The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-22 00:00:00

;"!ITIIEIIt , CAUsE AND REMEDI}. ffs FROM A CORiESPUNDENT.) • y 0 If the evil, b e t h e di s t ress of the. count r y, We e 0 mast feel that the high prices increase it. If we . ,e, l abstribe money to dimitish it, Vei Caught, iq good / PnlieYato subscribe our strength, weight,' exam- , 1 4, and influence, to diminish the causes -which . I . 4 rease it--the high Prices. if we do not, we . 4° ibings by halves—stall, in fact, -increase the bast, Priett, by furnishing money to keep them 1 1'. I.Ve ate acting against the interests of those "wish to .relieve, and against ourselves, and slailil kel the just painislimetit for our careless 'lle73 in the increase of poor rates, which are be . . tmaing to appear by a notice: for a General Meet ing °f a very large parish-for that purpose. If we a ill eat think for•others, let as at least think for. ,I".'elvil. lf.thepooe rates are increased, there are Iliatisalitle Who will be linable to pay them,: '. l '"I Ds the full amount must be ' raised, thoe olio tan raise the money .must Supply, that (lea." / ( Orley in the n e xt . rate ,y ,i , . alitre is not a family in the country whicli is 11 " t innye de/..ply interested in diminishing the pli P rice of bread fluff it imagines.' The. increased e l'' . tilriekeil;t:trie4ssdivf i l s i Which, ialist'l)"!' although hi. °.it'is. :.inf:yr notit af(el(elsi,liot irl o i; , • • It ' l l , still feel in the distress _raising the pOor rates. ; ,:ii I lie Corn 'llrvaole'is in the limids of monied men, i; It 'll whom there is no stand,' no other chance in 1 6 4 , ', ttnuelitling, than '. by diminishing the consuetti"7 .• r : ° ' ti 'n illour fanaiiiet, and by making the sacrificF : ip. tJI hay' •:„,, ?!lug at the cheapest shops. • If we will note ; ii i , 14 °ttgla not to compl a i n o f i ncrease d poor infet, d '•' be " a s ar, , t+, se We • are ou r using e U'orts to add strength th e r iO .': ' th e" S e 5 w hi c h create their necessity, and. f,q . ( Y will arise as much from our negligent apathy, l it 1 1 1 ,: a3 l l ;: r m the distress of the country. ,1, ,t.!,,ki tugasaitnliset tpiloablitfutsvtlircesr:wwehoicuig),ht to make our If I la \ 1 "" t tlt of us tremble. Let us.n o if, thoroughly 1! ' it :: : i n ' a lto magnitude and nitmher r a,t • trrt'\ll i ,. ~.) et.ti.) .1 " the 611 IS inCreasing ; sjluid longer a p ta r is ; while we sub iii 'e with the erne pant!; let - us check the' ill` , tieiain 1 ' oit 4)O prices with ' the other., . If we wil l uuy, w ,„ i,c , i ' c stall{ inost bitterly rite the neglect. of it. t 41 ratiow. 1 ' "j°k idirly at our p 11 resent sitoati° ` v° tee .1 are 1 4 , 4 e ' th at the pertons to be supported e,,,, • milat ''°tts than many .isnaginei-tiott the: u l'ef Ifl: ia •• • c • ' want• of einill(l - ., trili i ,i ,r -vait or support is . ....I l , 0 41 Z. I Lat Iltat eilyphiyare' Il i i,... not likely to be i' 1 !NI .111 1 0 -inent . be fount's tht stw.l , l. t • t h a t emp 1 . _. 6.. s#, IA ' l''''.'. it must be supported by those l'Avl K et,,, t I "'"‘t ith. money, or the must purisii --413r1 • 1 '''' thei humanity tido ~ .I'vsi of. and of the- c . '., ar i • i tiit; • lit eiiii . er StippOrt, 91011 'by, sub . . filltsli 6, . . i . . If tv,t►.l; poor-141e5... ' ki l f,,, 3 : ~`ltt the. Relic - arts of the different Cotn7: hat ''''' wl'°•bave nut' onl y givers their money', ), aal,_ i ;, ... tiiii i Is fur more invaluable; their. time • ors oo ,, i .... . , . '. si,,,, lier • ,-. visitatio n , we s find. , that there are 0 41 rna4s...Who, thou g h not. elassed• at present in , 5 01- pauperism of • which everY'' ll s 2 ititil a lleala iet k e relit f• art pinin g in want-without even asking '' Thi., st . 