate. Went on the advice of the Chamberlain to Colonel Brereton, who was not at home at first, but who arrived in a quarter of an hour. Asked the Colonel where it was likely to find a Magistrate, to which be replied that he knew where some Itself, and would go with witness if lie had a horse. Witness procured the Colonel a horse, and they went in company to two Magistrates, but could not find any at home. Witness taco said his Lieutenant was a Magistrate, and he thought he might take off his coat and read the Riot Act ; to this the Colonel replied •'That won't do." Witness said to the Colonel the mob have collected in Queen-square, and asked him why lie did not take diem there. He said, " 0 no, that won't do." Witness said it was no use stopping where they were, as the mob seemed pretty peaceable; to which the Colonel replied, if they were left alone they would be so. The Colonel asked witness if he could depend on his men, and requested they might not fire ; to which witness said he could depend on every one of them, and was certain they would not fire unless they bad his orders. The Colonel then prop ose d going to Fisher's livery-stable to put up their horses. Wit ness said "Let us go and join the 14th," to which the Co lonel replied, "'They are gone Sir, they are gone, we have sent them out of town, or there would not have been one of them left alive. Could not get room fur their horses, and witness returned back the same way as he had come, to gether with his troop. Did ;lot see Colonel Brereton atter he left Fisher's. Went to the outside of the town to a place called Down End. Did not stop at the Canoed house. He stopped at Down End about two hours, and receiving no communication, witness returned home to Doddington, ordering the men to be in readiness; received another letter from the Mayor about mid-day on Monday, expressing his regret at not having seen witness the night before, thanking him for hi. prompt attention, and requesting his farther assistance. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—Did not send a Quar er-master to announce his arrival at Bristol. Had Comm .nthd the troops from the time of their being em bcdied Considered it his duty to put himself in commu nieatioa with Col. Brereton as commanding-officer, and to act according to his orders. Witness said to the colonel, " 1 believe die Riot Act has been read several times ;" to which he answered, " That has nothing to do with you." The colonel would not go with witness to Queen-square. Saw flames in that direction. Recollected a person coming and asking him for his men before he saw Colonel Brereton. Saw fire also in the neighbourhood of the Palace, and afterwards, before he left, saw the Palace burn ing—this was about eleven o'clock. When Colonel Brere ton said the 14th had gone, witness did not recollect his saying you had better follow them. Re-examined by the ATPOBNKY•GUNERAL—Witnesb would certainly have acted if he bad been required by a Magistrate, even after he had seen Colonel Brereton. By Mr. Justice J. PARKE—Colonel Brereton was in his uniform. By Mr. Justice TAUNTON —Did not apprise any of the authorities, civil or military, of his intention to remove his troops from Bristol, because he could not find any. Mr. Edward Goss examined by the SOLICITOR-GENE RAL—IS a private gentleman, residing at Bristol. Was at the Council house about 9 in the morning of the 31st of October. Saw there the Mayor, and Aldermen Daniel, Fripp, Hillhouse, and Mr. Sheriff Lax. Witness ex pressed his pleasure at seeing the 'Mayor there, as there was a report abroad that he had been out of the city during the past night, and called upon him as Mayor of Bristol to adopt such measures as would lead to the preservation of the city, in a few hours night will come, and if every precaution is not taken, we are wholly a destroyed city. Witness suggested that the Mayor should go out with hint into Queen-square and other places, to show that he was in the city. The Mayor said they were on most impor tant business, and added, "I don't see how I can leave As to my being absent from the city, that is false, as you see I am here." Witness said, before he left, would put a question to hint which he thought of great importance, that . was, whether he had ascertained the quantity of arms In the possession of the gun-makers. Tne Mayor's reply . was, " 1 have not, would you have th , goodness to ascertain ?" Witnese said thought it his bounden duty, and after wards gave in a list of about 800 guns, in the possession of various individuals. Witness then said he must have an order to have them removed to a place of security, as those in whose possession they were were afraid of having them taken from them by the mob. One of the Magistrates said, in the pri settee of the Mayor, they could give no such order; which wituews said " Why you would s t i ff„• the arms to fall into the hands of the mob, and turning round to Alderman Daniel, witness asked him what was to be done with him. To which the Alderma❑ replied, " Let the whole of them be thrown into the Float." Witness sail " Surely Sir, you are not in earnest ? ' To which the Alderman replied, he was. No disapprobation was expressed of this by the Mayor. Witness then stated that the inhabitants had assembled in the different churches, and proposed that the arms should be sent to them, that they should form them selves into companies and scour the city, from one end to the other, and if the villains would not quit they should be fired upon ; and, if every one was killed, the Magistrate would be fully justified. Witness then quitted the room in company with Mr. Alderman Daniel. On returning again witness stated to the Mayor be had bee❑ round the city, and ordered all the arms to be packed up ; and again entreated for an order for a re moval, as the mob was expected in by thousands every moment. Mr. Sheriff Lax said that every necessAry order would he given. Witness then retired, and sent in a written request to the Mayor for an order for the re moval of the arms. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCAALETT-Had not contri buted to.spread the report of the absence of the Mayor from the city. It was about ten o'clock when witness made the proposal about the arms being sent to the churches. Mr. Alderman Daniel said to the proposition, we can not do anything without a person whose name witness did not recollect. The plan was not adopted, and witness came to town and made a statement to the Secretary of State. Would swear 500 times over that he was not desired to be sworn in as a special constable. Heard a few hours af'erwards that some of the arms were distributed among the citizens. In answer to witness's note, the Mayor stated that the necessary orders had been given about the fire-arms. Major Beckweth examined by Mr. Sergeant Wiann— Is Major Commandant of the 14th Light Dragoons. On the 31st of October, at two o'clock in the morning, received in Gloucester a requisition from the Mayor of Bristol, and proceeded with the Adjutant in a post-chaise to Bristol, where he went immediately to the Council. house. The Magistrates complained that Colonel Brereton had not supported them, and that the mob were in complete possession of the city. He told him that the Riot Act had been read several times, that the 14th were at Brisling-house, but that orders had been sent for their return. Witness then requested 3or 4. magistrates to accompany him on horseback, and he would soon restore order. This they all refused. Wit ness then asked them individually ; they all refused, one saying it would make him unpopular, another that it would cause his shipping to be destroyed. They also said none of them knew how to ride on horseback—(laughter) —except Mr. Alderman Hillhouse. Mr. Hillhouse said he had not been on horseback for 18 years, and would hold any one responsible who said that he could ride.—(Laughter.) Witness then said he should require a written authority from the Magistrates to adopt such measures as he might think expedient for putting down the riots. Witness then had a paper delivered to him, signed by the Mayor and Town Clerk, authorising him to disperse the mob. Ou asking the Mayor to accompany him, he said, if he did so it would cause his shipping or his property to be de stroyed. At the time witness received the order, his men had not arrived. Proceeded immediately in search of Colonel Brereton, whom the Magistrates said he would probably find in Queen-square. Witness's men did not arrive for an hour and a half. Had seen Colonel Brereton in Queen square and at the Adjutant's lodgings. On finding the Colonel in Queen-square, witness ex pressed his astonishment at what was going on, anal asked what had become of his squ idron of the 14th dragoons. The Colonel said he had sent them out of Bristol the day before, but that Major Macktvorth had been sent for them, and they might be expected in an hour. lie also said the Magistrates would not authorise hint in using force ; and on witness telling the Colonel the orders of the army tamale it imperative to act without Magistrate if one was not present, be said, with so small a force as was then in Bristol, it was impossible to do anything, and he must wait for a considerable rein forcement. He then said he was very much fatigued, would go home to dress, and desired witness to wait on him in an hour, at the Recruiting-office, College-green. Witness's men shortly afterwards arrived, and a report be ing made that the mob were plundering the Bishop's Pa lace, the men were monnted, several charges were made, and the mob was put down in every part of the city. Did not see a single Magistrate in any part of the city he had occasion to go to. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—Made some of the charges at full speed, in which the troops were employed from 10 to 12 o'clock. The peace of the city was completely restored. Colonel Brereton several times came up, hut sat on his horse, doing nothing, stating to witness that it was impossible to quell the riot. Witness said as soon as the squadron arrived he would do so, to which the Colonel then said, "It is on your own responsibility." Witness said be would do so. Witness had never seen Bristol be fore in his life. It was not Mr. Alderman Camplin that said he had never been on horseback in his life. Knew the Mayor and Alderman Hillhouse. The Mayor was the moot collected of the party witness saw. Witness had not said that the Mayor had been unjustly blamed, and he would take care that the saddle was put on the right horse, but he had no doubt of saying he thought it unjust to throw all the blame on the Magistrates and the Mayor. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that this was the case for the prosecution. Sir J, SCARLETT then rose at half past one and addressed the Jury :—Gentienaen of tLe Jury, the time is at length arrived when the Mayor and Magistrates of Bristol have an opportunity of stating their case, and of proving it by their witnesses. They have suffered much obloquy, much persecution, much misrepresentation. They feel, and they deeply deplore, the unfortunate calamity whirls has be fallen the city of Bristol ; but they cannot deem it other wise than as a great aggravation of that calamity, that they should be made the subjects of reproach, as having been the occasion of it, and that for the long period of twelve months since it occurred, they had been subjected to a secret investigation, not instituted by the directions of Government nor by the Legislature, but by a private committee of their own townsmen, anal formed—however respectable the members of it might have been, which Ido not doubt—but formed chiefly, if not exclusively of that party in the town which, from their line of politics and their religious opinions, have been long opposed to the Magistracy of Bristol. Gen tlemen, the administration of justice in that town was vested in the Magistrates, and whether tight or wrong Thu. thing entertaining unnatural in the feeling that they h I trust there is n a ve suffered a species of indignity in finding a tribunal, formed of their own fellow-citizens, sitting in judgment upon them, wi t h ou t th e i r h av i ng an opportunity of defending themselves. However, the day has at length arr i ved when the result of that inquiry, which I underreand received the countenance and support of Government, has produced this information, among others, instituted by his Majestv'sAttorney- General ; and the Mayor of Bristol is now called on to hear the weight and authority of this accusation by the prosecutor, rt ithout his knowing until the evidence which has now been given was produced, any one particular on which his conduct was condemned. The information deals in very general terms ; it embraces a period commencing on the Saturday, and terminating on Mon d iy, and the only charge against the Magistrates is, that they did not do their duty. In what respect they neglected or failed to do their duty, or in what particular instance is not stated. All this they have had to learn from the evidence which has now been produced. You have heard but a portion of the evidence — you have heard, indeed, a statement read by my Learned Friend, which was given by the Mayor, containing a general outline of the proceedings—a statement made up for the purpose only of giving a general view of the transactions, without in the least under standing that the persons making it would have to exculpate themselves of charges of which they were not conscious. If I were to represent to you the very great anxiety I feel in this case,- you might perhaps think that I was using the common part of an advocate's duty in endeavouring to bespeak your attention. lam confident, however, when you look at the case in all its de tails, and in the result to which you will have to come, you will think that it is one of the most important cases ever brought before this great Tri bunal—one in which the Magistracy of this country have a deep and important interest; for, if the Mayor of Bristol can be convicted upon the evi dence you have heard, or on the topics which the Attorney General has laid before you, there would be no safety foe any Magistrate in the kingdom, no honesty, no zeal, no integrity, could save save him from the malice or vengeance of his enemies. Gentlemen, I shall find it necessary to make some, though but few, observations upon the evidence you have heard to-day; for although I am afraid I must occupy a great portion of your time in filling up these parts of the evidence you have heard, I must not only endeavour to vin dicate the innocence but the honour of these Gentlemen.-- I should upon that evidence alone most confidently ex pect an acquittal, but you must hear furth , r evidence. It will not be necessary for time to call your attention to those p 4rts of my Learned Friend's statement, which have been contradicted by the evidence, but there are two or three topics in that speech to which I feel bound to call your ttention, because I am persuaded that you will find, on a ' full consideration, that the weakness of my Learned Friend's evidence is not supplied even by the strength of his argu ment. My Learned Friend stated that "Magistrates have an authority," as undoubtedly they have, "and a duty was cast upon them to endeavour to prevent those crimes which relate to breaches of the peace, and that they were invested by law with the authority of every man within the sound of their voice, even to take up arms if it be necessary. But do not let us depend too much upon words. In one sense certainly Magistrates can compel persons to take up arms; but it was not in that sense that it could be applied to Mr. Pinney. It is not true, that if a man refuse to take up arms he was therefore liable to be punished by the Magistrates. If, indeed, the law would invest the Magistrates with the force of a giant, and with a hundred arms, like Briareus, then, indeed, they might have used such a power ; but as the law stood, a Magistrate could only cause a person who re fused to come to his assistance, to be prosecuted by in dictment, so that you see the process in such a case is ex tremely slow. How could my unfortunate client expect that assistance, or how command it? or, indeed, if he could command it, how could he have enforced it ac cording to the evidence you have heard Although I agree with the proposition of my Learned Friend, that the law makes a man liable to punishment if he refuse to assist in keeping the peace, there is no law to enable the Magistrates to force the nature of another, and compel hint, if he refused, to assist him. The next proposition to which I now come is one which I can hardly think my Learned Friend expected you on calla deliberation to agree with. He said, " The law