The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

We suppose that we have set matters right in our
yesterday's Paper with respect to the promptitude
vhich Ministers mean to practise ire bringing their
ereat measure forward for discusaion. The last
Parliament was dissolved, and the sew one sum-
nonedi qxpressly for the puispose of carrying the
Reform Ilitt into a law—of making it are organic
tart of the Cutirthettion of England and tine will
irecede all other tjoestions. An Evening Paper
letaik, as if from authenity, the method in which
he new Bill is to be carried, and the mod ficmione
vhich Minietere may allow, or not allow, to take
dace in its provisions, Ministers, of course, do not
mean to press the Bill forward without the proper
tiscussion, in a House of Cararnons chosen as freely
nd extensively by the people ate it is
louse can be chosen ender the pn.sible a
present corrupt TIM
nination system; and the great majority of the
Members being clearly resolved upon an efficarious,,
aid, as it is called, " a sweeping Bill," there is no
linger that the Reform will be frittered away in
heir hands. But in the mean time we mist beg
'cave to stare, that the Evening Paper in question
has no knowledge whatever of the intentions of
Ministers on the subject ;' and that if its readers
ake any thing which it states as from authority,
they will be egregiously mistaken. As nothing
will be allowed to delay the consideration of the
Bill, so-nothing will be admitted capable' of im-.
pairing its vigour. It will he at the last as at the
first, a decisive met:entre, such as will satisfy all rea-
sonable people ; and the assurance of ti.tat fact may
lull suspicion and allay impatience. We m.y take
ebia occa-ion to say a word or two upon the sub=
jeCt of non-residerits in boroughs being deprived of
theivArotes by the proposed Bill. Latin...W-OPa
anugine that this prevision is an innovation. It is
coeval with the origin of the House of Commons.
fhe'fact is, that the elective franchise wet, from the
very nature and circumstances of the time, confined
io the resident inhabitants. A proof of this exists
in a charter granted by King John to the borough
of Heliton, to be foetid in Brady's History of Bo-
roughs, Appendix, p. 23. " Valumus ennn quod
habeant (ad Bargenses Helstamenses)Gmnes alias
libertates et liberas consuetudines quas habuerunt
Bu'genses nostri de Castello de Lancesion tempore
Regis Henrici Paris nostri. lta quad ;talus Bar-
gensiunt prcedictoruta nisi rcsidrns fuerit in prce-
dicta Villa de Helleslon has habebit libertates
Upon this Brady properly observes,—" Note
here, if the burgesses were not resilient in the
burgh, they were not to enjoy the liberties of
it.' So that upon this point the 13111, the great
Bill now to be carried, so far from. altering
the constitution of Parliament, wily merely re-
store, and bring it back to its original prin-
ciples and nature. In the mean time tile state of
existing polls is such, that the Reformers must
exert themselves to finish their work, as they begun
it, with honour. It would be a grievous thing to
be repelled in even one attack upon corruption at
the end of so well-fought a field. Dorsetshire and
Worcestershire both demand our attention. Bankes
is at a distance, but not an impassable distance,
behind Calcraft. Funds may be necessary. there :
spirit, we are sure, is not wanting. We recollect in
the Cambridge University elections, when the
Bankes' faMily were concerned, so lavish was the
expenditure, that they placed carriages where vote's
never came. In Worcestershire, Mr. Lygon's pre-
sent position may be considered as a defeat, con-
sidering who he is, *hat are his connexions, and
what his position in the county. But still, should
he come in, the disgrace of his being so low on the
poll wily not prevent his having a vote, and that
against Reform. Exertion, we again say, is neces-
sary. Men of Worcestershire, recollect Kent and
Yorkshire. Lord Norreys, you will perceive with
pleasure, drops farther and farther astern of his
Reforming competitors in Oxfordshire. Mr. Tyrell
has at length resigned the contest in despair; and
Essex may boast of being represented by two Re-
formtra. The election at Kent yesterday confirmed
*vireo the glgiiousc,ppralisp of the,day,o( nomi-
nati On o".". Times. • .

candidatesahs()nierrdda
calculated
It will not be one of the least triumphs of public
opinion at the present crisis if the city of Dublin
:raoTsucceed
ee
fl
oieonrcu
ift ‘i
0(
s noemaneipating" itself trom the domi-
neering influence of the corrupt part of the Corpoe
t.
-
ration.
ildade
iis,mcanai
tvio,aeisyr(tieeoselapurrelioret:;:euttd,
corruption—theyl? laetaitip:ireg:e.stigtiri
ael(t spilsle.fiaictit
upon so vigorous au
ho already feel the. bulwarks of
fortress, shake to the foundation. Nothing but such
All they suppoFed,' impregnable
at defiance could have ever conferred upon persons
Ce as heretofore set public.opinion
ghowtaharnheviooileratr
onslaught, and
ancient,
havocuiaitntp:tif
iiodeuanadetwffned.t

of such slender pretensions to political distinction as
the late Members the honour and high trust of re-
presenting the metropolis of Ireland. But we must
correct ourselves—they did not represent that metro-
polis ; they were only the delegates of a privileged
faction, who, in the fancied security of their
usurped power, trampled on the interests of the
country, and disregarded the opinion of the
people. Therefore will the day of their tribulation
be a day of national rejoicing; and the s riking of
their flag, which floated so long over the malig-
nant prosperity of their power, be hailed with accla-
mations 'through the land. We do not w colder at
the" yell" which has been set up on this occasion
by the newspapers which, advocate the perpetuation
of a corporate monopoly. They only communicate
the feelings of the faction at the prospect of extinc-
tion, and reveal their alarm by the desperate vehe-
mence with which they revile the champions of 'the
popular cause. When, however, they bedaub with
'he glaring colours of fulsome paneeytic the late
Members, we are entitled to ask what instances of
talent and capacity did Mr. George Moore and Mr.
F. Shaw display in Parliament ? We speak but of
their abilities, because, although the country is
wholly ignorant of their public vi, tues, we presume
some memorials of them are recorded in the archives
of the Corporation, where they are studied arid ad-
mired by the select few. Let the records of their
public viriues, then remain where the Corporation
have an exclusive knowledge of them. We ask
again what abili,ies have they d'splayed which could
raise George Moore, as to the qualifications requi-
site for a Senator, above the present Lord Mayor
of Dublin, or place the Recorder on a level
with Mr. Perrin? Certainly Mr. Moore showed
-himself to be in possession of one talent, which ha
did not " wrap up in a napkin;" and that is
the talent which enables a man to discharge a public
trust in &manner that admirably coincides with the
advancement of his own interests; for, although he
received his:scat ;from the Orange. party as an un-
cOmprOmising opponent of the Rotnan. Catholic Re-
lief Bill, he received his reward for his Parlia-
military services from the Duke -of Wellington.
Still we do not approve of-the ironical designation
which a Dublin Evening Paper, that cannot resist
the tempation to indulge its quizzical propensities
even at the expense of its friends, fixed upon him,by
always introducing him to its readers with the cast-
off prefix of the celebrated " Jack Lawless;" or, in
other words, as " honest George: Moore." Both
Mr. Moore and Mr. Shaw were as obscure members
of the Bar us Mr. Perrin has been distinguished.
