The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-02 00:00:00

L- /--// 1 . /7 4 , / /7 ( 2- () - ' l7 et *1 _ - „ . - • --)Attn Oz t - ' 7l l;gic, % 4 4 11 bt it. ie? / e_ 1 4 BARK. TIMBER, and CORDWOOD, DEAN PO REST, GLQUCESTERSH IRE, and HIGH ME! DOW ESTATE; A(l)nininz - - - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By R. WHITE and Son., At the Bear Inn, in Newnham, on MONDAY, May 7, a , One precisely, in several Lots, by Order of the Corn. missioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, &c. FORTY OAK TIMBER TREES, felled for the service of the Navy, hut rejected after being squared, together with Seventeen Tops and Three Crooks. The BARK from 400 Oak Timber trees, felled for the Rrvice of the Navy, fro m 822 Tree's, felled for Sale and epair ; also about 125 Tons of COPSE, and other BARK, spd 2,800 Cords of OAK CROP WOOD and UNDER WOOD in Dean Forest. Also about 122 Tens of COPSE and other BARK, 13 ASH TIMBER TREES, and 1,600 Cords of UNDERWOOD of different parts of the High Meadow Estate. For a view of the Lots in Dean Forest, apply to Mr. Langham, Ellwood; or to the different Keepers and Woodman ; and pf those on the High Meadow Estate, to Mr. Turnbull, Braceland. tally attacked her, in consequence of which the room was literally covered with blood. Her female friend, who was an eye-witness to all his brutal conduct, asked him " what could have induced him to act so inhuman a part towards her ?" when he said he did so because he was satisfied she was cri minally acquainted with the gentleman with Whom she was speaking on the bridge. The young lady alluded to by the complainant corroborated her statement in every particular, and informed the magistrate that the gentleman who ap peared to have caused so much uneasiness to the prisoner, was a friend to her family, and was a total stranger to the connplriinant. Police constable, No. 199, of the N division, said that on being called in by the last witness, he found the place covered with blood, and it was more like a slaughter-horse than otherwise. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1832. No. 12,367.) (PRIG T: 713.) WHEREAS by an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause GIBSON v. WELLESLEY, bearing date the 22d. day of March, 1832, it is ref-rred to George Boone Ravel], E , q., one of the Masters of the said Court, to ascertain and certify what are the several charges and en cumbrances affecting the Estates of the Honourable Wil liam Rile Tylney Lone Welles'ey prior to the mortgage of the plaintiff, John Gibson, and the priorities of such charges and incumbrances respectively : Therefore any person or persons claiming to be incuinbrancers upon the said estates (which are situate in the several counties of Essex, Hants, and Herts) previously to the mortgage of the said plaintiff, which bears date the 6th day of Novem ber, 1830, are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in before the said:Master at his chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane,London, and establish their claims, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said order. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 1. his Royal Highness. The Learned Counsel said, that when the youth and inexperience of the defendant were con sidered, one might well suppose, that after having read the publications to which the defendant alluded, coupled with the stories which were afloat, and considering also the , ummoning two juries, and the illegal conduct of the co toner, he might be pardoned for believing that the state ments had some foundation in truth. He (Mr. Wakefield) di I not apply to show cause on that ground alone, because he hoped that the circumstances as stated by the Coroner would not be taken as conclusive without the affidavit of Mr. Place. He hoped also that the Court would take into its consideration the consequences of granting the criminal information; they were a suppression of the book in question, and the punishment of the defendant. The defendant was not the real offender ; the real offender was in the back ground, the defendant was but a man of straw, yet still the punishment would fall on him. But the libellous matter would not be extinguished ; it could be copied throughout the kingdom, and would not be ex • anguished or forgotten until it was proved either to be true or false—which it could not be by the present pro ceeding. The illustrious prosecutor might stop the press, but he could not stop men's tongues—as an instance of which he would refer to what had taken place at the late Queen's trial. A whole generation had passed away since the circumstances stated in the libel occurred, and the present proceeding would have no tendency to disprove the charges. His Royal Highness had, it was true, sworn that they were false ; and he might with becoming dignity stop there, and proceed no further, for his reputation as a Prince was now as untarnished as it ever was. A- pro ceeding by criminal information could neither prove the truth nor falsehood of the libel. The only way of ascertain ing that fact was by an action for damages ; the more atrocious, the more damnable the libel was, the more reason there was for proceeding by an action for damages, instead of proceeding by this useless mode of proceeding, which could bring neither the truth nor falsehood of the matter in issue—a mode which would expose him to the ge• neral derison of his friends and to the triumphant scorn of his enemies. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—There was a better supply of new Sugars at mar.. ket last week, but the holders were so anxious to effect sales, that the prices gave way about Is. per cwt. ; the estimated sales were 1,800 hhds. and trs. The stock of West India Sugars is now 10,762 hhds. and trs., which is 3,644 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 46,9.10 bags, being 2,841 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugars last week, 1,635 hhds. and trs., being 350 less than last year. The delivery of Mau_ ritius, 11,555 bags, being 2,729 more than the corresponding week of 1831. The Market is again heavy to-day, and a still better supply of new Sugars : the prices are Is. lower than last week, making a reduction of 2s. and 3s. from the late highest point. The estimated sales are 800 hhds. and trs., including 2:20 hhds. Trinidad, whiCh sold at the same reduction, 48s. and Sits. 6d. The Refined Market was dull, and in a nominal state last week ; the holders, from the small stock, not being in. clined to submit to any reduction; several sales of Crashed were reported at 345. There is more doing this evening in Refined, in consequence of the orders by the Hamburg steamer. Hamburg loaves, 345. 