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

, • • . SPIRIT OF THE - PUBLIC JOURNALS. Chancellor Plunkett, some nights ago, expressed manufactures'in the foreign market determines the it carefully, to put an end to its miserable and pro- would-bc-engincem and Parliamentary Nukes, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. e i t ar l i e w rtio s po . rti on has been with. -----....-....ss esiness would have been 1 ......-..... 06 , e ____ hims e lf exc ee din g ly indignant that any one should Price at home ; for no man would export if he could tracted existence. That this will be the fate of a with whom his professional avocations brought LONDON MA RKETs, The foes of Reform, so far as it appli e s t o the snppose that he was not utterly indifferent as to obtain a higher price at home than abroad. But measure founded on ignorance, deception, and him in collision. a fi n r d m t r a s t , t a l a re d i t m h e rr o b v . (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) metropolis, talk largely about rabble voters, and money matters. True, he edmitted last night, "he the s y s t e m of this country tends to lower the injustice, is the hope and confidence of every friend Although unconnected with any prominent Prices ; the much reduced, and of had six sons, and he had certainly endeavoured to price ab r oad. We keep food un na tu r ally low, and of order in the country, and the manifest dread and t d h ra ls wn"Po i r h i g s h ti riots, tumults, outrages, ex., if the ten-pound qua- g , work of the day, like Waterloo-brid e which tifriA..itte:d-aulerLtoackcoofnZgar,bh „r y . , in conse q uence, a g ain provide for them, as it was his duty 1 Mont. The estimated lification be adopted. This is neither philosophical to do. They consequently give a premium to th e foreign manu- expe c tation even of those who owe to it a few has immortalized his great contemporary, Rennie„ l a s i at smal- month- of incompetence and rapacity and the pros were in their natural places in society; rendered the facturers, whose labourers can be supported e 0 1 , . nor nese in fact. It is well known that the elector; he nevertheless conferred more value on his pro- much . more . extensive had there been ad • equate supplies ; brown I 'on and disorder •We do proper services to their country in their sitisations; ler cost. We may, therefore, be said to compete pect of years of comm t . • Jamarca we q uo,e 485., but there are tew parcels under 50s • for " Westminster," properly so called, will be ra- and rendered it greater service by his ehsigarhee2r:7aoondlivtiedr,}.• • , brown Berbice 48s. and 48s. 6d. bein g a rise within three weeks 1 and were not an undue burden on the Stat e ." The with ourselves in the foreign market. We have re- not hesitate to declare that there never was a time fession, eller reducese in number than augmented ) by the . . • • of 3s, per cwt. Owin g to the advance in price of British PI nta Mareuls of I ondonderry seed e- . there was no action ceived th e following observations on the subject from when the hopes and confidence and safety of the counsel and writings, than any other practising t i u „ s ugar , and to the uncertainty regardin g the Su g ar Du a ties' new measure, taking for granted that there is to be eLe e ' A i . . ' ..., oi ins tnat cool,. j ustify the imputation that he an esteemed correspondent, to which we willingly country were so centered as they are at this moment engineer of his day, and assisted much to bestow s a t a a V e ni r e t wAe i n n tb i ere ro iS e no g eneral derc a nd for, Refined, unl,ss e separate election for Marylebone besides that for r i e ment, many of the Hailers hate with: was ave..ritious, or that he w . -as anxious to enri . ch give insertion : 7 - in the courage and fidelity of the Peers ; arid surelY on it that distinct and elevated character which drawn their g ods n fr ) om sale ; in lar g e Lumps scarcely any bilsi, Westminster city. Antisneformees appear to dread ness has been concluded, and prices of these are nominally the ts family by emolum nts derived from the public O's, THE FACTORY BILL. the circumstances under which the Bill presents it , it had not enjoyed before his time. the concourse of targe masses of voters. But the h r : L ", ee , e e s: a - 1 i . rh hi; ' 1 h b same ; some parcels of stron g small Lumps have been bou g ht by 'Jut tie nau ttiou g ut it n is uutv t o uph om t h e e..e pueec symparAY -as -een much excited in behalf s e lf to th e ir Lordships' notice, revis e d a hundreu e In Ihe art of practical surveying he was unri- our melters from 635.. a 675., bein g about 6d. a Is. hi g her ; proposed augmentation of representativet will of ne- 1 - • • of children who work in factories, and much obloquy has • ne im • proved Is not such as to form the same advance has likewise been offered and refused tor fine c taracter of Ambassadors, and (in asking for a pen- . ni s but not once . , valled, and his survey and chart of the coast of crashed, which offers would have been accepted last week, but cessity divide the multitude of electors, as well as been thrown on their employers on account ' of th"ge °' the best introduction to any sensible and intelligent . for this description 3•25. a 33s is the price now demsnded • h , t ere of spectators, between distant ecenes arid therefore ~ sion) it was their cause that he had advocated, and t , ,e c . , 1 iildren ant! the number of hours durin l'eh th g w tie ey , Ireland a work which enoaged his attention , b - h • b ' • . men who are capable either from honesty or ability ; 7 b art no u s trs, owes er, a ove 30s. fxl, a 31s. This afternoon the not h . is o . wn : and he thought it a most unwise de- oods taken out of the Market for hi her ' g prices are returned, diminish tbe mass. The same argument applies to have been em levet!. Statements have been made of f ' ac- f forming an opinion upon any subject of poll- during several of the latter years of his life, and g dth h ld k' termination when the Government refused to grant . .P ' an eo. ers are as in g ss. advance, say 645. for brown Lumps. 1 . other parts of the metropolis and its environs, where tones working feurteen or sixteen hours a day, and of °. . tical importance. Vt'e nre convinced, upon a to which, it is hoped, he had put his filliShillrr Molasses 23: 1 . a 235. 3d. him Isis pension.' Such is the view which each of employ in the same degree in which Members of Parliament ing children of six or eight years of age. Therie b EAST INDIA SUG A RS.