The latter gentleman was not, like the two former,
" dandled into fame," and buoyed into importance,
by corporate influence and party combinat on. He
has risen into eminence by the force of his talents
and his industry ; he has carved out- his own course
to enviable distinction, and is now one of the greatest
ornaments of the Irish Bar. As to the Lord Mayor,
he has always been the consistent supporter,
" through evil report and through good report," of
the principles upon which he .now claims the suf-
frages of the liberal portion of the citizens of Dublin;
and in his success, and that of Mr. Perrin, those
principles will obtain a splendid triumph.--.llforning
Herald.,
The solemn &tee, intituled " the Eleoti,r wcit.
do,
-Re. resentative for the City of Edinburgh , I

. .
s , .
however, thet the iwo pattles TVO.PC actuated more by per- in tne estimation 01 _Ministers ae to require on FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. their investiture directly from him. The Porte adds not 1 1 i 1 A
Lae been lately per•feroiled on the boards of the wao%y un.tuta‘.e.., As we have sinCe learned that isonie
sonal than by public considerations, and that they were
Council-Chamber of the northern metropolis, but not
oadesnfien of the to all this, troops, money, the title of Generalissimo thousand armed and unarmed starving banditti have de-
rivals rather than friends. It was finall a reed t vould iv FRENCH PAPERS. of the expedition, and the right of demanding from manded of the Regent that Dutch Flandcts shall be occu-
with applaase, is a ludicrous exemplification of the ,1.,
t.
of
the
sh, k 'nd th Y g o call
a This information, if we could believe ir, % g e
their part the most strict and literal obedience.
select systein of mock representation which iusulte u
re: amieemo thngad been Iticelepeireisualted be tr
!Is unqualified setisfaction ; for it would assure us, (Prom the Mestager des Chambres of Wednesday.) all his neighbours such a contingent as he shall judge red, mei not having received a satisiactory answer they
the common sense of Scotland. The actores fabulce
Gascoyne's friends, fopr the nyext day, at yth
en ey. oorkGiernera I
that a Iklinistre at once the most incapable and the PARIs, MAI- 1.0.-The Governor of Martinico neces.ary for the success of the enterprise. The
01
wa vne
It: maadre,r•h,,edanodut of their own autho.rity, and under their
are the members of the Town Courieil-a grave and to consider of the best means of securing the return of)ttiel. most mischievous that ever existed in Englaed, is has informed the*Marine, by a hoer, dated March forces placed under his command are destined against ,
rhe
ze,:ou
of
t-i. ni,n.w. on. our fr ntierfs. f .
•o •te career. 24 that ne n Pacha of Bagdad, who, after havine put . ‘e .ike ot needy teat y or sea, aud is
sapient body, who are presumed, by the existing Reformers as representatives for Liverpool. A short rapidly 'approaching the termination of 1 , ,ew tee had maiiifested itself since his the present now taking the heavy guns on board.
laws, to be the only portion of the inhabitants of address to the shopkeepers and the tradesmen was drawn thered last of th 19
We are told that the cauee of Reform has ga e eth of the sam f the Suiten had decleredhim- 1,. :
e month; and the public to deeth the Envoy o . , o
.e. is reported that our squadron allows ships from
Edinburgh who have sufficient discretion and inte- up, subjoined to which was an eXtract from Mr. Cyrus st„„gth fro, th„leetionst and to some extent tranquillity wile restored in the interior of the island. self in a state of °Pen revolt. He has no troops, and Antwerp under the Ildgio fit, to navigate the seheidte.
grity to be intrusted with the office of Owe)! o . .
..
... b
in 7 a Morrall's speech, a 1,.r•-ca number of which address was h. d' • B t 'hat ie this to the put.- The .21foniteur of this day contains a long list of will eoon be forced to submit.
got tis no onot is true. u n - The truth however is, that only smell vessels going from
Q land in thc teat/y for distreaution early in the morning. A placard os 9 We m i o e every man in the new persons, to whom the decoration of the Legion of the city up the river, where troth banks belong to the
person to represent the capital of ...,cot .
(PRIVATE. CORRESPONDENCE.)
electoral was prepared at the same time ce lli etl e e • p e "Y st PP '' , Reformer as Honour has been conferred. They are mostly enemy's territory, are allowed to carry the Beleian flag •
" collective wisdom" of the empire. The _ . , e n, is teeetlng at the House of Commons to be as muca a
PARIS, MAY 10.
yho have I ork Hotel ; and, in order that ' the sinewe of • ' • 1 d author of the 'Mi. bankers, merchants, anti manufacturers. hut none under that flag are allowed to c e Ire, Ant'
body, like many of the Select Vestries, % oar mig it Lord Durham himself, the repute .
not be wanting for the • • . k st extreordinary ecene has been passing for werp down the river, along the milit em m •
have been blessed _ impending struggle, the sum of • • belief that any We can assure our readers that MM. Delaborde, e- mo • ' ary line of our ships.
saddled the parishes of London that
er h ,_ ,
wa,,
1., .
~ .
nisterial Bills, anti yet entertain the . __ ,
d the Column in the Place Ven- It has been °bine dtl
b le d
debts tan 13i. •,' s a beOnnlng, su seri e by the four gentle. ,e, . , c Perhament an J• Lafitte and Odillon-Barrot did not attend the some days aroun . e tat there is a very active coerce-
with their protection with far great .
men ehovementioned " eurestry attempting to ,oree upon ,
dome. No serious results were, however, auoci- pondenee between the citadel of Antwerp and the Belgian
ated by the operation _ ,
,"- •
• lete as these productions of the meeting of the decorcs of July, as had been stated
those of gratitude, are perpetu
.„ 1 . , Ihe friends of cand•d t 'II. entire measure, so rep
t•d unless the authorities should interfere. They io ad-quarters res ; 1
pect.ng toe erection of two batteries on
coon ; anu, ' i aes %el in moet cases feel voltina b ' some of h • pa t ,
Noble Lord evidently are with the most re , ) t e journals.
of the convenient principle of iteli-.e e as the friends of Mr. Ewart have interfered, but not, it must be confessed, until the bulk ot the Scheldte. This caused eorne alarm, which
m and virtue are kept co . and Mr. Denison felt rrce of the
coneequently, their wisdo mmittees should be organis ' party selfishness and the grossest ignore (From the Quotidienne of Tuesday.) indueed the ma istrates to ive en
forbearance was no longer expedient. Placards had • g g . , assurance that there
eo transmitted from ed by the electors • - ' • to deal would be
hermetricany sealed, and are _ materials wlth which they pretend , A courier arrived last night at a foreign lega- Ing round die Column. Other w" no ground to apprehend a renewal of hostilities.
h without any a mix ure
~ t themselves, which will then be governed b corn- Mate not a tio p been aff
ixed to the rai i
11 (. ), has brought the official intelligence of the
... . . o • _ The Sections of the Second Chamber of the States-
one generation to anot..er, .1. u . .
prehensive views. It is for the 1 tors to tette tins
y„ . rushaig to its own certain destruction.
l R 'fo . situations seoke s,
%tonnes laced ID COT spICUOU „ ) _
with the adulterating influence of pub ic opinion. business .1 , , eec man be a very sincere and thoroughgo•ng e rmer concentrating of the Polish troops round Warsaw. rt I) _ General have examined the project of law far a forced
Happy Edinburgh ! All Greec .
e could furnish, in i ito their own hands, for if they do not •
, without desiring to reduce the in the
influence w A general affair was soon expected to take place. •
unequivocally of Napoleon and his family, that there oan, and hav • 1 , • h - d d'fi '
e to-cet to examine t e plorose mo 1 cation
wise men " while
her brightest days, but " seven , the friends of the respective candidates will genera,-
: House of Commons, of Entgland, as compare_
d ith The Russians were preparing for it with the more is no knowing to what extent the writers would have „f t ~
. tee tatte.
be disposed to sacritic th ve it,- • • gone had they not been interrupted in their publi- i
.'ILANICCORT, MAY 3 TI M • • I C • f
the result of the late election proves that the
_, . ~ • . e e general to the particular that of the two sister kingdoms, or the relati . ,
,ilacrity, vs they repute holy and lucky the first week '• ' , . • ~ - ie. i unieipa ouncil o
that
Scotch capital contains seventeen 1- , being
sec_
opject. 'I his election has tau hs th
g s c people the Ireland ?
, fluence of Great Britain as compared with of May, which is that of their Easter communion. . '
canon but It woulu appear that it was the intro- Leipsie has sent an address to ...
th le h t
e me, proposing t a
the number of sages in the Town-Council who tf h •
te o t eir own strength, and given them the Is it of necessity that every sincere Reformer shall duction of engravings, or lithographic prints, which the seat ef the Govertitnent of Saxony shall le removed
have chosen a Dund-as to resist the tide of Re- .
necessary eonfidenee. Ass ay with the humiliating agree, without scruple, to the creation of an .
Irish (From the :National of Monday.) to Le: e'
induced the interference of the authorities. One p re. This has caused a great sensation in Dresden,
itlea of elertors bein s Turkey is now the theatre of important events. of those •presented " Napoleon at the Tomb of and had led to an address to the King, petitioning him not
form, as it rolls in its majestic course to sweep _ ,t,
an
_. g o many retainers of the re- Catholic influence of great arid incalculable weight
h. F h "."
: V. 11 I I. ; 1
The insurrection which broke out in Alb. • E •
ama, pirus to grant this re
, is "at..er, woe ae toe teeatnca, gesture the quest, but to let the seat of Government
away the green mounds and rotten barriers of e epeeti -e• c deletes, entitled to be fed and conveyed in the United Parliameet ? Does it strictly follow and ‘..