6d. a 355, ; brown lumps, Crls. a &4s. 6d. ;.! Molasses, 255. 68. a 265. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The sales of Mruritius Sugars last week were about 5,000 bags; the better qualities again about Is. lower ; in East India Sugars no sales. This day's public sales, 7,203 bags Mauritius sold Is. lower, except the strong gray ; good brown, 48s. FOREIGN SUGARS.—By public sale last week, 338 chests 130 barrels Pernambuco Sugars ; the sale did not go off with the expected briskness, but as the quality was indifferent,. fair market prices were obtained ; mid. to good soft white, 245. a, 28.5. ; very viol strong white, 295. a 295. 6d. ; soft coloury yel low, 19s. a 20s. This day's sales, 237 chests Havannah, sold at fair prices, 31s. a 355. 6d., all sold ; 108 chests Brazils sold heavy and lower; good brown to fine yellow, 21s. a 245: ; white ord. to fine, 24.. 6d. a 30s. 6d. DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. At three o'clock the Court intimated their intt-ntion of taking the case of the King r. Phillips, for a libel on the Duke of Cumberland. Prisoner—That was from the bleeding of her nose ; I never laid a hand upon her. Mr. TWYFORD, after animadverting in no met sured terms, upon the extreme violence of his con duct, ordered him to find good hail to keep the peace towards his wife, and not being provided with any, he was locked up. A clerk, employed in an extensive brewing esta blishment, was charged with assaulting his wife. The complainant stated a long list of grievances she had for a length of time received from the hands of the prisoner, adding, that on that morning, at an early hour, he pulled her by main force out of bed, and afterwards tinned her into the street, where he would have left her, had not a policeman persuaded to allow her to dress herself: which havinr been done, she gave him in charge for the assault. The prisoner, who stood at thp bar with a pair of tongs, a large ginger-scraper, and wiione side of his face disfigured by the countless ,t'eretches in filmed by the last mentioned article, was so violent during the relation of the complainant's statement as to require two officers to keep him in order. When more calm, he said -the-complainant was a woman of-infamous character—that she had robbed him for years past of large sums of money at different periods, and for the last month she had totally deserted his place, and had associated with the worst of characters. On the night before, in his absence, she returned home and retired to bed, and he, being determined to part with her, ordered her out of his house; upon which she jumped out of bed, seized the produced tongs, and struck him several blows with them ; after which she scratched one side of his face with the ginger -scraper. Mr. TWYFORD, on seeing no hopes of reconcilia tion, advised them to separate. Prisoner—That's what I want, for she shall never come to my house again. Complainant—l defy you or King William to prevent me. Your Worship, he cannot prevent me, if I like ; I have a right to my own property (tossing her head with an air of triumph ) Mr. TWYFORD—If you do go, you will get into prison; I would send you there myself. Complainant (with indifference)—Very well; but let me know where I am to go when I get out—for go to his house I will. Sir C. WETHERELL and Mr. POLLOCK on being sent For, came into Court, upon which THE BRITISH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY. • A PUBLIC MEETING of the -Ls- SUB SCRIBERS who have signified their desire for SHARES in this COMPANY will take place at the LONDON TAVERN, at Twelve, for One preeiwly, cn WanNtitsoAy, May 2, to receive a Report from the Pro visional Committee, with the satisfactory result of their negotiation with his Majesty's Government. • JOHN GALT, Hon. Secretary. N.B. Tickets of admission will be .delivered to those who have made applications for Shares, and applications continue to be received (post-paid) by the Committee, at - the Office, I, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. - April 26, 1832. Next week will he pulilisheil in 1 vol. Svo. L IFE and PONTIFICATE of GRE GORY the SEVENTH. TO 'FITT CLERGY, LANDOWNERS, MAGIS THRTRATES, &c. BRITISH MAG AZINE, of Religious and Ecclesiastical Information, Pero. chial History, Documents respecting the State of the Poor, Progress of Education, &c., for MAY, price 25., Colitstus :—Original Papers :-1. Oa the Present State of Dissent -2. On the Comparative Importance of the Sermon and the Prayers-3. Matthew Tborndike (con cluded)-_4. Notices of the Olden Time-4. Reparation of St. Alban's Abbey, with an Engraving of the North Front of the Abbey Church, from Hawksmoor the Architect's Plate, in 1721-6. Sacred Poetry-7. Correspondence:— Observance of the Sabbath—Revival of the Convocation— (in Letting Land to the Poor-8. Reviews :—Burton's Sermons —. Montgomery's Oxford--Biblical Cabinet.— Gleig's Sermon—Girdlestone's New Testament-9. Re- Ports of Societies—lo. Important Trials-11. Important Documents : —New Vestry Act—National Society—Beer Shops—Memorial of the Church Missionary Society for more Bishops in India—Home Missionary Society-12. Events of the Month-13. University and Clerical Intelli gence, &c. &c. &c. By Sir ROGER GREISLEY, Bart. F.A.S. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Jnst published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 245. hds. AN ILLUSTRATION of ST. PAUL'S EPISTLES, inclusive of an entirely new and inde pendent Translation; being an Attempt to render them plain and easy to every one, by combining the Qualities of a Paraphrase and COmmentary with the fidelity of a Translation and the freedom of an Original. By. CHARLES EYRE, Clk., Trinity College Cambridge, A.B. 1807. • London Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Co. ; and J. Raw, Ipswich. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—This day's public sale, 145 puns. 18 hhds.good new Demerara, all taken in; afterwards 265.6 d. offered and refused. Average price of Sugar, 11. Os. 10d. per cwt. COFFEE—The demand for Foreign Coffee last week was considerable, the chief sales were in Brazils, 575. a 60s. and St. Domingo, 58s, a 60s. ; low East India was in request, but scarcely any parcels offered for sale. British Plantation de scriptions were neglected ; the buyers for • the home consump. tion refusing to purchase, except at lower prices ; they offered about 2s. per cwt. under the market prices, and at a small public sale of Jamaicas the great proportion was taken in, no buyers appearing at the reduction. This day's sales, 98 casks Jamaica of the new crop, mostly taken in ; the proportion sold went Os. a 4s. lower than the late nominal prices ; fine ord. 82s. fine fine ord. and low mid. 83s. 6d.; 53 casks SO bags, a mixed parcel of Demerara, sold lower, but the latter was no criterion of market prices. In Foreign there are no sales. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—Thc Rum market has been very dull, no sellers appearing at the late reduction of Id. per gallon ; there are now more inquiries, but they only offer where parcels appear at low rates ; the purchases are quite inconsiderable. Brandy was in snore request here last week, and in France there is a considerable improvement, owing to the reported injury to the vines by frost, but the actual sales are limited. In Geneva there is no material alteration ; some sales of pale at '2s. Gd. • NATURAL HISTORY. Bvo. boards, with 13 plates and 38 cuts, price 18s. MICROSCOPIC CABINET of Select Animated Objects : a description of the Jewel and Doublet Microscope, Test Objects, &c. with thirteen co• loured Drawings of Animalcules, &c. By A. PRITCHARD. Original Memoirs on the Art of proving Achromatic and other Microscopes, &c. &c.—by G. R. Goring, M.D. Pritchard, 18, Pickett street, Strand; Whittaker, Ave- Maria•lane. John Turrill, 250, Regent-street, London; Parker, Ox ford ; Grant, Cambridge ; Stillies Brothers, Edinburgh ; APPIlun, Glasgow; Wakeman, Dublin. Orders received by all Bookseller~ and Newsmen. This is the only regul-ir practical work on the present state of Microscopes. The coloured Engravings contain some of the most curious and beautiful creatures in the Animal Kingdom, and are the first published in this country. EDITION, C OMPRISING THE RE FOURTH CENTLY CREATED PEERS AND --- BARONETS. In a few days will be published, in 2 vols., dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty, BURKE'S GENERAL AND HE RALDIC DICTIONARY of the PEERAGE and BARONETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XVIII. Will be published on WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant. 30, Soho-square, 1111 y 1, 1832. Mr. TWYFOAD —Take her away, she must find bail; for want of which she was locked up.—The prisoner was then discharged. THE EX-QUEEN OF HOLLAND. This day was published, in 1 vol., price 255. neatly bound, MEMOIRES ET ROMANCES, MISES EN MUSIQUE, DE HORTENSE, DUCHESSE DE SAINT LEU, EX-REINS DE HOLLANDE, ET FILLE L'IMPERATRICE JOSE PHINE ; embellished with Twelve Plates, beautifully en graved on steel, from the original designs of the Duchess; accompanied with her Memoir, Portrait, and Facsimile. N.B. As a very few copies of this unique and interest ing publication have been printed, those who desire to possess it are requested to send their orders forthwith to their respective stook or Music-sellers. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo ; the market is firm. COTTON.—The Cotton market remained in a quiet state till this morning, when '2,000 bags Egyptian were taken at i .%d. a Sd. duty paid, ord. of good quality. _ . . QUEEN-SQUARE, TI - e lady of a coalheaver at Chelsea, who gave her name Mrs. 211artha Deane, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. She presented a most extraordinary appearance, being attired in the inex pressibles, fustian jacket," high lows," and slouched hat of a coalheaver. She, however, looked the part very well, and f ew could have distinguished that she was one of the fair sex. TEA.—There is more demand this week for Boheas at ,I_,d. a 4 d. per lb. premium ; other kinds remain stationary. ASHES.—Ashes remain as at last public sale ; demand heavy. TURPENTINE.—The late arrivals of rough are held at I`2.s. 6d. but not sold. OlLS.—Oils arc all firm; in Olive Oil some purchases have been made for export, and also at Liverpool, and a further ad vance is looked for, owing to the stock in England being so re duced ; in London it is under 3,000 tons, and about the same at Liverpool. Linseed Oil is again higher ; upwards of 100 tons were bought last week for export. In Itape Oil large purchases have been made for future delivery. PIMENTO.—This day's sale went lower, 6 4d. a 6 This day are published, the Second Edition, Price 10s. 60; SERMONS PREACHE in St. JAMES'S CHAPEL, CLAPHAM, by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Vicar of Glasbury. Printed for Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Paternoster-row. By the same Author. SILK.—In Italian Raw and Thrown Silks business is trans. acted freely, and a market is readily found at fair prices ; in China Raws there is nothing of consequence doing. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre has been very dull; the prices nominal. At the public sale this day Saltpetre again sold 2s. lower, 41( 2 to 141.4 refraction, 295. a 31s. COCHINEAL.—By public sale, 155 serons Cochineal, chiefly bought in, silver ord-. to very good, 7s. Id. a 7s. tid. ; black ditto, 7s. 9d. a 9s. ; about former prices. SERMONS PREACHED at HIGH WYCOMBE. Eight Two vols. Price 218. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in addition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary , Rank of England, Ireland, and Scotland, (exceeding Fif teen Hundred Families,) has been so extended, as to em brace almost every individual in the remotest degree allied to those eminent houses; so that its collateral information is now considerably more copious, than that of any similar Work hitherto published. The lines of descent have like wise been greatly enlarged, and numerous historical and biographical anecdotes, together with several curious and rare papers, have been supplied. The Peerages under dis cussion in the House of Lords (a new feature in such a Work) are minutely detailed, and the claims upon which the respective petitioners to Parliament pray the restora tion of suspended honours are fully explained. The Royal Family of England is deduced from the Conquest to the present period, and the Kings of Scotland brought down in regular succession to the era when the two crowns united upon the head of James (VI) L To these is an nexed a Genealogical Sketch of the illustrious house of Guelph. The Armorial Ensigns have been re-engraved, upon a plan of incorporation with the letter-press, so that the existing state of each family, with its lineage and arms, Will be found all together. Amongst the illustrations, is a fine head of his present Majesty, from Sir Thomas Law rence's celebrated drawing, engraved, by permission, ex clusively for this work. Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. This day was published, in two vols. post Bvo., 215., JOURNAL of a NOBLEMAN ; com prising an Account of his Travels in Poland, Turkey, Wallachia, 'Transylvania, and Hungary, with a particular Account of his Residence at Vienna during the Congress, and numerous Anecdotes of the distinguished Personages there assembled. These volumes comprise the narrative of the Noble Author's residence in Vienna at the stirring and brilliant period of the Congress, " where," to use his own words, " a kingdom was aggrand zed or dismembered at a ball, an indemnity granted at a dinner, a restitution proposed during a hunt, and a bon-mot sometimes cemented a treaty." Disengaged from political cares and negotiations, the Author seems to have been as active at the dinners and festivities et the Congress, as tie ablest minister could have been at the settlement of boundaries and framing constitutions. We have the fruits of his activity before us in a number of striking anecdotes of Emperors, Kings, Princes, Princesses, and a long train of diplomatic personages, whose names are too notorious to require enumeration. Printed for Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington -street EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGD OM, of 1,000 tons burthen, and 200 horse-power, D. TURNER, Commander, will start from off GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on SUNDAY, 6th May, at EIGHT IN THE MORNING, and WEDNESDAY, the 16th May, at TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, calling off Scarborough, weather permitting. Passenger s are embarked, free of any expense, by Wa termen belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green wich, and by starting in the morning will be on board only two instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night. Goods received as formerly until Five o'clock of the day before the Packet starts. Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained by application to H. Under wood, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, Regent circus, Piccadilly ; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen church-street. N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, her chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi nery, are very much improved. NAVAL AND MILITARY TALES, BY DISTIN. GUISHED 'WAITERS. Published by COLLIURN and BENTLEY, New Burling• ton-street. ADVENTURES OF A NAVAL OF FICER, By the Author of the " King's Own," (Captain MAIIRYATT. ) In 3 vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. 2. The CHELSEA PENSIONERS: a Series of Tales, By the Author of the " Subaltern." Second Edition. In 3 vols. post Svo. 245. 3. The RED ROVER. By the Author of "The Spy," " The Pilot," & c , 3 vols. post Svo. 28s. 6d. 4. TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC RE GIONS. New Series. 3 vole. post Bvo. 5. SAILORS and SAINTS. •By the Author of the " Naval Sketch-Book." 3 vols. 24.. 6. TALES of MILITARY LIFE. By the Author of the "Military Sketch-Book." Containing Vandeleur and Gentleman Gray. 3 vols, 245. 7. The NIG lIT WATCH ; or, Tales of the Sea. 2 vols. 18s. Contents :---The Captain's Story, the Mas ter's Story, the Boatswain, a Forecastle Yarn, and the Prisoner War's Story. .‘ As sketches of nautical life, these Tales are admirable for their spirit, originality, and t ruth."—Monthly Review. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUtitina COLDS. L IFE PILLS, e n t ire l y V egetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, on e of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the county of Gloucester. , June 8. I a min the habit o f t a ki ng your Life Enford Pills , for Wilts the Itheuma effec ism, with Which I use d to b e dreadfully afflicted. Nothing so age, yet by tually r elieves it; and though I am seventy-three years of fit. using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the EDW. RAWLINS. Sold in B uses at I s . I Id. an d 4 s. 6d. each. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCA FION ; or, Im prreoved Heal-All, i s unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scans, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, &c. &c. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. In B stales a "tßar Is. 1d.,-aud 2 s , 9d. S old by all Med i c i ne Government Stam p, and Sun, B r i ttol, " is engraved in the PAROCHIAL SERMONS PREACHED at GLAS BURY. Fourth Edition. Price 10s. 6d. A SELECTION of PSALMS and HYMNS for Public Worship. Price 2s. 6d. THE EARL OF MULGRAVE'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. THE C O N T R A S T. By the Author of "1114tilda" and " Yes and No." Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " GRANBY." This day was publ;shed, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ARLIN G T O N. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." - Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, Second Edition, with great addi tions, consisting of a body of new receipts, a series of modern bills of fire, and numerous engraved deigns for laying out the table, in I vol. Bvo. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, with a beautiful Frontispiece, after Rubens and Snyders, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. * * 4 This Work contains no less than 5,000 of the most approved and modern receipts in Cookery, Confec tionery, Brewing, Baking, for making British Wines, and every other branch of Domestic Economy. The alphabe tical mode of arran::ement' now first adopted in this Wolk, enables the housekeeper to find any given receipt in an instant. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL Cold winds between the N.E. and E.S.E., with drought, and some slight frosts, have prevailed since our last, but, most fortunately, with little injury to vegetation on the contrary, with beneficial effects, more esp ecially in th e f ac ili ty o b ta i ne d f or culture. The fruits also have been generally benefited by this cause, so destructive in early seasons—the pre sent has kept them backward, and, granting season able weather in due time, the fruit harvest may yet be great. The present state of vegetation, at least in South Britain, is most remarkable, as an example of the risks and casualties of farming. But a little month, and the tables are completely turned upon us! In our last we were crying up the vast quan. tity of sheep cattle food on hand, with the expec tation of an early and abundant grass season. ; Farmers were selling or giving away their turnips, and speculating on the best mode of ridding them selves of their estimated superabundant stock of fodder. What a reverse! The long continuance of the easterly winds, and consequent drought, have chilled the grasses to the very root, and retarded their growth to such a degree as to ascertain a late instead of an early season. Scarcely a spring bite yet for the sheep and lambs, whereas in mid-winter there was a full bite of grass for an ox, and all kinds of cattle food, hay, turnips, or rather turnip tops, mange! wurzel, &c. in high request, and at a consi derably advanced price. The bite slight showers have had some good effect, but much more rain is indispensable to any considerable degree of benefit. This ought to be a lesson to farmers in gener a l, per haw the last people to render their courage sus pected. by taking timely warning. Swedish turnip s , of such substantial quality, and such immense benefit in the pinching time of latter spring, are nowhere grown in sufficient quantity, and seldom drawn and stored, which they ought to be , as at that crisis an invaluable resour ce; should they not even be wanted as a general late spt ing food, stalled cattle and horses would consume any residue. Where these are not cultivated a part of the common turnips should b e drawn and stored. Such was the practice of the ablest cultivators of fifty and sixty years past, with whom I fear in these enlightened times, we have few who can comp e te, in the essential points of bus bandry.