The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS' l'‘''' t't
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.. exist with their consent, they could not consider Statute of the most t tarnish:al reign that ever 'extensive system of do stealing had been carried I DISTRESS IN DERBYSHIRE.
Fi
this
O:Nt
head OUR
Ive olNavtNelycgoaßviteEstrhOeNaNsTta.,),oe 0 f
the , eOl I
themselves safe. The foamed des Debars happily afflicted England. In theY thirty-first year of Henry on than was at first imagined, and that the depot in
the
Ma(:tAirslot,mtLaEtetshsß:
usi3Ritrtyck
Jar:Gazette of Saturday-)
--__ es__
, ta
Those whose irksome „Hee it has been to watch observes that one revolution may cause war ; but VIII., when the despotism which that ruthless St-. Anti'selane could be only one of the branches
thy course of the revolutionary proceedings in Ile- two or three revolutions more may render war avoid- Monarch established on the ruins of the free Saxon of the e‘tablisliment. On searching the house of proceethne-e of a public meetin, held at Bradwell on th
land, will nut be induced by the glaring absurdity or able. The meaning of this is obvious. People. fight institutions and common law was at its height, the the prisoner Barton, at No. 5, Pettifieldacourt, an
EDT.TKYINScESBSIaOrtNSI.NI•rk 1,
; el f
2. ,
tl_,hriudei.t.r.
,t(h the.
correctness ofbev'hich has since been ie,e_ Three young men, from Burl:land, cormpla.„" • -
iniquity of any pi oject ascribed to Mr. O'Connell only to try their strength ',' when there can be no slavish Parliament, which basely ministered to his obstare place without a thoroughfare', in DrarP-Court, i oiled Is a Mr. John Ta lor mi • agent to his Grace
question as to strength, there heeds be no battle. lust of power, passed an Act, declaring the King's Strend,dOge were found in every room lie the house, il' Duke of Devonshire. ).
to doobt that he designs to execute it. The last
i,tter would have SUTTON, E It. LUDGATP E.; nd" the ".-, ;
trial, Paper i„forni, us that the Learned Gentlemao And this tl'e best answer to a romark made the p,oclarnationv to have the once of lam, tO , just as the from theeeilar to the garret. The stcoeh waa so •dreatl been miticed hefoi'e tlii", hut we were in daily expeclation C. It. A S•111;i7:111), that they ';eoeigv-eida only 4'' I sl'
ha: actually commenced his double was fare against other tftey; by a coLstempora v
r., respecting the exist- Lord Lieutenant's peoelaemajous in Ireland have the ful that it was ahlmst impossible to enter the place. of receiving the report of a Committee appointed to in- week from Mr. Beale, " contractor'', for that 13,13‘. '
the existence of Bank-notes end against the Excise e.ndcteo _rsre small,_ titate of Geneva in peace by the force of law by virtue of the 10th Geo. IV. This The constables were instantly accommodated with vestigate and relieve all cases of distress, which we knew Mr. Beale said they formerly received as. 6u;
would not only corroborate our former statement, but
revenue. There a„ two ways of mtack'ng the I
~.10 ' of
~,I: : '-'7-e _ i I ere l'a, 11'6 danger to France Act was regarded as 7,0 gross and dangerous a vio-- lights bf the neighbours, whoa ppeared pleased at vestry had been held, which raised the pay tO ;
the other by ::or'.-con- jftm ft Intl State of Geneva': and the n4l 1 i f I ;' ' 4. show that the distress Wali Tat and extensive in Bradwell
revenue-arse by siougg,ling, smite ae- ottoon re, the rind 0, the Constiteition, that it the search, for the nuisance had become so great and the labourers now complained more 03" t. if
and its vicinity. The labouri of the Committee le•ing
sumption of articles subject to taxation. 13tir it is ' vantage tu a goetit country like France from the ac- • may be said to have died with the tyeatit who called that it was wonderful a pestilence wine not createddid before. ioti of this town • • •'greater thani efv(iiirsaartmaitz, the report has consequently ' little reeked of by the parties to either system, that , tkiiisttc
~, , would hese be more it into existence, for it was repcaled by acclamation in the neighbourhood. The poor animals were mostWe have, however, ' ~1 Sir J. D. KING recommended Mr. Beale t° b the public „venue is not the only or the principal ~ thanoaititweigilvd bY the aPprellesatri of similar en- in the first year ai ins successor ; and Royal pro- of them chained to the wall, and as thin as laths bel-I.'l'lTel of .the resolutions) passed at the '„r.ite'le.e,lv . them their work at a fair price. Ile thosight ' ^
sufferer from their schemes. The fair trader, wino 'cr i ~ mums in other States. There was then no chossations were confined once more to their consti- from starvation. Many of them had become so aalprt:ttli copy .
th substrintions some of whidi are ;enc.' `6" 'ttils:•
to , I,t of IL ' , , '
m;,..
Tan%rinoge.
the duty and buys the goods to su-e-
-! Fort his grand principle Or 'question in Europe, Franc had tutional limits by the Act of the Ist Edward VI. ferocious from hunger that they flew at the offleers• • " That the oven'ut Mr. Beale had offered to let them there''''
, f
Pay's
the. r.'liberal. Alta John laylor says, 1 t down tielvirii-m e I
town!), by profit on the sale of them, i' riiinet Vcie,.. ' e -s earl as the Ministry of cap. 12. Since, then, such an Act as that on which Between] twenty and thirty dogs Were taken to the arising from the lead mines of the Duke of Devonshire in several times; they had no occasion for grumbil .
a, nitwit by the malicious notreconstimption, as by , In- lieu; and durin-
g the Wtoie of the eighteenth the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland claims for his pro- stationahouse at Westminster. The poor animals Derbyshire, is of small extent, amounting together to One of the labourers rejoined that Mr. Beall, li
then. fititive and contraband introduction aSainst the ' eenturYe "II to the peaiod of the Revolution, the clamations, however usoless, or sillr, or oppressive, were so weak that two of them (lied on the road, abut 7001. a year." This may be true ; but ileac Mr, cc
onered them 6d, per load to dig stones; and t•illeitli
rubes of the Crown, Nor ie the impoliey of sec!) wars of •'.,ttron'a were wars of Courts and not of na- they may be, the force of last; „.„s n,,t only:rid:note,/ and several others were placed before the fire unable Taylor not know, that although the Duke derives no mere man must work hard to dia. th parts of 9' i
three par a plot less childish and contemptible, then its Ina- tione, alr. Pitt w„„ great „.„d„monger, and Zo the common law of England, taut is in derogation to stand. Amongst the animals wag a remarkable advantege from his manorial rights at Bradwell than for in a day.
.i,' al
Peak Forest, his lettee, &r W. Bagshawe, receives a
liguity is odious, Does The Cl Connell fancy that , aioried in such advantages as that given tSY the 'Con. Of the common-law rights of the people of that part fine Newfoundland dog, but the bones were nearly Sir J. D. KING considered that they had OCC'% la
modes which is not exacted at the I.tter place? 1
Inc will gain partisans Amongst the middle.order, veotion. The French may hot now dececc assist- of the United Kingdom to which it is applied, the coming through the skin; eeveral beautiful spaniels la I.
n- 'l'
)c, for " grumbling," if they were not paid a fair Pfl`of Pi
of the people of Ireland, by helping to ruin the mice to the Poles, and all other nations which shall actual obstructing such proclamations is not punish- -some of the Marlborough breed, almost stewed to
, ariseswtiich the following
t)lii,e, Bradwell minersteiatei,otimris 1);,,,,,er(,1 Inc would take the trouble to ride up to the "t- 14
. tions, copied • • ,
shopkeepers end tra4esmoils the great mass Of the rise up against their Governments; but they will . able except under the provisions of the Statute itself, death, and also some bull-dogs. Between forty and and printed by theg r"
sanction •f the meeting, %el exp ain
. '.ii I 1 . pits to see how they were paid for their work' Sk,
most respectable inhabitants throughout the severe.' not the less afford assistance to the Poles nn dto the when t hose provisions aredi,•eellyinfeinged. Wre there- fifty brass and leather collars were also produced. o '
flat a petition having been presented to his Grace the In :mother case, a poor man of the same Pll,,
towns ? Then the banks are to be thrown into Swiss, arid to every nation whoae rising may pare- fore, doubt that a conspiracy to obstruct such pro- Mr. Hancock, landlord of the White Hart, King's-
Duke of Devonshire, some years ago, praying that the said he wag sorry to trouble Sir J. D. King; he i; embarrassment by a general demand for gold, la's's.' thew enemies, and, adte. to their own security, clamations can come under the cogn•Zanee of the road, Clielsea,identified a Newfoundland dog, which miners of Bradwell should be placed un equit terms with there a fortnight before, hi consequence of la' it
Here is another, end pretty striking, proof of the Just as the letnbere, of the Holy Alliance, if not oc- common law, for this latter law is founded on was stolen from him in November last. The poor the miners of Peak Forest, in regard to the tplantitv of laid Christmas-day having been stopped mit of bill '''i-,
fatherly tenderness of this patriarch of commotion copied with domestic dangers, would stir Heaven ancient immemorial usage, and the Lord Lieutenant's animal was so wasted from starvation that it was only sire which lie receives as lord of the manor, when his Grace by the bailiff of Lord Carrington upon whose' tu
, a sae ,'
tower the half-employed poor of Ireland. The and etnetli to produce couoter-revolutions in Fran! proclamations are unconstitutional nova/it's, of whiCh identified by a private mark 011 its side- was pleased to 1,m03119E his attention to the same; but ho worked ;he stated that h -e got only :as. - , ot
not having been favoured with his answer, and the die- ct of a run upon the banks must be, nay, it has From the battle of Waterloo to the Revolution of the common law knew nothing. Much more do we The servant of Mr. Mallison, of Queen-street, and that he had a family. Sir J. D. King ha"'di 1
tress to the miner having greatly increased since that
beer; already, a resolution to guard against cootie'. July the Eueopeatt Alotiat-ehs have tiever ceased to doubt that a conspiracy to evade those proclamations Mae-fair, identified a white terrier, which was stolen the first complaint, writtem a note recommen 11ii
period, it is agreed respectfully to renew the applica- he 0. h
Boucles, by a contraction of their discounts. There employ both arms and intrigues to put down Re- can be so indicted ; arid the Statute itself has from his master about two months ago. that he should be paid for Christmas-day ;l I °