I iacedonia, is every day gaining ground, and as- remain at Dresden, where it ltas been fixed for ages.
French artists are so fond of throtving into theit
corruption, which enabled the children of venality, to the poll at their expence I The Essex election that because a marl is a Reformer, he must be ready sumin a mor : •• ' 'h oincidence • • A.MSTERDAM, MAT 9.
g e seimus character. 1e c mc,ures. This secured the ready sympathy of the Actual Debt, 2!,; per cent 38.!:1, to 39
who were " wise in their generation," to climb to has terminated. The poll of yesterday gave to concur in a measure by which Parliament would of that double iiisurrection, with the war between A mort Svndic, 41,,,i per cent.
Mr. Western . _ - - 2,367 bystanders, and produced observatim'is that led ulti- tee to reeee
the golden pinnacles of power. So far Edinburgh Mr. Wellesley . . - - 2,230 only half legislate upon the subject of Reform, de- Russia and Poland, and the w 11-kr, wn recedente Ditto, ditto, l'N per cent
e o p mately to " odious comparisons," which it would
is protected, at present, against the intresive purifi- Colonel Tyra - . . - 1,707 legating the other, and for anything- that has yet
s ave
of the Russian Cabinet, to which such mean h b - --------
eas uncivil es unnecessary for me to detail. l'he
cation of Reform. The seventeen sages of the Colonel Tyrell seeing the hopelessness of further been stated, the more important half of time task for a lot 2' time been fr T le id s o belie% e tie , OLD BAILEY.
a.ni tar, t
.0 t . • . as authorities were no doubt apprised of the turn the
Town-Council have, in this eventful e • •
rises, proved contest, gave in, and thus we have another great of legislation, to any nameless persons whom the h 'e
. .
t e Porte is the victim to foreign machinations. affair was taking, and, believin • that it wcre vs well THE ENSUING SL'SSIONS.
themselves faithful to their principles, and true to county secured to Reform. In vindicating the present Ministers of the Crown may call to the R •
ussia reaps the fruit of the intrigues which have , A SL,IMARI STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OP THE VARIOUS OFFESCB4
clergy, Colonel Tvrell admitted indirectly, that to to interfere at that as at a laterg st: hN '
Age, tee eloper
their established reputation. They had to choose Privy Council to-day, and nominate as Commis- raised and supported Count Capo d'lstria in the leTrlt NS Olen THE PRISONER‘S.S_ ERALLY STAND ceiARGED.
•)
vote for an Anti-iteformer was of itself a suspicious . Guards of the quarter were called out, and at their Murwd
between the talents of a Jeffrey, tareished by an sioners to-morrow, with the potyer of dividing most p •d , f G
rest enc) o reece.
act. "He was sorry," lie said, " that reflections head the Prefect of Police (as I have heard), re- Itielry . , . 51Embezzlenient 6
alliance with Reform, and the hereditary virtues f of the counties of England, for the purpose ring Counterfeit ( out, Stealiog from the person
CI a had b thrown upon a most respectable class of (From the .Tournal des Debuts of Tuesday.) paired to the Column, entered the area, and swept having been previously Receiving stolen goods lt
Dundas, enhanced by a steady adherence to the fit- een
' • . of future representation, and of selecting the con-
convicted
he meant the Clergy, who, it was said, had • The Cour Royale held yesterday a solemn audi- away the books, prints, writings, flowers, bough. ea:
Indy doctrine, that the best mode of Gevernmetit is men'
stittiency of eighty or ninety English boroughs ac- -, Housebreaking I 1 1 hreatening to accuse of Fe-
uni versally s.upported h• (
im"- Thus the Colonel ad- enc undc h d •
e• t e Presidency of M. Tripier to decide shrubs trees crowns wreaths and earlands with Highway robbery
that which considers fraud as the only secure foun- , cording to their good pleasure ?Is it, we ask, an e' . . , 3 3 3 , 1 1 3 t, 3 . :.. . . . .
Stealing a Letter v hen em- I tort Money.
mits that it is reflecting on a man to say that he on the question of the 100,000 francs bequeathed which the railing, steps, and pedestal were covered.
essential pint of the character of an honest Re- ',toyed in the Post-office... 11' . ttering Counterfeit Coin 3
b N I
dation of power, and that the pockete of the man •
) ,upports an Anti-Reformer); " but he thought that y apo eon to the son or grandson or General Much indignation was expressed at this by the spec- Horse stealing
are only held in trust for the fingers of the privileged ' former that he must be eager to impart to the
Removing Stamps from used the delivery of Goods 2
if the poll-books were consulted it would be found Dugomrnier, under whose orders he had served at tatore, but no forcible obstruction was offered to
few. We do not wonder that the name of Dund actual Ministers of the Crown a power, by means Parchments to others un- Manslaughter 1
'as 'hat not above one-fourth of the Clergy of the the eiege of Toulon. the authoritiee. A guard of dragoons and infantry stamped I Fraud 1
of which they ma secure to their own political party -
. Y ealing in dwelling-houses 9
should have a charm with the thor h • '
oug •going M. Berville declared that the codicil of the will, of the line, and of National Guards, remained under St --
county had voted." What ! reflections on the
supporters of the old eysteni, which bore for • a permanent ascendancy in the Legislature-a power in
w, . Total 216
Clergy for imitating the UNiversity of Cambridge! which no Ministry would have had the hardihood to nielt Napoleon says that, in case of the death of arms on the Place (square) throughout the night. Of the above number 38 are charged with crimes committed
them such golden fruit. That system was in- - ' • - • • the legatees, the bequests are to be ••d
1 • Another incident occurred which tended to kee
pal to t rem P in the City, and ISO 111 'the County.
It it was honourable in the Clergy to vote for ask, had they not been determined to employ it for 1,, -
deed their " garden of the Hesperides," - • 'idows is rfe • • • ~
, pe ctly applicable in the present ease, attention alive last night. Some young men who STATE OF HIS MAJESTI S GAOL OF NEWGATE,
1 ates Peel and Gotilburn, it must be dishonourable h•
t is very purpose and no other ? Must a man for-
which the dragon of corruption vigilantly The Cot t il
ir a opted M. Berville's opinion, after a had been at what might be termed a radical dinner, .. , MADE CP To TUESDAY EVENING.
for them to be so backward in Essex. Ah I Colo- pretensions to t e name o a genuine e or-
feit all -* h f • It f „ Prisoners under sentence of death
watched, and the name of Dundee. is associated • short deliberation, and ordered the 100,000 francs at a tavern called the " Velidanges de Bour
11 Ti Cl ,
nel Tyrell, truth wi out. ie ergy of Essex mer the moment he revolts at the spectacle of un- gogne, Pnsoners under sentence of transportation for life l7
with the most enchantin • 11 ' f -
g teco eetions o prosperous t b hi
o e pal exclusively to Madame Zecca, the widow left the scene of their banquet about eight o'clock,
are much obliged to you for your apology for them. •
met partiality pre•ented by the Ministerial measure, 7 years
venality. Ir is true that the Lord Provost said that
A the c t of Norfolk election the Clerey seem -':
' ,
t : oun y . „ -. at its tenuerness ,
to some and its unsparing hostility of the Genera '
•1 s son. and proceeded westward along the Boulevards to committed for felony and misdemeanours 3
" Mr. Dundas bore a mune which seemed to have the Place de la Bourse," singing riot only the For trial at the ensuing Sessions 2lB
to have been anxious to show tnat tney were at- ulated in each particular in- (From the Temps of Tuesday.) l2
become unpopular, but that had arisen them want of , , e, e ' te, • fil e „ to other boroughs, reg
" ellarseillaise," but "La Carniagnole," and other IZeleTiialiiiiiiii‘thg:roeuiriecepitnti . .
tacneu to reerorm. e nere is a u, account or 00l it WARSAW', APRIL 28.-General Uminski never tof insanity, and remain .
stance by the Whig or Tory ownership of the adja-
judgment." We presume he did not intati " want , • . d• . , -,-, scraps of the Republican harmony ot the former re- For trial at the Assizes . 1
ne election and the election inner in tne _valet ceases harassing
cent estat.es . .
