The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-22 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, JAN. 21.

His fiLursTr took a carriage airing yesterday in a cha-
riot and four, with outriders, along the coast ; previous to
which Colonel DowrtatAN had been honoured by his MA-
.) FSTY with an audience.

The QUEEN did not leave the Palace in the course of
the day.
Their MAJESTIES entertained at dinner his Grace the
Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Mr., Mrs., and Miss CAVENDISH,
the Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, the Marquis and
Marchioness of BRISTOL, Lords A. and W. HARVEY, and
Lady VERNON.
The calld at the Palace were numerous.

The county of Galway has been convened by
the High Sheriff to petition for a Reform in Parliament.
PHILIP HENRY SHELTON COLSON, a sur-
geon, late of Finsbury-square, was opposed yesterday in the
Insolvent Debtors' Court, by a butcher named MEnway.
It appeared that the insolvent's debts amounted to 7381.
contracted since March, 1529, of which he owed the op-
posing creditor 251. for meat. The butcher being unable
to obtain payment for his bill, sued the insolvent, who
pleaded to the action, and put Mr. MEDWAY to 121. ex-
pence. The insolvent stated, that his attorney had pleaded
to the action without his knowledge. Mr. Commissione:
HARRIS said the defence to the action was vexatious, and
the insolvent was answerable for the act of his attorney.
He was adjudged to three months' imprisonment. It is
scarcely necessary to state, that the person mentioned in
the above report is not in any way connected with Mr.
WILLIAM COULSON, of Charterhoose-square, surgeon.
LORD AIORPETII AND SIR JOHN JOHN-
STONE, BART.—On Monday last Lord Mosterrn and Sir
JOHN JOHNSTONE arrived at the house of T. W. TOTTIE,
Esq., Leedti, and were still here last evening. There are
various reports afloat as to the object of their visit. It is
certain that they professedly conic in their capacity of
County Members, and it is probable that they have an eye
to a speedy dissolution of Parliament, and are therefore
anxious, by an early coalition, to guard against a coup de
mai?, on the part of Messrs. SYKES and STRICKLAND,
should these Hon. Gentlemen feel disposed to try their
fortune for Yorkshire at the next General Election. But
the Noble Lord and Hon. Baronet have other objects in
view. They may be considered Ambassadors of the
Ministry. They wish to put their friends in possession
of their own views, and to hear the opinions of others in
return. They likewise seek to obtain commercial infor-
mation ; to learn the state of trade and of the working
classes ; to ascertain the general political feeling on great
questions of political policy ; to inquire into the opinions of
the inhabitants as to the limits of the franchise, for it is
unquestionably a settled point that Leads is to have the
benefit of the two Members in Parliament. Numerous
guests have been daily invited to meet the Members; but
we understand there is a marked shyness of the circle
which comes under the designation of the Leeds low party.
—Leeds Intelligencer.

ELOPEMENT.—A professional gentleman,
who has been of late frequently seen sporting his gig and
tandem through Dorchester, attended by a train of black
servsnts, in livery, on foot, and assuming as much dignity
and importance as if he had been a Prince of Hayti, or, a
King of the Cannibal Islands—was distracted, on Friday
last, at the sudden disappearance of his beautiful and ac-
complished wife. It turns out, that the gentleman bad,
a few days previously, given a bull nod supper at hia
mansion, in honour of his lady's birth day, ,ind one of the
guests, taking a great liking to Mrs. Tabitha—his frail
rib, prevailed on her to elope from the peaceful habitation
of her honoured lord, taking with her "at one fell sweep,"
property to a large amount, viz. 31. and upwards in ca,h,
which he had carefully laid by in a napkin, to defray his
expenses to London, where he is about to proceed on bora-
ores of importance. The distressed husband having dis-
covered the loss of his honour and property, immediately
set out in his gig and tandem in pursuit of the fugitives►
aL:roidntlyiayac)ias a
itnogbeuopovaieiethe
atpheeremonaatg
personage
than Exeter,a gfenciutined,tnhienagjkinye
robe gentlemen at
will furnish some business to the long r
chronock.
our next mixes.....llonet County
private of marines, who had recently.
this town on furlough. There is no doubt that this affair

