The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-25 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Captain Moore, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd, fro;;
Dover-street, for their seat in Cambridgeshire; 1-1, Ppm Esti,
from the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn.street, for Monmouthshire.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN.2,1E62.
'The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Nowa°ki has
pointed Edward Moore, of Clevelapti,row, Esq., one of the
Gentlemen of his 'Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in
Ordinary.

To be substituted for the notification in error which appeared
in the Gazette of last Friday.
LORD CHAMBRRLAIN'S OFFICE, 34N. 91,
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap-
pointed Doctor fleviTtt, 14hysician Extraordinary to the King.

WHITEHALL, JAN. t.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Prow•ting Roberts,
of the city of Bath, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the
High Court of Chancery.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham.
Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry—
J. Hassid', Esq. to be Captain, vice Charlton, deceased.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Chester,
The King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut.
T. Worthington to be Captain, vice W. Egerton, promoted.
('ommission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset.
Isle of Purbeck and Wareham Troop of Volunteer Yeomanry
Cavalry—E. Weld, Gent. to be Lieutenant.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
JAMES STEWART LINDSAY, Great Cambridge street,
Hackney-road, merchant.
SAMUEL SMYTH FORSAITH, Whitechapel-road, haber-
dasher.
RICHARD GASCOYNE, Richmond, tailor.
JOHN PURSGLOVE, Garden-street, Hurstmonceux, Sus.
sex, common brewer.

BANKRUPTS.
GEORGE CASTLE, jun., Rotherhithe, ship-builder, to sur-
render Jan. 30, at twelve, and March 6, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Evitt, Price, and Lucas, Haydon-square, Mi-
nodes.
CHARLES PYNE, Earl's-court, Old Brompton, dyer, Jan. 31,
at twelve, and March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Tanner, Brabant-court, Philpot.lane.
PHILIP JOHN COVERDALE, Barking, Essex, surgeon,
Feb. 3, at twelve, and March 6, at ten, at the Court' of Bank-
ruptcy. Jordan, Warnford-court, 1 hrogmorton-street.
GEORGE BOSTOCK, Old Cavendish-street, tailor, Jan. 30,
at twelve, and March 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Richardson, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside.
EDWARD TANNER, Ramsgate, Kent, tavern.keeper, Jan.
31, at two, and March 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Young and Ware, Blackman-street, Southwark,
THOMAS GERVES, Hendon, hay-salesman, Feb. 7, and
March 6, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Martineau and
Malton, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn.

THOMAS TAYLOR, Rose-street, Newgate.street, meat-
salesman, Feb. 3, at twelve, and March 6, at two, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Makinson and Sanders, Elm.court, Temple.
JOSEPH WATSON, Wood.street, Cheapside, ritabon-manu-
facturer, Feb. 3, at twelve, and March 6, at ten, at the Court of
Bankruptcy, Bull, Ely-place, Holborn.
EDWA D GIL LOT P BLA CK B A ND, Macclesfield, grocer,
Feb. 7 and March 6, at two, at the Macclesfield Armii Hotel,
Macclesfield. Parrott, Macclesfield; Lucas and Parkinson,
Argyll.street, Regent-street, London.
JONATHAN BUCKLEY, Liverpool, cheese-factor, Feb. 6
anti March 6, at one, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool. Fred-
sham, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-
row, London.

JOSEPH SWIFT, Liverpool, victualler, Feb. 3 and March
6, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, Leigh, George-
street, Mansion-house, London ; Leather, Liverpool,
ELLIS HU6HES, EDWARD HUGHES, and HENRY
HUGHES, Manchester, cetton-spinners, Feb. it and March 6,
at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Johnson and Wcatherall,
'Temple, London • Higson, Bagshaw, and Higson, Manchester.
THOM AS UNDERWOOD, Bristol, skin-dresser, Feb. 7 and
March C, at one, at the White Liou Inn, Bristol. King, Bristol 1
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row.
WILLIAM GAI)ESBY, Hopwas, Staffordshire,. vietualler,
Feb. 1, ", and March 6, at eleven, at the Flitch nit Bacon Inn,
Whichnor Bridge, Staffordshire. Hammond, Furnival's Inn,
London ; Dyott, Lichfield,
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Manchester, innkeeper, Feb. 7 s
and March 6, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Appleby
and Charnock, Gray's Inn, London; Oliver, Manchester,
WILLIAM CROSTON, jun., Toxteth Park, f.an'eashi re,
painter, Feb. 13, 14, and March 6, at ty;24 It the Clarendon
rooms, Liverpool. Robinson, Lverpc,oi ; Blackstock and Bunce,
King's Bench-walk, Temple, London.
JOHN LAW, Lloyd, Staffordshire, farmer, Feb. 7,8, and
March 6, at twelve, at Hadenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birming
ham. Byrne, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Homer,
Ledgley.