? These are the questions which the the Imperial Guard. Having Committed on a Bench W arrant
of judgment" in the present bearer of the name. t . • ~ _ , d • • • I volution. At the Place de la Bourse they were
An.lian of Fuesday last, an wc percelle a arge new Parliament will be called upon to discuss, should lately advanced to Sokolow and Mocabady, that able . -
'251 1 Females lo9lTotal
No ;he has shown that he has all time instinctive h. • l f 1 d' I• d dispersed, after several of the vocalists had been males 360
admixture of clergymen, severe o w tom isp aye et: :
eimrsters have the temerity to bring forward their General surprised the enemy on different occasions
sagacity of the family in discovering what sort of ' taken into custody. ---
great i era ity in . en epeec ie .
lie I. • 'h • ' - I s The venerabl •
e former Bills We scarcely think they will be able and he destroyed and took several of his squadrons. THE MARKETS.
system of Government is suited to the talente and
NH- CI, k -* h • f 1. th d ti f '
. o•e spo e nit peat ee mg on e ea 1 o
to screw their couraee to tile sticking place Their Durin r the whole f 11.
M. Gregoire has passed a very bad night, but lie . t" • •
o t is day a crowd had re-
the accomplishments of the class to whom he belongs,
Torvhon :-" Gentlemen (he said), I have now " • was still expected to survive for a few days. The • •
mauled round the Pillar in the Piece Vendonie, but CIAL MARKE.T.-May 11.
and naturally wishes to perpetuate a mode of repre-
done. with Tor Administrations ;we have got rid isane however rotest strong! that such is
part d., . . , p . y
are prevented immediate approach to it by a guard t!'" !I'
Is ean'sin frs tMa i n -28 s. (id. Harraton Main -........... 28s. Od.
seritation under which they have flourished in pro-
ofTort-yf I.' h' lltr
y .actions- or actions t et are-are .ust termination and we sincerely wish that
. their e . ,
these Protestations may be fulfilled. As to the Cure of the parish refused M. Gregoire " the rites
of the church," unless he retracted his constitutional of twenty-five mounted dragoons. A company of res 0 Walls End Lambton 4'.,".,
Felling Main-....-- '23 0 Walls End Stewart's -. 4.) el
portion as the country has declined. The Lord renadiers of the second Legion is at this moment ""lYwen- .31 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's-, 42 0
never to see them rise any more. I have lived to 1 . • • vhich declarations. g
Provost also said, in a spirit of patriarchal simplicity
ananner in N the new House of Commons will
(two o'clock) drawn up in front of the hotel of the Kenton West ---___ 37 6 Norwood's Hetton 36 e
Killingworth -. .37 6 Walls Ed T "•-.
'
great ques ions w le
see carried all the t' If h I have so nswer each of the above questions we have no (From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.) n ees--. 3,5 6
which cannot be too much admired, " There was President of the Chamber of Deputies, situate in Percy Benham-..-- 36 6 W. E. Cleveland 32 6
long advocated, except one, and when that is car- doubt whatever, notvvithstanding tbe mob vio- Extract of a private letter of the 24th ult. from . Pontop Windsor.- 24 0 Cow ,en
one virtue which he held to be amiable in every man . ~ .
f 1. • 114 'll h• • b the N. W. angle of the Place. In the opposite shipeote- 28 o toiti -----
0
a eath...---..-..-...... 22 6
ry oliject omv po Inca i e %%I a% e een
ned eve. , . . Naples -" A report is prevalent of an extraordir •
-he meant gratitude-which the people of this 1 c ar aed during the election on the side
, en e r y
'dry ale (the head-quarters of the Place, to speak in ,r,a!tielkl -.- 25 0 14
-ITTTIPY .......... 28 0
accomplished-when that great question is passe(' of Wnistere and the official influence the have levy of 30,000 men. Austria, it is said, has ap- an-
h • b i f t etentey.---........- 30 0 PembertonLlangennech 32 0
country owed to the name of Dundas ! What had . . Y military laneuage) a muc mote numerous ce y o mune:ten
11 h b •I. b - ' I •''
into a law my race wi ave een run-my a ours died to rite King of . Naples for his contingent W‘lain - --- 0
•38 6 Sew Flockton, Milne
not the late Lord Melville done for this city, for so u . ,
nsparingly employed to procure the return of I ' troops of the line is assembled, but kept very dis- and n 0.......---- 27 0
ill ha\ ' a ed." Yes, the Tories are annihilated
,'e ce, si ; candidates devoted to their purpose.. Fortunatelv, which us 30,000 men, in pursuance of a treaty con- %It:dished Bewickec:Co. 0 •
3 0 Silkstone Field 28 0
Scotland, and the country at large? What indeed ? wi creetly out of view. Walls EA 13rown's-. 38 0 Warde's Lividly --
32 0
t ley have no onger any portion in Israel-Reform eluded with'3l. de Metternich. This report has Di.tto Heaton--..-.... 40 0 Wall', EndElgin- 23 0
There was an impeachment once connected %vial also, there is yet a House of Lords, in which each N •h t d g the length to which I have gone
.1. ()twit S BD In ,
has given to them the coop de grace. obtained some credit since the formations of the wile End Rid& !I's 39 0 T ti`ldT d --*---
24 0
that name, hut it perhaps only proved the ingratitude of the above questions will have to be considered-a in describin h • • • nces there is little danger
g t ose appeara , Walls End Russell*:-* 39 0 Ha" e 'a
cr----
"No man (observed Mr. Coke) respects tile Aristo- camp at Sessa. Strict orders have been sent to the moo w• le ebbura small -- 20 0
of Eugland for favours conferred I Such instances e ssern i y ,or Lie present at least, co-
L •1. tiv A 1 1 f I
egis e . . . , . of the matter ending seriously. The temper of the Eden
I,i set --..... .39 0 Primrose, scr. small ....s 19 0
of i • •
ngratitude might have more serious consequerces b , i k•
cracy more than I do, looliing at a cons;derable part of it ;
ordinate in authority with the House of Commons iniendents of Abruzzo to discover anti arrest the . • lam .-.--. 36 0
I' , Ever- instant one or other ,e,in , , , , , .
u oo ing at another portion of it-the oligarchy of be- troop, is exemp al) .
~. a mar.tet, 9214-Ships sold, 28-Unsold, 647 i•
in a Reformed Parliament-therefore a Dundas • -a body which has thus far escaped the ordeal of Patriots who have taken refuge there; 47 of whom b,
roughmongers-no man more heartiiy despises it. I give ow cguar oy runs betwec
1 d b •oi the horsemen, gains
61)00d oppose Reform.-ellorning Herald. • h G tl n I would not shake Ilan&
you my onour, en erne , rabble violence-an estate, the Members of which have been apprehended and delivered up to the
the railin d h rit a chaplet of flowers,
g, an t rows ove COUNTRY CORN' M ' '
. ARKEI'S DURING THE WEEK..
with many of thein.-plere Mr. Coke recounted the ex. are, we trust, above the contamination of Ministerial Papal authorides."
t end is rewarded by the plaudits of his contempoia- wheat. 1 Barley. trots. Beans.
The cause of Reform is still triumphant. In __ea..
Dor-etshire, Oxfordshire, Worcestershire, North- tt.aiordinary scene wh red in both Houses of Par- influence as thev are beyond the reach of Ministerial The Nurcniberti Correspondent has the following
ich occur . . . , , . . . . . s
seniors in a e. Per Ou
t' . „ nes, and in some instances by hi g
...
~ , arter. s. to s. IS.to S. S. to lt. ato a
hament on the day of the dissoluton; the mortification power. We again say that we should rejoice to find intelligence from Warsaw, dated April 26 :- Ac-
Af h• • h' ft he scampers off and then a AL
ter ac 'eying tisea . A nnedon.-......... 62 81 131 43 22 30 - 46
amptonehire, and Essex, where there are still con- with which the Tories were afflicted when it was known his Ma' ' • • t • 6-P '' d• l f L b dB d h
jesty s Ministers, on _he meeting o. _ aroa- coreing to etters rom ern erg an ro y, te , , , e , ndover--.....- 73 89 137 41 20 23 - 52
lona laugn uurits from all present, in which ocCa- Birminghain- 79 82 i4O 48 26 32 - 56
tests, the Reform candidates are at the head ef the that the King was determined to dissolve the Parliament ment, determined, as they said they were before the Russians were defeated on the 14th by General port ----_. 56 74 28 39 26 30 - 54
poll. The Worcestershire freeholders are above all in person, and the rage with which Sir Robert Peel was dissolution, to stand or fall with their Bills of Re- Dwernieki, near Torrezyn.-[Ttie Austrian Observer sionally the soldiers thernse .