ththat Mr. W
~......
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. interpose a powerful bulwark between Russia and freedom of a sheepfold will abandon it without a tacles of blood, as mercy is better than sacrifice. 'spirit. ean alone attempt tO distort the plain facts of T. Carson anciol
,T,Mpaantater, etacetesede, chettiht:."
1,‘,11,
:i ;oh
(.. :Dial
xit
u, i
nac,n d.uNaCreno.:.
~r,
fd,llml
C,,) ease: htil ii:ete:sffi: ttee,pr: ,:ui
the rest of Europe. Circumstances may hardly ever struggle! Some of the boroughmoligers are in high He introduces the subject by saying oit was the in- the case, but sincerely do we trust they will not sue- Denby and
We insert this day another communication from again occur to allow a confederation of the Three excitement, determined, they say to die in their last tentioe of the author of these remarks to have stated ceed in Perverting the course of justice ; for the
sou. correspondent “ Cautus," on the subject of a Powers to es-attempt a partition of Poland with any ditch rather than give up the rig, ht or fleecing the his opinion, from his seat in Parliament, on the pre- tranquillity and happiness of Ireland is at stake. No
,rehtafivaialitecrn.:e,,h_npor, tiriii.saeneit:rseenr_ressn.:-;-:hrii.:,:ily4:l,
oanismA.HT
and I'. E. Weber, Liverpool, iron-founders-AV.,;b-ma ' oRf.MHI..
Chtistey, Lower Thames-street, lighten-nen—lt ,i!,.. Itelo A ,
lepeul of the Union, in which he states truly that hope of success; fora great rnust be the embarrass- people. The struggle will be well contested ; and sent distresses of the agricultural population. The public sensation appears to have been produced by
ment of France., before she could allow such a vie- we warn our countrymen, that nothing but strong disturbed state; however, of the Country, induced the arreste, nor by the inflammatory harangues sub--
Mr. O'Connell " has made no ease" fot• a measure
and. E. Austin, Ebenezer-place,
lation of ineernational law to lie catried through. A demonstrations will prevent unpleasant consequences him to return immediately to his diocese, feeling it sequently delivered by the preacher of peace and
so decisive anti irrevocable; that the argument is
proclamation from the Poles is given in the French --Morning Chronicle. * i
wholly the other way ; that a separate Legislatut.e to be his duty to be on that spot, where, by the 1.-es/sect for the laws. We have further the satisface t: Pd •t I C
3 on en( 0 , ,
. Wale-ill St• ff rid ie facterts
p , a o i s i .e, viray which
p.apers. The conclusion is addressed, in a more par- ; blessing of God, he might be enabled to do the tion to find diet the efforts of his emissaries in the a
tt ache late of
would re-open " all the old oores" which so loog '
We called the IX - - • •
. puede attention a short time since
_ ____ __ a his din
1 Ocular manner to the French. Whet- • o 1 •
, \/- f most good ; but existing circumstances admit of Do North have been completely frnstrated by the good
kept Ireland under disease and agony; but toat . e . _ . a tipnoacii Is
to the de'nehrs whieh thre•
.aten Yore . ulster, rom „ Comtnercial-reatli t An . ve.,--1
M A RKET IN TELLIGE N CE. )'eats ereltlegen't
conveyed to them, in the decimation, that if they , ; hi' '''' sense and loyalty of the people. The prangernen „,_ - . Inn
proclamations like those lately isseed against meet-
perislrin the defence ef their own liberty, they will . toe er.,./..oving Vsndals of li e•esent dav - • "-- " whi • 1 1
t e 1 . . h,ho
the , trretay: and
,d.emand the immediate attention of eve-ry
d ' ' mem' to nia country." His Lordship then pro- aro true ; they are stinineh to the noble Frineildes • oft. ci IP
ings kw discuseion and petitious will not put down
LONDON MARKETS.
least have the thensolation the more injurious to the works of germs ehan the de- ceeds to give his view of tile etLISCS of the tiney loine avowed, and Ireland is therefore safe,— (From the London New Price Current of yesterd,ace,
i „,IT lattri-rous
the spirit which seeks to iotiulge itself in a repeal of at , ,:, - , et..their destruction
. . seeurtol to other nations the ettyment of then s truing Vandals of 4.*Gl';',lel* time. Tbe larter left, existino distress, and the eelereities which have Morning Post. SUGAR.—Towards the close of this Alarket oe ofv'e to at a
the Union. That the above poi's:wows of our cor-
liberties. We may 'be /wadi. . . .
tetind to
been an extensive demand for Aluscovadee. The e',,t-,114e4nt b
reepondeet agree with our own views, will be ma- ed, that no prudential nt leatth hobo; nuns to testify against their crimes, flowed'froee, te. The fit-et, oe course, i; want of We ive elsewhere the latest news which have
xi of h l'.. -
.ma ms .t en ...etizen King would be able ra re- and excite our melancholy admiration. The forme': -
emplovment, which is in itself the effect of other sales for the week were 3,000 Whs. anti trs. In ty'd ,rhai striiiitemdcei,
nifest to all who have happened to read the pre-
reachedgus from Ireland. The arrest of the Aei-
tined Market there is I,ttle alteration in prices, bi',llottee to
vione articles in the Times on this imperfant ques_ prehs the renpatience of his subjecte to 'rush to the spoil what they pretend to preserve; so that the ino- causes ; but principally of a superabundance of
tator and his confedei•ates had passed off much a- roeu.
holders appear more firm ; the mild watt of the s,rtioePielg, P
tion. Proclamations will not put down the habit a.ssietaitice of those who have nue gallantly thrown fitments ef art on which they inAict their notions of population under thc present cultivation of the aMa -eh'. aseee off here, and the city remained iti ~ thennielli
ittir,:),rnci.tsde(si, Tsai eat ly spring entitle. This afternoon, Ito LS, ' hat the foret
or right of free and constitutional discussion, not I
n. tos . ve.s. between i:Stissitt and themselves. But improvemeot elesel; neither look beautiful in their soil ;—thus considering the onerspopulatielti not a stat)e ofYtitl-rfect tranquillity'. With regurd to the not appyar to
.te much animation, )., 1 Published in
Or the risiteg
le • ''. f tit. t • • '
w
,ere any proclamations, authorized by law, or t 'in Poland, which furnished the Aso- , strentctlse, Sior venerable in their decay. Under their as a positive but a relatine end ;he refers for evi- 1 l'• I'll l• '
ega hy or Legasty ot t e arrtst 0 Ise gen ry, It continues tfl I,e Intsiness doln aed the low and nou',. aper
lute lkfoirtrehs t•i •
issued by the Irish Government, we hope at least, •- ' %th employment nearer home, they ' hands the unity of „ great design—the noble effect derwe of ebb ratio of increase since the close of the is on) necessar to look into the Act of Parliament pine qualitiee haYe become ege.ar nd las et eeh's fee' '.
designed for such a purpose : meetings, however, would have proceeded to the Rhine, to eseeempt the of harmonious proportion—the grace and ge•Andeur last century, to the returns of the decennial census, to be YeonvineedYtd. the former ; nay, as we observed are nutintained. Of crashed' theees'ellaes th'-. t-
' has' I'l s e ,
.., neek oe,,i la, tee teal
having no earthly object but that gross 'excite- restoration
.of the Bourbons. Te eelvilized Europe f
o_ symmetrical arrangement-) :ere destroyed, to pro- which has been taken of Inte years, by order of d f
yester ay, or a proof of the moderation exeteised very limited ; but no elteration in the prices lhi' il 'rten E f
' Mg 01
o be ke t in co • •
meat of the rabble mind which is calculated t, P nstant appeehension by the existence duce some intongreons and fantastic patch-work Parliament, according to which, the inhabitants of be
y the Government. It is the 10th Geo. IV., plate.. File fine description, entitled to the double'releo The cot -•
at once to supersede all fair discuseion, and 1
o . Absolute Governments, with large standing are which is neither modern nor antique, and excites Gleat Britain amounted, in 1801, to the number of cap. I. ; and the enactin tart of the section on bounty are still inquired after, but the offers are rr,' kirig_si mitt
to set it at open defiance, may not unaptly be "est in vlo'sh 'contact, occupying, so large a /maim' • the ridicule of taste arid the lamentations of genius. t.V.I-2,646 ;in 1811, to 12,596,803 ; anti in 1821, which the arrest I g 1-•
. '
am prosecution are b
. aseti, is
as tinder the quotations for which the refiners are at P '
holding. the friend,roefetill
, 1:0'.--------------____
met by prohibitions from the Executive Govern- of it ? Will the inclination of the people of Ger- Thus the vanity of the intermeddling connoisseur is to 11,391,631; and gives it as his opittion, that follows :
BASF INDiA Si't'Aß -Si" ' 1 . 1 f Fast i.
—, ehera paree s o r 01,,,, MYLIU
meot, because it is expected that they will opee: t'llatlY be always equally favourable for an attempt to more destructive than the malice, tfi the mere bar- the census to be taken next year (the tenth from o Thal ii skit.,,,
and
may
be lawful for the Lord s " "
twat- have been bi•ought forward lateP, ' 'h6 I'la,liet "', dee
rate upon Rome portion as well of the octive ae pa,- ' liberate them front their thraldom, because Poland bin•ian. Consumino, fl.re and desolating time 11" Y the former census) will be still hie:leer. Now here Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor or Goecrnors of
.• a shade lower, di. wl ite Sit' 91 .'or ';• , eol '' Was In
Five multitude, in the stature of warniegs against can odle' he reached through Germany ? The fear
I
leave fragmetiets of the splendid works which have felt we will take the opportunity of observing that the Ireland, by
• his or their proclamation or order, to pro- white ; moft Chinas-yell:so 1k3.1' 61'1.-;• in -a'.l
'cjlt"r i, 6:
theie rage, in which the principles of original eraeolcal evidence afforded by this census, ef the hibit or suppress the meeting of any association, assent- 1,,. hover. This day •' . 2 '.'
w " -.
i'l's
the tendency of their Proceedings to a violation of alo"c of their own subjeets at present prevents the ,
811 bags Bengal, 854 bags ~..,,„ A SCII(
Absolute Nlonarehis from attacking France; het sa_ magnificence may be traced, " unimioed with ratio of the increase of Population in Great Britain, bly, or body ell persons in Ireland, which he or they Alanilla sold, but they were of a very inferior qualiT et h :ENGLIS
the peace of society. Whether the arrests which •
have followed up Lord Angiesea's proclamations be curity may regain beget confidence. The question baser mattet."—ruins amend Which the halo of completely refutes the closet theory of Alalthus, in shall deem to bc dangerous to the public peace or safety, 1
i'OREIGN SUGAR.—By public sale 518 chests ''';(t,„--„,'IY Eteseoni
or inconsistent u•ith the due administration of the law,
constitutional or legal, or if both, whether they are is tilts...gaiter beset with difficulties : but this we can gl°lY lingers,: hut 'conceited ignorance trans- whieli the political economists have placed im- white Havannaln of good colour, but mid. quality', 0., -,'lsh Tongue
or, yty adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued white sold 335. a 255., which was 2s. lower. The h e ~
likely to allay the angry spirit now predominaet • see, that it will be extremely difficult for the French forms what it touches to the image of its own plicit faith—namely, that population increases
m2eting of 1,1,te same, under any name, pretext, or device
amongst certain classes of the hie)), or if not to Government to fteohl interfering in behalf of thes fr°ll.3. ; and when it profanes the holY edifice in a geotnetrical latio, which, in connection closes by private contract are parcels of brown telowth` The et•et
i„ „„ whtil%ltso"Trt . yellow Havannah 21s. a 235. : 170 chests white Fell thi:', by the „lc
soften their anger, to quell their enterprise i. m
, s ore Poles ; and this interference supposes important which; sublime intellect consecrated to religion, it with his supposed increase of food,
nothing can be more clear that an Act low to good white 265. 6d., taken for refining. rhu "and Copies
than we can venture to predict. That fury and coanges in Germany.-3/ornitss Osnenicjee is enough to " make the angels weep." The arithmetical ratio only, is the pedantic pro-
, worded after this fashion is capable of being ap- Cos'FF.E.—Tliere have been extensive purchase'ole htleroo- '
nee . , attem
provocation to commit outrage upon the laws will WARSAW, JAN. 9. alterations nosy intended to lie perpetrated on the them nn which the Nvltoie structure of his unnatural •
plied to any meeting, any association, any aesembly, private contract, in Foreign and East India Coffee et t_el, p ,Its first pul
in most cases justify a vigorous effort to repulse TO THE EDITOR. or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. interior proportions of York 'Minster we have al- and de * I .' t f " h•I I''h. b
brat mg hes ern o r i osop )y :is een or any body of persons in Ireland, which the Lord hieber prices ; for St. Domingo 1355. 6(I. has been rAv, "ted for B
Sre,—We have just received ynur Jout•nal of December ready explained, and any one who understands the built, and the object of which is to relieve Govern- .
them, appears to be the received feeling of man-
Lieutenant may deem, or chose to deem—(for the good ord. flavannall 3:35. a 365., fine ord. 365. 6'1.1;4 "ere rnay be i
27th. The appeal made to Great Britain by D. 0. Lewitt principles, and knows how to appreciate the effect ments from moral and political responsibility, and • 375. 6.1., ord. Batavia 31s. 6(1. a 33e. 6d. ; the •I‘ 'A,
kind ; but where real injuries have been p '
erpetrated Echverds and WAI Finch that it 1 1(1 • 11 u*
: , smu assist te - oles of the style of ecclesiastical architecture, of which impute the eyde that floe- from the corruption, tue
, power is a power of opinion, and therefore discre-
Ceoffee is steady in price, hut the demand appeared eils(l4, 'VLIUSts I
npon millions of men ad • t• ~ I d • • • • •
, n ate no set rec resse or in their struggle by a national subscription will perdue' tl • - 11 . h • ' t " -
e us re» e cat edral is ,he giandeet specimen this vices, and the errors:of Statesmen and Legislatois, tionar I • hll hLd L. ,
y, aro resting woyon t e or Rote-
checked by the hoe advance; Demerara and Pi/ fi:_3", for Er,l
perhaps even fully- recognised by-those who h'ave here as much joy a; gratitude towards -our. 'nenei - ' nant's honesty, integrity, and good sense)—" dart-
Gate dull. This day's sales 1,1770 bags East ' " R
la,si•cmlisztino-f empire Can hnant, I,llllsl admit that such alterations to the arrangements of the all-wise and beneficent
0,
!ii, he venth Eil
reparation in their power, however loudly they may be trynten. It site ss-ell on F•rtgland, )the Cs gerous to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent
ere coneeived in a spirit eqitally presumptuous and Creator of the univeree ! The Bishop, however, C,;,(ffee sold Is.
dliigher, good Ceylon 34,4. a 351.,LAdef sielhEllts•s F
complained of by the suffering parties, it is clear that liberty, this noble sympathy for a cause which is that of with the due administration of the law, under what-
absurd. What would be said if a junta of connois- does not touch upon this subject, and we only men- i,tliarn,r7 :218e. hen 28s. 6,1. ;
_2l casks 27 hags 01.
Jtsat,e„°''is, inten
3ome expedient besides coercion must be employed if all nations, anti it •-•tecolnes the Morning Chronie:e:e, the ever name, pretext, or device the nteeting may be t ff e supported the last prices. Th e•
.taht xii with a t
sews at Florence, assisted by a carver of wooden tion it here becatwe the numbers of the census prove
we would escape the calamity of a terrible civil con- most zealotte apostle of civilization for half a century, to
called or held." This decides at once the point of • '
14 more firm. nth-Feliti
;4 Al
test. Bad legislation and the absence of good have give th'tirst signal. toys, Or a modeller of plastereo%Paris fig-tires for how unfortunate was the calculation of Nlalthus i
' legality ; for the proclamution, founded upon it, Rem, BRANDY, ...ND Hoor,ewns,—The transacte3lo„YLlVoto ,
created in Ireland a mass of grievances which require A subscription by foreignere tnay be useful to the Poles chimney-piec e r v e
ee, o e en a sculptor, whose repute- which would have it believed that mankind, Iyhen
forming a part of, and being authorised by, the Act, Rum have been more extensive this week, chief] on'ied Leseons f' 1
in two ways, by the actual succour it will afford, and hy IlOn equalled the fame of Canova, were to sit in unrestrained, double their numbers every 25 years;
is as much a part of it, as if every word of it had the rapid advance of the Corn Market; theChieflll4lrAtP°Pul'ar;nl
the ministry ofa'generous and powerful statesman.—
tendeliugfthe Peli.sh cauisde.popt!la.r in the country, et is judgment on a design for improving the Belvidere and in England the political economists not only ad- chases are still in Leeward% proofs at Is. 9d., five ita,•,-;417 Less'en!
Reparation of injury ought to temper all restraisits
received the sanction of the three branches of the
neent:nean,si 17n if)eiNoociiirent pau ic osinion to be
.strongly pro- Apollo : Would not the laughter which the labours mit that it is unrestrained, but insist upon it that Is. 10d. In Brandy and Genera there is no alters,A,;',•°n7 orname
upon crime, or not Sing will be done towards satis- '
Leeislature. But, say the opponents of the mea-
,nracilateise;
swletV! i
.es )t.. great Of the sapient conclave %void(' excite on the banks of the peor lews operate as a premium on population. At the conclusion of this (ley'', market the estimetedei ' "lin&
fying many sober friends of Irelarol and her inte- impo;:t 'nee in 'countries lit'acTiaTri sures of the present Ministry, the warrant charged
gplirdesenhteivrjrcizenrno-f the Arno be rewchoed from the !bores of the The Bishop proceeds to state that another source of this week are 1,000 puncheons, chiefly Leewards,:olust e.,
rests, that they must not look at last to a disenion ment in which the national opinion the parties arrested, and held to bail, with " a con-
Thames ? Would not the satirist seize such pro- diminished employment and consequent distress Is. 9iltd., and tire over Is. 10i-d. a 1 s. 11d, , J 'II,
~
pralished, it
from this country as the ultimate anti only eertain its Statesmen. When they are without attachment, it i. • spiracy to evade the Lord Lieutenant's proclama-
Rtime are held for higher prices, but the sales are 01
sp.b.,!te Portraits
jectors as his proper prey, and sacrifice them, witii- arises from a partial falling off in the sale of our
medium through which to achieve their own. We necessary to compel them to serve a CRUSt*. in which the tion," 'and they inquire whether " a conspiracy to a
b 11 d • , , limitedseele.
i id I IHE HIS_
out remorse, upon the altars of his sportive gods ? manufactures and otir trade—by successfnl rivalry evade a I', • ~
have already said, however, and on authority de- • l'"E'le sYmPuthise. The English subscription will Mao proc emotion can eea e a conspiracy .o TT
"EMI', FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tahow - e•
Sacred to ridicule their whole lives long, excluding us, in a great measure, from the markets • y l• • • 'hie t
serving our confidence, that redress of grievances., encourage the French' to support openly the POO, non-
do ari illegal act ? N 'ere we lying in the thirteenth remains very steady. In Flax or Hemp there is no Pi'
And the sad burden of some merry SOIIg. of the European Continent and of America which
1, pri By E
on a broad and liberal scale, is actively preparing lutien, al the French Government dreads alteve all things e-e • - -•
, ' or fourteenth centuries, when such quibbles would rial alteration this week.
e t what would there be more vain or ludicrous in ..
nted for B
by his Majesty's present advieers. That redress of giving. umb•fage to Great Britain, lee enabrat•ing with ar- ,•1 e ' i ' ' " were at one time almost entirely supplied from the have formed ground for serious argumentation, we COTTON.—Brrwal 140 d 4id • S 4'o rj
, or . 2 . , . urat, b
dour tne cause of the Poles.. tile' • conuuct Wan attacnes to tile conuuct or those p 1
tOt,tlCe o our ooms. tor ,an t tat no incon-
f 1 A 1 i d d 1 Wh
real grievances will appease the factious, or satisfy
, should have more to say on this matter than it would sale, mid. 4-.1,11., good fair sd. IL,
~ _ w ere n
eho are et this moment qualifyin themselves for a .- 1, .t •
.. Who is ignorant of.th.ct 'dangers to which the Poke es- ‘-' e. g . .
.. snaraole cause of the diminished comforts of the ' th• ILD IN's
TEA.—Bohem are steady at our last quotations te , lee),
a, i -
the cravings of inordinate ambit'
Hill, no reasonable
be very interestirsg to our readers to peruse; but
pose thetnselyee by their revolution, which i the ...., burlesque immortality by their attempt to rmproee o h
po r, ~e states to have arisen from the great en- Congons there is more inquiry, and all descriptions' '1,014 b ostracted
man can expect. It is enough that the body of the lorious as is , - red int °esti! B • a s m°-
y k 31' sr' - ' ' • - , living as we are in the nineteenth, when facts bear
e e• etiur to Ei
View' . p-) e• eside nee ern-addable or in •te f Ile folly is the same, whether it closure of commons which took place within tne mand id. profit. i irle 1, •.g
Irish nation will see ir) that sph•it, on the part f g - '•
mo • h d d I le• I
re sway tan mere wor s,an oo ing, on tle one b rot:ANNA,
o power ea their enemies, they have toes evils to contend reoar
a ds the noblest work of scul ture or the most .
last fifty years. On this subject we formeily ex- Ittereo.—This day 816 chests have passed the ~ inoalshewrx,
hand, to the meetings and their objects, on account of
England, a surer guarantee of their continued peare against—the want of wine, and an a roachine farni 1 d•d o' archi e. PI
1 If 1 '
hlnTirtegs having shown more support, and boughtl:3 _tit of i
and well-being, than in a stiecesaion of plots for the consequence of the deficient harPyPest of fast ye'a're'. et rii trir,tr.si _ mom:me:it, i i
1. iliel heotn"rs"t Wl' d 1 t ler
pressed our opinion without reserve. It) the which the warrant was issued against O'Connell and e 4 the Cit St
bursting every bond between the islands—an olject Should the war eontinue, a complete famine mnst prevail kiwri ate
(rliollnc to ha , e
Hoe er's ellc•tid e '3'l wd°l fourth place, Ise says, the depressed and suffeting his confederates; and, on the other, to the fact that the tllti.:',lhl.),,rl:;•.es aboniti,rild, chests,. there has beehnornze °Pr ii thi Ileeds
ht. l'ht
te be gained may through an age of blood, a scene in Poland ; for her fields, abandoned by the hushandinen, t ' lYm'alt °he'd ta
ImPrrevllomerm h'as la ,
fmtl c state of. the labourer has been occasioned by proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant, be it judicious haYe beeinng;;;id a
4,sossonniiieesiiinsti= rat . eh J e P
d' tenet, ne4ns. 6d. hen
of almost houndless desolation. The former state of must its general retnain unfilled. This danger is /43 great, nici • lig .. t, 7
id truly au ts 7 the injurious and impolitic consolidation of or injudicious, is neither more or less than part and The pricesiof the fine are 6(1.'t0 9d. nerowlbPlastsse•er tho°'• thli,,LbWlN's
Ireland—that of her nomirtal independence—was that Austria has already profited by it to begin her inter- • tr in it; opinion, le won probab y not have farms. On this topic we have also expatiated,
parcel of the law, we answer uohesitatingly that a sale, in some instances Is. lower , th:mid..atool inferi*ta--` Records
committed f he had had the advantage of being
ference svith the affairs of Poland, and closing her Iron- in exposing the mischievous tendency of the • , the Lord ed. to 6d. lower. This day 35 .eerons Spanish Intlie ;that7'jduced int
the sway of a Protestant faction : a return to " in-
conspiracy o eea e
t • d the proclamation of
tiers against the exportation of corn into Poland. born a Dutchman. We ourselves have had im- large-farm s• t • d 1 b h I
ys ern, as recommen et y t epo 1- r
e.ieutenant is as much an offence for the cognizance Is. 9d. a 2.. 9d. 4rn , and Yo
dependence," so changed are the times, would
• li le?' with Hew
Nothine bat laver sums can ••• e I st
„ prevan. toe eangers wh of Shelee eare—end such im )i.overs f •
id, provers .. p . . , e • heal economists. In the fifth place he mentions ar I Otes.—Fish Oils remain t ' .
!subject her to the sway of a Popish faction of the
ot a Jury, as a conspiracy or an attempt to evade
ec .
_,.. _
1. a nominal quotations 1.1, onbwriv,s
threeten Poland, and this country is too poor to allow the Spirits of Tate and Cibber how have your laureate • .
greet ance and a source of popular degradation which i higher.
the laws for the protection of the revenue. i'lle ' `,!,()il sI, .
ell ,i_"11; tont • '
worst form of Popery—that of priests and mob.— volunter its which the n• t 1 • ' • • b d• 1 1 7 'Y
• • •
ygi ~ee a ura patriotism has made to spirits een s amet . e ga‘e your courtly- we have repeatedly condemned—namely, the paying 1, he Tories lint the ' 1 (toe.— fhe two public sales just over have gaited ;Jett i, . amin
Her sole chance for equal anti impartial governmen ' '
t the public treasure to suffice for the wants of the moment talents to the correctien of the !nide errors of the th„ - , „,"
~ , , . aw, we allow, is a bad law, and t - ,
grscutturat utuourees a poi-iron ot their wages Members of the present Government, have the .
ver • hieh riees • oth. t k .1
• d' d I.° We mitnilar
3 er p .- , . trs ait p ace to- ay an , ,baßy of the C,