—Monthly Magazine. 1 Wheat. s. to s. s. to 8. 8. to 8. 27 20 33 37 2t) 34 37 44 18 25 36 38 3(1 40 18 22 28 38 30 35 16 22 30 34 39 40 20 24 34 36 32 36 20 22 32 35 32 38 21 24 28 30 44 17 25 32 42 NtntWlCH, April 2S. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. Boston — 60 Gainsborough —63 Grantham _ 57 64 52 66 Horncastle 56 63 Lincoln Spilsby 56 60 Stamford. 55 65 York—. 5O 64 Wheat (per qr.) ... 60s 655. 70s. I.l3eans (per qr.) 375. Barley 2ss. 325. 345. lease, 34s. 38s. Oats . 2os. 255. 275. Flour, fine (per sack) 48s. 50s Wheat, white—.— CANTER BU RI April 28. 58s. to fBs. to —s. 50s. to 63s Old---- —s. to —.s. 325. to Ms. Grinding.. 245. to 30s, 203. t0,28s —s. to —s. 325. to 36s ...... 38s. to 40s. 383. to 403. Grey.-- 335. to 375, ---: red----- Barley, Malting ..-- Oats ---._ Beans ••••••••••••.....e....nr.e• Pease ----- MANCHESTER, Apnl2B. Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 6cl. to 9s. 9d. Red...... 9 s. Id. to 9s. 6cl. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 9 4 () Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 3 6 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 4'2 0 48 0 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b. 45 0 52 0 EXETER .IAR Beef (5c0re)..... , .-Ss Cd. 94 6d. Hutton (1b.).,....... -0 50 0 6 Veal and amb—.....0 6 0 7 Pori; 0 4 0 6 Geese (each) 0 5 6 Ducks 'counie\ 4 0 5 0 Fowls 0 4 0 KETS —April '27. Wheat (bushel) ...Bs. Od. Bs. 0,1, Barley 4 6 4 9 Oats ' 3 2 5 Beans _ 5 6 6 0 Miner 0 1 3 Eggs (12) 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) 6 0 7 IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO'i ,RKETS. TE.—FRIDAY, April 27. From To Average, 646 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 26 0 34 6 31 2 0 lime l6 stone 0 0 0 _ . 17 Barley l6 stone) 14 0 2,976 Oats 12 stone 9 0 13,757 Cwt. 9 stone 7 0 635 Oatmeal 8 stone 9 0 Sold to Rakers only. 12,149 Cwt. Flour l5 0 1 21 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 455. Od. per ..--. Receipts of Flour, 11, 7 from 19s. Od. Sales of Do. 13,757 Firsts, 13 /Seconds . from 153 Od. s from 7 . . Od . o o 12 0 10 5 21 0 1 0 0 14 0 1 10 2 Quartern Loaf, I 17 9:!_i sack. PRICE OF BREAD. ...«..B%d. I Half Quartem. to 21s. Od to 18s. Od. to 11s Oct. 1 Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel ~..--...-4,-.—...,, 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 22. 8. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. .1. Cork ............ 250 296 120 150 90 109 15 0 18 5 0 15 0 Limerick 127 6 30 0 13 0 14 Of 12 0 13 616 0 190 00 15'0 Waterfordl26 0 290 130 15 0111 0 120 17 0 19 010 0 16 0 Clonmel —129 4 300 120 16 011:3 6 139 17 0 19 0 13 0 16 0 Carlow —127 0 29 014 0 15 61 9 0 10 020 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 — ----= Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb, per lb. per cwt. Ist. 22. 3d. 4th. sth ---- — - d. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cork ---,Ai 634 529 0 32 0840800 68 0 59 'l4B 0 Limerick.. 3 434 434 0 35 0.80 0720 64 056 018 0 Waterford 3 6 3 532 0 38 0199 080070066 0 60 0 Clonmel 4 5 5 6 330 36 6178 0750--0 —. 0 0 Carlow.--4 540 0 00 0 018) 0750650 55 0 0 KILKENNY.—Butter —s to —s. per cwt. ; Wheat 255. to 28s. rer barrel; Flour 2.05. to 345. per bag; Oats Ps. to 10s. per bar. rel; B4rley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to 5.1. per lb. ; Mutton 4d, to sd. ; Potatoes 2d per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon, Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. THE CONSOLIDATED FUND AND THE ANTI-REFORM PEERS.—In the annual Finance Accounts for 1831, we find the following names, with the amount of pensions and annu iti es a ffi xe d, p a id ou t o f th e Consolidated Fund in Great Britain and Ireland, and of the charges which have accrued during the same time:-- Payment. Charge. £ 5 , d. Duke of Cumberland 13,500 0 0 Prince George 6,001 0 0 Dukeof Gloucester 14,000 0 0 Duchess of Gloucester Princess Sophia of Gloucester 7,000 0 0 . Duke of Wellingt on 5,889 19 6 Earl of Eldon 4,000 0 0 Lord Rodney 2,923 1 6 Lord lonthermer e Lord Exmouth 2,000 0 0 - Lord Beresford 1,500 0 0 Lord Colchest er 3,00. „ A Lord Sidmouth 3,000 0 0 - Lord Bexley 3,000 0 0 ...... 3,000 0 0 Lord Wynford 3,750 0 0 Lord Lyndhurst VITALITY OF SEEDS.—On boring for water lately at a spot near Kingston-upon-Thames, some earth was brought up from a depth of 360 feet ; this earth was carefully covered o ver w i t h a h an d- g l ass to p rev ent the possibility o f any ot h er see d s b e i ng d epos i te d upon it.; yet, in a sho r t ti me , p l ants vegetate d f rom i t. If q uick lime be put upon laud, which from time immemorial has produced nothing but heather, the heather ivil be kill'il , and white clover spring up in its place.—Jesse. Mr. WAKEFIELD, jun., on behalf of the defendant. showed cause against the rule for a criminal information. It would he in the remembrance of their Lordships that when Sir Charles Wetherell moved for the rule for the criminal information, that Learned Counsel read the libellous matter complained of, and, therefore, he, Mr. Wakefield, would not trouble the Court by reading it again, the more especially as he intended to confine him self, to a few remarks upon the affidavit, of Mr. Samuel Thomas Adams, which bad been read in support of the rule. Mr. Adams stated that in 1810, he was Co roner for the Verge of the Palace of St. James, and that the inquest on the body of Sellis was held before him ; that it was not true that Lard Ellenborough undertook to mannage the affair by arranging the proceed ings of that inquest. He denied that any witness had been previously examined by Lord Ellenborouah, or that the first Jury had been dismissed because of their refusal to return a verdict. He denied that each juryman was con nected with the Government; that it was not true that any