~„ ti,:n." Surely after such a statement as this, we should
is thus an instantaneous ditnitittrion of the capital formers Sni every country of Europe, and to the eter- made no provision against such a conspiracy, %vhich, Edward Collins, of 4, Windsorsplace, Totnitie think that '
even Mr. Taylor will allow that we were Justi- '
. the note to the bailiff, Mn. Stone, who handed6l
a -
1 Who '•
expended on the employment of the labouring peer, nal disgrace of an i:riglish Parliament, Lot d Gestic- if it means any thing, means a preconcerted deter- fields, identified a Blenheim spaniel. fled in calling the Duke's attention to the eubject, and to Mr. Neale, (Lord Carrington's steward/ w Iti
and a consequent increase of that idleness and reach and Mr. Peel dared to approre ill the House urination to abstain from doing anything that may be Barton, in his defence, said he bought the New- wishing' these laborious sons of labour success in their it into the fire.
' (1"(14
wretchedness, the alleged extent of which has been of Commons of the invasion '6l Naples by Austria. a violation of the law; and it is only a direct vio- foundland dog and the terrier, and the spaniel be second application. We should also wish Mr. Taylot to Sir .J. D. KING could not interfere with tills
• ot I 14
the main argument with the demagogue leaders for They knew that the English Aristocracy, as a body lationi that the luw can reach, for there is no principle bred himself. visit the mines in Derbyshire before he writes again, as he tion of wages, and he had told the complains Jot k
an overthrow of the act of Union. But there it yet (for [bete er-so, no doubt, several exceptions), be- of British jurisprudence more settled than that h Mr. Gita:aottlf: should fine the defendant 20/. and is incorrect in stating that the mines of Peak Forest are Ise could not enforce payment for Christina' it to
a third record of the genius and virtue of these longs to the Holy' Alliance.-Morning Chronicle. penal law cannot he extended by implication to the value of the three doge, making in the whole south of the Wye, as it is evident that they, as wen he, however, always paid his men for that claY.'oti it
punish any act not defined or expressed in the 601., or order him to be imprisoned for eighteen as the mines of Bradwell,, are north of that river ! Si, considered it "shabby" not to pay the comPl4l
revolutionists not unworthy of notice. It was asked Great misconceptions appears to prevail in the
h for a mining agents informatioe. Ni ith respect to tit
by Mr. O'Connell, at a mean's,: of St. Audeon's public mind Ilegal fthe
is to the nature c charge Statute itself. So far for this question as a matter months-six months on each charge. The worthy much
Graced 11 1. in the of I Yorkshire'-
us , 1 tern it'
_...1.r.....__ .
COUNTRY CORN MARKET& • 4
parish, " Why they (the separatists) should buy or under 1. 1 w ite 1 Mr.-O'Connell and others have been of law. Of the policy of Lord Anglesea's pro- Nlatristrate also directed that if the fines were paid
.. . and Stdrordslitre tnines, we leave them in th„t hands of Sq
ceedin I 1- b f A ' ' ' •
gs we have spoken e ore. We say that his the prisoner should be brought before him again for DURING LAST wezir.
sell with those who were for continuing the Union ?
Mr. Taylor, who we have no doubt will cootinue to eon- 4do
\\'hshouldwe not mark out these linen?"
y
arrested and held. ,.,
.alleged proceedings are calculated to disguet men of cons- stealing; the dog-collars,
duct and direct them "to the entire• satisfaction of the Wh I h
eat. Barley. 1 oats.
....ea!, ..,
offence is stated to the Dublin rapers to consist• in stitutional principles, and will go farther towards There are still upwards of 20 dogs to be owned.
Well done, logic! Well done deprecator of , .. partied." When the Cttmmittee cotnplete their report of Per 1 -._.-...--
~, to, to
the " Algerine act 1.” Long life to you, ' conspiring to evade the Lord Lieutenant's pro- effecting a repeal (If the Union than any influence Mr. Bannister, an Inspector of Nike, stated that the state of this interestin, district, we shall forward tke •cailiAl`ttarter. F. to &.; s. to :i is. to
,s,i :, „
stickler for " free discussion!" No Irish,- clamtations," and several London Journals have corn- which Mr. O'Counell could have poseibly brought he had found a poor miserable female lunatic at the same, as a further corroboration of what we formerly Carmarthen-. as -; 40 - 23 - /b,l, :: t
man must dare to have an opinion of hie own eat a encored upon it as if the informations were laid to bear upon the subject...SU-.0 Herald. house No. 48 Duck-lane where she had been con- stated :in the meatititne, we trust those Papers which ilxr„hatVl-----.. 52 72, .i 31
22
29
41 lc 4
38 21 26
question affecting his most, important interests, and under the Act which gives the Lord Lieu•enant'e - -
.-- fined forty-two years. She was lying in an upper have circulated Mr. Taylor's letter will also have the can- I,leorlth -- - 62 - 40 - 20
.5 't '
Sketheld ----...- 72 1 - 42 - 23 ~ ‘
those of his children, and of the land in which they' proclamations the farce of law. Now, if we under- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. apartment, in a •state of complete nudity, upon some dour to copy this.
Winchester --- g 4 74 ,28 38 2t 28 ', t',
rotten straw. The poor creature uttered a dreadful Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. s.d. a. 41 sd. '.'' ''
all were born-not the shade of an opinion, but stand the case at all, no violation of the provisions •e f
54 3 6 4 0 r.s I, GUILDHALL. scream when he entered the room, and appeared to ELECTION OF CIIAMBERLAIN.--The poll z%v,,,,,,n,Laty, -.....-- 709 0 4 8
• I (Staff.) 10 6.11 0 5 6 6 4 3 9 4 6 ' ,
such as this "liberator" shall think fit to sanctiOn of that Act, which is the 10th Geo. IV. cap. 1, has
, 9 r:
by his fiat, on pain of their being reduced to been committed, nor is any such offence charged Mr. George, a respectable inhabitant of Skinner- be quite an ideot ; she mule a kind of noise, but closed on Saturday at three o'clock, and shortly after the Northallerton -.... 7 0 9:3 3 6 46 3 3 40J5 1,
Stafford ---,..... 9 0 9 $ 2 3 6 4 0 :, /7 /1
street, was summoned for assaulting William Cheek, could not articulate a single syllable. She appeared numbers were announced to he- Swansea -----.. 7 9 34 8 O. 4 ''' 8 ' '
beggary by an interdict to their customers to deal against Mr. O'Connell, nor indeed any offence,
- 73
with them from that day forth I Now, to us, we under any Statute whatever, but a misdemeanor, while engaged in carrying a plume of feathers in ato have no use of her lower extremities, and her Shaw 1,555 Warwick 9010046 5 0 2 2 2 6 '
Per 8011. , 0.
frankly say, such facts are rather gratifying than cognizable by the coonnon law only, as is the case funeral procession on Sunday last. The witnesses hands were so deformed that they resembled fins.- Waithrnan
,1 ',..1 ril it,
Majority for Sham --860 Durham ----.... 14 0 18 6 9 0 10 6 5 0 7 6 r, ij .1 011
stated that on Sunday forenoon, the Lord Mayor The mother of this unfortunate creature is named
otherwise, inasmuch as they afford evidence of a with most conspiracies. The journalists who state itiehmone--il5 0 18 6 C 6 96, 6 0 6 4 1y,., IN
arid Sheriffs attended divine service at Sr. Sepal- Jane Lewis. She said that she got her living bY CONNEXION Or HARD WATER AND BEER, Stockton ----113 6173901001 5 0 6 4 '' ~,
desperate and dying- cause. None but the most that te conspiracy is not an indictable offence, unless
chre's Clun•cli. The funeral procession reached the selling matches about the streets, and that her datigh-
-Hard water is leund in many instances favourable to the 11' 1
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKETJan. 21.„,
~ tlr
beastly rabble in Europe would receive with aoo ,something be done in pursuance of the illegal de-
probation proposals so transcendently iniquitotie;- sion which is the common object of the conspire- church-entrance in Skinner-street at the time the ter had been in that state ever since she was born.
manufacture of beer. The Barnstaple and Liverpool Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sutralk...64s. 68s. to 75a. .'"- Ir. pi
a4s, 68s. to 735. (1;1/ , „,,
DO Irishman above the level of a brute can remain tore 1 Isf • • aeour tinder a mistake, or it is not necessary congregation was leaving, and the undertaker or- The Magistrates consulted the pariah officers on
ales, which are considered excellent in ( •
petit), and some -- loll:shire 63:. Cs. to 71s. I„"ifs'„ "1 for one hour connected with the patty by whom to constitute the offence, that any thing should ac- doted his party to halt till the way was clear. Ina the subject, and ;t was then arrange,' that the poor
others, are brewed with hard water. The Derby malt,
- Foreign, Red 675. 735. to 775. „°1",4-7,: to
rtes. orris. to 715. 81- I' '
few moments it appeared that as many persons had creature should be conveyed to some Lunatic Asy-
such scandalous tyranny was recommended. If the s II b done ' furtherance of the concerted ptir-
ua y e in
which is much used in Lancashire, is found to make bet-
ed as intended to o without waiting to see the rum, et the expense of the parieb. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 36s. to 435. ‘6,,°,140 tit
Government have not, by some indiscreet and un- pose, although it is usual to lay some overt act in 'Pitt g ter beer in that county than in Derbyshire; and it may - Lincolnshire 34 to 38. a. l'"- s''' li
Lord Mayor and Sheriffs leave, but a considerable MARLBORO UGH--STREET. - Yorkshire Wold ms.3 to 360. I"C'
authorised severity, 'surrounded the vantatse-ground the indictment. Nay more, a conspiracy to effect be supposed that the Lancashire water, which generally
which it is inevitable that fury Ilse O'Connell's something in itself /oroftil may be indicted if number remained on each side within the porch. Mr. Carmichael Smith of Furnival's Inn v. Sir contains much carbonate and sulphur of lime,
occasions Beans,
- Foreign -s: to -s. .pee It,
t.,
42a to 455. .„-:, sr
The undertaker, therefore, ordered the procession Richard Birnie, Mr. Halls, and Ford, Birchall,
395. to 425. o''' 7 Ai,
should furnish to any reasonable opponent, we again the means used are unlawful. As, for instance, the difference. The river Trent has lon - New g been eelebrited oats, Potato 27s. to 30s. 9"ea*
declare that the resistance which he has begun to although every man has, by common and imtneme- to move, and, in ascending the steps, it was met by Goddard, and Schofield, officers of Bow-street and
for the excellence of the ale made from its water, Burton, Poland s. 2.55. to 201.
Si
to
the defendant, who obstructed it, and saying, " Let Marlborough-street Police-offices.-It will be recol- - Frierlanel and Small
to to 275. %el