-By private contract nothin g has ' the Noble Lords tak sof hi slf B t ther is an e m e.. u e abuses have existed in some instances, and are what every ' retrospect of their Lordships past conduct hand, will ever remain a proof of his skill, accu- been done, and the public sales have only offered 3,757 ba g s are multiplied, the crowd, and bustle, and temult of ' Mauritius, and 53 ba g s Siam. The former were nearly all good old fable, which says that Jupiter when he made reasonable man will condemn. As far as they existed in and character, they will not be intimidated by the racy, and perseverance, and of the perfection to to fine g rocery, and of the new crop. Althou g h the sales went • each distinct election must of course be reduced. man gave him tag,. satchels, one for his neighbour s cotton factories, they have been put an end to by Sir John threats of the lawless and the fectious, and their which this branch of the profession has been off briskly, the prices, exceptin t • I ii" • g : so or t iree lots brown, w..it . li But is it likely that the number of rabble rioters will sold Is. a '2lt hi g her bro v , 1 n 445., were not at all abose those paid I faults, the other for his own ; and that lie tbrew Hobhouse's Bill of last session, which restricts the time of Own good sense will point out to them which to i 1 rroug it. for the first arrivals of the new crop sold in January last, since be increased with that of electors ?We have had these satchels over his shoulders, and the former he winking to sixty•nine hours in a week, and forbids the choose-the poor abortion of Lord Durham's ima- In the ornamental, or what may be term d when we have noticed a considerable advance in British Planta occasion to witness a great number of elections ; and e tion Su g ars. The followin g are the particulars:-Fine greyish carried before him, arid the other behind. Lord employment of children under nin e y e ars of age. Those g i nat i on , or that beautiful and perfect Coestitution . the embellishments of his art, he was excelled brown 465. 6d. a 475. 6d., bein g about Is. hi g her ; g ood to "fine by whom have noise, and disorder, and consusion re g ulations coincide wtth the general practice of the we have received from our ancestors, and which , yellow 525. a 535. j fine yellow Ms. a 555. 6c1. ; one small lot white Londonderry having examined hi . s reighbour's been promoted ? By the freemen or feeeh Id o ers, woollen and flax mills in England ; and the Cotton-factorY has stood the test of aees. It would be well for their "Y "me ; and the arrangements and designs of t , tts. The Siams were dami ge d white, and bou g ht in at 21s. fat (Lord Plunkett) satchel put a few questions last .. o arrivals ibis week-M a uritn,is are much in q uired after this or even potwallopers, as the ease might be, in - g • . ' ' Bill, with the exception of some minor details, met with • his last projected work, the Liverpool and - Lordships to consider whether a direct change, so evenin g , brown 455., which is 2s. a 3s. advance durin g the week. t he said from any personal hostility to nig t ! no „ . . cities, counties, or boroughs, however humble ? eneral ob ti •El d • 1 in appr a on in . n g an .. eit consequence of the 'ARS-No b.isiness hav• b FOREIGN Sl.Jts . ,s• - , . suddenly brought about, and without reason, is likely Leeds Railway, are worthy his highly cultivated in g . .een done, either - the Noble and Learned Lord, which he disclaimed, g .. by public sale or pris ate contract, prices remarn nominally the No, unquestionably ; bur by the non-voting mob, . opposition of the flax•s s anners in Scotland, it was not ex• . . . to be either beneficial or lasting; and whether it is taste. Among the proofs of the enlightened same as last week ; the present stock consists of 4 140 chests but actuated b h yte m . nst anxious desire for setting dd b „ ten e eyonu tne cotton trade. zil and 10 200 boxes Havannah beit b '. who had no other means of expressing their sym- , )i f a out the same • not at a period such as this that the hereditary character of his mind, we may refer to his c l i 3 i r e a tntily as in M'arch, 1831. him right with the public Mr. Sadler's Bill g oes far beyond Sir John Hobhonse s, pathies with either party, but by vociferation and ' * a wsee • Counsellors of the nation are expected practically to °pillion on the difficult question of poor laws. c°FFEE.-There have been no public sales of Coffee this "He had seen he said) in the Irish Newspapers, a and t• •t th las tea s e workin g time to 58 hoers in . , violence. Electors, conscious of their legal rights, detailed ( • statement of t h e emo l ument s d erive d from the and to obtain popularity with the operative classes, the rebut the sneers and taunts of Jacobinisin and fac- To our I • d I• • se ves, in eec , it is a source ot great Market by „ week, owin g to the g eneral sta g nation of . trade, but we think the private contract looks for improvement ; there are I are satisEed • b s Wit- making their votes the test of public by the Noble and Learned Lord anti his family , - ••• • • ' remoters of this Bill have confidently asaured them that tion, and to prove not only to their countrymen, but . more inquiries for East India Coffee and some parcels of Ceylon f ' • h bl satis action, t at we are a eto quote the sane- and Batavia are reported at 51s. and 52c., which prices were not their opinions. Outcasts from the Constitution are perhaps an erronenus statement-hut if it was erroneous, i this reduction of labour will not be accom •d b l ' ' ddb• E hth panie y any aso to anxious an ou ting urope, t a t e . . the -natural disturbers of the peblic peace. In the Noble and Learned Lord should have instituted some reduction of wages- It is of importance to them that British Peers are not ignorant of their duty, and, Don of such an individual on that all-important I , n r a i a o t y fi c z i r n g l at ther ? are t tso a: al t es t rf• small parcels of Ja an able letter from a respected correspondent, pr, c•edings a g ainst these Newspapers for a false and scanda- they should not act under this delusion, and a very little what is of equal consequ nce are not afraid to per- and interesting subject. AIN Nimmo was an RUM, BRANDY, a c nrI t i n C3 P LI.ANI)S e .- a 7 .l.l l l ) i r,ic o e r'ders for Rum 1 on-the Market for export are numerous but not for extensive " 'M. N. 0.," the condition of the United States of tous libel. He hed not heard, however, that the Noble and eoneitieration will show the fallacy of it. If such a 8 . 11 • - • ‘ - e ' ' form so-Morning Post. uncompromising, ardent, consistent, and able parcels ; there are lar g e orders for I eew'ard Island Rum, proofs America is alluded to, as illustrating the fallacy ee Learned Lord had taken any steps towards the refutation should pass into a law, the immense capital which is in- advocate of poor laws in Ireland. His evidence at Is. 4i,Sd., and few sellers under Is:sd. ; v e ry considerable pur. of these imputation.. It was stated that the Noble and vested in this country in buildin e s, steam-en g ines, ane In hich th the House of Lords last night, to w e e hases have a g ain been reported at full prices. Brandy is still the apprehensions entertained by Tories on the sub- 1 C * f i I-1 before tre ommittees o bot 1 -ouses of Par- improvin g ; the best marks 4s. 7d. on tke spot, and for arrival Learned Lord an d hi s f am il y h e ld 22 pu bli c p l aces , with machinery where children are employed would be deprived public was, until lately, accustomed to I Is .00- up as ject of ars extension of the franchise. It is there s . se. and 4s. fid. There are sales of Geneva for arrival at emoluments to the extent of from 30 tn 36.000/. a year ;of one-sixth of its productive powers. The cost of menu- the very picture of decorum, if not of absolute wis- liament remain a monument of his good sense, . 