1 %1141 1°U1(1 ilielV . lit' the formidable •enernY 1 14 .. 1 ... ' elf .• " 4 " to oppose, and nught to sPOr our • °P ts to , 'tv e Xamine most minutely its whole powers. e 1,41 , ii4, 10 ,, t) bohierihe4l t 0 raise looney, ,and have. tb a i is i e(l , 4l °st nobly and * tost liberally; but p r i ce, r "t sunkicut. : w e shoujal see that the ilih, data, llread atol the shilineful nimiceuvres of the ; rnalketabliillingsgate snatch not froto d th.P94,* Jtet s f et ,_ w.. "t•ed all we give, as quickly as it is•giV6l! ~ rep.... . 30 „. 4 ,." to near, that iss one extensive_ parish biedt ' l'' ii i n the trouble to tbe'•Committee, tbAkit. .- aßitas ion . .... ~. )4(l. v i t)g -.0 Miamian the present plan of lanct tti Su Coals e(1418 and potatoes at a fixed price, ttio„., ,' tb,atittite the giving the whole gratuity in . ' 11 " . / ' c re i ii,. .. ' . il, it , ~, et this most sincerelY, for it is the same 'l4 its tfi ii 41,, t , 1 , Y froin a fire, antl let it burn ;or from ur( ''lCh of ii. it i.yke, and let ibe torrent poor in ; I. 6 , 114 . ar tily : if n'e frontiers, and admit an invading 4)4' 1141 I ."'°neY ,will fall into the hands of• the .., , t , ) , 1 .... r alt corn or the brewer of ,malt liquor; I "1 shall he'called on by increased poor-talcs o su p pi ,. s , ...: b e itti .. / n antlcy for increased prices, which will '8 , "dditiOilli to tnr I I I x upon income. a ' alu x , i , e .. las t Years fish has been eaten'finerelv • 14,11,erisilnirtYniv.loltlii(?m, ly . seen nt :dinner parties as el,'.:ecia.erel, , 1 ,,', , ,i e I Indispensable dish, to fill. o" it i l ' eol i o hil " i 'l li ‘ a t il( • !tut thi!• ought not to be th h e . the ' ''" , with ',„ I like !his, where, with suc • 1 1,,,'Per ri,,, 1 b. c I capitals, tfisla ought to be . I'; is.i tle pri et . `,: te liel l e weal, and be used to keep is% '• lisit 1 ) ,,„ ''' 'rho ''' eaten merely as a lux!' y r--but tul l ,,i lof families • ' . th e L Y- , tind er 0. . . el of gentility have quoted this i : , l 1 , 41 0nf,„„ (, ,,.":- idea of living cheaper in others, ib,::ntl w, get " stalls are somewhat neglect - ir i ,„ : 4 itle enk.:, , 1e arc see the same fish, gradually L i, _ 'a l luid,,„ , . ~. I' the'orn. onday to the (01101V ,41' () il ie •Y fo Attating from -lig shining dark 4 ' l ' ' t hit t wrinkled hand of, the, female I Va: lj "i 1 the ),,,,,, ,i, otii,l 1 avhcale day tit. the l' 61.8 b. tub, :IV i*, 11)4 / 1 1: ii " "" ) 't falley ourselves in snnie in .tta ;,„ "ii not in th e 11 . r .f i' utit'ild ' see ru t's - .i ctrop o is OA n . a "ilinstlng sights, to which .111 ICC ion filer/ fell) co lt A ,c.• • F `' ~t~nr` 0 . 4 .31 rr r jr 1110 f! o'" tv sr Ice it*,trt: 116:teett4titilte:l—Ilrti t,ve• irg line fish pct i tShing for want ot gale, slol,butti want of buyers, btit frOm the buyer Want of potter to purchase. The fishmongers complain that it is 'almost useless to bring fish - for sale, from- the want of purchasers. We belieye them ; for upon making the calculat.ion 'of the 'value of the whole stock of Sonle of their shops, it seems so trifling, that the profit must be immense to enahle them to live at all Kpon it ; but is not the fault their own 2 But what has been the consequence of these high prices for fish, - but the abandooing, that ar ticle of food by the poor altogether, by a partial abandoning of it by the faMily of middle life, and by a