is in the continuance of her incorporation whir Great We are now ctliged to gii e 5/. for a )11. fl•t1 (1 B• d f
next. fhe buyers in town are very numerous fr°,7o td.
,Eleeid. . '
and a thankless posterity have un-
it. o Avon, .
out of the poor-rates, by which the principle of the
ations
Britain, who stands as an umpire bet weer' the Orange therefor,: feel it a great misfortune 07:tit Llio.S:l7 e ii'
an
' inerit of it ; but it is the law, and being the law,
clothiers' districts, and the holders ate firm as to pr" 4'4 1
. not some dervalued 'our labours! So mil:a s future ene- •
3 .
er . , 1 . 1) , .
~ g , Statute of the 43d of Elizabeth is completely falsi- the Governmerit is as much bound to put it in Ink,' '• 6(1. 1
and Green, and has a direct and precious interest in port by which we could communicate with generous
---
rt ions
t . may bestow exe ations„. instet.tel ot pritwe, tied. His Lordship, 'After touching with force and ‘ll' L'I)WIN'
assuaging their strife and consigning the memory 1 England. We are not, however, at war with Prussia ' force when a proper occasion occurs, as the laws PRICE OF SUGAR: 14 A Ith s S
, U9Oll the modern improvers of 1 ork Minster, which brevity h
on t ese several causes of the wretched arid • and other crimes which have The average price of 13rown or Muscovado Sugar, c.°77,0 ''• ii,,Z,v"ll-thl
it to oblivion.--Tinies. and could that power prevent the shies Gf England, with- ' against arson, forgery, from the Returns made in the week ending Jan. 18, IF 'el', n wtiyhe
is the very poetry of religious architecture—a work depended condition of the agricultural lab •
oni er, goes
out insulting her, from conveyino arnis to Poland The
rece:ved the sanction of the Legislature.—Morning per oft., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayablet'
~tf`"ALbwitind.
We refer our readers to a letter in another co- Dictator ha 1 d b . . i"
•s a.rea-y ttken precautions that the countr • which stone has become plastic to the creativ h ' •
on
.to point out the remedies which are, first an Advertiser. on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
~../ b „Ciretc N's
Junin from Warsaw, dated 9th Jautiary, in e Ilia may not he totally destitute of arms II(.. has 1
p ,e )1
touch of a graceful and sublime imagination ! Pere- lof '1 i 'fie d h
a,,s,siiognimer t r." smai port on o n
.to.eac cottager . PRICES OF HOPS.-Jan. 11.-- --- Mit' e and '
4, hh._.10,, 4,_
they will find an affecting exposition of the diffictil- large stuns to establieh a mantifecoure•of item' s, wleiminell '‘)77.-i(,l haps, then, it will be your safer way to adhere to the llas a family. He states that it is now neallY FROM THE GAZETTE OP LAST NIGHT e:ient Pockets -... 8,10 s. 91. Os. to 10!-I" 'mason
sessex Ditto --- 71 15s. 8/. 84. to t'll 0' ,------.."--„ ------__
ties with which the unfortunate Poles are now con- soon be able to supply 60,000 stand, as it makes 600 per sitnple object of the restoration of the sacred 30 -• e. I • .' • 11 II • 1 ' •
years since le oogitia y commence( t tis p an, at Fesex Ditto 6l. Os. 91. Os. to !..,gi il 1°,4 I'HE xi
tending, and have to contend. Having no ports, day. But such an effort must exhatat the public treasury, edifice, as Stated in the resolution of the sth of ali vino which he then held in Camhridgeshire, and DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Fairlam Ditto, Fine---,............. 0/. Gs. 16/. Os. to. 'Ci 19.1 k
Seconds -.-.......,. re. Os. 9/. Os. to 15/ ('' ixt,,,,_, "'lied, t
and being surrounded by their spoilers, interested and so Dutch the more as the mass of the population, being March, 1829, and which resoltition is expressed the result was, that before he was removed from his William Coates, Leed,, grocer. Kent Rags 3/. Os. 8/. As. to /(7111. It qo:tt t),,,e
in preventing their receiving supplies of arms, they under arms and concentrated, require to be nourished at the in the following words :—" That, conformablY situation, he had the satisfaction of knowints that Thomas Burt, Holborn-hill, manufacturer. Eesex Ditto. , re, os. or. Os. to , fill LI e ' ant
sussex Ditto ...—_. 71. Os 71. los. to
..,8,- 0 , Y ' s
are far from being sufficiently provided with thern, publlc expence, anti the price of provisions, already high, in se-4h the suggestions of the Dean and Chapter, the h en. 1 Ih 1 • 1 1 Thomas Lane,
toe names ot teose to w lom te at give!' tte a e Gloucester, corn-factor.
Old Duty on last year's growth announced to be .CSS.Q2. P. pr
A pair of common pistols costs five pounds. The 7nsepience of the deficiency, is augmented by the exPence sums subscribed be placed to the credit of the four 1 •
rere all withdrawn from t e oor rates.
otments % . . . BANKRUPTciEs SUPERSEDED. 1
_int hhheAN„
).f carriage. The enemies of Poland, it is true, expe-
P • • ' ' •.h 1 Y ksi • h - PRICE OF OIL. r.l I 'No, "'lt Rules.
Dictator has partly met this evil by establishing a trustees, who shall be etnpowered to vest the money
which he considers im eratt% ely Thomas I urge, Belle Isle, Ric. mow ,or , me, orse R ipe Oil, brown 51/. Os. Refined ........'O5 . t . ant •
Another measure p
ti, (414,1 i uhvi,
rytieufze some embarrassment in this respect, hut for the
' d I lenseed oii
'manufacture of muskets, which supplies 600 a day, in Government securities, in their namee, to ad- ailed for to meet the exigencies of the present ea ,rt
ens all the purses in the world are opened • the - can
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .......easeeee 6' et of a
and from which 60,000 are to be derived. To add contract loans • rket of Euro ) ti ' )1
vance it to the Dean and Chapter for the purpose ci
• I • - e • • 1,, Joseph Oldland, Wootton-nether-Edge, clothier.
Rape Cake, per ton _ •.__
in every rna - . le; Jey may evy t mes, is tle surninnohing a
Ivesrtry r(ne
_wig. in. etre f
I
to the other calamities of the Poles, a famine is an- contribu .
tions, and commit desolation on the countries they if Mc restoration, as the progress of the e.ork may parish to iteeertai . the
.nun b an 1 description o„ BANKRUPTS.
Ile
PRICE OF POTA'POEK-Jan. 21. ~,,, ,s, 'i
,11, rp., t rnl)
tieipated from the deficiency of their harvest—a invade, which ,
cannot be done by the defenders of the require, and to audit the accounts of the expendi- the families wanting relief. " Far be it from me, Pell Br, h L' Ih' ' • t •
aig , Boston, ineo ns ire, sentener, o sur- Kidneys —On os. to se Os. re, '`' "'fee, '1", not
deficiency common to the Russians also, but against popular cause ; and the Russians, in case of need, will be titre." Here it is, as plain tts words can make it, li•s L 1-h• - • " 0 dis ara eor sto the
1 ore sip cantinuee? t • v g p .
render Feb. 3,4, and Mareh 4, at eleven, at the George Scotch Reds
Marsh Champions —. 4/. 10s. to 01. Gs. ditto. te,,, -7 eorifo .
ee toe to oa Os, did°. ibi tee.), . mon
which the latter are better able to make head. Our supplied by the Austrians and Prussians. Of all these that the money of the public—which, we und •
et- hand of Christian charity yet still though he who . rag nut
Ind D-on I Boston. Hall and Bishop, Sergeant'e
Oxiiobles and Shaws ---....... 31. ss. to a/. P.Y.,. dit.t.f.i/ 1 "hes 4,_ t'ng Ili
correspondent, alluding to the subscription which means the Poles are destitute; they can only count on the stand, amounts to about 60,000/.—was obtained • '
1 11 i' - 1 o finds em loyment Inn, London ; Bowles, Boston.
RAW HIDES. to!
ar,.
~1 i.innied
gres money t oes we ,
Thomas Izon, Handeworth, Staffordshire, merchant, Per Stone. soil,' ', P in, kEY, i
has been commenced in behalf of the Poles, oh- sytr pathy of tree people, and we hope that they will not solely for the purpose of restoring, arid riot of alter- )e
W' t secure aPt
better. In order, however, , o s present
Feb. 15, 16, and Mereh 4, at eleven, at Wilday's Per Stone. a tt. to s. d.
Royal Best Heil., & Steers 2 10 3 2 Ordinary —........ 1. r-iel Ik'h r -`ed for 11,
serves that "it will have this particular advantage, abandon us. Let it not be Pahl that deopotiem is alone ing or defacing, the hallowed pile, under the pretext ' °es
fem do) mutt, the landlord Nlidillings--........—.2 4 2 8 Market Ca1f.......-... b ere te
stable, end alone possesses the advantages of union, and the adequate sources o I . . . Hotel, Birmingham. Atieten and Hobson, Gray's Inn,
that it will encourage France to support unre- of improvement. Besides, in the meeting of the f
curnstances require it lower las Birmingham. SHEEP SKINS.
finds in all wines, and on all occasions sure su ort in its must, whenever cir - . . e . s . Lendon ; Palmer,
to Gl>
servedly the Polish Revolution, the French Go- n rural ll'i Let t • ' PP
'
the alliance of despots by an •
subscribers, on the 98th December last, on a motion
I Ins whcs. Until this takes
rent, and the clergymal a
__or( , Leeds innkeeper, Jan. 28, 29 at eleven
George Watd, 7 , , Polled ----a. 2s. Cd. to 4s.od. j Downs—. Is.Cd• 4,,v, t'S 1,,,„.,
Welch .........-- Is. Od. to Is. 4d
I;sth td• • ‘`'
verrunent being above all fearful lest it should :ham,. e a les. as [nee , . . ,
being mode to obtain the sanction of the meeting to
at the Court-house, Leeds. Payne
' between free people. fbe Holy Alliance will onl • place, the farmer cannot . py ,
ff Ito em lo a sufficierit •nd March 1 at two,
(4
tt
t‘h ition,
give umbrage 'to Great Britain, by embracing he complete! com tiered by the emanei eition of Pole! i the removal of the or ran-screen, and other altera-
-4 . ' Iti Wilson, Southern ton-street, 8100
number of laboure,rs, orht.oi give to those employed a and Eddison, Leeci ; p Ins- PRICES OF LEATHER.
Per lb. d. to d. 4.1 ed,(l‘V EXER,
Per lb. 0 7 44, to
.i.
with ardour the cause of Poland." He concludes When she sh3;ill bel independent then muist absolutist l'',.: tions, the motion terit's negatived bv an amendment
b . i 1 . . •
~ . duo rensuneration. ' Wit I respect to the increasing bury-squareh.Lhnt on.s. p ieutts--h) to ::n1b.... 15. 22 'l'ann.eil Horse Hides.. ~,,0 .
~. 9 f4rni"cceed
with an observation, of which it is impossible not for its existence, if there he any possibilit h • n )e-'
b . 'I . f '
y teat it should mg carrier ,in comormity wan tse original. inten- demoralization of the labouring classes his Lord- l' Ch .' d h
George Malliams, ,t. au s urco-yar , ware ouse- Deto„..-1,0 to
Dressing Hides-___. 14 16
Ghlb.- I() 23 Spanish pato -......--• lt, "lfte, s 'II the 1
to admit the truth. "To the alliance of despots still linger in some corner of Europe. tion, of applying the money only to the work of re shi d h " 1 d- 1 (I'd"
p a verts to tat so aan sp en i measure of man, Jan. 28, Feb. 1, and March 4, at eleven, at the Fine Coach Hides 16 18 Calf Skil: tiztOnittb.j, 9 (441 i 1 chOol
• Sd 1 l' 'te 1,8, '''
Court of Commissioners. Harris, Stone-buildings, Lin- etop Hides, se to eiso. 13 144 Ditto ........... 50 to 7011, 07) ti. cd. , toeir ;
let us answer by an alliance of the people. It i • '
s 1‘ e lay before our readers ample accounts of the storation • whie
, h amendment was most unfairly relitf, which the late' Administration gave to the Ditto-10 to 451 b 14 16 Ditto ...-......70 to 80!,,,,y ' x "eUnd in
their common cause that the Poles are defetsding. ~e d• • attempted to be set aside, by producing proxies
th Beer Bill, on which he is instl% cola's Inn.
Ditto
Ireland. A- f
plot. e 'rigs in s ar as we have had op- country—. e _
t_
~, e : se- Devitt Walton, Oldham, Lmeashire, cotton-spinner,
el, tr v.' A,,,, `endoe
The Holy Alliance ean never be completely con- in support of the oiie•inal motion, contrary to I Hilly sa s, " Indy then
portunities of hearing the opiiiimis of lawyers, vere. Of this he emp th e _
.y
e._s' , ' Feb. 7,9, and March 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man-
_,,. PRIFE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.-Jan• •li "'Nil ke(ieinie, a
quered but by the emancipation of Poland. When all usaec and propriety' in the mode of transact- 1 ice of 1 allow (as stated by the Tallow Metiers)
.......,' lit 1 tit. •
hut with concern must I acknowledge tuna, jutigin'g chester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London ; Seddon,
.i. 1
hx. _ meth
the latter shall be independent, it will then be for theY concur i n opinion with Mr. O'Connell ing public business. We are happy to find
PRICFI OF CANDLES ‘, .0 q-', 'rent,. .
from present appearances, a more unfortunate mea- Manchester.
cThelpriee of Store Candles, in the retail sho.ps, is as t
,!".. tjr,, I'S e,„!_i
absolutism to demand its existence as a favour, if and Mr. Wallace, the leish Barrister, that the that the folly and ht. • • f 1 •d•
justice o t tese procee ings sure than the late inetispicious Beer Bill never Richard Hooper Stapleton-road, Glotwesterehire, malt-
ii.. aud es. per dot. 7x. 0.1. to Bi. Od. I Mould., per dozen o-
0) be dnis:r.th
there should be a possibility that it could maintain arrests are not strictly legal. Mr. O'Connell's own have excited a corres iondin feeling of indigna- • 'd
March 4 at at the Cominerci
L • I
passed a Christian egis attire ; the multiplication eter, Feb. 1,2, an . , . one,-
Be ,
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKEIs.-Jan.:20.4. 14,4 kty", IS
itself in any corner of Europe. The partition of arguments are detailed at considerable length in the tion among the e . I b - g f he subscrib
„,reat ody o t
ers, of public-houses consequent upon it, has been un- rooms, Bristol. Britten, Basinghall street ; van and Hey —....... aes.latt. to 80.. Ocl. I Clover ....-635. Oid..t_o_2 '
15 Is
....,,
_to G
Poland is the most cutting satire on the wars of the extracts from the Dublin Morning Register. Our and a firm I • '
resole to protect, the Minster and exum led and most injurious." Indeed, it was Brittan, Bristol. Straw----........ 32t. Oil. to 365. Od.
io 1 One"vio.NEW
18th century for the balance of power. 'While the contemporary the Standard obeerves,— their own rights from all yiolation. The language . Pd
b I e trials under the S • I C 's Henry
pehut ommie- Pluckwell, Old.street-road, potatoe-dealer, Feb.
cow t, NI Ali K El.-Jan. 21. a-i't t.,(191,,s i• Prie
statesmen of England, with the most imposing gra- "If the arrest be legal, not only Mr. O'Connell but of Mr. Etty, the Academician, is not to be mistin. phove y, t 1 .
le at one, 11, and March 4, at twelve, at the Court of Adair's . 31x 9d. Walls elnit Newinarch, 4 i ou—
. Ays I.
every other man in Ireland is bound to silence upon all po- ti he distu b Id•
missions, Abet 1
ht l ret estricts, the new
h_
issioneri. Donne, Great Turner-street. Bensham Main .29 0 Walls End Hotspur< 0 a (Ns, . p .
vity, even anticipating the resources of future gene- derstood, who tells the manaeers of this business Helesurn Main -. 34 0 Ditto Northumberlano
,it 3 (..hetry's ro
lifical questions—if it be illegal, then a most unfortunate beer-shops were t efp aces of rendezvous of the 'ln
William Ridout, Ringwood, Sonthampton, linen- terey,„„
32 6 Ditto Peareth-.....,•••' 34 f 'APR," Sel-li
rations to carry 011 expensive ware, at- cne time for that, if they persist in acting unfairly, then he and he I f
Maria Theresa, at another against her, and per- st
er
Li ttisnal ph
tithes been given the
.agitaeing pi:sty.
.It will be ,is
n fellow-eubscribers " must seek come other re- rioters ; and one oe
otf
d, inhortuntate men now draper, Feb. 7, at five, 8, and March 4, at ten, at the 16,Irdalsellittse,11111,ari...ws•i7.-- 2 t tii) Wti? I'VAttlytlu's:W.c
,„,.. 514.1 ''''''--<2......2..Lr.
lying under sentef th at C yi‘letsbury, was ()DOL. -RO:rne, _od'ldffln
Office of Mr. Robert Danvy,ololdingnw I 11 I a
r' Shipcote--- g . 11):
n 0 Lambton Prinirose -.".. .0 I' Pt% 4 NEw.
plexing the nation with pragmatic sanctions and so hare 17)Yeen cle
rAer•ptodrtwiiniii Ti
aesetolonn,
)itrhaot tioeeiv7aardtel •therrLesotredd
medy, arid compel b
teem to render us thut justice "hose bee'r
a keeper of one o t s ophs. any others, ten and Loftus, N.ewnlln , L o ; avy, ingwo. . s?ittb Holyweli 2B 6 Walls End Hetton ••»"•: 0!! %hut It
forth, three Powers, at three different times, without Lieutenant's Prgoelaination.' It lisourYo7inion •
1 , and we owe wbich we have a rieht to demand." We say to the besides three unhappy mete, w orn the Bishop William Fran!' and Earle, Regent-street, auctioneer, I antiela ____,—.......... 34 0 Walls End Lambtor' 33 t
West Hartley -- 'll 6 Walls End Stewart S' r bY 11w
a shadow of pretext, dismembered One of the largest it to our fellow-sulejects to state that opinion ereely_it is subscribers, in the languaee of this gentleman,
2b at halt-past one, Feb. 4, at three, and March 4, wy1.„,.,
mentions, and who were lately executed in Kent, Jan. , .33 0 W. E. Russell's Hew" eS 1 q..„,
kingdoms in Europe. France and England were eur opinion, after the fullt•st consideration that we have " persevere, and we shall save what the fire has I f
e t may trace their ruin to those dens of vulgar dis- at two, at the Court of Commissioner,. Wright, Buck- WallsklndliewickeiCo. 34 9 Ditto Norwood's Ditto 41 1..11770, e,
Ditto Blake ----..... 31 6 Llangenneeh Coal •-•,"; I 1 0,. " eel
set at defiance. All the other infractions of public been able to give the subject, and after consulting all the of our noble old Nlitister." We will add, let the .• , • •
„he. A 1 4.11,
‘,, c,„,
slpdtloll, Wit w lc os eminent allowed the 1
h h• h G ' and lersbury.
right were, compared to this, but as dust in the ha- authorities Upon the law of conspiracy, that all arrest upon reformers of the nineteenth century employ then R b tson 13erkhampstead, Hert
_ olin oer f fordshire, item- tr,a•tii ii: i&illj,•Zelrit':7l7.7 ti NeallFd°cktw' "'
PI th''''n "311)
~..........„- ,h, 001-
,- to be covered, as if desirous that all that remained J
ash at n -.oat -s ;
Walls End Callcrton & Soughton ..„------
_„.,:,,i , ass Usetei
lance. The three Powers that committed this fa- such a charge is illegal."
'elves in improving our political, our legal, and so- f ~ l• Jan 25 at eleven, Feb. 4, and March 4, at two, at
geon, . f
We have no doubt ha I
t t tae arrests have taken ;1 : : le nii ht be destro ted 7
o mole fty among the peop g . ) .
the Court of Commiesionere. 'Williams and Bethel!, %%ittll'swEnr;Cl= :"
° Silkstone---...---•--_. I) " ei 44%, . ''' , t
mous robbery, possess together a population, includ- ciai institutions, btu- let them not attempt io convert
and Co. 31 0 Wall's End Elgin.---- 1 ~..' tl4 , the .1
fhus we lay traps for crime while we have laws
place under the advice of the hig,hest law authorit
Lincoln's Inn Fields. Ditto Cramlington— 20 0 Stobart's small .-----"'"' 4. le 'anine •
ing Poland, of nearly one hundred millions. The Y the venerable architectural monuments of " hoar '
written' in blood ! " lf," to use the Bishop's words, Walls 1•Ind Hilda e.- 32 6 I, el tr,`thitil ..;',.giv,
J hn Goodwin, Congleton, Oieshire, grocer, Feb. 17, at
French revolution hit-el paralysed two of them,but the in Ireland; arid it is not for tie to presume to offer „„ti -n • 1 I • .le ••
gutty into t lose nonuescript oerormities called o • ,I f I 1.3 • d Cider Bills • ffo 1. such o :ships at market, CON —Ships:old. 2N---Illisol,
.so
v,kt ,ari,"e ad
rch 4, at ten, at the George Inn, War-
battle of Waterloo and the Congress of Vienna gave any opinion of our own on the question. We have modern anti I Id b d
ques. t wou be as a sur as to tlisteat. ot le Ler an a le mg hx, is, and ma
f. cilit• t 1 • k 1 i ets th dut on malt had been
t . ies o . win eitL -, e y
rington. Cole, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London ; Beau- COLIN .. vir".' 4„_,ll"lar ,tY 0
TRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH" - giy• qg 1., • elle ,
' military positions (to use Lord Castlereagh's lan- our susilici°"s nevertitele". We have good audio- drees time Venus de Medicis with sleeves en oiriot '
_____,o,
~, dlnilies. 4
b D remitted, or diminished, the poor marl might, as in mont, Warrington.
1 Wheat. Barley. I oats. e....- e
guage) and flanks and rears to Austria and Prus- rity for expressing our belief that Government mean in compliment to the taste of our modern belles, or •
•hir jun. Leigh, Worcestershire, baker, Feb. I p
times of yore, have been enabled to procure at home John Hi , .. , er Querter. ' ----... --- he e
fairly towards Ireland, and that remedial measures of
sie ; and from thenceforward to the revolution of to place a erenadier's cap on h I- I • GI d% •
t e ,ig iting a latoi.
a wholesome liquor for himself d il I
an- fam..v." -n COll- ". and March 1, at eleven, at Alesers. Parker and Singh's, Aslihurn--,-. 65 72 40 44 126 39- ,•4; 'th r 0,74
great importance, with respect to the value of which
k,r B.isingstoke ........... 64 80 2,i aS i5l tr,' 4%3 ? \‘, e Ts. erl3
Paris, the liberties of Europe were in complete —.Morning Herald.
elusion, his Lordship recommends a different mode Worcester. Smith, Basinehall-street, London ; Par t
Bath . .1 48 74 30 4', 122
,„,,n' IS j ter od Ed
there cannot be two opinion's, are actually in pre- .
Worcester. Bridgevrater .......I 54 72 26 ni .22 ." 36 7, e trla .
abeyance. England was so far complimented as to
r man from vexatious and Smith,
3 be I
• li e took occasion some time ago to recommend of taxation, to relieve the poo
rs . 1 fee e t
• i
paration. We have rtlways believed that cone!.
n ' ' ton to man Jan 25 Feb 1
Thomas Vine, -nip , y , , , . , and Foto ,---- ao thl :ai 40 hat 80 4; io , (I,
be invited to the subsequent Congress, anti honoured
a d substitute if TIC- Coesterheld -- ,64 it. :12 46 -1 • 1 41 4a. iil u \'''s s.
by being allowed to approve of the infamous inva- liation would do much to repress aaitation, and the plan of allotting small portions of land to and oppressive assessments es , ,
_arch
1,
at
tea, a
t the Ceurt of Commiesioners. Osborn Derby ---.-.. 74 78 41 45 2b 1, 40 r a se„ etn;w
cottagers, as a means of redeemieg that class of cessary, a property-tax, which would cast the bur- 11
sion of Naples : hut when Mr. Carmine. wished to we cannot help regretting that time Government
and Bothamley, Coleman-street, London. Devizes --- 68 7d 31 4.5 21 1` 0, 41 q,," liair_c.
mention at Verona the principle of non-intervention, had not relied on the effects of the remedial mea- people from the degradation and vice of pauperism, den more properly upon the rich. IWe would re- ,
Jonathan Harrington, Stanway, Eesex, rictnaller, Frle. lirneaster ......--...... (.%01 f, ;1 .114
.1.4
.11 !:: 4, er uyis eirs
s''' le t te; ?131111
and of restoring them to their former state of corn- commend the perusal of this_ pa.mp tlet to all who 8,9, and March 4, at eleven, at the Three Cups Inn, Exe'r,ehrjeer----- 4'.-, 74 28 92 24 1 36 t -:tti),l. 410 ti, fis,
his opposition was disregarded. Nay, so far did sures, and avoided all conflict with 3lr. O'Connell
fort, morality, and content. We had noticed that haVe at heart the interests of their cotmtry.—/Iforn- ,-, 1 I ester. Sewell, Halsted, Essex ; Ilall, Thompeon, Gloucesler—.... ed 74 36 42 ;11 •:10 3.:,-7 1 • u
these Powers carry their insolence, that the four for the present. In all conflicts of this kind, eeecol
kruneerrord ---. 60 75 ,:t1 49 .1 ,„
et; 1 C tllhe
before the late disturbences in the agricultural dis- ing Herald. and Sewell, Saltershhall, London.
Leicester--.• - 75 - 44 - •;','; ••"; ; titti . No,
Representatives of the Great Powers at the Court Governments have niuch at stake ; and except
William Cages, Leeds, grocer, Feb. 3 at five let • 79 26 41 `,l •"'" 3v - 'S' " n
. , , , . 3ewbury---.-. :?.0
~ n 0
.., f:, , (4.1 IX% Ed.,
of London actually came in a body to Mr. Canning, ricte some reflectin e arid benevolens ro rietors
where some great object is to be effected, or some t • t te ‘I) I) ‘, The progress of the decisive struggle between the
I n and Merch 4, at two, at the Court•house LPtdl itornsey ---- an 68 92 .4 -1
~,i . i: it) , Y,k I
to remonstrate against the encouragement lie af- vho had more faith in the eflicac . of remedial mea-
great danger to be prevented, longanimity is, perhaps, ' . 3 Government anti Nit.. O'Connell is a subject of eeev.e ' D •d II d N I L ' -'• -
Smithson, unn, an aw en, lew nn, ondon ; hen- se
Shaftesbury -.-- - 66 - 30 - „„`. :e4' i A itiei " GEN]
epton Mallet ... 56 70 34 42 18 fiii:
~,,5"
,s 6 ',lt reheat and „e
forded to Constitutional Gnvernments by sending the wisest policy. In England, as we have said, sures than in the terrors of penal law, to preserve
paramount interest, end we therefore give in detail von, Leeds. seerhorne--- 56 72 32 39 '2O ;•ic; d'i 90,,'-'mitt,„ 'n,
„,in public order from the turbulent visitations of penury
DIVIDENDS. launton...----. 49 76 22 40 21 •,,4 3'4, el ti,i`9l4,r. ii aria
Sir W. A.'Court to Madrid. Mr. Stripy Iton, to the measures—even if the law be stretched—
ll the intelligence h I I
t at nts read red London. It will
be an derided • b • • t.le ' i and desnair set the trood arid wholecome example a
•s W. APNiell, jun., Charles-street, Marylebone, coach- Ye"' i I ----- " f'3
3')
38
2°
•"" 6* tco
°I l'till'k V 411114 °r•lt"
whose work we yesterday referred, in his account of .. k , , ccdthe ot, od% eDO sympathy eitoer , • e ! . h ''
' be seen that .11Ir O'C 11
. onne attempts to ground In
Per Bushel. s. d. 5.d. s. d. s.d. ,5. d. •,:, 4 4, tne, 12
founded with A Ir. 0 Connell or the Irish. But, as the ob- 1-
o affoidmg to the thstressed peasantiy in their re-
malder,,.. Feb: 15,,, at ten,.
.at
.the,.Court of Commissioners Shrewsbury --- 10 9 11 4 5 9 671 6 0 ' _.-
_..-- .1, n.._
the proceedings ut the Congress of Verona,
defence upon a verbal quibble ; contending that the
wet is the tranquillity of Ireland_ where -nir n,r,,._ spective neighbourhoods this sort of Aorarion relief
on official nanerm_ nhs'errec thi.r ‘c tko nt,rvlrt.oc id .

