The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-30 00:00:00

ST 4 IRELA.
4'
I,
E oli"rliE COUNTRN
Y—DARMING OF THE
PEASANTRY.
tir%1111:11; Nov. 26.—The most alarming statements
"Piall Published as to the open trade in r-arms,
The ~ Y in the counties of Tipperary and Limerick.eee
NiAlbral journal in Clonmel, the Tipperary Ftrise
of trBles the follovfing account of the iapid rcrthe
eoent,, C in that town, which is the capita o
, .1 :--.
'The. •
Piste'. ?ls more business doing in the trade in guns,
etrwirutrlderbasses, powder and shot, thanlne. my
ditettet repairing
44 ei '3
tQwri• The gunsmiths are kept going
find it
arms, and the vendors of arms. D .
14 eir.ht,`) MIPPIy the demand of their customers. Net °, *rePorts of gun-shots are heard through out thetyo
the krtja--ic 4 'me localities volleys are discharged,,,
Tbeett't"rl)r of the peaceable inhabitants.
~ Iv. onerick Chronicle says—
k Iri.),Ov. early and frequent proof of the avidity of
4'44.' Peuiantry to arm themselves, at any cost or
tei the The facilities are now free of all restriction,
8 aitn, !ale of (ire-arms in this city, never so extensive,lass
Perel‘ xclusively availed of by that large ct, of
ere b,lor uns
Ballycannane townland, twenty. nine...
am
t4i4 crab up in the last week. The Birmingham
Thtl,4B never so flourishing."
iellieci, 4re still man heartrending accounts of distress,.
'tlidi„-,"Y in the westernY rovince. And whilst the
take ~-'s loudly remonstrate against public works, and
Ilredo"e'lt, effectual steps to promote drainage, or
oot
de_
tLNleril:te Works, new presentment sessions a
-Icors, "° continue employment for the destituter la-
hp,nh,
.t -..,y .. •, . ' tli, i sratuying
14 eon icr"ased features in the provinciaflfaoctc_ounts
supplies and reduced prices o Id, and
biqrrin;',ed exertions of the relief cominitt,e3.
'lll T- i,BANCE' OP POSITION TO RENTS.
el4teitit,4i'll Goverirent have issued the following pro-
h :....,

vtii
, " Dublin Castle, Nov. 25,
dlB-1,461e.u_
,4414 ,ekreas it has been represented to the Lor
' P4t.t '4l4t about eight o'clock P M. on the 22dinsgtaunuts,
~,k et pi",r,a, about th'e- e unknown, armed with
itilliell' as".°0181 after visit:in; etehehouses of Michael Gree.ne,
e'Q iv' 1. 'rahan, and John Keerare and threatening
Itanite death if they should pay rent,. proceeded to
tgitt4ll;Bee e°.l John Flood, farmer, and being refused ad-
hitt,
it, eischa,ged at him a gun loaded. with slugs,
tal44l44:llo,titedr him, and caused his death immeidiately—
t ta, par. ages took place on the townlant of Ar.-
t; tcellemee.l,lll of Aghara, and county of Longford. His
tiee the i9r t% better'apprehending and bringing to
pltateoby tT;ciaperrp:Leartreate rofotnheese outrages, is pleased
of hundred pounds tpoaaney
frog
per (exceptwathe person or persons wh
Itatstiik'tlie:tietd the same) who shall, within six months
information as shall lead
li4,4Pprehea:Feof, give such
tho44ly for eueseleonoarndmcoorne voitiot_ne of all, and propord-
h persons concerne
e, '....)33' his Excellency's command,
i,,4 A,
,4 - ,vezer, .4 H. LABOUCHERE."
it,`',Hay al . I
.Telegraph says :--es On Sunday night, or
Called ell fr ornn,,, a
e quantity
1 at a place
of Indian corn meal was
),(3r"„tt lighter o the Newry Cana ,
ti'l'e tit,-,' aladden Bridge.n The robbers managedb to
6 4.5,i',,,y 15 sub. containing two cwt. dm
14t,!410;1P4', Nov. 25- .—On Monday a carmann Ter
ne,yas-
'„kried 1; of flour from this town to
-‘r4Pd Lan armed
1, s Nit"g bearried off four bags.
party of men iteetweKeniliC3loalel and
111. e,,th.kd barutter was taken from a poor woman. near
iaNitta
tlYlettiother
totpary of maraud rs • she was bri
"to antrket sell • she receeive'd a severe beat-
kt, 41 the r m'
tik, er, ae‘les.