person was omitted as a witness, whose evidecce was material to the investigation. He deposed that when &Cis died hie was required to hold the inquest; that by the statute of the 23d of Henry VIII. it was provided, that in case of death happening in any of the King's palaces and, an inquest necessary to be held, the Jury should be composed of 12 yeomen and officers of the King's household ; that he issued an order for the attendance of twelve yeomen and officers of the household ; but, 'believing that it was important that the investigation should be conducted in the most impartial manner, he took upon himself to coun termand the order, and assembled a Jary of persons who lived at a distance, and were wholly unconnected with the Palace of St. James ; that his summoning officer ap plied to Francis Place, of Charing-cross, mercer, for the names of persons who were eligible to compose a jury ; and that out of such persons an impartial jury, of which Francis Place was the foreman, assembled on the Ist of June, 1810, to hold the inquest; that the Court was thrown open to the public, and all persons who chose were admitted without distinction, among whom were several re porters, who took notes of the proceedings ; that the whole of the depositions were taken by John Reid, the then Chief Magistrate of police, and they were read over to the wit nesses, who were severally asked if they had any thing to add to them ; that all the circumstances were most impartially scrutinized by the Jury, and every person was called who could give the slightest information respecting the case; that the Jury went to the apartment where the body of Sellis was discovered, and carefully examined it, and all other circumstances touching Seilis's death ; that he locked the doors of the apartment, and would not permit the po sition of the body to be disturbed until it was examined by the Jury; that the Jury unanimously returned a ver dict that the deceased, Joseph &Ili., voluntarily and felo niously murdered himself; that the proce , dings were in all respects regular, except that the Jury were not com posed of yeomen and officers of the King's household ; that the verdict was a just, true, and honest verdict; and that there was not the smallest ground to allege the contrary. 'fee first remark which be should have to submit to the Court upon that affidavit was one which would not be denied, viz. that a person applying to their Lordships for such an extraordinary proceeding as a criminal informa tion should be prepared to deny all the charges in the libel, and that however high the illustrious prosecutor in this case was in rank, still he was bound to adhere to that general principle. Now it would be perceived that in stead of there being a complete denial in this affidavit of all the charges relative to the inquest on Sells, there was one point which had been substantiated instead of con tradicted. He alluded to the fact of two juries having been summoned on the inquest in question. That differ ence would certainly be no justification of the libel, for he admitted that it was a most atrocious libel, but the affidavit was contradictory iu itself; it professed that a jury was summoned in the most impartial manner, but it stated that two juries were summoned, and it gave no reason for departing from the Act of Parliament for regulating those case s. The coroner had summoned parties on the jury who were expressly abut out by the Act of Parliament from being on juries on such occasions ; therefore an ig norant person like the defendant might suppose there was some reason to believe that the proceedings were not fair. The Coroner said lie applied to Mr. Place, a man's-mercer at Charing-cross: he (Mr. Wakefield) did not know who Mr. Place was, but certainly he was not the Coroner, and therefore he bad no right to summon a jury or to furnish a list of the jury to the Coroner. He would therefore leave it to the Court to say whether Mr. Adams was correct in saying that what he did was for the pur pose of having a fair and impartial investig akin. He flew in the face of the Act of Parliament, and by his own shew ing he substantiated the fact of his having summoned two juries. Again Mr. Adams swore that it was the Act of the 23d of Henry the Eighth, by which he was required to hold inquests within the verge of the palace ; instead of which it was the 33d of Henry the Eighth, which was another proof of the looseness both of his affidavit and his mode of proceeding. He had no business whatever to send to Mr. Piece, and Mr. Place had no business to take the part he did upon that occasion. The Learned Counsel submitted, therefore, that their Lordships should have the affidavit of Mr. Place, detailing what had -aiccurred, with a view of corroborating the evidence of the ' Coroner, who by his own affidavit was capable of com mitting very gross errors. As to the inquest itself, it would not be difficult to show that it could be quashed even at this distance of time, and if Sellis had had any personal good , and an application made to the Court of Exchequer, it would not only be quashed, but the Cot oner might be proceeded against for a breach of his duty, and he would have to change places with the press nt defendant. The inquest would be illegal on another point. The 28th of Henry VIII., chap. 12, stated that the jury should be chosen from the verge of the Court, and it pointed out the limits to designate the verge of the Court, which was then sitting at Whitehall. In the present case the Court was held at St. James's, and it was quite clear that the verge of the Court con d not be the same at St. James's as at Whitehall. He had now done with his remarks respecting the Jury as it was called, but which he called Mr. Place's junta. He would now address himself to the general reasons why the present application should not be granted, and he would refer their Lordships to the case of the King v. Robin son, reported in the Ist Blackstone, in which Lord Mansfield stated his reasons fur not granting and for granting criminal ' informations, Ist, as to the merits of the parties applying, and 2dly, as to the ti ne of the application. Now, as to the time of the application, he (Mr. Wakefield) was not sure whether it was intended to refer to the cause of the publication, or the period of publishing the libel; but both circumstances should he taken into consideration in such a case as this, the gravamen of which was the raking up of old stories, which, if revived, would lead to bad conse quences. The period of 22 years should be considered before their Lordships permitted the Royal prosecutor to drag a g ll o e o d w, o b u u l t d o n n o t w he re c f r r t t r o ary t , h might d d a o vi a t ve o r f y s t 7 e io