of London actually came in a body to Mr. Canning,
to remonstrate against the encouragement he af-
forded to Constitutional Governments by sending
Sir W. A'Court to Madrid. Mr. Stapy Iton, to
whose work we yesterday referred, in his account of
the proceedings at the Congress of Verona, founded
on official paper«, observes, that " the purposes of
the Emperor of Russia, from the beginning to the
end, were apparently uniform. The first being to
find occupation for his own troops ; the next being
to subvert the Constitutional Government of Spain
by force of arms." A,rain and again we are told of
the chagrin of the Russian Monarch, because he
g‘ was unable to find employment for his army." To
the Emperor of Russia it becomes a matter of ne-
cessity, it would seem, to find employment for his
numerous legions, and Alexander, was the cause ofno
small degree of discontent in his army, by allowing his
hatred of liberty to prevail with him at a time when
a pretext was afforded for the invasion of Turkey.
Here, then, we have the half of Efirope, in point of po-
pulation, under the sway of rulers actuated hy a deadly
hatred of all improvement, and possessed of mil-
lions of armed men, whom they are under the ne-
cessity of employing. Can we suppose that the
rest of Europe will remain at ease under such cir-
cumstances ? The truth is, there is hardly any sa-
crifice too great, which would lead to the %%Testing
Poland from the three robber Powers. Poland would