feel from various independent quarters must even- riel usa4e, a right to express disapprobation in allottineham, and the other towns which lie upon it being -. Mealing Mt. to I4Nd. Pe,. Dory tl,
tunny ruin him, without any further aid.-Tines. theatre.by hissing tine actors or the performances, the dead wait for the living-push them all dawn lected that a short dole since Mr. Smith obtained a -,
famous fur their malt liquor all over England. The shelling .3•ts. to 35a. 0,1. Pe__:, _i, We have already expressed our views :vs to the yet if several persons enter into a deliberate and overturned the plume, arid the board (weighing •arrant against one of the officers of Marlborou h-
he overtu .
~ i
coffin
g w .
g river Trent ;.8 well known to run over calcareous strata Malt
~d 44s. 48s. tine 50s. initFS. . '''
701b5.) came in contact wit 1 the , and tore street, for having refused to take Ins wife into cus- 'ati. os. 36/. Os. 381. Os. Pe' pl
difficulty of constitutional and absolute ii3overnments Preconcerted scheme to go to the theatre for the in its course. The same brewer cannot, with the same l'es" Is
h 10/. 'The defendant also rut his 1 • . char of felon • On the hearine• the
the pall, wort. . . I tot )on ,t ,ge existing peacefully together. The Holy Alliance purpose of hissing an actor, or even of damning a ).• 0 malt, produce an equal beer in any other part of the king-
SCOTCH I%IARKETS.
hand to the cefitn while die bearers were on the charge was dismissed, and the officer preferred a dom.-Literary Gazette.
________ iesk,„ ,„"
was founded on the perception of this difficulty. piece, and do go accordingly, there is no doubt that , i •
dsteps, and t was in great danger of being thrown charge against AIN Smith, who was detained t'll it Wheat. Batley Oats. I Beans. I'',ol '
Unfortunately for the Alonarehs, the very necessity the conspiracy would be punished at 'common law,
JAMES GRANT, a gunner belonging to the --- at e tt
was heard, when it was also dismissed. For the de- ' Abel (leen -.6.. 46 68 22 29 20 23 - --- ~ st
of preventing the existence of Constitutional Go- and it wars so laid down by Lord Mansfield in the down.
Artillery, destroyed himself at Woolwich on Monday, he The defendant denied that he had used the ex- tendon Mr. Smith commenced law proceedings Berwick 45 48 22 25 18 20 26 `l4 ''''' / -
.... / pq
vernments, as a dangerous example, supposes the case of Cliford v. Brandon. So the conspiring and i
was much respected in the regiment, and bare an excel- Coldstream •- 46 5) es 25 17 21 26 30 , de,
P sessions attributed to him. The crowd behind oe • -t both mattistrates and officers. Sir Richerd ,
existence of a general desire for Constitutional Go- contriving, by improper means, to marry a pauper • re's • • • • 1 against - Cupar ...--..... 50 76 2./ 33 25 28 35 38 ,d' tl4
P ushed him forward, and in stepping aside he came Mr. Halls, and Ford and Birchen were on Wednes- • • • . Dundee- 54 72 215 30 23 26 - 35 ,t. itt
vernments, and thus the al,ience was every nem- °roue parish in England to the settled inhabitant of .
in contact with the plume arid the coffin. day obliged to put in bail for their appearance in the jested. One of the witnesses at toe inquest was asked if Elgin fir
the deceased had been disippointed in a love affair • and Ilt-ierness- ;t1 t 1 33:1 ‘1,7, ,!....: g g..!, 54 ,R 1
went in jeopardy from the escape of the people from another, with the view of bringing a charge upon it,
• Mr. Holey, of Skinner-street, supported his testi- Court of King's Bench. On Friday evening Seim- he replied, that there was a young female of some property Kelso - 45 50 24 25 20 21 30 35 ;-6 ; Ft,
their constrained position. The Revolution of July is an indictable offence, although the marriage is a
Kirkaldv-- 42 79 27 34 .6 30 30 34
field, while standing outside the door of the office, particularly fond of the deceased, but he did not know Perth .... 4s co 20 21 18 21 28 31 'rote) th
shook the fabric of the Holy Alliance to its rounds- lawful act. So a combination among officers in the moo PETER LAURIE then refused to interfere in
Sin'
was taken on a Judge's warrant, arid conveyed to a upon what terms she and the deceised were. The wit- Va- The size of the measure varies throughout 00_12% Pt
lion. For their own security, the States which are East India Company's service to resigns their com-
the case. station-house in St. Giles's. Saturday Mr. Smith nese also stated, that the cord with which the deceased EDINI3I/11(3H MEAL MARKET:-Jan. is nsro tj,
revolutionised must wish to see others revo- missions was held to be an illegal act, though each
The undertaker said he had commenced an action. called at Marlborough-street office, and said he had hanged himself he had seen in his possession before his We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at this dol'' f' 1' '''
hitionised. The free countries know that every had a legal right to resign his commission if no
- death and saw him looking at it -Verdict of insanity. which )net with a dull sale, at an advance of is. on the,tpo,ll itt
change from an arbitrary to a constitutional Govern- such previous concert had existed. The legal BO IV- S TREE T. a Judge's warrant against Goddard. Mr. Dyer said s no alteration in the retail. Bat-kyr:neat was ..2s. higlie,',, rev f,
top, and 241. in the retail. Peasemeal also rose 33d. in t",`„p., ."'
distinction between conspiracies to do a lawful stet On Saturday a one gentleman of foreign and Goddard should appear and give bail before a Jedge The Annuaire for 1831, which has just been
Per Sack of 260113. linp. l'er Stone 1410 '-'" %0 30
meat relieves them from nn ,11 Id
enetnyos o would take
or •so , ,
with Schofield. presented to the King of FRANCE by the Members of the First Oatmeal
the very first opportunity to involve them in cm:- 11101 conspiracies to do an unlawful act is, that, respectable appearance was placed ut the bar On the w. ,
Secondditto 1 19 0 Second ditto ... ......... p 1 I,
DUTCII SAM S BENEFIT.-George GaSCOyaC, a French Board of Longitude, contains some cur:nue docu- Berle
fusion. There is this difference, however, between to make the former indictable, something following charge :-
ymeal 1 12 0 Barleynaeal ............... c 4
.ase.onae_y sresse _ man and one of those denomi- ments relative to the morality and the population of Peasersieal ll2 0 Poalomeal ... ...,r,...!,.".:27 1p
the understanding among the tree Governments to must be done in furtherance of tile object-some Mr. Notter, box. keeper of Covent-garden theatre, fhi hl d d ;
particularly relative to the progress of the Pot narleY-Ne. I, per cwt. 145.-2,1. 165.-3,1.20,-" tt
Kemble re- Dated the " Swell Mob," wag charged with diving, France, and part
put down absolute Governments, and the conspiracy illegal means to carry the common object into effect stated that the day before Mr. Charles
Blewitt,' b • k " intopockets of somegentlemen, population in the city of Paris during the year 1St!). It I_-: )INBURGIt CORN NIARKEE.-Jan.l9.;(l,ri It
must be used; but, in the latter, as we stated be- solved a note, signed in the name of Mr. ' y mistake," •e, the
...
of M MATllirti that there • We had la large supply of all kinds of Grain tie'it c
of the Holy Alliance to put down constitutional
by the calculations appearsM. •• , art . ~, ,
~ to-day, 0, rit , t
Governments, that the former is in accordance fore, the mere naked conspiracy is the pit of the the composer, requesting an order for two to the Joshua Clements, an inapector of the C division,
Ten. .
the s arrin exhibition in France 520,728 individuals of from 20 to 21 years of readily at considerably higher price,. Wheat upl4:_, 21. o,p
offence, without any thing being done towards its boxes, which Mr. Kemble sent by the messenger. was • the Tennis Uourt,
age. Allowing the half of this number to be women, there .4everate'e; (LtesTs'.eT3Clg.e4;mlt3it,relet46,s.3ontA t2she. top,., and`,,,,70.0
with the natural tendency of modern society, anti
at
Sam,p and knowin,,the roe b
for the benefit of young Dutch a accomplishment. Having said thus much as to she In the course of the day, Mr. Blewitt haying called .
would rem sin 260,364 men. This calculation supposes the Pease and Beans 2, on the top, and 2s. Id. on the aye- tt°,4 1,
the latter has for object to counteract that tend- accomplishment.
him and seeing him feel Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 46, p.. „
description of that sort of offence which the coo- at the theatre, in the coure of a conversation he had the prisoner, he watched_ ;
population to be 30,000,000, which is about that of the
ency. The French, who are an acute people, are
First
mon law punishes as a conspiracy, let us see how with Mr. Nottor, it was discovered that he had not the pockets of several of the sporting amateurs pre-
kingdom. After alladieg to the progressive augmensta- second ..• (Cs 041 3.5 s ed 27s Oil 44, Od .10 C
not slow to perceive the peculiarities of their goal-
the charge against Mr. O'Connell comes under written the note. Directions were in consequence sent, took him into custody.. . lion of the population from 1817 to 1828, the author re- third
wet.
)Isl'oF(kipßov2ii; Oct 4'..),4 Od itl,
tion. All the Liberal Journals dwell on the impos- far
PROVISIONS, At!. , tool ti
recognised as the individual who .1- that the number of boys exceeds that of the e. I •
sibility of the existence of the, two descriptions of
that description. He and others, as we have said, given that the person presenting Mr. Kemble's order The prisoner 7 r‘eeog..c
f iored ditties'' at late mat
‘s'
t 11. "' Beef, per lb. .... Os. 3141. toes. ed. Fresh utter, lb.s. 10' otl
Government peaceably together. The Journal des stand charged with " conspiring to evade the Lord should be detained. The gentleman at the bar pre- was detected at Ins ' pro.• h I '
a. s . . the and ebserves, that if
.t e t?ta increase (which is one out eptteen- 00 4 oti salt Ditt0.....,_ 010 ;CI k,
Fire King's expose, and imprisoned two months. of 162) should continent in the saute ratio, the population ‘e,l, 8 010 Ditto, per cat. 94 9 t 6 t'
Debate-a Paper which, whether its opinions be Lieutenant's proclamations." Now, if the charge rented the order, and was taken into custody.
imprisonment
s augmented a tenth in fifteen • . he in l'"r" 0 4 oit Eggs, per doe. 0 " ll o
was now sentenced to for three ;you'd b,
oyears, tao tent Limb, per qr. 2 0 . 6 OatStraw(ki .) 7 6 1(1 `J
well c.r ill founded always expresses them in a had been for conspiring to obstruct or defeat the The young gentleman spoke English very imper- He
in
-nine years, half sixty-four years, and that it tallow, cwt.... 38 6 39 0 V , ' Ditto-'' 6 6 6 I 1
twenty
~ !Tat - , „ ,
,„
Lord Lieutenant's proclamations, we could under- fectly ; but a friend, who accompanied him, said months.
clear and luminous manner-observes--