1,,, aNht, AltiTY.---PAns orisT o w x , Nov.
eSnal
lt
iunrg-
e 611 the ,4St a notice was posted at Cough,
tl-4ali'",itoea7hotiring population of the parish of Drum-
le: taoNinseroble at the four roads at the Pass on Mon-
Qeopie g, to suggest means wherebytheabwouatntfisftoyf
e .ias a Ivould be relieved, consequently
kk(1,4i1...414141n,b1e1, and proceeded to the residen_e_es 0f...
11%.Laq., „ , .sq., J.P., Clonbelaf, and Thomas Mem
whom they stated
tk, Nat:ealieenglass, to each o
limellion Both gentlemen stated that every possible
h otwh„43 making to procure employment for them..
tted't thee - PartY said " that unless they got employ
'fliatl would take the fat from off t o land." A
lIN linela•hourers were yesterday employed in making
-e4heiter roarl in that parish.
1°6,1'41' 2.4.1's FROM STARVATION IN SEIEBEIaRsEtEoNn.
it:,-s.iel:oe,' was to have been held on Monday
lei'aterl ' teree men, whose deaths are attributed to
4 tliNab.l Ihe inquest was not held, the. corionnseir.
likt.'itill the.e,t° attend. from the accumulation of
04
tovoi4 uistrict in which he res.id. esl—a fact that
the „ae eelunill'l for the desperate condition
.of the people.
exhumed,
there INS CitilpiOn of the bodies, after being
eoei 'th,'" no trace of food in the stomagch or lutes-
11.'t atei,lereatest sensation pervades the locality.—
te,,,,teet.e r•
'ter'elairly 4,"d',,,, OF THE SOCIETY. OF FRIENDS.-This
!lI 2,ooo;tqeri';' with that spirit of humanity which. .has
ir „ , t, ie 1;11 them, has entered into a subscription
4°.gliolit thCl,4hlin, to relieve the wants ofintEhnegplaouodr
ti';'.actis° sabssesttgdom, and the same body
1'1,6 aunty n, ed 20,000/. for the like purpose.—
l'ltel kara ."-`7.°7licie 0443
~,113 of Londonderry claang!cl horses! on
ill:s4ate e" the Don 1 Arms on his rou.te from
/fri:lVitseiW atolli.to GlenarmgaCastle. ' His Lordship, after
bt-"Paper, '4r. MeDonell, proceeds to Cushendall.—
eNt no.N •
Traffic for
7 o endiy,4l") RiNesTowN RAILWAY.
46. h-g 24th of November, 1846:
—Passengers,
6201. 19s. 7d. Correspondingl week
--Passengers,
2 4d.
t, 41744 assengers, 36,568. Receipts, 86e1 .
Mt' t. erford
thieNte says I:4' LORD RESBORourone.
tphPaperat--..at,i,n,A4 Paragraph haslebnecf:crirhculated in all
the Lord Lieue.
4ra tit itit) Pat his E 9 1
Noded to return to
ki,',.1101 tl7(
,to state, on vet_y_ n g
Dublinm on the 24th inst.
suchvvhas
Ili eieti ,!. intention of his.Excie-lhlenaceyt,haernidtytilat that
h he
VII with is intention of being pressneinrt,aotuthFerihduayntebeaxltl:
tr"tecoll be held in Carrick-
-11! weeCl'ney will not return to Dublin until after the
l'rektite le December.'
CAMBRIDGE.—Major-General
hr4,%%`. GLoaGE OF
tijt,N,, , p,,e`)rge of Cambridge Monday returned to his
e .'" from a visit to the Lord-
tihNleor-squs.re,
hri Prince George on Wednes-
o'letee4.' at BessborLoiumg
appointment as Commander of the
k, e., ‘lpl4 tithe Pullalin garrison and district.
4e-s4ag-I(4' MR. HARDY.—The Benchers were engaged
tli '" considering a yetition _ from blr. Hardy, re-
lt,,llteiellleolber of the Irish bar, for a re-hearing. The
4'4 ' 11(4 transpire.—Evening Post.
4, t 4,1,
44 .111It''. THE CHIEF SECRETARY'S.—Mr. and Mrs.