We have no doubt that the arrests have taken
place under the advice of the highest law authority
in Ireland; arid it is not for us to presume to offer
any opinion of our own on the question. We have
our suspicions nevertheless. We have good autho-
rity for expressing our belief that Government mean
fairly towards Ireland, and that remedial measures of
great importance, with respect to the value of which
there cannot 1; two opinions, are actually in pre-
paration. We have always believed that conci-
liation would do much to repress agitation, and
we cannot help regretting that the Government
had not relied on the effects of the remedial mea-
sures, and avoided all conflict with Mr. O'Connell
for the present. In all conflicts of this kind,
Governments have much at stake ; and except
where some great object is to be effected, or some
great danger to be prevented, longanimity is, perhaps,
the wisest policy. In England, as we have said,
the measures—even if the law be stretched—will
be applauded ; because we have no sympathy either
with Mr. O'Connell or the Irish. But, as the ob-
ject is the tranquillity of Ireland, where Mr. O'Con-
nell is confessedly very popular, and as Dublin Juries
are not Englishmen but Irishmen, opinion in this
metropolis ought not to be all in all. We would
fain hope that matters may yet be accommodated,
without interruption of tranquillity. The com-
mencement of civil strife will be a heavy calamity,
under present circumstances.—Moming chronicle.
At the Manchester Reform Meeting, on Thurs-
day last, of which our readers will find some account
in another column, a comparison was made by Mr.
Potter, which places the nature of our represen-
tation iu an instructive light. By the census of
1821, 102 boroughs, returning 204, Members, had a
population of 186,370, while Manchester, with a po-
pulation,by the same census, of 187,031, was without
representation-. Were there a new census, Manchester
would be found to have a population equal to that of
130 boroughs, with 260 representatives. Of the bo-
roughs, 25 returning 50 Members, had only 348
voters. Who would not struggle for so valuable a
right as that possessed by the patrons of these bo-
roughs ? Aa well expect that a wolf who has the