requires every Magistrate under such circumstances to act with promptitude and vigour, and that in case of a small excess of power, in consequence of his good inten tions, he need not he afraid of any severe conse quences either of a civil or criminal nature." So that the good intentions, it seems, may excuse a Magistrate in case he should find it necessary to shed blood; my Learned Friend is right, if he and those with whom he acts concur, that it is necessary to use arms, and that in eonsequence blood is shed; but my Learned Friend was quite silent on another part of the case. If the Magistrates had good intentions, and wished to avoid the shedding of blood, and if they erred not in the excess of severity, but in the excess of lenity, my Learned Friend did not say that the Magi strates should then be excu-ed because of their good intentions. Nor has there been any one motive, any one corrupt intention even suggested, by my Learned Friend ? Have I not a right to say, that they have erred, as that they have formed a mistaken judgment of the state of Bristol, and that they could not obtain their fellow-cifzens to suppress the riot ? Have I not a right to say, that for that error, they ought not to be subject to this criminal pro cess ? My Learned Friend's law is, that where there is an excess of severity, with good intentions, they were entitled to protection ; but that when there is an excess of lenity, also from good intentions, they were not to be excused, Gentlemen, what is the result of the whole evidence you have been hearing for several days ? Do me the favour to consider that you are now sitting calmly free from all fear, free from all alarm, free from all agitation, to deli berate what is proper to be done in the midst of tumults— in the midst of agitation and violence that might dis turb the coolest judgment. Let me ask you if you would think it right at this time, supposing the evidence had been different to what it iF, and which would have led more justly to the conclusion to which my Learned Friend requests you to come on it, whether because you might be of opinion at this distance of time, that by some other course which might be adopted, Bristol might have been saved from conflagration, therefore the Magistrates are guilty ? You are now in a different situation to that in which they were. You have nothing to fear—you have no wives and families to protect--you have not the city to save—you are not under the necessity of acting with or without the support of the military—you may therefore I ortn an opinion, and you may suppose that if a few lives had been lost on Saturday—that if blood had been spilled, the town and the city might have been saved, But suppose you were right in that conclusion, are you ready on that account to condemn the Magistrates when they acted under the authority of an officer of his Ma jesty, who declared to them that the town was safe with cat that expedient? Mere than that, if there be any honest man who believes, that if the Magistrates had done that which my Learned Friend says they ought to have done—spilled blood on the Saturday, and saved the town—does any body doubt that they would have been in dicted for murder without giving offence to Government? Can any man doubt that if an officer, riding up and down the town, had said, " I can't fire," and the Magistrate had said, " Sir, I don't ask you to be responsible, I am responsible myself. I call on you to fire"—can any body doubt that if the soldier had fired, and life had thereby been taken away, the /tlegistrate would have been made amenable? Would his good intentions have saved him then? I think they ought; but I have great doubt that they would. Why we know the effect of that very case. A constable who went out of Bristol—a half pay Captain—on the Monday morning, had the misfortune to kill a person. He was indicted, but I never heard that that had offended the Government. I allude to Captain Lewis. Gentlemen, let us look at the evidence. I think the whole of it, which my Learned Friend has given you, may be summed up in two sen tences—namely, that all the efforts of the Magis trates to G•lunel Brereton to use his exertions to App me eke were totally ineffectual—the se cone s', coat so consequence of the military refusing to suppress the riot, the civil force of Bristol also refused to aid the Magistrates, I should lie glad to know then what they were to do, deserted as they were, on the one hand by the military, and on the other by the citizens. That really is the general state of the case laid before you by the prosecution ; and upon that, you are called on to hold the Magistrates responsible for the burning of the town. That is the sum and substance of the evidence. I admit it has been given to you with a degree of ridicule cast on the Mayor. The whole having been founded on fabrication, supported by perjury, if not by the greatest misrepresenta tion. Then, by a number of ne.2atives, my Learned Friend thinks of snaking fun of it; for a man is put into the box and asked if he went to the Guildhall by direction, or to the Cus tom-house by direction, and if he had done, forsooth the Magistrates must be guilty. Is it not singnlar that their should not have been called before you any one person who could have given a most detailed account ? There is Mr. Burgess, the City Solicitor—there is my Hon. and Learned Friend, Mr Serjeant Ludlow, before me, whose name has been mentioned by almost every witness, but they don't think fit to call him or them. They take the case of the Magistrates, divided into tatters, as it were— they show him