Ives join This is all n.r"l
Cirencester - 67 76 3'2 46 28 29 - 40
praiee. Immense resources have been nt the (Ls- coneuleed.l-It is impossible (said Mr. Coke) to give you form. Their partisans assert that they are so deter- had stated that he was beaten four days later by well, but half an hour since the matter wore, I un- r_auriiittrodn___ 54-4 N 11 F,5 as „.. 40
posal of Colonel Lygon. A severe struggle is about an idea of the violence of his gestures-his erimaces_Vis
mitied, but we fear the neves is too good to be true. General Kreutz.l-Yesierday the Government re- derstand, a more grave aspect. Some dragoons “
trente;r = 54 83 30 35 :Pi 341 - 43
.... o
to take place in Cheshire. We are glad to perceive clenched teeth and hands, sindbhis distorted features were ebased two urchins who vvere running across the Hereford -- S 4 9'2 44 48 36 40 4
In the meanwhile, as their avowed opponents, and ceived intelligence from Hruhieczown, stating that a - co
to me as he is
that the spirited people of Lancashire are bestirring such,
Ithat haldd Mr. Daalirdym,p s eeu assirn,
eatrake that unfor- declaring ourselves to be actuated by a very sincere landowner had arrived there in disguise from Vol- Place, and were assailed with the vilest epithets- lAtlildle'r,"7,tiaie------ W, te?'4o Tii 41 ,2!' 34 - 56
shou. have s , 10,
„pray 38 _2 30 -. . 51
lie vilest of which bein " Marniont 1"
themselves for their Cheshire neighbours with their now' and anxious desire that they may speedily be sue- leynia with the following news :-General Rudiger t g • monmoutheee.,,,..... 77 80 46 51 23 '29 -
tunate lunatic to your asylum.
Four o'clock. Reading -- 65 .90 31 47 21 39 49 -45
usual energy. The following appeal in the Liver-
Poor Sir Robert Peel ! all this frenzy to be ceeded in the Government of the country by abler ie taken prisoner, and Major• General 13allekow Salisbury.„----.. 54 68 34 42 27 32 - 54
pool Albion of Monday las., inspires us with hope , t 'Ph Hs f- • n ' db tt n ef 1 that w cannot too often or killed. The Russian corps under their command The same appearances continue, but so little do I southampton _ .54 58 37 40 28 32 --: 46
torown away too . ioe straig t- (near course is an e er me , w ee e
and confidence:- I led in is dis ersed or ca timed with wlv i - r apprehend any serious occurrences that I would not Stroud --....--... 64 78 34 38 22 32 - 48
the hest in the end. But some allowance, after all, too strongly remind them that they are p.ei g p . p , te e p eces ra: can- d , Tewkeslotry --..-. 65 74 40 42 30 38 - 44
" Our neighbours across the Mersey have their battle to seri y teu this as I do by express, were I not sure Uxbritlg
ought to be made for a man whose political career 'ons- non A whole re rim •nt of Cos. •
word and deed-pledged by repeated declarati .
.o e sacks has been 1 . l l e 48 78 32 38 24 34 - 4.
tight. Two or three of the High Tory families, who have t iat certain arge specu ators might, in the absence \Vantage-ea.- 58 80 30 43 21 30 38 46
' 1. in the false position pledged by the clamour they have excited, for drowned in the Styr. No direct news has been re- Warminster -.. 44 70 28 45 24 35 42 46
long fattened upon the public pensions, duchy lea,es, and commenced with placing iim of üblish d act•ounts exao erate th
leetioneering purposes, tlu•oughout the country, to ceived from General Dtvernicki, a 3 communications P e , bg e matter to aid Windsor -..--...... 59 72 26 34 21 22 -. 40
~
other snug things, toeether with some twenty to thirty of advocathig principles from which his judgment re- e heir own o erations Worcester---...... 64 68 24 36 27 32 - 48
" tlie Bill the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," are interrupted at two points-namely, on the t p • -
persons, have determined to oppose Mr. Wilbraham, a ta- coiled, and who, anticipating the abandonment at , HULL ma itkt,:r.-May 10.
ruin.' Post Vistula and the Bug, by the corps of Davidow. The Funds have felt the proceedings above al-
we had a small supply of Grain to-day, but sufficient for
tented and warm advocate for Reform. These sharers in sorne time, of almost every opinion, he ever :id- -3./o , .
ectine• the The corps of Genet al Sierasyski, since its defeat at luded to, hut so triflingly as not to deserve i
noeee. the demand ; the trade still continues dull, at lower prices than
a corrupt expenditure are thrusting forrvard a Lord Henry vanced, has constantly been obliged, in defending a We have little to observe to-day resp ~
Iciz:mi •• h s not had rut encounter tv• h /1 FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, May 9.-Five per Cents. 88f. 90c last week.
Cholmondeley, who is already returned (by himself) cause, to think of the means of escaping from it.
election ceedin s, beyond what we stated yester-
pro g , Thi; erz, 4 it- tee enemy. S9f. 89f 40e. 23c. 3'3c. 25e. sc. 10c. 89f. 88f. 90c. 89f. 89f. 10c. 25e. Wheat, Old -s. 6.55. 68s ... Now --s. 625. ass.
-s. 545. 60s. ln bond... -s. -s. --s.
corps occupies the left bank of the Vistula. • ? .
for his own notorious Iforough of Castle Rising,.. Up, We shall, no doubt, have Sir Robert an ardent Re- rabic naV, there is no 'Zoe.. eolee •r FotTrif'pe7r°cCefit's)tc;. ; 741. al'74fo. f251c83•1'17-19rfee89pitCtet:i!t5cs 'g. 0-- 7s,a Poll'a'nredjg" --3 245. 28s Old -a -s. 30s.
day ; but the news are fa% ou , - . As General Sierawski acted contrary to the instruc- tioc• soe:hec -' ' '"
'•
.'
' • " . - -
.. ex:. Sac. 90c. bac. 9oc. 6.3 f 63f. 20c. ts.if. 63f. sc. 63f. - Small or Feed.... -s. 245. 26c -4,, -S. -S.
then, freeholders of Cheshire resident in Liver- former in time.-.lltorning Chronicle. eet Six counties •
drawback upon their favourable asp . nor's of the Commatider-in-Chief, who ordered him eet 25c. 35c. 40c. 6.31. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,560 f. ; Rente de Na. - Foreign -s. 245. this
pooll.-up and be doing 1-this is no time for luke- ,
l'he Journal des Debats, a Paper haying access to nties on which to ples, 69f, 90c, 70c. 30c. 60c. 30c. 69f. 70c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13 ;,, Barley, Norf. & Sut ... -s. 40s. 425. Linc. & %Vold -s. 36s 58s.
warm neutrality. United as Lancashire and Cheshire , in Englaial,-great counties, and eou confine himself to a skirmishirig warfare instead of 14; Royal Spanish Loan, 66 ; Rente Perpetuelle u'Espagne, 34 - Foreign -s. 365. 40s.
Goverianent information, seems to take a favourable 'Ali 54 54 ki 54 341,4 54 5314 54 5-N 1.,', N, 11,i ; Havtian Loan, 280 f. Beans 16s 38s 4. s. Foreign ...... ... -s. 40s. 428.
are hy the waters of the Mersey-from counties so he Ton - v i• 11 relied, have failed to answer fighting a pitched battle, he has been s '
t es ery spec a y uperseded 111 - ' . •
• f Polish affairs. "We have news from 'War- th , Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 1.5 e. ; motley, 23f. Pease, White s. 465. 48s. Grey -s. -a. --8.
view o .
d what is still better, et, the command by General Dziekowski."
intimately connected in commercial pursuits, can you the Anti-Reform cry ;an toe.; three months, paper, esf.; money, 241. 95c.-Corrrs Au- Taros -s 50s. 70s Foreign ... ... ... -a. 365. 50s.
h• t Journal) of the 28th. The can- henti u
look tamely on while a contest is going forward of BO saw (says t a
lembers each ! The The reigning Grand Duke of Oldenburgh bas left t
F.Eq.ice..
Ft
..
~ _
~ Rapeseed, in Isond none.