''sql t° gave a ball at the Chief Secretary's Lodge on
lit Y•
k . '111"----PROMOTIONS CONSEQUENT ON
qe4ltht-q THE LATE BREVET..
at IN q'rals Sir F. ' Stoiin, (Adjutant-
e'N `1)lia), Bainbrigge (Quartermaster.Napler General
°f Ca3Z.('-':411,11 tr;', appointed to command distric s.
N)11,1•- tY lel"' Brotherton, from Yerk, to be inspector
I, J or, cle relttm
A ()0()Ilth 1114[1 Lord Fitzelarence to command at
44`'11) -111'1 C ' ' ajor General Pitt at York.
litti.l.l4ol (aci,liter4,l4e to be Adutant-General, and Colonel
Col, 30th) to be Quartermaster-General at
kt. ael sill)
titl4-GeuePs?n, 29th, to command at Chatham.
1'1114444 ra' bufry to command at Jersey.
t i)abli t'elonel Forster, assistant Adoitant-Gene-
lkelt 41tel' 4t° the Horse'Guards.
Adjutant-Gene-
tit, 4gp i!ttely ,ftv
44
dietNated r eutenant-
R al Artillery in
Iflttpiet, 1, to take charge of the Royal Colonel Blachley. having.
'Pk' 42 Years, ""e applied to retire on full
titilllted, Lieutenant Colonel Louis ipssiythehreafvoirneg,
P 141' and
will take up the commend from Colonel
olt 4 e•----time”ick et 'de.
11414411," Z1107.411Y 11---------22t----,understood that a preliminary report
l'''itit 'll pr and accounts of Messrs. Harman and Co.
11,,4 dat ;,-Ntred and submitted to the inspectors
oapy-
'', be h f,,,,' firt meeting of creditors, and that a copy
het4„'keLe ;w,arded to the Russian Government. It i
not
'tie A' t '." that the contents of the document are
k:ll4te transl'ire, since the circumstances tmder wtohiceh,
t„hrZ,ll,rtatte,2eit, place have been, and still continue b
,1% qlhopt.-1,114.1vet of discussion, not only in England,hnt
ih,at illhietarciPe. if the report is of a nature to
hplacen
d'iapill'a tehi °sr the firm inarnore favourable light
Messrs.
fir ay that ;it is now regarded, it is due to
,s
L'rts the enlic:it should be put forth without a daoye.
e'tee-7,viece!' (2Q the other- hand, it is such as to. c
-41 e 11
e --t PPinions, there should be no motive to
I,l‘.liatlqd(l tettt,tll):es, by suppressing its publication. W. e
n be
l't ilia 4P tie 1 It is believed that if the estate caoun
_, l'Pet,,,t tiro' er inst.), etion, it may yield 3s. in the pound,
exd_
t q.e.si:er bankruptcy not more than 2s. can b
t„. Np, mzes.
Ite -`koes
in the
Ithio!toq i GLIITTONY.—A few days ages h
tokkt' th,°A Iliallybra.nnou near Armagh, and of
flit d.ll' tliltill,e'h branch' of railroad is in coursef
.n 4
41.'' a, erew'rkmen, in consequence of the severibtyereo. 4ein,l,to'll obliged to quit working. It was, t he
°'lt lie 4" 4 to 6 2. favourable opportunity to put to t
ttaoQ.lth:rilla udg faculties OfElugh Hagar Magrann,
5r 4he 4hobie k's ulen on the line. Magrann proposed
ANtllisiee:l eat six four penny loaves, and three pounds
~}lo°ll4l:,,ofY,lit'l.'et_bacon, together with drinking the entire
,` el Mr lien e ounces and a halt of ss. 4d. tea. The
'1 r,, ' imedy was appointed for the completion
14t! sit', 113,e and beastly undertaking. There wer
fillne red, te et by the workmen. The materials were
te 1304atis4worle goes Magrann, and before her wr ~lethProeure'cin additional eightpenny loaf was obig
ofd
,Its, with th and a, pound and a half of bacon, all
1' ''"lliee " greelest apparent facility, he devoured.
s.tl''tolediY 4Thlciuneed, that not only was all eaten by ,4,4. ' l'e%,), z°l', 'Jut that he even cleared off the cruclibs `"es!!)(!(!utin,V4 in her opinion was capable of doingta
Ve ee,"-• There Were upwards of 3,000 spec
Ail, 'roeut ,„Peper.