2s , e ,a, a Os , 7d . narrated, that on a late election of a senator for the led it appeared to him that as the Noble and Learned factures would b ro ort'on tl • • s d • ep p i aey increa e , and the pro- dom, a scene was exhibited to which no pen could his intimate knowledge of the subject, an d hi s TALlealaa-The Tallow Market continues very dull, and the State of New York, the persons wlio polled Lord f ' • ormed part of an Administration which boasted so fits of capital would be reduced, if the wages were reduced do adequate just ice, and which must have been seen best exertions for the prosperity of Ireland ; and si prices g radually drooping. 1.K.-Thi Market continues very tiat ; there is no alteration amounted to 250,000,-nearly double the number much of its re ard to econom and of its desire to romote • t . to the reduced t . Th p in propor ion tme. en . surely it is more • in order to be duly appreciated. The original cause will continue to be a shining on prices. light to future ' sPICEs.-In Spices there is little alteration ; Pimento 6%d, a of those who can be expected, under the present retr h g d• • ' y, enc ment and iminish the burdens of the people, he probable that the wages would be reduced below that pro- fh d• b h • I • a be al- 6d. 0 t e istur an ce, owe ver, was, i we m y politicians and statesmen, until the question be Bill, to vote for all the seven divisions of the capital ought to have taken some steps to clear himself from pottion, and b h h r • I • • y t at means t e proet o. cepita. invested in lowed to use the expression, ma _ de "to bite the .TRE.-Saltpetre is dull ; the prices are little varied. • oALTPF . . of England put together. Besides which, the quali- these charges. When the Noble and Learned Lord, there- factories be made equal to the general rate of profit. When . 1 . set at rest. His testimony in favour of a legal DICK-The prices are fully maintained, some ord. white dust ,” and to the credit of the party whose pohi &ration in the United States comes not far short of fore, moved fer returns of papers relative to the office of this is sufficiently understood, the question will occur to and compulsory provision for the poor is worth BefflisMslsl;" 0 r ; ., 0 e l d c a o t t I . 4 n s .6_ d . t Market is steady ; the urchas c s th' are those of the Noble Marquis who cut t e universal suffrage. But was there any tumult ?- Secretary to the Itish Lord Chancellor, he ou g ht to have every one, what advantages are to he obtained by the work- tics that of h I h N ' a t ousanc ot ers. o man enjoyeu i week consist of 1 700 Surat, public sale, ord. 4,tid. P ood fal ed.' s ; principal figure in the debate, it is but fair to state, 40 Ben g al, micl. '3%d. • 40 Pernams, fair Nd. ; " g ßowed, r mid. Were there mud-halls, brick-bate dead cats, or any ~ added returns of the offices and emoluments held by his in g people, which will compensate to the country the loss to better opportunities of forming a sound, deli- sNd.,eeoa (Do.; 't. 250 .: g yptian, fair 6%41. a isd. such unsavoury demonstrations of popular licence ex- family under the Government. The imputation might or the prcduce of industry and of capital so invested? Let I•har there was scarcely one of them who ventured HOPS.-Ho is are firm, but there is little doing. 4 be a false and scandalous libel ; but still, as the impute- the subject be considered solely as affecting the welfare undertake his defence. Lord Grey, with becoming berate, and practical opinion on this subject as FRUIT.-Tiic only business doin g is in common descriptions, ' hibited at this republican, this universal-suffrage for which there has been rather more demand this week • of lion h ld ad hg one abr h oad, it was proper that same explanation and comfort of the labouring classes, and the best means perseverance, pressed the Noble Marquis to apo- regards Ireland. He passed seven years in the . f urkey Fruit there have been extensive arrivals. ' election ? No such thing,-nor at any other within the whole range of the vast democracy of America. s' Lord l!'livenketete on h t o he subject," as de i ead i o h t p . ro h motin g t . h l em. Wil d l they i be benefited by restricting gise for his conduct to the House, in order that it execution of public works, under the Govern ;lll. iToTdhse d i rn ro t mpt to.day (Friday) is rather heavy, but the ,w s seemed : e p yr, n t , urs a ,. . b. , ; „,., a. ,„ at t e imn *m e . allowance of might not be placed in tbe very grave and difficult ment, in the province of Connaught alone, that Then, again, what elms of men are chosen by such e istory of the tewart family as the Noble food and th le clothing . Is it true that the condition of fa • • ' ' teary situation of censuring one of its own Members; and PRICE OF SUGAR. region of poverty and oppression, of natural re- The avera g e price of Brown or aluscovado Sugar, computed multitudes of republican electors to represent them? Marquis was in that of the Plunketts, asked- children is to be deplored? Are not the regularit y and " ultimately and with a somewhat bad grace an from the It Are they low adventurers like Hunt, or scheming "If it had I ever iappened to the Noble Nlarquis to see discipline of a well-conduced factory favourable to the . I - ' ' sources and unimproved capabilities, and where etur n s m at ae ,, ii ri t t he w r k endin g Feb.2B, is 255. 31,4 el. apo ogy was stammered forth.-MorningAdvertiser. te ) ,; a , r t e z t 4ii =s t % f h n o thr reof in etsooczs,toivaiid. orpayable thereon and disreputable weathercocks like Cobbett ?-No : or hear of Newspaper statements about his own ens„iu_ improvement of the moral character, and are they not, in the worst features of Ireland's peculiar wants are ________ in point of fortune, talent, political experience, public msnts, or the emoluments from the public, enjoyed by the fact, as healthy, and their morals as g ood, as children em- most prominent. YRICKS or eaues.-March 2. principle,-whatever goes to form the elements of Stewart family? As to these allegations about him P loyed in any other way either in town or country? and ALEXANDER NIMMO. In that province he expended near 200,000/. i.` knit Po c ket: ......................... 41 15s. 61. Os. to 81. Os. Sessex Ditto ............. character and station,-the successful candidates (Lord Plunkett) and his family, they were founded in thou g h they are employed lon g er hours, is not their - e ...a._ for G vernment He made above 300 miles of Essex Ditto -.---............ 4/. 10s. 51. 15s. to 61. 15s. with the people (the rabble !) of New York have absolute falsehood. Whether it was the usage of this work much easier than that of children in the agricul- In our obituary of the week, we have the me- ° • Fstetram Ditto, Fine..................... 9/. Os. 10/. Os. to 0/. os. generally been the most eminent members of so- House to call upon a person to account for the manner in tural districts? lancholy duty of recording the loss which society ' . roads with innumerable other works, and the - Seconds ...