' f the 26th, which led have returned two Reform A i ems, may 10.-love per Cents, 89f. 2ac.13.x.. 4oc. -
tnuch importance to both ? And you, Lancashire free- nonade heard on the morning o
Leicestershire, his capital tor Vienna, to be marr ed to the Princess 60r. 50c. 40c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 89f. 89f. lik. 89f. 88f. 90c. S9f. 89f. 10c.; CH ELTENH A M MA RKET.-May 10.
holders in the hundred of West DerhY, imitate Your brother to the belief that a general battle had taken piece counties in question are Warwickshire,
___..
Cecil' New Loan, 1831, 88f. 80e. • Three per Cents., ti3f. 63f. lec. 40c. ___ P. er Bushel s. d. to s.d. Pei lb. d. to d.
nd Wilts.- la, daughter of the ex-King of Sweden. 50c. 15e. 63f. 63f. sc. ; Bank' Actions, 1,570 f. ; Rente dc Naples, " 'it at
freemen of Manchester. They have voluntarilY "me for- between the two armies, wee only the result of a Northumberland, Kent, Gloucester, a Barley
turned 69f. 70e. 60c. 50c. 691. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13,4 ; Royal Spanish 4 0 5 6 Mutton
ward, and have offered Mr. Wilbraham persoisel and pecu- false attack of the Generalissimo, and of a retreat, Nliddlesex, as we stated yesterday, has also re f _ (From the Gazette de France, May 10.) Loan, 6514 66 631 i • Rente Perpettielle d'Espagne, 34 54 541,4 ?3:=!,t,t_ 4 0 4 3 Veal
niary assistance; and, as the cause of Reform is secure in having for object to draw the Russians out of their two Reform Members ; and in Dorsetshire, Ox ord- PARIs, MAY 9.-The Memorial des Pyrenees ..iti le 54 5314 54 5:41,74143•4 3,4 ; HtytianisLeoan, 280 f. Excha(nege _,eqsues 5 0 6 0 Pork
5 0 8 0 Lamb
on London, One . ontli, paper, 25f ~ ; money, ".5f fi • i 1 •
•• the Rt•form contains the following article:- Hay
your own county, add to your triumph by assisting Nour lines. But the Russian army preserved their posi- shire, Nerthamptonshire, and Dublin, Three Months, paper, 25f., money, 24f. 15c. 3/. 35. to 3/. I3s. ed. per ton.
...
Cheshire neighbours in their endeavours to expel ihom none, and the 97th wide passed without fighting," candidates are also at the head of the poll. In Essex " The Chamber of Commerce at Bayonne have DUMFRIES 51ARKE71 S.-May 4.
their county the Castle Rising boroughmonger. Let not Om: readers have, tio doubt, often remathed, that there is no ella„ee for Tyra. The Reformers been informed by Count Harcourt, the Ambassador GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. s.d. 5.5.
Wheat, Imp. Bush- 8 ()to 8 8 Butter, 16oz e.d. ad.
the floods, which ' clap their hands for joy' at the shout of ,
f I BI.•d Vi t • Papers dis- crowd to the 11, and ar
tne extracts ram tieerin an en ia determined pot to be of France at Madrid, of the failure of his endeavours BitusseLs, MAY 7.-The Minister for Foreign Affairs Barley ooto 0 (1
4 9 5 6 Eggs, dozen . ........ .... 0 0 0 0
victory on our side of the river Mersey, have to roll over .
fl. t• - th Pol s and tha .„ - ,Ir „. e his will stand to obtain justice to be doue to the complaints has sent a diplomatic agent, named 'Michaelis, to Frank- Oats
... 3 4 4 6 Beet', per lb. ............ 0 4 oft
play a hostile ee mg onart e e e-, t second. nuceinetiarnstm•e, we tin ,
fort, who, in the none of the Regent of Belgium, made VaotumirLI lib•
the opposite shore in solemn grief and silence."
• bvious disposition in them to colour and alone as an Anti. Reform-or only half-arid-half Re- which it has made against the Royal Ordinance of
losf there is an o overtures to the President of the Diet, the object ef which Potatoes, cwt.
In more than one place a Member has been ,
this respect, July 4, 1830, which deprives the port of Bayonne 1 9 2 2 Quartern Loaf ......... 0 7 0 7
listort facts. The Journal des Debats exposes forn . • •
1 county • but diseraced as it is, in
was that Beleium should be admitted into the Confedera• - - --- ---- ---e,--
from the representation having been considered an r • . . . ~ n .
' ' n • - day that the of the advantages received by the Spanish tariffs, • " e f L
hese misre resentations in briefly commenting on we are frank to OWil as we did yester ) lion on account of the Grand Duchy o uxemberg. IRISH MARKETS.
affair ot• the respectiee candidates rather than c.d. the t P.. d he for h
an extract from
the All,enzeine k't I h ' • '
et ung. nt e tault hes more with the Reform candidates, an t t e importation of all articles under the national Baron Munch-I3ellinghausen gave an audience to the MALIN MARKET NOTE-Fatnav, May 6.
people themselves. To the electors of Westminster th th fla
e g. At the beginning of January, Count Harcourt Belgian Envoy, aud as he had stated his authority and ~. .. I From To
f Gazette of Augsburg, of the 4th May, appears the absence of organizetion on their part, th"" wi--- M. P.
the praise is due of having tirst set the example o
.. .
we say, Old Eng- vvrote to the Spanish Minister, supporting the com- the object of his mission, the President of the Diet replied r .il: gliieeat, per barrel 1•i'? :tt(ontslci: '.i.s:i 11e 9 30 6
fo owillg.
r letter, dated froin Brody (Gallicia), the freeholders. Well d heiefor ~
making the election of representatives their own li orie, t • r _ _
the voice of plaints of the Chamber of Commerce against an ex- that he knew nothing of the Regent ot Belgium, and that 66 Barley-....-........ 16 stone 14 0 IFEIf 16) 1(51 0
f 23d April, an te ic contains le ates nens ne
d 'h. •h • ti l' t • • I d t T
an . hou haat nobly responded to 933 Oats ----. 12 stone I" 0 "
affair, and putting an end to the degrading system o hy pledge to ception so strange, and so injurious to the trade of no proposal tending to exclude the house of Or inge- lb 6 14 3
• have yet received of the movements of Dwernicki thy King-thou hast noble redeemed t ~ , 9 753 Cwt Flour 9 •-•t -
candidates controuling the elections, and treating . . ie. Dayonne. Nassau frotn the possession of the Grand Duchy of :346 Oatnteal -..-.. .8 ~stoonnee
.? 0 25 0 0 0
in Volityma .- support the King, his g.linisters, and
_the peodph ,
~
Luxemburg, and cow,equently from the Germanic Con- Sold to ltakers only. " ° 19 0 14 16
the electors like so many retainers. Among the
" BRODY, Aram 23. Ireland is followin th xam le • and Scotian a., It WilS not till the 12th of April that the
' fd. tion could be laid before the Diet. Af h •
ter aving 8,163 Cwt. Flour •-•••••---..----.• 17 0 '24 0 20 Pi
many evils of this last system, is the jealousy of the
"We have had for severaldays the theatre of war in our broken its fe g, y,e. P' . ive proof of Spanish Ministry replied to Count Harcourt, by a e l',.a , .
•ttere tnouen it cannot Net g received this answer, the Belgian Deputy lost no time ie Average price of Wheat and Flour 535. 4d. per sack. "
respective candidates, and the splitting of votes with ~ .
s I we wait with anxiety the result of the . ~ e .
,eic that the formal refusal, founded on the decree to extend . „ • Receipts of Flour, 8,001 Eirsts, .....,..... from 225. Od. to 248. Od.
in the vulm'y' an'
its freedom. The kinedom in fact, 'al"- leaving It ranefort. Sales of Do, 9_753 Seconds, ..... from 17s. 01, to 21s, 6d
opponents, to keep rivals at a distance. Dur g .
I The Russian provinces of Volhynia, hitherto so `:' ' . Woe to those the sphere of the Spanish navigation, and the in-
stt ugg e. . , Bill should pass-and it must pass. It seeins certain that a courier arrived yesterday from "fhird5„..,..... from 3.. Od. to 12s. Od.
preaent eleciion the people in many places felt they
tranquil, are in a state 01 insurrection since the entrance or ,_ . , , _ :1- cony • . • ' mi ht arise from the conve --
o defeat it . - emences which g )'. London, at the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Quartern Loaf ... PRICE 0 BREAD.