d u e s fe e n v d il a . o — t, party befor e th e pu bli c f or a cause which could do no public Josiah Phillips, of No. 13, Wellington-street, Strand, who stated that he was printer and publisher of a book, entitled " Authentic Records of the C airt of England for the last Seventy Years ;" that since the rule nisi bad been obtained at the instance of his Royal High ness the Duke of Cumberland against him for a cri minal information he had been informed by the affidavits filed that certain parts of that book, from pages 93 to 105, contained various libels ; that be was ignorant they were so ; that he was only 22 years cf age ; that the cir cumstance=, as therein detailed, had, as he had believed, Ita and taken plac e , an d t h at h e pu b l i s h e d t h em as suc h ; t h at that part p urport i ng to b e a depos i t i on of a w i tness then in th e serv i ce of the Duke of Cumberland was given to trim for publication, truthai e s e ; i n o to n b:avt and litvhien that l i persona int h e the albelievedsuetirevdi service etto of was‘vat was made named naKmi ne gd Jew, to elicit hre p of Belgium, and consequently he was deprived of that f , e h e o l s in e g tra t n ow sa a c r t d io s ns h N is R v itla Highness, ig h h u n t es t s hat ne l v ia e v r person' s ass i stance ; t h at he was actuated by no hostile in h g av r in e g ad se a e c n_ him in his life, nor h ear d o f him, except as r e lating to ccounts respecting them in the newspapers for a long time hack, and no proceedings having been instituted against those publications, he considered that his publishing them might tend to get the whole matter cleared up, and there fore he inserted them in his book, having received them from persons whom he considered credible, and not for the purposes of slander, or of wounding the feelings of Sir C. WETHERELL then rose for the purpose of making a few observations in answer to what had fallen from his Learned Friend. It was impossible for him not to notice— Lord TENTERDEN—The Court considers, Sir Charles, that nothing has been offered to it which at all justifies the libel. The rule, therefore, must be made absolute. Sir C. WETHERELL observed, that his Learned Friend, who had spoken last, had stated that the present proceed ing could not go on consistently with the dignity and cha racter of his Royal Highness. Now, in his opinion, if his Royal Highness was not to proceed with it, the high sta tion he held would be tarnished, and he would lose the dignity of his character as a Royal Duke and as a gentle- man ; but by proceeding with it, his dignity, if possible, was increased, and his determination shown to put a stop to such infamous libels as the present. His Learned Friend had said that degradation would be the consequence of going on with it; to his (Sir C. W.'s) mind it was per fectly clear that degradation would be the result of not going on with it. It had also been said that the proceed ing further with this prosecution would be the means of increasing such libels; that was a complete falacy, for lie (Sir C. W.) did not believe that a British public would persevere in such atrocious and scandalous calumnies when they fully examined the facts on which the present infor mation was founded. His Learned Friend had concluded his address to the Court with that which his ingenuity had disguised, but which he (Sir C. W.) must say was a threat, that if his Royal Highness dared, as a Prince of the House of Brunswick, to come into a Court of Justice to claim that which the lowest subject of the country was entitled to, that his dignity as a Prince would be let down, and that be would merit and obtain an accumulated load of ca lumny, insult, and reproach. He must tell his friend that the Counsel for his Royal Highness thought differently. His Royal Highness, acting under that advice, instead of calling, as he might have done, as a Prince of the Royal blood, upon the Attorney-General to proceed against the parties by ex-officio information, had treated this case as a private individual, and had come into that Court, and claimed from the administrators of justice of the country the same protection for his character as was given to the lowest of the King's subjects. That course his Royal Highness had been advised by his Counsel to take, and that course he had adopted. Lord TENTERDEN—Sir Charles Wetherell, the Court has before intimated that it saw no reason for pursuing a different course in this case to what it does in others. The rule must be made absolute, for nothing has been offered in justification of the libel. As to the summoning of the Jury, that was a subject over which his Royal Highness could have no control. Sir C. WETHERELL bowed to the decision of the Court, but he trusted their Lordships would pardon him if he made some further observations. The defendant, under the cover of showing cause against making the rule abso lute, had aggravated the libel, and had held out threats to to his Royal Highness. Mr. WAKEFIELD, jun., observed that the observations he had made were not intended to convey any threat to wards his Rival Highness. Sir C. WETHERELL knew perfectly well that his Learned Friend had no Intention of doing it, he did not charge him with it; hut the persons who had nut in his hand the affidavit which hail been read, hail done is. They had thrown out a threat, that if his Royal Highness attempted to continue these proceedings that his dignity would be degraded, and that he would obtain an addi tional load of calumny, insult, and reproach. He (Sir C. W.), on the part of his Royal Highness, treated that threat with ineffable contempt, and he would tell those who had instructed his Learned Friend, that that threat would have no effect whatever in deterring his Royal Highness, who had as high a spirit as any Member of the Boise of Bruns wick, from carrying these proceedings to the extent the law allowed. Those who interfered to intimidate the Duke of Cumberland, or any branch of the House of Brunswick, by such b ise, miserable, and contemptibh threats, would find that coinage was not wanting in any Member of that 11.