-....-. 0/. Os. 71. Os. to 9/. Os. Kent Bags.---............ 41 Os W. 10s. to 6/. los. which the members of his family were provided for, lie It is deeply to be lamented that in a dear country like conclusion to which this great.man brought his Sussex Ditto ' ' eiety • Mr. Van Buren was the seriator chosen in has sustained in the death of this hiehl d • d , yen owe Essex Ditto would leave to their Lordships to judge. He had never this, the labour of the productive classes is necessarilv mind was this, that without poor laws every suc- N. 15s. 51. Os. to 51:12.5. the instance above referred to. Messrs. Clay (a been in the habit of soliciting emoluments nor above all severe, and every benevolent mind will cordially unite in' man ; and we feel the deprivation more sensibly, ceedino ' l• t d • t PRICE OF on,. age must see its wants accumu a e , s s gentleman of extraordinary talent, and more than • •• - •' ' •I d l •Blh Ripe Oil, tirown ........._3-4. Os. ...... Refined ......137 0 thin g s, had he ever so solicited them as to induce even his tle en eavour to essen tt. ut et t e proper means be under the conviction, that there Dever was a time weakjess increased, and its turbulence extended. Linseed Oil once designated for President of the United States), • . •• • taken of effec ; ; r t.n th.s -et us repeal our corn law nd - e.e s _ .22 0 f . d lif h i h d d ' own nen sto tup t e.r an s"n exclaim Tr)" is • g ' • h . • s ' a in which this kingdom could less afford the loss It is to be deplored, and Mr. Nimmo ever la- Ei d nseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per th0u5and............... 12 0 Mr. Web-ter, and lastly, Mr. :Tisane, the late able too bad.' Whatever the Noble Marquis might say, e o give them food as cheap as in ot er countries. Let us re- R. pe Cake, per ton . 6 0 and estimable ambassador from Washington to this wo u ld n o t de g rade himself by resortin g to personal invec- move the restriction on manufacturing and commercial of a professional man of his talent, information, mented, that, in the very progress of those works, PRICES OF LEATHER. country, were previously elected by the same " unitive ; but he would take care that when the Noble Mar- industry, and the productive classes will take care of them- and experience. Mr. Nimmo was, without ex- and while many remained unfinished, Govern- Per lb. d. to d. 1 Per lb. d. to d, Butts, En g lish -.-. 16 21 I En g lish Horse Hid 12 15 versal-suffra g e" constituency. It is needless to ask quis and himself came to settle accounts as to whieh of selves. ception, the most unobtrusive yet the most ens- ment suddenly withdrew its aid, put a stop to Ditto, Forei g n .....-.-.. 14 18 ' Spanish Ditto ea- 14 16 what description of representatives has usually been them most deserved to be visited with these imputations, The present Factory Bill was originated by a - little party Dressin Hides g ........... 13 15i Per dozen. c h o s en amongst ourselves, where the masses of elec- the Noble Mar q uis wonld have nothin g to put down to of Ultra-Tories, who thou g ht they could gain some tern- dite mats of his age, .in al at a iertained to all, and, in the absence of a fostering hand, are • Ith pi Ditto -..-....-. 16 18 Calf Skins... 36 to 441 b. 15 23 tors were the greatest. Has Westminster preferred his own credit." porary popularity with the lower orders, bv promising the profession of a civil engineer. There was now suffering many of them to decay. Ditto, li g ht ..--....... - - Ditto Crop Hides, li g ht P 2 13 1 Ditto .............s a .g to o 7 8 :11) , .. 17 21 0 - Ira q uidem communiter urit utrure q ue them six days' wa g es for five days' work out of the no branch of s c ience, which bore on the study or Although for many years a martyr to an ac- Ditto. _en to 451 b 13i I ' 15 Small Seals, Greenland 181 19 " blackguards' to gentlemen ? Has Southwark done Q,uicquid delirant re g es, plectuntur Achivi." Ditto I ......--............. 15 Ifij t Lar g e ditto .12 15 pockets of their nei hbours the m•ll g , 1 owners. This de- practice of his art, with which he was not fami- cumulation of disorders which baffled the aid of so ? Have those counties where the voters were most The whole of this personal altercation was intro- I , usion, which they have attempted to im ose o h k ' p nt . e ever - 1 . , WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-March 1. numerous been famous for selecting niers of mean duced somewhat in the apropos des Bolles mariner ; • - • tar , he possessed within hitnself, and in the medicine, he, nevertheless, was unremitting in H ing people, •s truly reprehensible, as well as their whole ay --....... 50, Od. to 80s. Od. 1_C10ver....... 60s. bd. to 120 s. Od. pretension, before rivals recommended -POt by and led to a question as to violation of order, of in- conduct, which has tended to destroy tho-e kindly feelings storehouse of' his own capacious mind, all the his labours, and, though his body seemed sink- 5traw.............5..... 28s. . Od. to 38s. Od. puhlia a sharaoter alone, but by the additional orna- terest only to the House. But Lord Londonderry between the working people and their employ er , se 4ich resources which the accotnplished engineer could ing under a load of painful disease, his mind re- RAW HIDES. Per Stone. 8.4. to s. d. 1 Fer Stone. 1. d. to s.d. ments of name, rank, and fortune ? The assertion d e cl a red th a t ohe would certainly move for returns are SO COBdUelVe to their mutual welfare and ha • . ~ Hine". require in a scientinc, . ' • theoretical, or practical mainea vigorous and his application unrelaxed Hest Heifers& Steere2 4 210 Ordinary ................... 1 8 110 is a foolish one, that the people generally are ena- of the offices and emoluments held by the Irish And these very men, who profess such tender feelin s for • . •NI iddlin g e.... .2 02 '2 Market Ca1f............. 6 °each. , g, pursuit of his profession. His scientific attain- to the latest hour of his existence. In private ! rnoured of individuals raised but a few de b L dCh • • h 1 b ' l • ld l h l • grees a ove or ancellor and his family, although he would te a ounng c asses, es ou ie t e est to give tnem cneap PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone ot 81b. ments, indeed, were of the hiohest order,-at life he was convivial, instructive, and entertain- Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltersa .----,25. Did. themselves. The people of England at least are not do it then. He certainly would take every op- food by a repeal of the Cern Laws. te essentially, perhaps inordinately, aovers of adventi- portunity of exposing the position which the Noble It behoves the Legislature to pause before it carries the Once extensive, accurate, and profound. He ing. With a high relish for poetry and works --- PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, arc. per 1121 b. ' ' Fawn Tallow ........-.... 50s. Od. Yellow 50ap.................. 625. Od. tious greatness. Our aristocracy know not wherein and Learned Lord held in • regard to the public. restrictions of labour to the extent now proposed, and to drew his results from h t-ose eletnentary sources of imagination, he knew how to mix the utile Yellow Russia. 