considerable diminution of the sale / Is not this t Cailsepithe.p.resent distress —does it not strengthen it•=--ilocs it vot throw the pur chase of fish beyond the means offihe poor—does it not contsibote to the greater consumption of meat, which will naturally rise in price in the Spring, when there will be pasture to keep it from the mailiet, while there . isinoney i» tbe'hands 'Of speenlaiors tVi,ile we are endeavouring by every means of subscription to raise money for the .wants of the poor, we only do things by baker, u►►less we bring down the price of provisions to,an equality with what we give them. We raise the price of meat, unless we bring down the priei of fish, to which we may fly as a substitute when meat ad- VAIICCS in price. It then becomes as necessary tor the Committees who:have the disposal of ,thous Ands of subscrip tiOn to form a FiSh.mailiet, as to invoke the be nevolence ot. the PUblie to la c.. 11 subscriptions to supply the funds ;dreads- es.hausted. It is plaih, front what we see, that I;iilinpgate is tob power. ful, its rules' a nd o regulat ialp; are too strong to be shaken.; then why not leave it to i :self; and open Htmgerford.market ilium a lien/ scale, to be sup plied by. Companies formed for the iniprovement of the,FiSheries..• We will'ask any nuto of 'common sense whe 7 ther, with numbers of seamen starling trom want of employmentwhether, front the price of every thing necessary in the Fishery being so consider ably diminished; any plausible yeason can lie given for the present fish prices, or their' scarcity in the markets .roll, we will go still further, and ask, whether, with such means as we hive for Fii.beries, we can only give. the poor of Spitallields salt fish anif herrings ? Let os not be terrified at our daio4t.r, btit' meit' it Manfully, by finding out tlp,! ratise, orthe high prices and opposing them'in their 0 11 wAy. Let tis restore fish to irk' poor alit! those ne4rly in the satue .sititation ; arid, if it .can he done by no, other-mettni,..ict ComnOtee open a Fish-shop, whir''' givalirL 4 t.. Cod fish might be sold For oue -haltpenny rot. •pound., Let 'us 'Meet xombination by association. Omit Country Men arc ft,!{ auswer.to every objection. Yf thc'esribuslilans nlvelir have been adopted by the tillfCteltil 4!NOChitiol)s were mare generally knowu,:', touch good would resnit,,,as many im- Provement , might be wet in. the plan of' distribu tion, arc weil as in the purchase of the articles ; for although the,-viewvof leading men'in such 'asso ciations -may' he the 'must kind and most liberal, yet theseisentlemen may Dot be so conversant with business:Hs, to knotw bow to purchasiat the best market, or at the wholesale,prices. • This wits' the case witlvone of the largest and most ryspeetable parishes in the metropolis, The clergyman, a man of the most amiable manners and feelings, gave r ommission to a French gen tleman to purChese a gnaw ity of Cads for distribu tion, n WO induced an immediate offer by another, of 80/. profit on the commission. This ended where t shttuld have Commenced, by offering it by public contract ; and the bargain was made for a•ship load in the Pool, of 300 chaldroni, to be delivered by the ship's certificate of measure..,The differeoce o f pobl pleasure itict barge measure is tilts 'well known to need further explanation than that one ii'more than the other, and that the pool measure is best for the buyer. . This proves the necessity of purchasing by con• tract, and at the first, market. .If bread is intended be given, the'coutract should