exist with their consent, they could not consider
themselves safe. The Journal des Debats happily
observes that one revolution may cause war ; but
two or three revolutions more may render war avoid-
able. The meaning of this is obvious. People fight
only to try their strength ; when there 'can he no
question as to strength, there needs be no battle. 1
And this 'is the best answer to a remark made the
other (ley by a contemporary respecting the exist
ence of the small State of Geneva in peace by the
side of Frars,..eo. There was nO danger to France
from the little State of Oeneva; and the small ad-
-1
vantage to a great country like Reece from the ac-
yeeetioe of this town, would have be n more
than outweighed by the appreheesloo of similar en-
croachments in other States. There was then no ;
grand principle ree 'question in Europe. Frame had
put down tialviniem as early as the. Ministry of
Ric!-lelieu; and during the woe of the eighteenth
century, up to the pe'riod of the Revolution, the
wars of Etrrop were wars of Courts and not of na-
tiones ‘lr. Pitt was a great wordemongert slid
eioried in such advantages as that given by the Con.
yeetion. The French may hot now deeecc assist-
mice to the Poles, and all other nations which shall
rise up against their Governments; but they will
not the less afford assistance to the Poles end to the
Swiss, acrd to every nation whoee rising may para-
lyse their enemies, and ne., to their own security,
just as the Members of the Holy Alliance, if not oc-
cupied with domestic dangers, would stir Heaven
and eneth to produce counter-revolutions in Frarree.
From the battle of Waterloo to the Revolution of
July the European Monier-as have never ceased to
employ both arms and intrigues to put down Re-
formers in every country of Europe, and to the eter- ,
nal disgrace of en ''.,C:nglish Parliament, Lord Caetle-
reach and Mr. Peel dared to appro"e ilt the House
of Commons of the invasion at Naples by Austria.
They knew that the English Aristocracy, as a body
(for there ere-, no doubt, several exceptions), be-
longs to the Holy Alliance.—Morning Chronicle.
Great misconception appears to prevail in the
public mind as to the legal nature cf the charge
under which Mr.-O'Connell and others have been
arrested and held to bail, The git of the alleged
offence is stated in the Dublin Papers to consist in
" conspiring to evade the Lord Lieutenant's pro-
clamtetions," and several London Journals have com-
mented upon it as if the informations were laid
under the Act which gives the Lord Lieu'enant'e
proclamations the farce of law. Now, if we under-
stand the case at all, no violation of the provisions
of that Act, which is the 10th Geo. IV. cap. 1, has
been committed, nor is any such offence charged
against Mr. O'Connell, nor indeed any offence,
under any Statute whatever, but a misdemeanor,
cognizable by the common law only, as is the case
with most eonspiracies. The journalists who state
that e tonspiracy is not an indictable offence, unless
something be done in pursuance of the illegal de-
sign which is the common object of the conspira-
tors, labour under a mistake, for it is not necessary,
to constitute the offence, that any thin; should ac-
tually bc done in furtherance of the concerted pur-
pose, although it is usual to lay some overt act in
the indictment. Nay more, a conspiracy to effect
something in itself lawful may be indicted if
the means used ere unlawful. As, for instance,
although every man has, by common and imineme-
rial usage, a right to express disapprobation in a
theatre by hissing the actors or the performances,
yet if several persons enter into a deliberate and
preconcerted scheme to go to the theatre for the
purpose of hissing an actor, or even of damning a
piece, and do go accordingly, there is no doubt that
the conspiracy would be punished at .common law,
and it wee so laid down by Lord Mansfield in the
case of Clifford v. Brandon. So the conspiring and
contriving, by improper means, to marry a pauper
done parish in England to the settled inhabitant of
another, with the view of bringing a charge upon it,
is an indictable offence, although the marriage is a
lawful act. So ti combination among officers in the
East India Company's service to resign their com-
missions was held to be an illegal act, though each
had a legal right to resign his commission if no
such previous concert had existed. The legal
distinction between conspiracies to do a latiyul act
and conspiracies to do an unlawful act is, that,
to make the former indictable, something
must be done in furtherance of the object—some
illegal means to carry the common object into effect
must be used; bur, in the latter, as rye stated be-
fore, tire mere naked conspiracy is the gin of the
offence, without any thing being done towards its
accomplishment. Having said thus much as to the
description of that sort of offence which the com-
mon law punishes as a conspiracy, let us see how
far the charge against Mr. O'Connell comes under
that description. He and others, as we have said,
stand charged with ‘. conspiring to evade the Lord
Lieutenant's proclamations." Now, if the charge
had been for conspiring to obstruct or defeat the
Lord Lieutenant's proclamations, we could under-
stand the meaning of the charge. The evidence to
support it is quite a different matter. But we con-
fess sic think the charge of conspiring to evade a
proclamation SAVOUI S too much of that refinement in
the application of criminal laws and penal prece-
dints, whic'e, at an earlier period of our history, it
was found necessary to restraint, in reference to the
highest class of offences, by the Statutes against con-
structive treason. Crown lawyers have been
at all times more distinguished for subtle than
sound interpretration of the law—and they have
generally taken advantage of periods of public
excitement to add new meshes to the net of
penal construction ; so that in circumvent-
ing any individual who happened to be a
particular object of Ministerial hatred, they might
put the rights and liberties of every subject in the
realm at hazard. A conspiracy to evade the Lord
Lieutenant's proclamation must be conspiracy to
effect either a /ourfu/ or an unlawful purpose. If an
unlawful purpose, then that purpose, if carried into
effect, must be itself indictable. Yet, who ever
heard of any person being_ indicted for an evasion ry'
n
the law, or an evasio of any particular statute, or
of any proclamation ? The proclamation might be
obstructed or defeated by tearing it down, by order-
leg or advising the people not to obey it, and va-
rious other ways, which would be intelligible and
tangible violations of the law, but it can only be
evaded by resolving to do nothing which it for-
bids to be done, and by taking up a new position
which it has not foreseen, and, consequently, has
not prohibited. Criminal laws are frequently
evaded in consequence of the slovenly manner
in which they are framed, and sometimes
of persons whose cleverness
through the ingenuity
is more than a match for the wisdom of the
law. In either case the evil can only be put an end
to by obtaining from the Legislature air amendment
or extension of the law ; but, as to art indictment
for such evasion, it has never been thought of, be-
cause a penal law must be construed strictly. It
has no equitable construction, and can never be
strained to meet any offence by implication. That
being the case, it is clear that the evasion If a law,
and, consequently, the evasion of a legal proclama-
tion, is not an indictable offence. To conspire to
evade such a proclamation is therefore to conspire to
effect a purpose in itself lawful—and, to make such
it must be shown to be in-
a conspiracy indictable,
dictable at common law ; arid also more than the •
mere conspiracy must be proved—some undue and
sinister 111CallS must have been pursued in further-
ance of the object of the conspiracy, as was laid
down by Mr. Justice Buller, in the case of the
King v. Fowler. As far, however, as we are yet in-
formed, it does not appear that the Crown is pre-
pared to prove any thing but those expressions
which the persons who lay the information consider
evidence of the mere conspiracy. But, supposing
the adoption of undue and sinister means to carry
the common object into effect could be proved,
tire question arises if the alleged offence is in-
dictable at the common law at all. The Statute
on which the proclamation is founded is a very re-
cent one, and of a despotic and most unconstitutional
spirit. It is a revival in principle of an odious