here and show him there, till at last they show him, as to the opinion of the last witness but one, Mr. Goss, out of Bristol altogether during the night. Mr. Goss is a gentleman who goes to the Council-house to make a speech to the Magistrates. He gives a great deal of trouble, and because his foolish plan is not adopted, and because the Magistrates will not tell him what their plans are, he gets access to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and writes a letter of his feeling to the Go vernment. You will be surprised when I inform you that the inquiry into the state of the arms in the town had taken place on the Sunday—that arrange ments had then been made to protect the arms, tbough they did not think proper to inform Mr. Goss of that, anti that on the Monday arms were actually sent into the gaol, not into the float, but into the jail by Major Alackworth, and there secured. Why should they then tell Mr. Goss—why should they tell this speech making gentleman who goes to bully the Magistrates, what they had done ? Ile goes like a military man to divide the town into parts—to put arms into the hands of all who could use them, and to let them sweep the whole town. Mr. Alderman Daniel—a gentleman of the greatest respectability, as I am informed—upwards of 70 years old, says, a Oh, Mr Goss, we had better throw them into the float." Mr. Goss then said, " Why throw them into the ffoat ; surely, Sir, you are not in earnest ?" No, nor was Mr. Alderman Daniel in earnest. Ar rangements had been made to protect them ; but it was not necessary t o put Mr. speech. stalking Goss in possession of that information. Gentlemen, you are told the Magistrates did not form a clan, so that when the military deserted them, as if it were inherent in the office of Aldermen, they were not as they ought to have been, in possession of the knowledge of an engineer, carrying about with them all the knowledge of how to defend a town, and how to arrange and organize the inhabi tants of that town, to defend it in half an hour. Why, if the Magistrates were a little taken aback—if they slid not know exactly how to defend the town—if, when they summoned the whole, only 200 came—if when they bid them disperse and tiring those, a smaller number came— ind if, at last, they found it was impos sible for theist to defend the town—perhaps you will think . the crime i s o f a very aggravate d ki n d. I speak ge neral of the evidence, let us come now to details. I earnestly hope you have the evidence on your minds, and that you d o not re f er to any ot h er so urce to obtain a knowledge of it. Mr. Roberts was called ; lie is a Dissent ing clergyman, and from his habits, had much intercourse the tow n orders. Th at gent l eme n gave his evidence in a way that satisfied me—he was a man of conscience and of honour, though I never heard his name before he came into Court. lie suggested to the Magistrates, first of all, that he should go to the people is Queen- square, and endeavour, as probably he might know many of them, and many might know him and respect what he said...." Endeavour to prevail on them to go home." Now, my Learned Friend thinks to turn the acceptance by the Magistrates of this offer into ridi cule. At the time this proposal was made, the Magistrates were abandoned by the military, and at that time a party of the citizens refused to act without the military—another party refused to act, if the military came. Mr. Roberts makes his eller in the best faith. Mr. Pinney goes and states it to the other Magistrates. He es ished to get a party to go with him—Now was a party of Magistrates to go? My Learned Friend insinuated, that the Magistr ites were afraid to accompany Mr. Roberts. With that view I asked the question of Mr. Roberts, which I put to him. When he went to Queen-square, he said he saw a soldier, and that he stated to him lie came there by the authority of Magistrates, and wished him to make an opening for him through the square. The soldier refused to do so. I asked the witness, when you went, was it your intention to make it generally known that you went there by the authority of the Magistrates, or did you mention that circumstance privately to the soldier, for he wished to go, as if of his own accord, because if it had appeared that he had gone under the authority of the Magistrates, his personal influence would have been lost, and his appear ing there, gone far nothing. Mr. Roberts having stated this, I ventured to ask him what was stated to him when he cline hack, from the multitude he saw in Queen-square, upon the means he stated, he thought it would be advisable to adopt; and he said nothing. What a crime ! What a crime that the Magistrates should have said nothing! Gentlemen, you will please to recollect that the Magistrates who have met with such cen sure, felt it their duty to keep bask, as long as possible, from the knowledge of the populace, that they could not have military aid. But Mr. Roberts stated most candidly, that though he thought and though he was of opinion still, that his plan might have bee❑ effi cient, yet that he ascertained afterwards the Ma gistrates could not carry it into effect, because the 14th Dragoons had been sent out of town, and Colonel Brereton had refused to act. 1 said, Mr. Roberts you seem ed to think military force was necessary, in your judgment was there any disposition t 3 give the M,gistrates civil aid ? Now, I will give you his answer. Mr. Roberts's answer was, that he was astonished at the infatuated apathy of the inhabitants of Bristol, when their town was about to be burnt under their eyes. I