hivitt4e ei4liellior.peth will leave town on Tuesday, to
1)4
itic,,, 4eglilehed circle which will assemble, by the
t
ODE.te•eiouste Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, toLmee
idieeti.4.l oversign and her Illustrious Consort.
ill IIIII"tht on APPILkY WITH POACHERS.—SOOII after
e
11411 ept 17h Met. a desperate affray took place
IvEtt,,), li(!ar Ties of T. W. Beaumont, Esq., of Bretton t4'lll"'s "'n'leY, between the poachers and the
1/,„ atter. There were six ot the former, and four 91
'ieeitt4d-beulhe Poachers were shooting pheasants in
A etiek 114 Wood, when the keepers, William and
`keesPeritte egsoil and Moses Trout, came up to them.
14,14'''''s ise.itllhght ensued. The poachers attacked the
sit4,ll tai pi eh their guns, until these weapons werebotb
tk.t' Th',lel"• Severe injuries were inflicted on
the tier
.. vatehers, who appear to have acted with.
RittellOaeh4s!',olution, succeeded in capturing four of
l`riduarro ;' wen as one n two gun stacks, one
Or balY the'o'i'ree pheasants, and a powder flask. On
t'k ,I).:4l'trateetiClerB were brought up before a full bench
. t414-..ea!jor, aet barnsley• and, after .undergoing an
40lietitir tel Ith'3' wire coremitted to York Castle to
AJE4 litir -4` e. the eneuieg -seizes lhar nanics are
Q iel /ht..!uve,s,ailiotrahounia Bedford; John Smith, and
ctzette. -1%00
Clayton West.—Doncaster

)40„
Olt

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOUTEI, FRIDAY.—Her laljesty, Prince Albert,
and the Royal suite will, according to present arrange-
ments, land at the King's-stairs in this dockyard on
Tuesday, and proceed to Arundel Caste, returning to
Osborne on the Friday following.
The Polyphemus, steam sloop, Commander l'aUCleverty,
is refitting with all dispatch alongside the dockyard.
The Crocodile was re-commissioned this morning by
Lieutenant S. R. Protheroe, 1826, as commander. It is
reported she will proceed to Cork and take the flag
again of Rear-Admiral Sir Hugh Pigot, until some more
respectable craft can be spared for that duty, when she
will be convert. d into a coal dep&t.
The Naiad, fitting for a coal dep.& for Callao, is pro-
gressing rapidly under the directions of that experienced
master, Mr. Flynn, of the Victory, who has the fitting
her out. Commander Maisingberd, appointed to the
Alecto, and Lieutenant Tomlinson, appointed to com-
mand the Harpy, in the Parana, take passage in the
Naiad as far as Rio.
The Penelope, steam-frigate, Captain Giffard, is
ordered to try h-r qoalitiea with the Sidon.
The Belleisle troop-ship remains at St. Helen's in
consequence of the thick fog prevailing. Commander
Sir W. W,seinan, appointed to the Vindictive, flag. ship
on the West India station, takes passage in her.
The Herald, 26, Capt tin Kellet, is according to private
letters, expected at Panama, from Vancouver's Island, at
.the end of this month; accounts, therefore, will probably
be received from her per the Mexico mail of the 7th of

January.
The Fisgard, 42, Captain Duntze, is not expected in
England before the autumn of 1847, according to a pri-
vate lett.r just come to hand.
The Mutine, 12. Commander Tryon, was towed into
harbour to day to have her compasses adjusted. Com-
mander D'E)ncourt, appointed to tie Comus 16, and
Lieutenant, Shurburn, appointed to command the Griffon,.
3, in the Parana, take passage in her to join their re-
spective ships, the Mutine being ordered to the same
station.
The Fay -Itrite, 18, Commander Murray, was at Ascen-
sion on the 6th ult., on which day the Contest, 12, Com-
mander M'Murdo, arrived from England. At the above
date the Actaeon, 26, Captain Manse], had sailed from
Ascension for St. Helena, and the Flying Fish, 12, Com-
mandor Harris, was refitting. The Favourite sailed on
the 7th ult. for the Bights.
In Harbour—The St. Vincent, Victory. Excellent,
Vengeance, Rattlesnake, Mutine, and Victoria and
Albert, Penelope, Polyphemus, Fairy, Myrtle, and Echo
steamers.