On Saturday a young gentleman of foreign and
respectable appearance was placed ut the bar on the
following charge :
Mr. Notter, box•keeper of Covent-garden theatre,
stated that the day before Mr. Charles Kemble re-
ceived a note, signed in the name of Mr. Blewitt,
the composer, requesting an order for two to the
boxes, which Mr. Kemble sent by the messenger.
In the course of the day, Mr. Blewitt having called
at the theatre, in the coure of a conversation he had
with Mr. Notter, it was discovered that he had not
written the note. Directions were in consequence
given that the person presenting Mr. Kemble's order
should be detained. The gentleman at the bar pre-
sented the order, and was taken into cus:ody.
The young gentleman spoke English very imper-
fectly ; but a friend, who accompanied him, said
that he was the son of a merchant of great eminence
in Portugal, and had purchased the order from a
young gentleman who had been introduced to him
by Mr. Deane, the teacher of language!.
Mr. Deane corroborated this statement, and said
the young gentleman frotn whom the Portuguese
gentleman had purchased the order had been intro-
duced as the son of Mr. Blewitt.

The Annuaire for 1831, which has just been
presented to the King of FRANCE by the Members of the
French Board of Longitude, contains souse curious docu-
ments relative to the morality and the population of
France, and particularly relative to the progress of the
population in the city of Paris during the year 1829. It
appears by the calculations of M. Mani MI, that there are
in France 520,728 individuals of from 20 to 21 yews of
age. Allowing the half of this number to be women, there
would rem rin 260,364 men. This calculation supposes the
population to be 30,000,000, which is about that of the
kingdom. After allerdieg to the progressive augmenta-
tion of the population from 1817 to 1828, the author re-
marks, that the number of boys exceeds that of the girls,
and observes, that if the total increase (which is one out
of 162) should continue in the same ratio, the population
would be augmented a tenth in fifteen years, two- tenths in
twenty-nine years, half in sixty-four years, and that it
would require 110 years for it to be double what it is at
present. The t hleof M. Duvit.r.a RD gave only twenty-
eight years and three-quarters as the average duration of
life before the revolution ; but, according to M. Maznixo,
its average length is now 31 years and a half, which makes
an increase of nearly three years, and indubitably is to be
attributed to vaccination, and the extension of the corn.
forts of life among the lower classes of society. The births
which took place in Paris, in 1829, amount to 28,721,
of which 14,860 were boys, and 13,961 girls. Of this
number 1,856 were born in wedlock, and 10,153 were