lie given .to him who will sell it at the cheapest rate, nho will be (ontent smith the least profit. It is the work of cha rity, anti also - of hard necessity, and not intended for gain. We have no doubt, that many might be found in the parish, who, un der slid) distressing cirtiumstences, would readily take it on 'small pro fits I but the surest mode is to offer it to all, and to make the bat 'bargain. ' We are not' so much acting lot; ourselves, 'as . far poverty. This is proved in the 'atittve instance :-grad the first intention been followed, the subscription would have been SOL less; as it woold have given SOL more,. and perhaps even . more that' that, far the coals it has purchased. No objeCtion was made to give up the controission given, as the French' gentleMati declared, then he should get nothing, by • Here' issaeen the actual good arising front offer. ing such order's by contract ; and no tratiestuan,in ,the Fat islt would have a just cause to be displeased , as he might bave the order,---if he would take it on the same terms with another. We have one object before. us—the cause of .s"uf `fering humanity—antlat the cheaper rate at which we purchase, the topic there will be left to give, -and The less required to receive. • ' Many parishes give one httshel of coals and pounds'of,potatoei for 90. Some kive pota 'ttscs at a farthing per pound.' 'This' gift at 'Ootaioes •will produce two or three good effects. I t keeps down the rising prices—it diminishei the consumption of bread---it holds out an inducement to farmers at it distance even from the metropolis, w plant potatoes at the edge of their fields, under the.shade of the timber trees, 'Where corn would not grow, :" • • . An Old experienced farmer in Sussex, who fore saw the fatal effects of high 'prices,. who motion ally asked his improvident neighbours, how long they thonght 'they' would last, and whether they could suppose they were to last for ever, lent an old labouring' husbandman a patch of ground and that husbanib»an iS now selling his butcher vest, and helping himself with the gains. Anather neighbour followed time example ; and had it been more generally adopted, it would have been as 'well for otimers, as all would have been forchased. • `filE GltAsD iY,;".;:;•Nir.;l:):,‘Se *Yesterday the Grand Doke" Nrctfotas;accom- ; partied by Baron Sir W. C6i6nivc, •,0 ( 1 ail the:Grand Duke's Spite, Waited upon Lord Mai.vmr.a at the•Admlealty, and were by.his Lard ,- • ship, Sir Csao.HOeit'„ Mr.OSBORMRi Mr, Caott'sfe, andlir.HAtta9w cotldticte l river tjm *hole building, and passed sometime on the S top•of the Admiralty in Observing a message worked by the Telegraph to Chatham, with the . facility and 'correctness of which:they were highly gratified.. . Afontliy morning the .Grand Dake NICHOLAS went to see the principal station of the Gas Light and Coke Company, ityPeter-street, Westininiter, where his Imperial Highness Was received by Mr. Pollock, the Chairman .of the Directors, and also thrise employed •in the machinery - to producelhe gas, who • attended the Duke over the extensive works, awhile different optiratioits to trroduce the gas, with which his Imperiid Highness ekpressed himself much astonished lied gratified. • His Imperial Highness proceeded , from the gas: manufactory to. Westminster Abbey, and• went, ovcr'that venerablehttilding, attended by the Gen denten of the Cathedral; who explained:-R) -hint 'the different curiosities. 