4ss. Od Mottled- 68s. Od. consider to what extent and v..ritts what re g ulations ! s law 445. 6d. White .745. Od. lies their strength. As for any Minister now at- When he himself was deprived of the public situa- which few professional engineers can call to and the dulce in the cup of life, so as to be a t White __ framed which shall Include ever deur) tron of 44e. Otl. Graves ....-.....*..,.. 16e. od. tempting a compromise, by which the rights of this tions which he held, he thought it but fair to show mu.acytobr‘n. y 11 their aid. In an acquaintance with geometry, once the philosopher and the man of the world, s ( le a rre l ?a it s t i r 'ul• 375. Od. Good Graves se. Od. Ditto Itou g h 245. Od. metropolis and its associated districts would be sur- up the Noble Lords oppoeite in their true position." We are far from contending that the first effect of architecture, mechanics, and the power of cons- alternately imparting the profoundest truths, or rendered, the thing is altogether a chimera, which Though the Noble Marquis is not an avaricious man, a reduction of the hours of labour to lets might riot bination and calculation, he had no equal amoug enlivening, by his sallies, the friends about Th • PRICE OF CANDLES. .4 e price of Store Candles, in the retail shops is as follows :- no thing but the desperate hopes of the Tory faction as he tells us, it is pretty obvious that he would b e i t ' • ijurious to our manufacturere, and throw hands the psactical civil engineers of his day. An able hitn. He has not left his like behind.-DuGlin candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. 1 Moulds. peidozen-....-Re. 6d. could have generated. Lord Grey might as well like to have the refusal of some of the good things out of l emp oyment. In the long run , however, and expert mathematician, he was deeply con- Evening Post. CDAL MARKET.-March 2. consent to the resurrection of Old Sarum, as to which Lord Plunkett has obtained in justice to his thin i ld d• h 1 gs wou a just t emse Yes; and we cannot versant with almost every branch of science - Per Ton. Per Ton. Adel r's.............................,..... 181. Od. Walls End Goeforth...... 121 s. 9d. extinguish the new franchises of Marylebone, Tower own family. The Noble Marquis is what may be help vishing that an erei were put to that skstem co . • 1 • , Beaument ss wit lin the range of that extensive department of The forthcoming Memoirs of the Ex-Queen Berishain Main .16 0 Walls End Hilda 20 0 Hamlets, and the rest. The Lords, indeed, who called an unfair fighter, he hits places which, by -%• - • • ' excessive labour which produces such ruinous eeects Bisho 's M i 16 6 Walls End Jolliness...-. 17 0 may be ennobled, but cannot be made wise, by writ, common consent, might to be respected. Are Noble human knowledoe. The many valuable articles of Holland, Hoarestse BUONATARTE, (known since her 1 , a nee-e -n h health d I f o t e an more s o our people. On a b Dean'e Ptiinrose 16 3 Ditto Killin g worth 20 0 patents, or inheritance,-Lords of the Harrowby, Lords in their senses to show one another t•r as I h into this furnished by him to the Scotch and other Cyclo- husband's abdication by the title of the Duchess of ST. ii„ lvwen, ---"" 19 6 Walls End Newmarch., 20 6 future day we may enter at more engt LEU) will comprise, we understand . a narrative of the Ord's Redhu g h -....... 16 6 Ditto Northumberland 19 6 Wharncliffe, and Buckingham breed,-will y e t fight they phrase it, in th ? What will beco l te l e' f is way e ° subjeco-illorning Chronicle. pedias and periodical works, evince the greatest chequered events in the life of that distinguished lady- Ponrop Windsor-. 17 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 20 0 St. Lawrence Main... 19 0 Walls End Riddell's.... 20 6 hard to detach the " venom" from the Bill ; and the dignity of the Peerage ? May not these show. research, versatility of talent, and accuracy of t_ . eer pupilla g e under the celebrated Madam Castras-her Shipcote ---.. 16 0 Walls End Russell's :9 0 Lord Plunkett, in a recent debate, stated, by way . , . wherever they find among its provisions one security ings up remind the public of a certain homely pro- intormation. And here we must lament that ill-assorted marriage with Louts BUONATARTE-her resi- .I . milield of apology for the non-prosecution of libels by the rownley for freedom more sound and effective than another, verb, which respect for the Peerage will not allow Irish Government, that lie had been in frequent i . e . some means had not been devised of attachieg d _ence and treatment at the Court of the Ha g ue, her sepa- iXest Hartley ..-.5.,.... 19 0 Morton Main -". 16 0 , against that will they direct their fury. Of Lord Har- us to repeat ? There are people looking on, how- rivion from her husband, and residence with her mother, Wylams _ l7 9 Walls End Hetton ........ 22 9 tercourse with the Attorney-General, con g siderin the weight and character of their respective au rowby it is asked in every quarter of London, why h e ever, who, in his Lordship's pbraseology, are ready the Emprese Jose:eel/4a, her various interviews with In i t i r c lil d ,R ß „l & .,. u s, o 6 - ; V 9 Wan e End Lambton....... 22 6 hors what articles in the Press could be selected to un- t . to the many profound and luminous essays „, W. E. Russell's Hetton 22 9 does not dare to disavow the letter which we have to call out-" Go it, my Lord." The public must knARIE LOUSE, NAPOLEON, and LOUIS XVIII. &e. Esc. Ditto 13`ewicke anu Co: 20 ( 4) Walls End Stewart's ... 23 0 dergo the ordeal of prosecution ; but that they found with which our Cyclopedias and other literary Walls End Boundary.- 18 3 Walls End Adelaide.... 20 6 charged upon him, -why he does not dare to see, fi•om the amazing delicacy and tact displayed bich the could safel • adventure No PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE.-NAPOLEON, Walls End Brown's 19 6 Cowpen .......-....-. 19 6 circulate, even to save appearance% in manuscript, by the Noble Marquis, how much. the diplomacy of n . r u e i. s on w h h y ) • compilations abound. The philosopher, the Wall- End Callerton -18 6 Hartley .-.............-,...... 21 0 to t e C ancellor or the Attorney-General. when travelling in Holland, after he had subdued it visited the letter which his friends say, fur him, that the country must have beers indebted to him, how tl ; k mathematician, the professor of the belles lettres, the house of a s nt. The E s . Walls End Carr and Co. 18 3 Brown's Bean small 13 0 p ea a mperor , . • was accompanied Ditto Clarke and C 0.., 19 0 NS e should guess, moreover, .that, since the former's he did write. elehere is that letter? Why, in richly he merited a pension, and how ungrateful it are • h k lbd of their just reward. b ' t , in t ese wor s, ro ) e y two Aides-de-Camp, when the following dialogue took Ships arrived, 51. pt esent visit to En land his s m athi o • d g , y p es t war-s p • fair supply in the market to da with a ood dm d mercy to the Noble Lord's reputation for direct and was, therefore, in the late Lord Liverpool to say of osterity loses the value and weight of authority place :--Aide-de-Camp-" Here comes the Emperor," There was a - -y, g e art ma nly policy, is not one of the titled confidants, who the application from this British Met ternich-" This • the Press have not generally increased. But our _____....... ao _ addressing himself to the Dutchman.) Peasant-" What'e reason for noticing this avowal of Lord Plunkett is which their names would confer ott such contris ( COUNTRY CORN MA.RI4 EFS DIMING THE WEEK.. were intrusted with copies of it for use, permitted is too bad."