" There are in Europe but two belligerent Powers—
Absolutism and Liberty. The question of the niainte:
trance of peace is a question of equilibrium. If Absolute
I'swer believes it the stronger, it will attack ; if it
.doubts its strength, it will abstain. One or two revolu-
tions might, in fact, precipitate war. A greater nonlifer
will, perhaps, render war avoidable. The revolution of
Belgium has restored to us a frontier of fortresses, a rain-
part of rivers, an army of one hundred thousand men,
and promised, in case of need, four millions of brave com-
patriots. We do not see in Waterloo regained an addi-
tional danger for Lump-. At a later period has arrived
what may be called the Swiss Revolution. It secures the
neutrality of the Helvetian Mountains; it shuts our gates
to the East against our enemies. At the first noise of
war, the insurrection, spreading from valley to valley,
would have immediately restored to us towards the South
the imposing barrier of the Alps. There, too, we see no
danger. The Polish Insurrection has next thrown before
Lossia a whole nation of brave men. The Polish Insur-
rection is the 29th of July of Europe. We do not be-
lieve it either fatal to the safety of Europe."
When the Government of Louis XVIII. was
about to invade Spain, M. de Chateaubriaed ad-
dressed to Mr. Canning, who called himself the suc-
cessor of Pitt, an argumentum ad Imminent, throw-
ing in his teeth the English Declaration of 1793.
" Gentlemen (said he, after a quotation from that
Declaration), have you not thought that you have
heard the speech of our King at the opening of the
present Session ? England promised succours to
the French Royalists, and we are found fault with
because we have protected the Royalists of Spain.
England demands from France, as the price of
peace, the establishment of a Government capable
of maintaining its engagements and the ordinary re-
lations of amity and justice, and we have not a right
to demand from Spain for our safety the establish-
ment of institutions legitimatized by the liberty of
Ferdinand." M. Chateaubriarol was met by the
averment, " that the cases were not similar, as the
Spanish Cortes had given no offence to other States,
while the French Convention issued a celebrated
Decree, offering assistance and protection to every
discontented. faction in every country that would
take up arms against the established authorities."
The truth is, that the distinction is little more than
a piece of logomachy. The French of that day felt
as they feel now, that, from the sympathy of one
part of Europe with the rest, a French Revolution
was an European one; and they had had abundant
evidence in the Treaty of Prlnitz, and the constant
endeavours of almost all the Governments without
exception, that they were either openly or covertly
plotting their destruction. The Declaration of the
Convention meant merely this—that in the struggle
of the two Powers of Freedom and A
for the ascendancy, they ought to encourage
their friends, who were the people of every
country, by a declaration of their readiness
to assist them, and, by so doing, strengthen
themselves. It was the same principle with
that which now prescribes assistance to the
Poles. They saw then, as they see now, that they
must carry ou the war against Absolutism either
abroad or at home ; that the absolute Sovereigns
were their irreconcileable enemiesthat till the
preponderance in favour of free Governments was
so decided, that the absolute Governments should