will now give you a proof of how necessary it is for me to beg of you to depend upon your own memory for the evi dence upon which you intend to rest your judgment, and not upon the reports in the newspapers. A journal of exceeding popularity, seed not only in England but all over Europe, represented Mr. Roberts as saying, " I bad a strong impression of the danger ous consequence of the infatuated apathy of the civic authorities in permitting the city to be occupied and ra vaged by a mob " Can there be a greater perversion of fact than this ? and yet, gentlemen, it you look to ti e newspaper which has carried this all over England, you will find such is the manner in which they represent that part of Mr. Roberts's evidence. Mr. Roberts, you will observe, makes the number of the mob engaged in plunder, all looking on at plunder, much greater than some of the other wit n. sses. He proves to you, also, that he went to the Commercial-rooms, and found a great number of gentle men there, after a notice which I shall prove to you had been generally circulated, ca'ling upon the inhabi tants to meet and aid the Magistrates. There is one fact to which I beg to direct your attention, at this part of our investigation. It is that the greater part of the witnesses called for the prosecution are either Ca tholics or Dissenters from the Church of England, like Mr. Roberts. I do not mean to cast any reflection upon those classes of the community ; but we can very easily imagine, that, in the local differ ences of a country town, they are not exactly ti e classes who will take part with the Magistracy. We find that the best witness, M. E , lgavorth, is a Roman Catholic Priest, who gave his evidence with a good deal of unc tion, by which I mean with prejudice against the Magistrates. This gentleman received a notice on ti ,e Sunday, requesting that his congregation might be called upon by him to assemble and do their bast at the Guildhall in aid of the Magistracy He went himself, but none of his congregation went with him, and in the whole course of his examination he did no attempt to explain why they had not gone with him. It is true that on the Monday he did make an offer of bring ing forward 200 men to aasi•t the Magistrates, but by that time the population of Bristol had assembled in the churches, and by 10 o'clock there was a considerable force at the disposal of the Magistrates, for they began to fear that their own as well as Corporation property, would be destroyed. On Monday, therefore, the two hundred Irishmen would have been quite useless, and on the Sunday he did not choose to bring them forward. You have it in evidence from many of the witnesses, that although the whole mob of persons assembled did not join in plundering, yet that by their shouts and cries (LEFT SPEAKING ) (We shall give remainder in our Second Edition.) THE UNlCORN.—According to a recent letter from Bishop BRUGUERES (published by KLAPROTH) this animal, hitherto considered fabulous, exists in Siam. The Bishop says its head is larger than that of an ox, and the horn rises from its forehead, and points upward ; it is re markably fast in its pace, and bound like our deer. ADDRESS TO COBBETT.—This document, with all the names, has been published at length in the Register. Our readers are perhaps aware that, during the lecture to the working classes in the Waterloo-rooms, the address lay for signature in the lobby. Some wags, wishing to hoax the egotist, attached fictitious names. Among others that of " William Cohhett," and that also of a no less noted character.—viz., Mons Meg. Both of these have been copied into the Register, but the latter seems to have somewhat puzzled even CoßnErr. Not being aware, perhaps, of the existence of its illustrious owner, he has very coolly transformed it into Mores Nug ! Count ZAMOYsKI, a Polish Nobleman, now resident in this country, is son to the Count Z. by whom a variety of English farmers and artizans were introduce d, twenty years ago, into his Gallician estates, with a view to the improvement and advantage of his native country. Count Z. possesses hereditary property equal, in mere su perficial extent, to the whole of England.— CourVournal. Considerable exertions are making to com plete the equipment and hasten the sailing of the squa dron under the orders of Vice-Admiral Sir PULTENET MALCOLM, for which purpose the officers of the Preven tive S4rvice along the coast ar, directed to raise men. Th- Investigator, • irveying vessel, is ordered to Hull, the '&4 l flower to Liverpool, and the Swan to Leith, on the same service. The Sylvia is also destined to raise men at Jersey The general Meeting of Noblemen and Gen tlemen on the subject of a monument to the memory o f the late Sir WALTER SCOTT, is deferred until Parliament shall assemble, when it is said the LORD HIGH CHAN CELLOR will move the first resolution. Lord BROUGHAM has, we understand, already declared that the ino,t imperishable monument, to commemorate the deceased poet and novelist, next to his works, would be to preserve in his family for ever—Abbotsford. Miss SMITHSON, the actress, is extremely popular with the patrons of the drama in Park where she has taken the Italian Opera-house, for the purpose of performing English plays, having engaged a ye , y re spectable company of actors in London, previously to her departure for the French capital. MACREADY and SuERIDAN KNOWLES are said to have contracted with Miss Smixrisoti to perform there a limited number of nights. STRIKE OF ALL THE MACCLESFIELD SILK..WEAVERS.