-elforning Chronicle. that to me?" Neroteaort (Entering the house)-" Good not for the purpose of throwing any blame upon butors to the general stock of national literature. . „ , .. . 1 Wheat. Barley. t Oats. Beans. -nay, enjeined-to make it public ? But after the e evidence taken before the Committee of the Th • tha L d L t earne ord, but to question, as we have c c - In this way the late Mr. Nimmo has done much mornin g , my good man. I easant (Takin g his hat off e v ., r Per Quarter. notification of Anti-Reform manceuvring, brought )" G d • etaining -is seat - oo mot ning. 'emperor- A5hburn....................... ! but r ' • h . '62 72 34 40 26 31 - 40 48 flouse of Cemmons on the subject of Irish tithes, peatedly before done, the propriety of all • f owing or posterity, while posterity is declared the only "i am the Emperor." Peasent-" You?' Emperor- ni h n g stoke ........ I '4 : (1 ) n , 3 1 7 0 N 2 g 17 2 home to the very nose of the Cabinet by such a completely absolves the Government from anything the judicial character of the Lord Chancellor, either m eans o f pay i n e• th a t debt of gratitude which is " Yes, I." Peasant-" I sun glad of it." Emperor- Brid g ewater - 56 70 06 29 22 26 28 36 paper,-after means, arid end, and derails, and prin. like passiveness in the commencement of the affair. in Ireland or England, to be mixed up with alike honourabl c e to the living and the dead,- " I will make your fortune." Peasant--.“ Ide not want 8ri5t01...................5... 56 60 34 39 20 23 40 47 ciples, so destructive in their tendency to all that a , Chesterfield .....,..... 1 6•4 70 - -- 26 32 46 52 man of honour, like Lord Grey, either for his own Colonel Sir John Harvey, Inspector-General of P olitical duties. It is true that the Lord Chan- ts A : tee uotn,g justice to the memory and merits of f m . anY thin g ." Emperor-" Have you any daughters?' Peasant-" Yes, two." Emperor-" I will provide hut- Devizes Derby -...............1 61 64 40 42 21 25 39 42 166 70 25 40 20 28 39 43 sake or that of the friends who have confided in Police for the province of Leinster, states that the cellor cannot be the Judge before whom sup those wlio have li ht d h g ene t e path and lessened b a nds for them." Peasant-" N a I will do that myself." poncaster -..-. 157 68 30 41 ilB 26 40 44 him, and of the nation to which he has irrevocably first decided opposition to the payment of tithe Posed libels of his own selection can be tried. ~ ie. tne labours of future generations. The conqueror of Marengo was so chagrined at this un- 4rr e c te h r e5ter.............. g t9 t 3A, E l i l i : N 39 V bound himself, can prize,-ufter such have been so began in the parish of Graigne, in the county of The circumstance only requires that enormity to In the pursuit of his profession, it was not courteous reception, that he turned q uickly on his heel, Gloucester---... 48 66 26 39 18 25 34 44 Elun g erforcl -.... 46 64 27 36 20 29 34 44 strikingly-indeed, so audaciously-nay, so eon _ Kilkenny, in the latter end of 1830. By the Ist of complete its anomalous character ; for surely and left the house. • only as a practical, but a consulting engineer, Leicester----. - 75 - 44 - 29 _ 48 temptuously-towards him and his party-deve- M _arch following, Graigne and the neighbouring vil.. it is an anomaly, as far as fair arid equal justice is Newbury ---.... 44 68 26 37 19 32 3.4 42 loped,is it possible to imagine that one hour's need- lages were occupied with a force o f 350 po li ce , concerned, that the same person who singles out that Mr. Nimmo sgr . 1 ' eat ta.ents and information CHOLERA FR IGHT.-Since the cholera mor- Itemsey -----. 56 64 30 3 6 21 28 5 , 56 - 37 brought in from other cou n ties at great inconvenience. cases for prosecution shall be the adviser of the were particularly beneficial to the public, and bus has been declared to exist in the metropolis by the sire i ft e7n bu a r allet ... - 52 62 34 43 - 26 ' 27 - as 4 4 1 less postponement will still take place in the execu- t . Central Board of Health many of the nobility and gentr Y SherbOrne 56 62 32 38 22 20 - - - " The law (says Sir John) does not empower the Crown as to the share of mercy or of punishment even to his brethren in the same deeartmen , 27 35 44 tion of the single act by which all alarms can be resident on Bl ckh h 11 , forbid the tradesmen in Green- Taunton 58 72 - as 20 driver to force a door or a bolt, and lam doubtful which shall overtake the party if convict e d. But and it its highly creditable and characteristic, both e f at : l e Yeovil -,....-...... 56 - 34 40 20 - 24 3 1 .1 .... 40 relieved and all evils averted,-the reputation of the wich and vici a ni at their houses for orders, whether it authorises him to raise a latch ; so that there_ are reasons enough, independent of this, wh Y of Mr. Nimmo and his contemporaries, that r r o o m . mso u c ie sh r l e ' , e , r a gi u u r s y h el . s ii t. s o tis d i 1,41, s. d. s.d. a. d. s. d. Government rescued from incipient obloquy, and the and their servan ty ts f iating with the lower classes. 6 1 5 0 00, 0 0 0 0 the means of evasion are quite within the reach of ths Supreme Equ y li g , it Jud e both in En land and g there were none who set a higher value on his One elderly gentleman in Greenwich has cut off all coin confidence of the people of England restored to those from whom it has not been half snatched bark, the people. By 'doing what we did at Graigne_ in a, !r e tu s id a -but especia y in the latter-should not judgment than those who, like himself, had at- munication with his dwelling, and discharged all his ser- Parson IRVING has made li . imself tolerably , i ttention distracted from the ditties of that employing an overwhelming force, and applying h vants but one female, who is not allowed to leave the but with reluctance,-we mean such a Reform of taMed the first rank in the profession. Inti- notorious "•h . d d t• " b • - in is ay an genera ion, ut he never raised that force to one particular parish for a period of two e Y hi h office ' b those of any other, especially those of h ! iuse on any pret . ence, wh e il her master gtas to market the Houseof Peers as may secure against its threat- mately ac uainted with the objects, effects, and • such a sensations in Londonas Dr. Crwatees did in Scot montlis-a•e were enabled at the end of that two a Cabinet 3linister, and the Parliamental'y champion s q h d h d d f 11 . mat f every third or fourt ay, an umigates a ened frustration the Reform of the people's Huuse land, when he first /appeared as " the tneasen er of heaven details of ever • known en ineerma work the Government for the time being. In Eng- y . g 0 of cm'. articles he purchases before he brings them into his re- ..... 