In Dock—Edinburgh, Ajax, Prince Regent, Leander,
Resistance, Champion, and Serpent.
In the Basin—Naiad and Crocodile.
At Spithead—Apollo.
At St. Helen's—Belleisle.
PLibrotrrH, Nov. 26.—Her Majesty's steamer
Scourge, Commander E. Coffin, arrived here yesterday
from Portsmouth, bound to the squadron in the Tagus,
with supernumerary marines. Captain Sir Thomas
Maitland, appointed to her Majesty's frigate America,
50, goes out herefrom in the Scourge, to replace Cap-
tain the Hon. G. Gordon, who has accepted the retire-

ment.
The Penguin packet came up yesterday from Fal-
mouth.
Her Majesty's ship Queen, 110, Captain Sir 11. Leek,
was this morning, at ten o'clock, towed down harbour
from Hamoaze by the Confiance and Sphynx steamers.
At one o'clock-Port Admiral Sir John West shifted his
flag from blue to white on board her M'ajesty's Ship.
Queen, then at anchor in the Sound.
SHEERNESS, Nov. 26.—The Terrible steam-frigate,
Captain Ramsay, arrived at the Nore on Sunday, and
having discharged her powder, came into harbour on
Monday, where she remains, awaiting further orders.
The Birkenhead steam troop-ship, Commander In-
gram, was hauled out of dock on Tuesday, and is now
under the sheers, to be masted.
The Seringapatam, 42, receiving-ship, which had
been towed to Woolwich for a hulk, has been conveyed
back here, and been taken into dock to be fitted as a
coal depot for the Cape of Good Hope—the only thing
she is fit for.
The Euryalus, 44, convict depot for Gibraltar, is
ready for sea, and the Dragon steam-frigate, which
vessel does not now appear to be wanced, notwithstand-
ing all the haste that was made in her equipment.
The Rose, 18, Commander Pelly, was paid off on Sa-
turday. She will be refitted for commission as soon as the
other works of the yard will admit.
The Duck and Drake lighters have arrived with stores
for the dockyard.
Rear- Admiral Richard Arthur, C. 8., the late Captain-
Superintendent of the dockyard, took his final departure
from the establishment on Funday, having then em-
barked, with Mrs. and Miss Arthur, on board the
African steamer, for conveyance to Devonport. The
gallant officer, we believe, takes with him the sincerest
and best wishes of all the officers and men over whom
he has presided with impartiality and justice during the
last two years.
WooLwxcu, Nov. 27.—The Right Hon. the Earl of
Auckland, G.C.8., First Lord of the Admiralty; Vice-
Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.8., First Naval Lord;
Rear-Admiral J. W. Deans Dundas, C. 8., and the Hon.
W. F. Cowper, Lor,ls of the Admiralty, remained on
board the Sidon yesterday, with Rear-Admiral Sir
Francis Collier, C 8., and proceeded in the vessel when
she left her moorings at a quarter past three o'clock,
until nearly opposite Erith, when their Lordships re
turned in the Black Eagle steam-vessel. Amongst the
naval and military officers on board the Sidon at the
time of her departure, were Major-General Parker,
C. 8., Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich; Major Dupuis, Royal Horse
Artillery; Captain Austin, C. 8., Captain Wel-
lesley, Captain Knox, and Captain Jones, of the
Uoyat Navy. The Earl of Auckland and the Naval
Lords minutely examined the engines, and their working
principles were explained by Mr. Lloyd, chief engineer
at Woolwich Dockyard, and Mr. Seaward, of the firm of
Seaward and Capel, who constructed them, and Mr.
Brunet. Their Lordships went upon the paddle-boxes
with Captain Henderson, C. 8., her commander, to have
a commanding view of her progress. From 80 to 100
of the men were ordered to move from one side of the
vessel to the other, and from the fore to the stern part,
to test her stability, and it was evident she is not 3et
deep enough in the water, as she yielded considerably
according. to the stations where the men were placed.