'IY o,
.in their folly, may attempt t ...I/Md. Half Quartern
had too much at wake, to allow the great cause to
General Dwernicki, who every where found support, arid " anee to Bayonne, by foreign vessels, of many goods and that the despatches of our Envoys give great hopes of - "-----".
------"--49d.
Illortun, Advertiser.
be sacrificed to the jealousy of candidates, or the was received with enthusiasm. The want of muskets wan= e destined for Spain." . the acceptance of the Prince of Saxe Ceburg. If we may Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Floor, per cwt.
petty ambition of being at the head of the poll. felt, but scythes supply their place. The corps of General
-
dee.; THE " The Nouvelliste Vaudois thinks it necessary to believe the reports that are in circulation on this subject, per barrel per barrel per barrel
oe stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I ' ---'
Ist. 2d. --s
London shon•ed a noble example in this respect ; and Rudiger occupied on tbe 22,1 Ra,claiwilow, which the Poles MAJOR KEppEo's JOURNEY A Case- contradict all that has been said by a great number our Deputies seem to be persuaded of the success of their - ----- --.1--_____ ......_.---
to the spirit of the Livery we owe the failure of the passed through on the 21 •
st 'I he Russians confine them- through s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. sdas d s I d
, BALKAN.-(Just published. )-'. Journqing k• of French Journals respecting the situation of negociations, and say, that when this titst point is settled COCK -..-- 25 030012014 9 ' j. ,i •,, •1 . Las. .S. tLas. d.
ember e.) lo - lo 017 0 21 6 6 0 17 0
Anti-Reform party. When the people do not insist on I
se.ves to observing the movements of the enemy; tney France, Switzerland, and Italy, Major KEITEL f Switzerland. It affirms that those Journals are, in the question of the debts axe] the boundaries would be Limerick '2B 0 32 0 14, 6 14 0111 0 14018 0 t!'' 0 0 0 15 0
for the combat of the ~ -arts o Waterfordl26 0 3211 13 0 16 0114 0 13 018 0 `....2 010 0 16 0
coalition between candidates professing the same wait the arrival ef General Roth ; at Otranto for Corfu ; and tlience taking varioub P
t general, ill-informed; that the disbanding of tile easily arranged. Cloinnel -1:i0 0 .13 411 0 15 0112 6 IA 0 '2O 0 22 013 0 18 8
principles, and on an end being put to the separation ifilth proved to
,Ci_;eneral Rudiger that lie was not strong y sea, °
Greece in his route, made his way, principa%
t,.
a_ c
ty,
i troops is merely a measure of economy', and that M. Major Kepels, wino was provisionally set at liberty he- Carlow -133 0340 15 0 1701140 150206 210 00 CO
hi self alone with General Dwernicki.
of committees, they will always be exposed to the e_raukeu guilt a tno, mu
ve
rags,
reef thme latter announce great coura d
ge an Constantinople. After remaining some tiine 1 4.'
cuit, de Metternich has not interfered directly or in- fore the decision in the cause of 13orremans, has been again • ----- ----
I Beef, Mutton, Pork, otale_______'•• ' ___
danger of haying the election coneidered rather an T 1 he pursued his course to Adrianople, and made 3 Cir . put into prison,in the Petit Carmes.
reat talents. el• • l
Chorle nect y. ! per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2417-3 a. 4th. 5-6.
affair of candidate A. or candidate B. than a return
g " The letters from Riga, of the 26th of April, an. including the Balkan, Derbenr, Shumla, Bourgas, o
er- The report of Ca • L
ptain ecomte, of the Ida, h i •
The Court of Assizes at Mons has passed sentence On --
- -
!d. a tt. d. a ti. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. fl. s. d. s. d. s. d.
calcula•ed to give effect to their wishes. In Liver-
nounce that the insurrection of Lithuania is far from beiug &f c. and so hack to the Turkish capital. He next pre.
which has arrived at Havre from Po t
r -att-r 1
-t.,,c_, t e hwe ve prisoners tried for aets r it
0. ptliege, and incen. Cork --....e1e 6 3 6 25 0 31 0990960860 84 0 78 0
pool the good sense of the shopkeepera and trades.
put down. The State Gazette of Berlin makes the in- ormed ar tour in Asia Minor and inspected some gne
se ,
'On the 14th f M
o . arch, the day of
.my de- t
' diarism and murdei. By the exert,on ' . ,
4. ot their Counsel Limerick-1.3 4 3,1 4 :12 0 :15 0,141 096090084 0 78 0
men led them to adopt the decisive course which
surgente to be beat in all their encounters with the Rus- mainco
hantirity. Major KEPPEL'S narrative is u_ toe numerous counts chargina ti . Watcrtbrd 4 6 3 532 0 34 0199 091078088 0 57 0
6.
'Y'
re, Presiden B lent wth th • '"
i eta o la.:ir Clonmel - 4 5 5 630 0 32 0199 0980-0 - 0 - 0
moduced such happy effects in London. The tic- siics; but they always re-appear in force by the arrival :mum gtat t re reader is quite carried away by the loan part ti t oyer was to set out on a journey crimes were set aside, and the' th escaped capital pu- Carlow.-- 4-51 0 00 0 0 01900800700630 - 0
count given of the Ann. in the Liverpool Albion is so even of the Pruseian Journal." ner as well as the matter. Interesting information, enter-
„ to Aux Cayes, and different ports on the south side nishment. They were condeYtnnedus
to stand in the pillory KILKENNY.-Butter 80s. to 90s. e ' • •
taining anecdote, and clear description vary every page. of the island. His guard was to set out the very day and hard labour for vete • - ' p r cat. , Wheat 30s. to 335.
instructive, that we here transcribe it :- When such pains are taken to mislead the public,
-.1 iterar? Gazette.
,f my departure. All strangers living in the country eight, or five years. ous tenns r
o. twenty, twelve, ten per barrel ; Flour 245. to 445. per bag; Oats 12s. to Iss. per bar .
"As the part which the shopkeepers and the trades- th re ' ted of coition in receiving intent- ..'
yo ' rel; Barley 15s. to 17s. ; Beef 4d. to tid. per lb. ; Mutton sd.
men of Liverpool acted in the recent election for this e is great nc that Boyer has good intentions, and protects Mexico, APRIL 30.-I th ' • to 6d. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cot.; Bacon.
b A.ccording to a recent traveller, fat shee
I) are agree
gence. The Rus , ,
sians too though a bar arous, are ' n e sitting of the Chamber Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt.
borough is, on all hands, allowed to have mainly con- Euro eans as much as he can, but those about °f D i
_ eputes on the 2lst, the Presid
iso plentiful in the Brazils that they are used as fuel to the P ent read a royal rescript, ------- -- °--
triliuted to the glorious result which has given the highest a cunning people, and are great adepts in the arts o
1 e their lime-kilns. hi, are riot so well disposed. The writers and by which the present session is r I I3IRTHS.
satisfaction throughout tine kingdurn, we deem it but an contrivances for producing impressions favourable to eI) p o onged to :30th June On the 9th inst. at Teddin . F '
gton, the lady of R. Ellison, .sq-
ditors of the Journals of Port-au-Prince daily en- next, on account of the number d •
• • an importance of the of
aet of justice to the individuals who were instrumental in their views. It is of considerable importance to To show the opinion which some of General c Boultham, in the county ot' Lincoln, of a son and heir.
d your to persuade strangers to leave time country, subjects still remaining to be discussed. At Avranches, on the 27" th April, else wife of Capt. R. Sauma.
arousing these important claims of the community to ex- them, that it should be believed the insurrection in GASCOTNE'S friends hold respecting his abilities, han eea „ .„
we 6 I ene I
poy ail possium means to excite the people Some for •
eign Journals, and even ree RN., of a son.
ertion on the late auspicious occasion), to state thus pub- Lithuania, Volhynia, Sm. is suppressed, and that the relate an anecdote. Some ten or twelve years ago, the a"( some of our own, re- ,:
a Coton Hall, Staffordshire, the lady of J. Bott, Esq. of a son.
ported that the police •M
•
'st them.'" at unich had refused passports to On the 2d inst. at Bordeattx, the lady of Dr..). E. Clarke, Phy.
tidy the manner in which they were moved to espouse Poles are in the last extremit • d I h • •
y, an t ley ate, in General haying, in a speech delivered at a dinner held in again young Bavarian physi.' h •
tbe cause of loyalty and Reform- celebration of his return, expressed his williegr,„, eo eon- (From the Message)* des Chambres of Tuesday, eh), so.m clans w o destred to go to Warsaw ; sic:an to the Forces, of a son. , , ..
all the great capitate, persons in th e pav to nianage
e r , ) and added, that the Ministr m the 4th inst. at Dublin, the lady of Major A. Champain, or
laY 9.-L'Abbe Gre oire wi would probabl • act in the the 9th F t f •
y tio , o a son.