'At the conelusionof Aids inspection, his Imperial Highness'cr.osseitOld Pa- Lice-vaill, and 'trent to view't he Houses 0f.1.40rdl and Commubs,- where the Otfteers of those hottse were in attendanceto accompany the Grand fltle, and eiplain to hint't he &efferent arrangements' The Grand Duke and sttittahen went to White, hall Chapel. His Imperial . • Highness returned to St.'Alhan's House' to dinner.. 'ln ‘ thoidvenin g he went to a numerous party, at the Russian Ant 4aSsatiq'S', Harley-street.- :YeStkerclay morning, about eleven O'clock, 44 Brand Doke went . 1 - tom - St.- Albatni -House't6 view the numetous-Goveratnent Offices, tilt... Royal Academy, &c. where the. Commissioners, -Secre taries, Were in rearlineSS to receive his Impe rial Highness, andexplainett tO him the different modes of comlncting the buSiness... From So;nci set House the Grand Dnke proceeded to the Ad miralty, where Lord Melville was in readiness to receive him. • • The Duke of. Gloucester, the Duke of Orleans, Lord Castlereagh, Eat I .Perey, Lord Prudhoe, Lord Morpeth, Colonel Thornton, Captain Dea con, Lord Walpole, Mr. Douglas, &c. visited the Grand Duke yesterday and Monday. , The Grand Duke Nicholas has purchased seve ral Yorkshire horses of undOubted pedigrees for his'Sttid near St. Petersborgh. The Royal Sovereign Yacht has been taken in to Dock at Deptford, to have the damages repaired she sustained in bringing over the Grand,Duke NICHOLAS and suite to this country, and to lie ready o.convey his Imperiarilightiess back again * , We 'llave authority to state, that a paragraph, which appeared in The Morning ChrOniek of the 14th instant, respecting Resolutions said to-hAe been " unanimously agreed to'_' by thillettors4 the county of Wigton, at a late Meeting,, istoCally devoid of truth, no, such Resedutiou having beep adopted. The Heritors of the cinimy ot;Wigton met . ori the, 26th of . November last, Co consider the situation of the country. A set ,of Resolutions, which were inserted in The Moiiiing Clonal* onl, the 11 th instant, as haying been " proposed " to, the Meeting by J. A. STEwnwr, L'sq. of,tllasser ton, were " sent" to the C lerk b y "than Gentle;-; m a n; but so far from being" unanimously agreed 10," no Heritors would second them , and they we re consequently not even taken into considerar ;ion by the Aleeting.—(Morning Post') Among thejewels that Madame Wail is go ing to have sold, is a single row of black pearls, which the Emperor Fruaslcts, it is said, will bily, at the prise of 5900 ducats. ,LisnoN, JAN. 3.--'‘ There is a report , in town that 'a bag of letters has been picked up . on the coast, and that there are some grounds to believe that.it had bees' on board of tha Wenstead, frPm Maranham, to Liverpool." Lord flown has left the Lieutenent-doyern . merit House, at Portsmouth, for LontloSr,•where, it is understood, he will reside a considerable riod.ot the Shting ofParliament. 'will,take, his seat,in the tipper House (on coming to his title) at the commencement of the Session. The comn»ind of the garrison devolved, quit' Col. s A Lmo N, ! Royal . 4rtillery. ; The Corporation of Dublin has voted an Ad dress of Congratulation to the Loan ; ,GIRLI. TEINANT, On recovery. The Holt. ToomAsAVvrTait J A CKSON has' been appointed to the important office :4,Chiel Jitstiec of Barbadoes ,• and ‘Yl'4l. BURGg; 'Barristey at Law, his Majesty's Atiorney•Generel fur that .island. y.,Touw S.,,ll4‘')Ui'AY . app g. Surge on : of p the fielder, iaying at Woolwich,' to receive dis tressed F o reign, until : opportunity serve to seas! thent to thvir retpeetive homes. instructions Wore been received at Stafford foy the removal at the