We took occasion some time ago to recommend
the plan of allotting small portions of land to
cottagers, as a means of redeeming that class of
people from the degradation and vice of pauperism,
and of restoring them to their former state of com-
fort, morality, and content. We had noticed that
before the late disturbances in the agricultural dis-
tricts, some reflecting and benevolent proprietors,
who had more faith in the efficacy of remedial mea-
sures than in the terrors of penal law, to preserve
public order from the turbulent visitations of penury
and despair, set the good and wholesome example
of affording to the distressed peasantry in their re-
spective neighbourhoods this sort of Agrariqn relief
which in every instance, as far as we could learn,
was followed by the happiest consequences; thus
realising by experiment the truth of the beautiful
lines of the poet—
" A time there was, e'er England's griefs began,
When every rood of ground maintained its man."
Among the individuals who thus distinguished them-
selves by acts of rational beneficence and perma-
nent relief to the industrious poor, was the Bishop
of Bath and Wells; a man who is an ornament to
his sacred calling, and who, while too many mitred
heads are glittering in the sunshine of high places,
• stoops to the lowly hovel, where he can best enjoy
the " luxury of doing good," and make the office
of the Christian Pastor respected by the influence
of the virtues of which the religion of mercy is the
high and holy source. Not content with his exer-
tions to relieve distress, the Right Rev. Bishop
has availed himself of the agency of the Press to