2f Parliament ? If Lord Grey, after what ha s months to collect about one.third of the arrears due of the leeate of the skies." Tickets of adm g ission to St . :ranspired, shall be infatuated enough to place to the clergyman ; and by that period another arrear laud the actual labours of the office are quite nence, both of the ancients and moderns, (the sidence. The Countess of DARTMOUTH, who resides on John's Chapel, Glasgow, were as regularly offered for sale Blackhesth, has for the last three weeks been driven in trust in any overtures towards a " middle po- of half a year had become due ; so, with all the sufficient, witho u t any a ddi t i on , f or an y man of greater part of which, at least those of Europe, as similar passports to a theatre. A youag gentleman her carriage aloag the Loam-pit-bill.road to New-cross • licy," held out b y L or d s H aseow b y , Wh am . force the Government could bring to bear in the ordinarY strength, either ef mind or body ; while in he b a d p ersona lly exam i ne d,) his knowledge pf ' named FINLAY, called on a friend one Sabbath morniug, when proceeding to town, instead of g oin g down Black cliffe, and ch an d o e, i t will be time for the Brie county o f Kilk enn y, not a tithe of the tithes of the Ireland, the bare fact that the Chancellor niest national statistics became enlarged and unrivalled, heath-hill and throu hDe tford, as heretofore, one case and invited him to spend the day at Eagleshatn-a village i near Glasgow : The d invitatitua was declined on the tish nation to withdraw all trust from him,--s clergy was collected in the course of two months, leave his Court and the country, while he attends alie his extraterdinary retentive memory enabled of Asiatic cholera ha g vin g been said to have occurred off g round of having ma e a previous arran g ement to hear day which God forbid that we should ever witness! trut only one-third of one parish." It seems the his political duties in London, is reason enough why , • r • • h b non to turn tins experience to t e est account. the latter piece. Her Ladyship has also compelled all her Dr. Cneettures preach. " What !" said Fis LAT, " are A new piece of folleohas just been exhibited by circumstance which led to this extraordinary combe the suitors in Chancery there are entitled to be • But it was not in the studies which more im. . . ' . servants to wear flannel which she has purchased for them • h . yon going to hear tat madman? Well, I'll go • I , e wit yon. certain parties-we shall not sav by whom. It is nation was the distraining of the cattle of Mr. otherwise served. In short, i i i -t -s Why necessary ediately related to his profession that he ex- as a preventive a g ainst the disease. Many of her nei g h- On entering the door of the chapel, the Rev. Divine was hours have followed her example. The parochial autho- Doyle, a Catholic priest, by a Mr. M‘Donald, w h o to compar e the situati o n of Sir Anthony Hart M de were " I feared that the party called-we profess not to pronouncing the text. The wor s am Noe mad, ith those of Lord Plurikett to led He was deeply read and well informed rities of Greenwich have established a Board of Health know why-the " Saints," are abou t to l a k e y en _ received tithe for the rector of the parish. "It was w , sec whet ought, and eel • most noble Festus ; but speak the words of tru what ought not, to be the case. Amon • 11 branches of literature. He touched nothing and a Cholera Infirmary on Maidstone-hill, Blackheath, th and so geance . on llinisters hy opposing their g e nera l v i ews (says Sir John) an inveriable courtesy betwesn the g Chancery in a • An but no patients have yet been found. In Deptford many F fancied th berness." Poor Meals ey were addressed to Catholic reforms, then-of which we hear so much, and see lightly ;he went deep and learnedly into all. him; and when the clergyman proceeded to notice the for the government of the country, because of the clergyman of the Protestant Church and the cases of typhus fever ha d ' re occurre owing to the dietress 'e more entitled to core' ' excellent linguist, he was able to study the works contempt with which the preachers of the gospel were fairn ess and good sense which has been s h own h y priest, that the Protestant clergyman should abstain so little-none i. ,ederation a nd amongst the poor there.-Morning Advertiser. them (the Ministers) on the cluest i°° of Irish educa- from demanding tithe from the Catholic clergyman." adoption than thi s ; th a t the Chancellor should cease of European literati, philosophers, and men of A t • mos curious, and indeed ludicrous, affair treated by the ignorant and profane, " his spirit sunk within hirn." . He retired t . o his couch, but sleep was a tion. This is beyond all credit. If religious people Rome rose from small beginnings, and Mr.M`Donald to be a political officer, mixed up with the civil con- science in their own words. He loved science urred a few mornin sa o (I beli to _es weary eyeees. Reason-ir g g eve on Thursday) in stranger h 1h I d the guiding are anxious that there should exist for another half i lid h h h etas _a _ t_e ceurce to which be belongs prostrate. cerns of the State, and removable with every change e • k d r u tor its own sa e, an pu aed it with devoted 7 • estminster-hall. It is necessary that such 'Members as spark"-had fled, ant e became the tenant of a mad century in Ireland, any traces of P a . rotestant church A•bird's foot in the Alp 3 detaches a morsel of snow, of Administration. To the ears of the venerable e uour. intend to pr e s en t petitions should enter their names in a house. He breathed his last sigh at Halensburgh, en the which becomes an avalanche that buries a whole Earl of Eldon, we dare say, such a Refor m as this ar -we mean the spiritual, not merely endowed, anti The glory of his art, as he was fond of calling book kept for the purpose in one of the offices of the House banks of the Clyde, and his dying words were, "I am wealthy, a n d Pe oli t • l P ' h ••Il •ith lea rotestanusm-t ey wi %% , va lley. The combustion spread till it becam e un i- would sound most unseemly-though th ere i s , - his thouo•hts. All mind, and of Commons before ten o'clock in the morning of the day Nor mad, most noble FestuP."-Hull Pacthe. heart and hanu I d now the tithes are at an end b h robabl no m• n who ever lived in wh - 't was permanent in vet,a , an , ecause t e p y, a . Ose persons I , . . . concur in this effort to rescue it from b l , upon which th t• • b d d those utter annihilation, e y „ • r 1., b o l e na tion are in the combination.