Mary Williams, a woman whose case we have
before detailed, was brought up, charged with carry-
ing away several children, with intent to steal their
clothes.

GLASGOW CORN
All kind. of Grain were in gi
Is. per quarter dearer.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. a. d.
British, old 330 to 34) (1

MA RKET.—Jan. 19•
xxl demand, and BOW
~Ohats, per X4lb ,,:301
Iri
British
Beans, per WOlb.o, 0
English ..........
Scottish
Pease, Scottish is 0
Oatmeal, per 1401 b 0 0
Flour, per 2801 n '''''

Another case was proved where the prisoner had
stopped a little girl living in Wardour-street, and
had taken away her bonnet. The prisoner was fully
committed for trial on both.

----- new
Canziths, tree :l3 0
Irish
Barley. per liSllb.
English 34 0

Sir RICHARD BIRNIE expressed his doubt of the
relationship, and had no doubt the gentleman at the
bar was imposed on, but required him to enter into
recognizances to appear to give evidence if called
On, which being done, he retired with his friends.
George Symonds was charged with cruelly beat-
ing his son-in-law, a lad about I G years of age.—
Inspector Wovendon stated that the boy was brought
to the station-house on Friday night, by a sur-
geon named Turner, who found him sitting on a
door, and inquired what he did there, when the boy
replied that his father-in-law had beat him severely
with the butt-end of a cart will), and afterwards
threw him out of a first-floor window. The father
was soon afterwards taken into custody. In the
course of the night the boy left the watch-house,
and, as witness believed, was joined by his mother,
and no tidings could be gained of him since. The
father, in answer to the charge, said the boy was
addieed to thieving, and that he jumped out of the
window in order to join his companions. The boy's
mother and several other persons who knew all the
parties, gave the defendant a good character for
humanity, and they each declared they did not know
what had become of the boy.
Mr. MlNstfuLL had no doubt that the boy was
purposely kept out of the way, and ordered defendant
to be detained until be was forthcoming.
Defendant earnestly requested that he might be
admitted to bail, but Mr. AliNsuuu. declared that
he should not leave the office until the boy attended.
The boy had not arrived at the time the office closed.

Scottish 29 ()
Irish

illegitimate. There were but 2,103 natural children of
known parents. The marriages were in the following
proportions :—Bachelors and spinsters 5,873, bachelors
and widows :349, widowers and spinsters 710, widowers
and widows 191—total, 7,123. During the same year
the number of deaths in private houses were 15,268, in
the civil and military hospitals and the prisons, 10,047;
276 bodies were found in the Morgue—total, 25,591.
Thus, in 1829, the births exceeded the deaths by 3,130.
During the year 1828 there were in France 128 persons
who had attained their 100th year. In the department of
Dordone 11, in Gironde 13, and in the Basses Pyrenees
10. There were but two in the department of the Seine.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—In the early part
of the present week the lady's. maid in the establishment
of General Muftaar, No. 4, Upper Seymour-street, dis-
covered that the jeweller), belonging to her ladyship,which
was deposited in the dressing-room of her mistress, was
removed. On the circumstance being communicated to
Lady ?dirnal-, her ladyship declared that she had not
removed them from the place in which they were usually
deposited, and it was then ascertained beyond a doubt
that the following valuables were stolen, viz.—a hand-
some gold hunting-watch of considerable value, with four
gold seals attached, one a white cornelian, with a figure
of a woman engraved thereon ; another of the same colour
with the letters M. M. ; one with a red cornelian, with
the word Vite, and tl,e other an amethyst ; two geld
chains—one a Venetian, in five rows, and the other hears-,
with a French gold cross attached to it; a superb cut
coral necklace, a gold locket set with turquoise, a bird-pin
with red feathers, and a tin box containing a variety of
other very valuable articles of jewellery, amounting in the
whole to letween 2001, and 300/. Suspicion at once
strongly attached itself to the servants in the house, and
an active inquiry was instantly set on foot. The boxes
of the domestics were searched, and their ownersseverally
interrogated, but without the desired effect. In the boxes
of one of the females, however, some hooks of an impro-
per description were, we understand, discovered ;
combined with other circumstances, tends to throw some
slight suspicion on her ; but her lidyship, it is said, has
declined to have the subject investigated in a proper quar-
ter, alleging, as a reason, that it was much against her
inclination to prosecute any peeson, more especially upon
very slight grounds of suspicion, and that she should be
content with dismissing her from her service. On the
premises being searched, some drops of grease fiom
candle were discovered on the outside of the attic window,
and traced 'for a short distance along the leaden gutter
which leads to the adjoining houses ; but, notwithstanding
this circumstance, which it is suspected has been done to
create an idea in the mind of her ladyship that some in-
dividual feloniously entered the house by the attic window
and stole the property, so certain is Lady MURRAY that
one of the domestics is the guilty party, that she has ex-
pressed her determination of procuring an entire new set
of servants. Avis, an active officer at Marlborongh-
street establishment, has the subject in hand, and from
certain information which he received on Saturday, he
set off for a short distance out of town to make further
inquiries into the robbery.

A inou ut W.—Average Stand:li*

LEEDS QUARTERLY LEATIIE— 0.1
(From the Lccds Mercury. ).—Thin fair, which'', yeeh",
wn Wednesday, was numerously attended by, ",:-tfe„r 01
sellers, but the the supply was more limited ott,-,
6at ars,
it
witnessed for some time past. About 50 o' if iv or
leather was offered, which went off briskly at ne31.10
prices. There was nothing good in the stroug:d, 11,,tt
line, nor any capital calf skins at market. In
Farti',/
of the leather was in very had condition, owingritioT
the state of the season. The following are the god, 11
lb. lb. ,5 tO ,
English crop hides 'l3 to 40 ..................... toto
t;
Ditto
Best stressing hides ....................................... to
Horse hides ...................................... to
Spanish horse hides ... .............................................
too 53,
Shaved hides ................................................ t
Calf skins
Ditto 5O to CO ..................... 9t° 15
Ditto
Butts
Ditto
hips, shaved 7 to 8 ....... ...... 16 t°
Ditto, ditto
dso.3 totio
OH Sunday week one of the stewsr std''
Spinners' Societ.l,, held in 3lanchester, al),ti°olo to eibh
about 751.,
assisting the turnout spinners of Ashton a'
hourhood. the amount of the district subscriPu the
,
n-

nf '
BIRTHS. lady
On the 18th inst. at Brampton Brian, the $ .1'
.
Ray. D. R. Murray, of a daughter, f
On the 18th inst. at Weymouth, the la ay °bey
Gambier, Eq., of a daughter. !ifslle'
t °I
On the 20th inst. is Regent's-road, Sit
Featlde"
t,r, the lady of Lieut. R. T. Furlong, 50t
a son. snit
MARRIED. J' Van
On the 12th inst. at Stoke church, Mr. of ogel
os
to Mrs. Tavenor. The bride is only 27 ye IV.
has been lwl to the altar by four husbands ! El 4.
DIED. .1/ Par'
On ti. 20th inst. at Sarrat Hall, Herts,
in the 87th year of his age.