The Pottinger steam-vessel, belonging to the Peninsular
and Oriental Coinpany, was reported when she went
down the river first to lean to a side to a greater degree
than the Sidon, but the former vessel was subsequently
found to be of a superior description, and a false keel,
although it may counteract the speed of the Sidon, would
render her perfectly stable and a fine war steamer. The
river was very crowded with vessels from Woolwich to
Greenhithe, which rendered it a difficult task to pilot a
vessel of such magnitude through them; she, however,
arrived at Greenhithe shortly after six raw., where she
east anchor. Captain Henderson retained Mr. Stewart,
the pilot, on board, as it was his intention to proceed 60
or 70 miles to sea to test her fully, and then return to
Greenhithe, to have her compasses adjusted by Captain
Johnson. The dense fog which prevailed during the day
on the river prevented the Sidon leaving her anchorage.
Rear-Admiral Sir C. Naper, with Mr. Seaward and
Mr. Brunet, remained on board to witness her capabili-
ties. The engines "Bake considerable noise, but that
might easily be remedied by giving them an eccentric
instead of the tappet motion. The waste steam-pipes
have now been carried.up alongside the telescope fun-
nels, and carried the steam off most effectually, without
any moisture being generated in the vessel, as was the
case when the waste steam was di charged at the sides
and stern of the vessel. A small steam-engine, "the
stoker's friend," has been placed to work the pumps, and
were another of similar power applied to work a fan to
cool their stations, they would have reason to be grateful.
CHATHAM, Nov. 27.—The Albatross, 16 guns, Com-
. mander Farquhar. is in harbour fitting for sea ; she has
• her full com3lement of men on board, with the exception

of a carpenter.
The Rose, 18 guns.—A detachment of Royal Marines
from this ship has joined the Chatham division, consist-
ing of one corporal and 16 privates.
The supernumerary Marines who recently joined this
battalion, to the number of 200 men, from the ships of
the experimental fleet, assembled at the pay-office
in this dockyard, and were paid wages, this morning.
The following military officers at Chatham garrison
have obtained leave of absence from Major-General Sir
Thomas Wilshire, K.C.B. :—Lieutenant John Elliot,
18th Foot, from the Ist of December next to the 28th
of February, 1847 ; Captain T. Faunce, of the 4th,
King's Own, from the Ist of December to the 27th of
February, 1847 ; Captain Frederick G. Ainslie, 21st
Foot, from the Ist or December to the 14th of February,
1847 ; Captain R. Thompson, 51st Light Intantry, from
the let of December to the 14th of February, 1847.
Captain Edward Scovell, of the 96th, is ordered to rejoin
this garrison, from Sheerness. •
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTION.
Nov. 25. John J. Lindsay, Clerk, to the Queen.
Nov. 26. Alexander Gunn, Boatswain, to the Thetis.
Nov. 25. Mr. Marmaduke Cremour French, Assistant-
Surgeon. to bo Surgeon.

ALTERATION IN COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—It is
proposed wholly to take down the audience" part of the
theatre, from the ceiling to the top of the walls under the
pit, and including the walls under the galleries and
boxes throughout their whole height, and to rebuild the
latter so as to increase the size of the pit and the area
between the fronts of the boxes, and from the fronts of
galleries to the proscenium. Two new stone staircases
will be formed from the level of the corridor behind the
ground. or pit tier of boxes to the height of the highest
boxes. The floor of the pit tier corridor will be made
wholly fire-proof, and communicating with the pit itself,
as well as with the pit tier boxes on one side, and with
the ground level saloon by means of a double flight of
stone stairs. The grand staircase from Bow-street, and
the royal and other private-box staircases on the other
side of the house, will remain, these being capable of
assisting in the relief of the audience part of the house at
all times. Mr. Benedict Albano has the direct46ll of the
alterations.—The Builder. ;,,.
THE INUNDATION IN FR ANCE.---The,vtingence
which hit Marseilles on the 18th for Montp Bier was
suaprised by an inundation between Salon and Arles,
and was overturned. Two horses, it is said, were
drowned. The passengers were saved, after running
considerable danger. The Ltz has also risen in the
neighbourhood of Montpellier, and done some damage.
Considerable falls of the cliff have taken place at
Eastbourne within the last few days, and fresh groynes
are to be put down between the Wish and Seaside to
prevent the further encroachment of the sea.—Brighton
Guardian.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.—The supply
of Wheat this week is only moderate, the demand is
tolerably good, and last week's rates are realised. Barley
in fair request, -tryl for th fiiest eamples late prices
i are rather exceeth,tl ; is the ge..tral 1.1116 there is no
alteration. Oats come very sparingly to hand, and make
full prices. Beans are sold on rather easier terms.