-During the week there has been a strike of the whole of the silk-weavers of MacclesfieA. Toe firm of Messrs. BROCKLEHURST and Co., wishing to un dersell Mr. PEARSON in the market, reduced their wea vers' wages one halfpenny and three farthings per yard They have 1,000 looms at work, and the greater part of the weavers consented to this reduction. Mr. PEARSON, Mr. WARDLE, Mr. CORBISIILEY, and others, hearing they were giving more for weaving than their neighbours, gave notice of a similar reduction, unless Messrs. 13koc- KLENURST should be induced to retr let the reduced price. The consequence was, that all the hands struck and went to Messrs. BROCKLEHURST'S mill, and compelled those who were working under price to torn out. On Wed nesday week the whole of the " knobsticks" were got from the mill, and 4,000 hands are now out of employ t. Every factory has a number of men posted as sen tries, i to prevent any person f rom wor ki ng unt il t h e dis pute s adjusted.—Stockp or t Advertiser. MACCLESFIELD.—There is not one loom at work at this place. The silk weavers have struck for wages, and have now been out for a fortnight. Not a weaver dares come near a warehouse, or, if he does, so strict is the combination, it is at the risk of his life. The immediate consequence is, that orders cannot be executed, and the weavers themselves must ultimately be exposed to great distress in the winter months, which will then be Attributed to French competition, or to some other extra neous cause, instead of the true one—that of the weavers refusing to work at the prices which the market affords them. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKEI b. At per stone, by the Carcass. e. d. toe. d. s. d. tos. d. 2 0 2 2 i Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 - middling 2 6 3 U 2 6 2 8 - prime 3 4 310 3 0 3 2 Pork, large 3 8 4_ 3 0 4 4 -small 310 5 0 Sect, inferior - middling - prime large - prime small Veal NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Oct. 27. We had another large supply of NVheat from the flamers to day, the best samples of which sold steadily at a decline of Is. per quarter, and the inferior very dull at a decline of 2s. per quarter; sound South Country Wheats were not brisk, but sold without any abatement from last Saturday. The Oat trade con. tinues fiat. The best secondary Barleys in fair demand, hut our inaltsters will not purchase the much stained or sprouted sam. pies. Fine Malt and Aye steady sale. In Beans or Pease little doing. Flour, if perfectly sound, sells readily. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 3'4.. 56s —s. —s 1 Norfolk and Suffolk 'ris. 60s Berwick and Scotch 465. 505....... —s. —.F. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 355....... —s. —s. Foreign 'l2s. 35s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3os. 35s Grinding and Feeding °4s. 2.8 s Malt, 'Norfolk and Suffolk 565. 60s 2 Beans, Small b. —5....... 325. 345. 7: Tick —s. — s 30s. 325. V, Pease, White --- Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe "Is 2.2 s 23s. 245. --- Feed l7s 20s 2os. 21s. Foreign —s. —s —s. —s, Flour, Fine (per sack) —I. —s. 3Se. 425. CHOLERA Moith US, OFFICIAL, REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL—(THIS DA E) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Cases. Deaths. Recoveries. England and Wales :.90 40 129 Scotland 92 46 75 182 86 204 (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. RESIGNATION OF SIR GEORGE CHET WYND.—It appears that Sir GEORGE CHETWYND has reigned as a candidwe for the northern division of the county of Warwick. An unsuccessful canvass is the cause assigned for the worthy Baronet's resignation.— Coventry Herald. HORRID MURDER.—We have this instant (Thursday, half-past five o'clock) received the following afflict;ng communication from a correspondent :—" Naas, 25th October, 1832.—1 t is my painful duty to inform son of a most foul murder committed this morning. The Rev. GEORGE HOUSTON, Rector of Feighcullen, was shot dead in his own lawn, opposite his house, where he had walked out at eight o'clock to oversee the digging of pots too, by way of amusement. The assassin fired a shut which took effect, and proved mortal. Mr. HARRISON, the Coroner, has just left town to hold an inquest. I have not been able to learn further particulars respecting this foul deed, which has filled all that have heard it witlt horror and dismay."—Dublin Freeman's Journal, ATRocrous MURDER.--Thursday night, Mr. JOHN GRANT, of Newry, a young man of good character, carrying on business as a spirit-dealer, was murdered while asleep in his bed, in a most atrocious and mysterious manner. His family consisted of a brother, a sister, and female servant. They all shipt on the same floor ; the sister and servant slept m the saute room, and retired to rest about half-past eleven o'clock. About half past twelve a shot was heard by a watchman, and others, in the direction of Mr. GRANT'S house, hut noti ing was seen to excite alarm. Mr. GRANT'S servant states that " she heard the shot, and saw some light reflect on the wall of her bed-room, and heard a light foot on the lobby." In the morning Mr. GRANT was found dead in his bed, lying as if asleep, with the bed clothes turned down to his middle, shot through the abdomen. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, but no further information could be obtained, and they returned a verdict,—" That the de ceased was shot in his bed by some person unknown." The death was deemed so mysterious, hat the Magistrates are making every exertion to obtain information, and the servant and another person are in custody on suspicion. A very lively scene wasenacted on Thursday at TRUMAN and HANBURY'S Brewery, Brick lams—in other words, a christening was held of a new tun (the first of three more) of 1,300 barrels cipacity, ant first ofite s and shape th a t h as ever b een construc t e d. It i. circular, not square, is supported by iron bearers or pillars of 15 feet in height, and which are constructed in a manner not inly to give assurance of strength but to gratify the eye. thesnld of 1 the Mr. DAVIDSON, the surveyor of the brewery machinery, is, we understand, the framer of the work, which does him infinite credit, and which is highly tasteful and elegant. The christening was celebrated in the new circular tun by a luncheon or early dinner to the prin ctpal persons connected with the brewery. It con sisted o nd f which u p- were te a k cooked to a t u t t uk ofe hole, upwardsa t of O pounds, the amount • s t stout and ale which the esta lishutent could turni4 r . Mr. YOUNG the scientific brewer of the fi rm , an d a l so one of the best chemists of the day, took t h e cha i r, w i th She u r unanimous approbation of all present, and was ably sup ported by Messrs. HANDL! ItY, PRIOR, Slc. We regret that our limits will not permit us to give the various elo quent speeches which were delivered on the occasion. Suffice it to say that the Chairman acquitted himself most ably of his duties—that the time was jovially spent—and , hat the new tun, if not christened by name, is now chris tened by us " the Reform Tun."..., 41Iorniny Adveriiter THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of every description of Grain last week were mo. derate, also of Flour, and the trade throughout the week was dull at Monday's terms. This morning there is a tolerably good fresh supply of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, but not much other Grain. The failure of two large speculators in foreign Corn has cast a gloom on the market, and the purchasers of most kinds of Grain were very slow in their dealings. The Wheat trade is very dull, and may be reported Is. to 9.5. per quarter lower than on this day se - nnight. Bright Barley for malting maintains 134 week's prices, other sorts are rather cheaper. Beans meet a very heavy sale, and are rather lower. Pease of both kinds are very dull at last quotations. The quantity of Oats for sale is m t large, but so very slack is the demand that last week's price; were hardly maintained. In Flour there is no variation, the aie, however, is not live.y. PRICES ON BO Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. (old) —s. —s. —Red X 1/132) 425.7465. Fine 4Bs. 525. Superfine s2s. 555. White (1832) 44s. 50s. Fine s2s. 548. Superfine sss. 58s. Foreign free 40s. 60s. 325. 345. 265. 275. 28s. 12s 365. 48s. 545. ,RD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... - 3 . (old) —s. Tick (new)....30s 323. (014) 41s. Harrow (new)32s. 355. (old).. 40s. 4'is. Brank Oats, Feed _ —s. 14s. Pis. I7s. 19s. 245. 18s. 2125. 4ls. this. ‘2ss, Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting halt New .., Poland New., Potatoe New Fine New.:. Pease, Grey Nel ------ Maple - White -- Boilers 5Ss. 625. w• 345. 365. 3Ss. 40s. 31s. 3Ss. Scotch Irish Flour Town (per sa, Seconds North Conn Bran 16s. 2.0 s 2?s. ick) 45s 506 42.5. 45F. :Itry 40s. 445• 6s. 7s. 4t' s. 425. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LA ST WEE K. 2 From Whence. g.. F F 6 F, &a ..' • r . Qrs. Qrg. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Or,. Sck, Aldborough 193 511 221 40 Breton Bridport ) Colchester 4Bl 145 294 34 96 166 5: 3 1' I larwic h Leigh 9BB 197 20 37 I II 1 4 Maldon 633 159 123 146 450 Exeter [lull — 41:0 2 Ipswich s'4 13. 3 1 1046 365 SI 853 Kent 762 3')•2 440 34 264 427 190 Lowestoft 33 59 12 i 25 Lynn 434 • Poole — 1 Wishoach 315 — 1, 0 Woodbridge 2O 10 40 130 l'armouth ...... Banff — 1 357 20 10 iserwickf 110 931 45 —8) 4243 5344 2433 3252 1264 1314 4950 lel9ll. Cork — 1363 Lond ,nderry Waterford 65 993 ! FOREIGN. Dantnc Greifswalde so') Koning sberg Odessa —— Total AGGREGATE iiye, 3l—Tares, QUA N 1 n DIM t 4 TITY 0 ard, :267- F OTH 677-H, lEft KI ST D S 0 I. 1786, t•ULS] •Brank. D MARKE'I ,:s good, but not quite so flume cep, Calves, and Porkers, rat her ind of meat was dull, with prime Lth prime Reef, Veal, and Pork, stone; with inferior meat at ni ne out of season. ,E. 0-- SMITHFIEL. This day's supply of Beasts w., rous as last Monday's ; of She limited. The trade with each ki small Mutton at an advance, wit at a depression, of full 1. per si day's quotations. Lamb has gor PRICES PER STONE OF SL; s. d. to s. d. 'nferior Beasts 2 0 0 0 S,cond quality ditto 2 2 2 4 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 2 Prime Scots, &c 3 2 3 t; Illicnor Sheep 2 0 2 4 , econd quality ditto 2 8 3 4 oarse-woolledchtto 3 8 4 0 SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 SUPPLY, AS rER CL. Beasts. Sheet , . 3,295 18,240 About 1800 of the beasts cam 1100 up the other northern r- .BS. TO SINK THI OFTALS. s. d. los. d• Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto—. 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 210 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves 125. t 032,. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. .SAE'S STATEMENT. Calves. 163 Pigs. '2.40 :up the St. Alban's road ; about ds; shout 140 (including Irish) districts; about 160 from Ivor 7idgeshire ; about 30 from Kent !I nainder from the marshes, Sic. from the western and midland folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambr and Sussex ; and most of the re in the neighbourhood of 1.00,101 :1 15 ' ili a , Of