head-quarters Of the Staff of that district f'o'ur .Newmale to tiiyerpoOl„, They leave, on the 24th hist. Gentleman Athe . ..name of G}tAHASCclaims the 'title of Lord CUOMLYEti, sis rateal deiteendant of that Peer, who was beheaded. by HENRY liatiai afterwards reversed the attainder, •and granted his heirs extrusive katlitex ;' among , the rest, the whole village of - tVestminster; great 4stotes in Surrey and Norfolk, and large pro petty.in Sebtland, including several Dukedoms, He exhibits H'ENRY'S patent, and several other ancient documents, in support of his ,title.— (Evening Pape?) • • An information was laitl last week against three Medical :Gentlemen, of Amesbury, Wilts, for'sell big spirits of wine without a ret a i l s p irit l i cence. Ti l e;Ntagistrate at Salisbury decided against the informers, on the ground that spirits of wine are a medicine. Lou—A motion lona. yesterday made in the Court of Chancery,. on the part of Mr. TAYLoa, to suspend the Order made in the Affair of. the Opera, founded On an affidavit that Abe said Order bad been obtained without his assent, as had been stated. The consideration, was. postponed till to-morrow, Tll ;~ MpUiq ; 7T;rttg % . :: . A14 1 4- 4 NrS64" .. .4g ' ti '..‘ll"'iV • a croa;(le.C . Ellid see her I:;vt+t Lruly Bett;' , Ril kiii)l.6._l l Vitr.Ou!n, Mind. • The scents a34iikaflis'ovvii 'tuit)(l affair, aad . the irtiplait*e.her exertiou4 'received : was nuaniiiinus. We are Oit !to learn thin the attrac tio)l of this.Laily has prov.eil'so great as- to pro. cure her a regular eugagentelit at Drarc-hue,on very liberal terms. It is we'll kviieu a -bargain is struck, which; like this; "must 'please all pa;ties; performer;-the mansgers, and•thepublic.•• covatsr,CiAtiD4N.—=-Qwlng to the indispositio) of Mr. VouNG,here was a coniitkrable ehatige the cast of •the Fatal illarringe last' bight. 'Mr. KEM instedik)i pldying Car/m.l.cm! Bit art, anti .114. Anton' performed .Corlas, quitted themselves beyond what conlil beexpect vd m frO the shit time they hall far iireparatitire, though ohly•egjikli to what might: bv ;dotted for train titeir-441464d.i. Miss 0'N14,1.1. WaS 118 j)a• thede 115:VVirr ' aiid ' s crowded house te s tified its gratification•by many plato.lits. ;%I;PPUAGE On Monday last was married by the Rev, Dr. Sts.TTsaTitwAtTp.,, Jpllt4 IIecKETT, E. Under Secretary pl State for the, [limo: Dvv,irtnicat, eldest son ot Sir ,JojIN BItcKtTT, Mat , of grleii -1) ow near Lee ‘l4, said of Sonic thy! Puck, Li iiecAv shire, to Lady Ar.,1,N1 149irritatt, third dito6hter,of the Earl of LoptioALE, K. r, f ORA•COR fiuNT. •' . , Ha.TTotki,G,PottaaN.r--Mr. Hunt applied to the Magistrates at this,Oftice yesterday, to know the .boy's unnie, : andtto what prison he had been com mitted, who.was brought up in the custody of Read, jun., antl.Limbrick, some days pit?, clinr`g ed,with tearing dot% n a, posting bill, eptitl4.(l— biased ont of Bristpl." Mr. !lola stated that he bail read it in the public papers, nod lie thought. it:rather extraordinary that, a person slionld: be cothrnitted on, such a . charge ; he had himself frequently torn down a posting bill oil the walls without . thinking he, committed an Of fence for which he was .liable to be sent, to prison. The bill in question4as a gross libel, not a word of whieh.was t rue. -The charge being referred to in Om bsook,: the boy's name was ,follnd to be Tinanias PQgood, and he was. committed to the House of Correction to be brought up the last day of the Sessions, charged %% ith being idle and disordel iy, not a word of tearing down bill, being welt . tipped in the charge., Mr, Hunt requested an or ,der to see ti,e boy in„the Hoirse of Correction. .The Magistrate wanted Mr. Hunt a special 'or der for that .purpose. • ..CORN-11ACIIANOR, JAN. 22.