The progress of the decisive struggle between the
Government and Mr. O'Connell is a subject of
paramount interest, .rid we therefore give in detail
all the intelligence that has reached London. It will
be seen that Mr. O'Connell attempts to ground his
defence upon a verbal quibble; contending that the
charge of having evaded the proclamation means
that he avoided disobeying it, and that consequently
he is held to bail for " not committing an offence.
We think he may be allowed the full benefit of this
plea, and that his case will not be bettered. He has
not been guilty of evading, but of directly violating
the law. lie unifoimly evaded all former proclama-
tions against his meetings for discussing in outrageous
language the repeal of the Union, by simply con-
vening them again under ever-varying names. There
was consequently but one course open to the Go-
vernment, and that was adopted. The last procla-
mation, in strict conformity with the powers en-
trusted by Act of Parliament to the Lord Lieutenant,
expressly prohibited these meetings under any name
or pretext whatsoever. Nothing could be more plain
than the scope arid object of that r roclamation, and
nothing can be more evident than that Mr.
it. 0, C o n-
nell has grossly and daringly infringed, 1, he
proceedings against him have not been instituted
rashly nor on light grounds, and, if reason and good
faith is to prevail on the approaching trial, conviction
is cvrtain, Faction and the most reckless party

W. M`Niell, jun., Charles-street, 3larylebone, coach-
maker, Feb. IS, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—J. Semple, Commercial-wharf, Hampstead-road, tim-
ber- merchant, Feb. 11, at ten, at the Court of Connis-
sionerm—B. Milne:, Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer, Feb. 11,
at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Webster,
Lora= Lodge, Nottinghamshire, cattle-dealer, Feb. 11,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. B. Ilsyton,
Kingston-upon-Hull, broker, Feb. 15, at twelve, at the
George Inn, Kingston-opon-Hull—J. Christopherson and
R. Makin, Liverpool, merchant,
Feb. 15, at one,
office of Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, Lit:er-
-1")1-1 Bell, Carleton, Cumberland, cattle-dealer,
.Feb.
18, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle—J. Higgin, jun.,
Lancaster, scrivener, Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Royal
Oak Inn, Lancaster. at the