-Mo rn i ng its truth and propriety can be more unde n i a bl y „ n i_ m i n d of a superior cast, It was a most naturai epe mons are to e presente ,an parats ng the cause ot nie w whose names appear first upon the list have the advantaee BIRTHS. reformed church from that of in'u • * . Chronicle. fied. Lord Eldon, perhaps, is at once th e greatest that he should be indolent in following up the • On the Ist inst. at Malvern Wells, the lady of af. G. Benson of being called upoe first by the Speaker, in the order Es q . of twin dau g hters. stiee, animosity, confusion, and civil war. If thOse wh lawyer arid the sorriest politician that ever lived. dull drudaery of carrying into execution the • Is • Is • .1 I d h ' ' • o love the In the observations we yesterday made on the , rs in w-sch teeir names are set uown. et 80 happene t at, On the Ist inst. in Tavistock-square, the wife of W. Cowburn, Had posterity to decide upon Isis publi peace and order of society be desirous that the la"d- subject of the Factories' Regulation Bill, we stated an E•' J 1 1 1 c character as works and offspring even of his own genius.- upon this ver unlucky morning two very distin g uished Es o l. o t f, a sOn.. lord should receive his rent,-th • quits te ge on y, t Jere would have been but r_7 'cf M h y si c o ' event down to the o„'t'les h jnir s i t st i e n Ac t tt refof the Rev. G. Preston, Under Master at arty creditor that the value of the produce cf the manufactures of . . fh . 1-* h d Lie e ntertaine an in i crence, a most or ermz .em ers of the aeouse of mmons . dif" l b d ' should have redress against his debtor, h one opinion ois .ig eserts; but as aSt n `-' House fo h r corn lin with this re g ulation. on the 28th ult. at C4 ( i ) sfi a eld:Tr i e t r;tly Mary Gage, of a son. r tee purpose o. p y g - t-at any the country was measured b the food of the country, ~s . , „ . at " ma ' oe contempt, for pecuniary considerations and Westmin- MA RRIED. law should be capable of enforcement in Ireland, the - y ni narrow-minuea proressional ' . prejudices have • ' ' Mr. SADLER. was walking leisurely through ren J , and that the great difficulty was to obtain return car- . he ever failed in turning to h d the Member for on the 7th ult at Clone Church, county of Kiklare, Hervey will shrink from the madness of identifyin g osven any thing but an enlightened tone to his thus is own a - ster-hall, when, on his way to the office, E. de alontmoreney, to Dorothea Anne, relict of John Lei g h , goes. We mi ht in order to avoid misconception, e vantage the opportunities he enjoyed, and the Carlow, Mr. BLACKNEY, espied him at some . distance Es q ., and dau g hter of the late E. Fitz g erald, and debts, and lawful ebligations of every kind, with • g le . character, while his attention to politics actually dis- Esq.. of Carri g oran; have expressed ourselves more explicitly on the sub- teele an order county of Clare the desperate and revolting cause of making prose- abled him from performing his duties as a Jud e.- ma"Y works in which he was engaged, and the before him. Mr. BLACKNEY took to his l h , . . ject of retu *- rns. e hat we meant, however, was, .1116 • H ld rnzng era . g ber for Aldboroug , which Mr. DIED. to get before the Mem little property he left behind him, may be said 91, the eete ult. Elizabeth, relict of the late Dr. Graves, of lytes from Catholicism, by fraud, bribery, or compul- that so 1 Member haul recourse to on g as cow ports ere virtually closed against SADLER perceiving that lion. . Mickleton, Gloucestershire, a g ed 72. sion. Will conscientious Protestants avow their the importation of fo • As the " Bill for maintaining Lord G• • rather to have been the result of accident than i ..1! ' e r t off at a bnsk pace • the o , n the 9.9 th ult. at Round Coppice, Richard Bickerton, the od, the increase of our exports ley and het toe game expeurent, ane a.so se . e fourth son of the late C. Tompson, I•:s q . fear that the reformed religion mu st b e unable to w ill not be attended with a proportionate increase family party in place and power" draws near the end otherwise. Member for Carlow, however, in regular jockey styl ~ On the 0d inst. at Wimbledon, Robert Wl.' and threw him on the ground 85th year ot his a g e. ight, Esq. in the make head against Popery, when both are placed on in the imports ; and as the food raised at home is of its forced march through the House of Commons, Having reached the h• h 1 .1 t" •th ig es e eva ion in e . o tl d • t M SADLER, j s e a g eing r. an equal footing by the Legislature, as to the means of litni d h te ,t e effect of an extension of manufactures is the attention of the nation is naturally directed to knowledge of his profession, he • 1 . I was pecu iar y with great force, and trnm • ediately set off to the proper On the name upon the books On - Nth ult., at Montrena, near Vev • Hon. Lady Francis Compton, sis el, aged 74, the Right ter to the late Mar q uis of • Northampton. instructing arid g i v i n g discipline to the youthful merely to cause more cotton and other manufactured the calculation of its probable destiny in that as. irritabl d I • ft' • e un er tle in tenon of what he called office, where he e ntered his his return he found poor Sant,Es. sprawling on the ground .In India, on the 28th of July, in his 29th year G. P. Lloyd, of. mind ? Such must be their secret dread, if they goods to be given for a quantity of food for which • bl ' sem y wnose Members (not owing th • ell. seats to an the ~ preachings" of the superficial and ignorant with hi • • d his eye blackened. Mr. BLACKNEY, of h s face tut an t e Re g iment f o B. N. Cavalry, Brigade-MajOr at Cawnpoors youn g est son of B. Lloyd, Esq., and ne h quarre l w i t h G o v ernmen t for this Proposed Plan for less cotton, &c. were given before. Th ey w h o se ll ex torte d pl e dge of supporting the Bill t h rou ,sh a ll pew of Lord Mostyn and his regret, and kindly offered to present the late Lord Viscount Anion. der preten . His was, indeed, the " painful pre- course, expressed a system of national education.-Times. must buy. Manufactures cannot be imported into its monstrous d e formities) are reasonabl d y expecte to • •he should be unable to attend the On the 24th ult. Cecil, third daughter of the Hon. and Rev. his petition for hun, if eminence" which, under the influence of his Geor g e Talbot, D.D., and widow of the late F J Chamberlayne, Th e House of L or d s p resente d a curious scene (his country, und food cannot be imported, and the regard i t a nd its consequences with more h onest y Santini. has since been confined to bis bed, tiouse. Mr. Eig. of Mangersbury, Gloucestershire. ' ' last night. Nothing in Moliere is more exquisitely trade we carry on with most countries must, there- arid caution ; and, since time and examination are great and varied talents and experience, saw an as not yet recove d h red the effects of his unfortunate . ________ _____________________ comic than the contest between two Noble Lords, fore, from the very nature of things, be exceedingly fou n d to be the two giants that mo s t t h reaten its too clearly', and judged too correctly, to bear, racing match.--Correspondent of the Publin sifornitra D , . RINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YO \lra U - ~, AT TIM for the palm of superior disinterestedness. Lord cramped. We are quite aware that the price of safety, by deliberately considering it and we i g hing with patience, the young and mushroom race of Register. -' -•- - t.IN OFFICE, 112, firsta t ee, LONDON.