—Owing to the 'contrary -winds', we had no fresh . arrivals this Infroing but there was plenty left river from lust dkty,for, the demand ; the sale of Wheat and Oats were very dull at Mond Walt' are . dull 'and 'filth • Deana tlfg,re are no altera FureigthWlicat - 615.711.: Finu (149, - • 114$. 116 s. neat - 70$. 725. Fine ditto ' • BBs. 4)ld ditto ••• -114 s. 116$. Rve Fine ditto - -60 s. Ofis. fluky - -40 s. 454. • Fiue ditto' , 581..lifis. New ditto t , • 475. 53s , Malt Pine ditto d‘ , * 955. 10-2 s. •AVliitePease (boilers) 743. 765. Fine ditto' 764. fly's prices ; Barley and ley lower ; in Pease and tion. Grey Pease - Ns. Ms Fine Grey Pease 60s. —s Tick' Beans - 421..'4(:s Old ditto . • -70 s. 73, Small Tick Beans 4tlvo 'Ms Old ditto - 70. 743 Feed Oats - - - las Fine clan - • - Poland ditto - - 10%. Fine ditto -98 s. Stis Pot anwilitto 3Rs:42s Seed 4E4. 621. per last Fine Flonr - 1005005. Seconds - • 955. lOUs CITY BilSINEit thEr Right Hon the Lotto Maloa held a Court of Aldermen Guildhall, which, being the first after Plow Mon. day, was' very ntimerodsly attended by severe partieS, Who 'were' appealing . against nerving thl dikes of Constable nod Inquest men, to whicl they had,been riveted on St. Thomas's Day last and the Court was occupied at considerable lengtl in hearing and determining their several The presentments of' the Inquests of several o the Wards 'of ruinous premises, nuisances, non freemen; and otherwise, were referred to the Al dermeti•to give the proper directions therein, an, for the Act'of Parliament to be put in executioi respecting the san - tr,—The Court ordered the-pre eept to issue for, licensing several Victualler .throughout the City . , on Monday, the C March next.—Fifteen bars, weighing .upwitids c 2000_ ounces of foh.eign gold; were produced i Court, and sworn off previous to exportation. COBSETT'S MvaNnooNs.—Last Thursday Ab 4 Dagg Cook was convicted in the penalty of 10 toe selling anti exposing to sale on the F4cinang in this city an unstampcd paper, called SIAM Weekly Political Register; the said A. Dagg Coo no t having a hawker's license for so doing ; an on default of paying such penalty was cotnmittt to Newgate for two Months.---(Bristol Journal.) itir.Kemput took his last farewell of the Rristi audience 00 Monday evening, alter performii King Jolin, for his own Benefit. The ule-brewers have given notice to the customers of raising the price of that bevera ) lbs. per barrel. Amber is also to experience ti advance,% The brewers seem to levy taxes on tI public whenever they think proper, and appi tently without control. PRQVIDENTIAL BsCAPII.--On Tuesday last, tl servant boy Of the Rev. Mark Noble , at Hamlin accidentally fell into a well upwards of 70 to deep, anti what is most 'remarkable, sustain , only a slight bruise on the arm. On Monday week, Datstqts Mounts', of Lim rick, sawyer, assisting a constable in executing s ess ions Decree at Rathmore Castle, in that con ty, was attacked by a number of fellows, who, the most savage manner, beat him, and inflict several wounds on his body, of which he died Wednesday. Thursday an Inquest was hi on the corpse, and it Verdict of Wilful Mt der returned against' the perpetrators. , men charged with this outrage, Thomas Stabbi and Darby Vermeil, ere lodged in gaol by Da , Roche,. I.,'ltg.—(l,Vaterfcrd Mirror).