't i'/'
BIRTHS. IA
On the 21st inst. in Upper Brook-street, tile 01
i
Currie, Esq., of a son.
On the 20th inst. in Grosvenor-squat') tbe o ly
11. 13ainbridge, Esq. of a son. 14
MARRIED. c; iir,.'i 06"'
On the 20th inst. at Nottingham, Mr. -*„ LP° ,
of Fleet-street, to Miss Clough, daughter of J)." 01
Liverpool. (.., ratler'l,
On the 20th inst. at Fi I I , Air. J• ---faC• ' ne i ey,
Watling-street, to Ilarriet, fourth daughter °
hood, of Finehley. srje°'
DIED. kt 0 eg i'
of 030 ,r;
On the 21st inst. Mrs. Cartwright, fie
aged 71 years. John li
On the 20th inst. at Packington, the Hon. I
por

CERTIFICATES, Fes. 11.
G. Rivers, Orchard-street, Portman-square, uphol-
sterer—J. Alewyn,
Fenchurcb-street, merchant—ll.
Garraway, Mary-place, Bow-lane, Poplar, ship-owner—
L, Lloyd, S kinner -street, Snow-hill, furrier—J. B. !thin-
"ell, Bankside, iron-merchant—H. Harrison, Manchester,
merchant—_J. Drysdale, Little Hermitage-street, Wap-
ping, ship-chandler—J. Taylor, Green Arbour-court, Old
Bailey, type-founder—l. Iladwen, Gibraltar, merchant.

communicate his opinions to the public. on the

I'h Porrn ,
Wheree Intrd Eti
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Finch, infant son Of the Earl of Aylesfor'l•
On the I ith inst. at Citron, John Pars -je (4171,' ..e aid n
6 the Wor
his 80th year. the 4,11(it TUT(
On the 2lst inst. at Berkhainstead COtle' e "INtit'S
Charlotte Grimston, in the 54th year of ber alp''
(4tj' k'Cl.urld aAr
____________---0,16, iti:tti,)ll, to ti i
PRINTF.I) AND PUBLIMIED BY MURDO 119 pois I:4:11 ; Rivon.
9iii„,_ Orrr,
of
TUN SUN Orricz, 112, Szsavi l'° " iilidei.

causes of it, and to recommend the adoption of
those remedies which are as much to be pre-
ferred to Special Commissions, and their spec-

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. Prior and W. W. Botchy», iiighbuty, brewers..•

1.111!:.1 R. H.
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