" Three gentlemen having, on Sunday, satisfied their cede a little to the Reformers, two gentlemen, who under- pARis, A g , to was a same manner its D. B- • Y • MARRIED.
putting reports •triswering th ir views into circula• , • o evarian subject could be allowed to -,
owu minds that the boasted strength of General Gascoyne e. TI ' n e • took to edit the said speech, struck out the obnoxious member of the Constituent Assembly, and of he assist 1 Maryleboi eJ.V) i Esq: f St.
tient. le pride of Russia has been severely humbled t
.. re .
MS TI eJ 1
wart imaginary rather than real, and that a bold, united, f h -i - • • i his - • rid Constitutional Bishop of BI ' , u sud, which had inserted such an j (i)ti, the 1 lit Is hi; t..
hati
t t Setide'st (laugh-tie; of Ithellaetne' I). iii)rtue,
passage, one o t ern exc among, wit a great emp as ,
Convention, a ()is, has article no '
y hat has tak •
en place in Poland. 'There can be , tv contradicts it, and adds, "We know for cer- E"sq") ' VW"
' 'o it
1 'h
t r Island of Jamaica.
~ of May-hill, 5 anc es e ,
and determined attempt to return two Reformers re- t:' we e o The d-d old fool! what busdness 1d h ik but
ia etota ' a ° • t sunk under a painful disorder, at his resid tain that l• • %Valcot Church, Bath, 'l'. A. Howard, Ese.,
quired merely to be made to suceeed, the writer of this o dotiot tuat Russia has great resources, but her R f .1" ence ohr po ice, tar from refusing a passport to a phy_ On the7th inst. at
" L' I 41b•
e orm. - reerpoo . ton. he street of tine Vieilles Tuileries. to Fanny I. amilla, eldest daughter of W. l'ft tie, Esq.
statement requested them to assemble in the evening at the strength does not lie in offensive operations ; arid she • in t sician desiring to go to Poland, anti 'II
especia y vt•ry far On the 10th inst. at Wateringtatry Kent, Major Maclean, of
Office ol this Paper. The three assembled accordingly, and has always been anxious to have it believed that her A tnan named I) d
-ANIEL KELLY was tile The G'oziri
'er de Sinyine of 27th of M h
, .
.arc.. states • ''
front usin • . ••
g injutious expressione towards the Poles, has, the 81st Regiment. eldest son of Lleutenant-General Fitzroy
were joined by a fourth, who agreed with them in means are greater than they actually are. A Cross at Glasgow last week for murdering his wife in the foie a report dial Count Ca o d 'sun f. • •
P , , c...10ig him„lf h
within tires ' •
e ten days, given passports for Poland to two Nfacleati, Bart. to Emily Eleanor, fourth daughter of the Hon.
the view they took of the ease with which General bestowed occasionally on some personaoe like Sir lowing tnanner :-On the 3d of April, when the prisoner
unable to govern Greece, has addressed to the three P yi7hicians." ane Rev. Dr. Marsham.
Iln the 10th inst. at sfarylebone Church, General Dalrymple,
The Powers a request to resign. 1. students implicated in the tumults that took place of Y°.rk-place, Portman-srare, to Mary A inclia, eldest daugh-
Ga-covne might he turned out of the representa- Robert Wilson, whose judgment is riot of the first and his wife were intoxicated, they quarrelled. A protecting
-etter h •e
don of Liverpool. The question thee arose how see order, produces every now and th • • neighbours heard a scuffling of the feet on the floor, ao- Syra induce. the Courier to think this r •
s ere in December, are declared by the Court of A , ter ot the late It. Head, Esq., of Hermitage, Kent.
frorn PPeial st On the loth inst. iiT Bishopsgate, Mr. T. Horsey, of Manche,:-
en a pamphlet iti - • epoit Landehut not to have been guilty of any crin b
t.,,W13 EOlll,l be most effectually rouged to make the effort. which Russia is represent d = = ' the deceased crying, " Oh, oh, you brute." She Was
well founded. se, ut only of ter, to Amelia Jetferies Pain, of London.
e as t•eady to swallow u such excesses as mieht have been punished hy th l• • Dine
It was clear to them that the friends of Mr. Ewart were the whole world.-Mor ' c 1 • P found soon afterwards bleeding from the lower part of the ,
A.LEPPO, JAN. 28.-The Pacha of this • 1 T t_l: 0 . i.., , epo ice.
mug tronicle. city las •DE LIAGLIE, MAY S•-His stoyat on tbe mil inst. at Haveholm Priory, Lincolnshire, Sir J. Iv.
Highness Pr' e ‘
anxious to secure his election, and that they were un- ,
Ile Ministerial • abdomen, and the medical gentleman said they did not . dd slily and to his own m t Gordon, Bart. in his 84th Year.
oite su t, ) great astonishment, Frederick arrived here on Friday evening e B
journals ex rees rom reda, but On the 10th inst. its Poitland-terrace, Regent's Park, in her
friendly to any attempt being rnadh .
to return tu:o Re-
th • 1 Id b•
as we s iou aye ventured to
p . great indignation ; .
hink these wounds could have been got accidentally, on- q
en honoured with the most distinguished favours is not expected to make a long stay.
issue in Mr. E 's de-
formers, lest it might by possibility, • . .
b leT ' f h R I suggest the pro- e s the deceased had sat down in a very peculiar naanner, be 19th y ear, Mary Anti, eldest daughter of the late Captain R.
the Porte. The last tater has brought him tter .rom Axel of the 4th instant,
A le r Hamilton, of Blackheath.
The from informs us that a
he friends of Mr. Denison a i ite o t e e ortm measure bein on a fixed perpendicular instrument with two points.
feat. It was also clear that t g very consider- d • e On the 10th inst. at Worcester, J. Temple, E.-A., of the Nash,
air • h orders to tnarch for Bagdad, the title of Cali i' report had been rpread thnt the insurgente intended
abl I •d b f 't, •Ilb •
'n his return, though, as Mr. D. y a tete c ore iwi e again eubmitt d 1 wenn s were such as might nave been produced by a P Wit pii to Worcestershire, .wed 76.
were desirous of secun gi . etotie s t make in die night an attack w ,
das his acceptance Legislature, and concur unanim 1 • oi scissors. The jury after consulting about an hour, 0f Bagdad, Pacha of Adana, Aleppo, Dint) i'h a considerable force on O" the 11t h inist.'Miss De Courcv .Dashwood, youngest daughter
Ous ekir
yin the assertion - ' ' ''
, Hulst and Axel. This Dews excited the enthusiasm of the of' J. Oashwood, Esq. of Forest Lodge, Berks.
tyould net be present at tie election, an
resentstives, if elected to that it is to undergo no change whate found the case, " Not proven. Loud murmurs and
. Mardoo, Orfu, and Moussoul. He has at the same the Bth inst. iis Hereford-strect, J. Hambrough, aq, in
of the situation of one,of our rep . ver, and that 1.: regular and militia in garrison at Axel, and "
troops .
I than the friends the hustings' clamour fur " the Bill easing ran through the Court, and the utmost astonisn- time received firmans in blank, to appoint und h• (very the 77th veer of his age.
bey seemed more wiling , the whole Bill, a 'tit - er ts preparation was made to receive the enemy, who, however, -,-----, :-.-
it, was doubtful, t
f It was evident, and nothing but the Bill," is 1111 auth • • merit was expressed at the verdict. The UMW, wi orders five Pachas of three tails, who will ree • • • ' I ....-..,,, v
two Re orrvers. °Toy so high diffi . Rice did aot appear. t appears, howet er, that the rrport wt.% Pietvrro AND Puma:seen Be Mlt Roo WC NO, er e tie
uf Mr. Ervart to go frl culty eeesped the vengeance of the crowd.
see ()refer, 1 oe, arn4en„ Lowe,.

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