-yal House to bring a libeller like the present to the punishment that he deserved, and that doing so it would not. And by accumulating upon him base and mis , sable libels, they would find that his Royal Highness had courage enough to bring such lihdlers to the bar of that Court, and to visit upon them the full punishment which every subject had a right to require. Lord TENTERDEN—The rule must be made absolute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A person named Smith, who formerly carried on a respectable business in Fenchurch-street, but whom misfortunes had reduced to the condition of a can didate for parochial relief, complained that, on ap plying to his parish for further relief, he had received, to use his own words, an order for the perpetual imprisonment of himself and his whole family. The following is a copy of this parochial lettre-de cachet : " To Mr. D. Showell—Sir, please to receive into your house Thomas W. Smith, with wife and five children the whole or none, and I have to request you will not let them out of the house without my order, or that of the senior churchwarden, Mr. Mills. " Sighed "CHARLES JONES, " Churchwarden, All Hallows, Staining." The MAGISTRATE remarked that he did not think this letter quite legal ; but the beadle said the parish had relieved the applicant so often, they had got quite tired. The man said it was impossible to accept relief on the terms in the letter, and withdrew. 1Y OR S lIIP-S TREE T. Yesterday Mr. H. Raystcn, a young gentleman residing in Pool-street, Hackney, was brought be fore Mr. TWYFORD by his wife, under the followin g charge :—The complainant, who had an infant in her arms, and with tears in her eyes, stated that on that morning she and a female friend went to Black friars-road to purchase some articles. On their re turn, and on crossing the bridge, her friend stopped to speak to a gentleman who met them ; dunng which time her husband unexpectedly came up, an d, to her utter astonishment, passed her without speak ing a word. On her returning home she found him waiting for her, .and when she expressed some sur prise at his strange conduct, he struck her a violen. blow on the face, which knocked her d own; afrt - r which he broke a handsome mahogany table, a look ing-glass, all the plates in the kitchen, besides chest of drawers and other articles, and ag a i n bru- It appeared that Mrs. Deane is " tverry fond of a pipe of baccy," which her husband is averse to on the score of ungentility. On Monday night hek husband went out, and she determined to enjoy her self. She put on a suit of his clothes, and weut to a public-house, where she drank and smoked like any coalheaver ; until at length her frequent appli cation to the jug of mixed beer and gin set her fa culties astray, and she with great volubility Com menced a disquisition on the rights of women, in the course of which she provoked fierce replies from several coalheavers. They at last found out she was a woman, and a cry was raised that she had come as a spy on their actions. Words and blows next ensued, in the handling of each of which Mrs. Deane showed herself an adept. A policeman at length put a stop to the disturbance. Vie fair defendant said, " as how she was sorry for her lark," and the magistrates delivered her to her husband, who said, that " he'd larn her to rear his briches again, and he'd cure her'of blowing a gale." UNION-HALL: A well-dressed man, named Wright, who wore a cloak, was charged with stealing a great-coat on& of a chaise which was waiting at a gentleman's door at Camberwell. It appeared that the prisoner, observing the chaise at the door of a house belonging to Mr. Walker s. walked up to the parlour window and looked through, and not perceiving any person within, he went to the 'chaise, and taking the great-coat out, placed it under his cloak and walked away as if no thing had happened. Mrs. Walker, however, hsving witnessed the transaction from another room, ran out at the impulse of the moment, and seizing the prisoner by the back part of the cloak, pulled the garment, which was fastened round hia throat with a buckle, with such force as nearly to throttle She did not let go her hold until she had. him: sprawling along the ground on his back, upon, which he sung out must lustily, and sai i that he resigned all claim to the coat, which dropped from under h , . cloak. Mis. Walker, however, held him tightly art tit a policeman came up, into whose custody she give him, and he was taken to the statioti-...iouse. The prisoner was committed, and Mrs. Walker was complimented for the dexterity she exhibited u► preventing the escape of the thief. BISHOPRIC OF HEREFORD.--The Rev. IgAAC HUNTINCFORD, D.D , hlishop of ITEREpotto and Warden of Winchtstsfr College, expired at an advanced age on Sunday last, a'ter having held the above See, to which he was presented by Loud SIDDIOUTH, upwards of SO years. The Premier's brother, the present Dean of Hereford, will, it is supposed, be promoted to the vacant See. Several persons are mentioned as likely to succeed to the Wardenship of Winchester; among others Dr. WILLIAMS, the present Head Master of WiLchester school Archdeacon CLARKE, and the Rev. W. BARTER.. ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY.—Some time sinca part of the south wall of the great nave of this venerable fabric fell in upon the roof of the side aisle, through which t broke. The parochial authorities immediately called is the assistance of a competent architect, and convened a meeting of the parish, by which the architect was directed to make a report of the repairs necessary for the preservation of the fabric, and the estimated expense. The report has been made,:' and estimates the expense at 14,000/. The Abbey is but a parish church, for whicl; purpose a very small p irt of it is only used, and the funds, of the parish are wholly inadequate to uphold so vast at; edifice ; and the parishioners have determined to appeal to he liberality of the nation, to preserve from ruin this venerable edifice, so interesting to every lover of the his tory and antiquities of this country. A public meeting irk to be held for the purpose, at which Loid VERULAM preside. The Bishop of LONDON has written a later tO the Rev. Mr. SMALL, the Rector of St. Alban's, express-, log his desire for the preservation of the ancient edifice, and inclesing a donation of 2001.—Essex Herald. POWER OF CORRUPTION.—A Member for an ea-tern county, at present on the Opposition side, is taking every precautionary step to secure his return when the Bill shad have passed. In a village in that county there are a good number who will obtain votes when that ion;-looked for period shall arrive. He tried to eain heir good wishes in the first place by sending them the resent of a hare each. This was too specious a plan, toil besides the lowest one who had a vote was by this means pot on an equal footing with the highe.t. Aware of he altered his plan, and invited one of the mos, in fluential of the reformers to breakfAst. This bait. took, and now he is one of his warmest s upporters. Tie procuring situation for the son of another has proved quite r•ta cient to change the principles of the tattier. We trust t ese are the only two persons in the village W h o „,„ d ea Tifice their con-istency for the kind word or paltry I,riha th , , Hun. Member..—Scotsman.