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Li_ VERAWE,
The 'a
ioe Tx, , •
kll kA% ERA
14
Pssture are
In "
Ili
A tYseight
h4ti4t ' s a mciulihe
%se, still.h "
Itiler re • •°"e'
Nittteg 'aid im•e
" 'frith
%nit. , Water.'
t1:1 '4lll 4:414ri
bi
a I
Iv Poi'
1-1
3e
' 34%
teU7)
liwt'4, _ l'
i'
i"rsPe
.1.4:1;.:111 n 4
satisfaction(:- I.lsa
d'i
.1 1-.
'lc
I 'di: 1:4,
and
9,
iecil °ll'ltz,lLuill'l' I°tLanbune
w:ht":i
declinedetel NMlO.eglen''lllrt'' ftlddF'igP°ele'ofuh:oees'rAAr(Iforty
ntn.alAelaln°i:Nele2tl c lyi
otaAgi fjl'i
ll.' '
434.1e1e b
lion r4l of the it
, So'ljeitors, Old
dog krul , . .
SO% tan *COR
Ak)1,..,,,_ -
kiNun.rUhGH, (
TheALICIIIBAI
i the eel '
hi., tenon
t,rers'iige from both
Pin,. 'le should b
ear"ll
,erix,4Company's
1115,al te. the Lao
tilt • were hypothr
tie 1114.„‘Pection the
the ''' Os dOlibt,
j Alam
`tlti e other
ta 4.g the I cl
i, mt six
tO Qiist° the exec
l
tti:etkliketat:l(o,lft:itdiWetberher°Watiutachhbeaahedteiftboett
my
:bra of 1825,
sttPti,llte°,..totroz:iceact:it
44:14 the two C
Neil' lise had
to* gee given t
te13)1,1114 Leith, ae
114444°13, Engii
, the V, Whirl,
%s/ • w,
report action of ,
P 4 4PO from Mess
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET:-.lan. l'''' inartii n rt,
We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at this dal''' toe; mil)), ~ trop, Me,
which ,net with a dull sale, at an advance of Is. on the,, pi, igi
„,,,Or .tsiberdoeu
no alteration in the retail. Barleymeal was 2.5. higher rely 14,24 Whnii. .
top, and 2d. in the retail. Peasemeal also rose 2d. in thinirl ' . 'attrabi-` °Plnio
Per Sack of 211011, lisp. Per Stone of 14Itx so 1 10 bt , ie--euncui
First Oatmeal
et' 4111 14elit e,Leuinil%erdrfierinit
Second ditto
11
1219
00 Sizcroietidr.deiat ti 0.............,............
garleymeal
te.i, f°, Craver
Peasenieal 1 12 0 Paasomeal ......... 11;14 Iltryt to
the l'ot Barley-Ns. I, per cwt. 145.-24. Ris.-3,1.205.--_,,
, 1). 1,, a, . for ~ 'log
EDINBURGH CORN NIARKEE.-Jan. •_birtir th 144 wriich th
We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-dayi
,'„'t t.he 0' aii4 .Iwa ,
readily at considerably higher price,. Wheat up Is. v„, 0V for , .}a we
and ad. on the average; Barley Os. on the top, and 2!,; tt, . , °ringing
average; Oats Is.the top, 3nd 2s. en the 3,,,,e. , the Pease and Beans 2, on the top, and 2s. hi. on the ay!' its!'l,4 pi, aeoki., e
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I'ease. glr. p'.. .. Ned v, ,`. and
First 72a ed 42s Oil 3.3, 0.1 46. nd 44,0,1 tattttheir entire
Second
third
IP '4tt. ' tO aec PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AL'.
101. tat/ i• 111% ' 'lid , t
Beef, per lb. ...Os. 3,1 d. toos.Cd. Fresh Iliitter,lb.s.. '
~,, t, ~ peonnot.ep,
Hutton -. 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto-....-. 01° - '''' ''',lrA posed Edin
Veal .0 8 010 Ditto, per ev% till o 14 6 qt. -Rldated
..
Pork
Lraitini01,,,,,p,c,r,tg.r....382
60
arl 60 4‘4\at,Seatrtaliv)i(tktioi„...)
573
tvi00,,,,,,,..:ti, revellersts4l:ll:t,o.,iti:4.,,atirite4Bli...i4o4,or:natici
.. 0-1 oe, Eggs, per dos. 0,0 .`. opor t .se (
• rii - eot
Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 9 Barley l)itto ~. 5 ',-
~,./'‘ lilt, . Grai„ 1
Potatoes. 17,11 b. 0 4 0 5 Hay, per sc.__ 1 " •ler 1
ftl'' 11414 Y other 05. L t.l -r re
;" ',' 'stio Chi psi
Seisio
Ai Illd 141 efbir,h
r•Li lab, •- eer
qi,, 41 Lir in w •
I 0, ti, nia, 11l
' -.4
kit, rig
thi
91 al fie • • "
0 nano ription
diet I.olies h , •
t.- tin ,
441 l° the g c
d, ,!tht, -" aidiv
(I.IP '44 6e.."
CORNWALL. MA RKETS. oatsi.,oo kts , befic. ,se
Timm-Wheat (average) 253.-Barley, 12s. 641.--to Os, LI i stied h isl wor
ST. AUWTELL-Wheat, 235. to 24C-Barley, if2s. " -,,,,0,
7 tnaly Y nliere
Rs. to 95. Od.
_..Ost'',(3l to
lit 'f irn Pr
poI,MIN-Wheat (average)_ss.-Barley, lls. 6,1. „,.. pi, a„ , st,.,_. Porten
LA UNCESI'ON-Wheat (average) 245. Od.-Barley,l='' A , ~I ~,,"eted_ I,
I Oi. 6.1.-Beef, Bd.-Mutton Bd. or t h "' Y d ' ma`
't,/ • °ltd. "'lila'
Ilm.aroN-Wheat, 21s. Od.-Barley, 12a. Od. to 14%.ii itt tl, Lreeri„ •• '1
PENZANCE-Wheat, 235. to 245.-Barley, --',,' sd. fr 41 Ztho,. 7 Inter,
Os. to 91. Od.-Beef and Mutton. sd. to tad.--Pork, tit' t h .4 Of 4,-
Butter, 13d. per !b.
..,,,05 L po, e Cobat
4 12' of rta, tnraitte LimicAttn-Wheat, -s. Od. to Ns. Od.-Barley,, It'hq 44(1 the e
to Os. Od.
~, 13'1' e and le Re,
Sr. CoLumn-Wheat, 22.4. to Ns. -Barley. I`.N. - i tate, tt:iert,k•
and Mutton. sd. to Cal.-Veal, 4c1.-I.amb, Od. elm ao f, We, ing
4, , ..s,„ , -.ton ..,
-- 1.1) Mir ‘84.111 "'I
MINING INTELLIGENCI3. Twat i I Pro 'or ine
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursdal , kitte, Pped „in
AVera ge Produce ................................... .. ............ ~,,70...011. 04._ . tree._ ,a i
Quantity of_fine Cuppr.. . , .... , ......... ... .............. : .... i.70],(7. , ftittilaterti.„..ha'etco