DIVIDENDS.
M. Kent, Andover, draper, Feb. 14, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy—S. Cook and E. Goring, Little Alie-street, Good-
man's-fields, upholsterers, Feb. 16, at half-past ten, at the Court
of Bankruptcy—J. Atkinson, Cloak-lane, West Smithfield, brass.
founder, Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Court of bankruptcy—F.
Moon, llirfield, Yorkshire, woollemcloth-merchant, Feb. 17, at
twelve, at the George Inn, Huddersfield—T. Sugden, Haworth,
Yorkshire, worstecLinanufacturer, Feb. 15, at one, at the Yew
Tree Inn, Robert Town—J. Young, Leeds, merchant, Feb. 17,
at one, at the Court-house, Leeds—H. Ley-land, Ashton, Lap.
cashire, maltster, Feb 13, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. G.
Massey, Liverpool—J. It. Gorst, Liverpool, coach harness manu-
facturer, Feb. 15, at eleven, at the (11111,e of It. Frodsham,
Liverpool—R. Raxendale, Liverpool, coach manufacturer, Feb.
16, at eleven, at the Mee of it. rodsliam, Liverpool—C. and F.
Potter and Si Roberts, Manchester, calico-printers, Feb. 16, at
nine, at the alace, Inn Manchester—S. Hooper, Luston, Here, fordshire, m,son, Feb. 15, at four, at the lied Lion IP% Leo.
minster—R. Emmett, Halifax, woolstapler, Feb. h, at twelve,
at the Yew Tree Inn, Robert Town, Yorksll;ro—.T. Tomkinson,
Park.lane, Leek, Statlhrtishire, tanuer, Feb. 28, at one, at the
Red Lion Inn, Leek—E. Hodge, Plymouth, grocer, Feb. 13, at
eleven, at \N't (Iclen's Royal Hotel, Plymouth—T. DayiA,
Sv;an ea, Giamorganshire, rope-maker, Feb. 17, at twelvv, at the
Commercial-rooms, Bristol.
CERTIFICATES--F4l, 44,
G. Thornton, Sowerby Bridge, 4ialifax, Yorkshire, common
carrier--M. E. Sawers, Slea,;e Itreet, St. Luke's, Chelsea, milliner;
—C. Challinor, Liverpool; merchant—J. Parsons, Fulham-road,
upholsterer—Vi'. Cannings, Bath, cabinet-maker—J.. .wmax,
Robert-street, Adelphi, money scrivener—T. Nettlefold and W.
Reid, Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road, furnishing iron-
mongers—E. Roberts, Pall-mall Fns`, lodging house keeper—F,
Edwards, Holborn, china doaler..-Al'. Bell, Cloth Fair, groper__
R. Whayman, Wvst &I,oithtield, victualler—R. Belt, Newcastle-,
upan.Tyne, merchant—J. B. Smith, Liverpool, cotton-spinner.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Bingham and A. Keith, I)4vadilly, chernists—t,', Standen
and J. Buss, Tenterden, Kent, carpenters—C, and J. Kenyon,
Bury, Lancashire, woo:Alen:manufacturers—T. Buckthorpe and
G. T. Manse', bucklersbyy, Cheapside, tea-dealers—C. Walker
and W. Fenton, Aston juxta Birmingham, braziers—P. AstleY
and S. Farrar, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—E, Overton
and E Clipperton, Weymouth-street, Portland-place 4 tailors—S.
Jacob and A. Neugass, Sheffield, merchants—R. 'Semple and Co.,
New Amsterdam, Berbice, general mervhauts, so far as regards
T. C. H. Moore—J. Mellor and E. Shepherd, Crompton, Lanca-
shire, cotton-spinners—P, Davey and Co., Old Barge Housv,
Surrey, coaLmerchatits, so far as regards P. Davey—T, Muddi-
Man and Co., Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—T. Blundell
and W. Martin, jun., Liverpool, watch.manufacturers--W. M.
Clapp and K Thomas, Exeter, ironmongers—J. and J. W. Prouse,
nneerr,efoOrxdfaordtt-osrtroeveyts,_htire.nidiri:tpseorst
Exeter, painters J. Willis and T. Robinson, Thoralby, York.;
shire, attorneys-at-law—W. Dixon and F. Steel, I.eeds, cabinet-
makers—.J.
drysaiters—T. Adams and .1
W.
nd
anufaeturers—C. and T, Wright,
a_m3nl aojdkr.
.0.
Coventry,
gee
i,‘tta, tr. r
udl
ma
Liverpool,'
ri
ley,
N
tin
NVolverhampton, grocers—R. Hayes and A. Empson, Glainforti
Briggs, Lincolnshire, surgeons—W. Davis and F. Sheppard,
Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, jewellers—W. lloare and J. May,
Bath, plumbers--J. Preece anti H. Burford, Whitchurch, Here-
fordshire, horse-dealers—W. Donella and J. Atkinson, Upper
Clifton-street, Finsbury, cabinet-makers—A. Gerard and W.
Hutt, Nicholas.lane, Lombard-street, merchants-_J. S, Clarke
and Co., Winchester, coach-proprietors—J. G. and It Winter,
cheesemongers—J. Graham and T. Hall, Waterloo-place, eabi-
net-makers—J. S. and L. Hamby, Strand, oil and Italian ware.
housemen--E. H. Campbell and Co., Newcastle tip rec-
tifiers of British compounds, so far as regards G. W. Cram-1.:.
Davis and H. Cassino Watling-street, accountant',

-60 Pe

'I

The Council sat in deliberation upwards of two hours.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess VICTORIA visited the Duchess of CUMBERLAND
on Monday, at her Royal Highness's residence on Kew-
green.

- Baron FAm:R., the Ambassador from the Netherlands,
had an interview with Viscount GODEILICII o❑ Monday, at
the Colonial-office.

The Mexican Minister transacted business yesterday at
the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Belgian Minister had an interview with Viscount
PALMERSTON on Monday, at tine Foreign-office.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
walked for some time in Hyde Park yesterday.
The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT and Lord FITZROY
SOMERSET, the Military Secretary to the Commander of
the Forces, had interviews with Earl GREY on Monday,
at the Treasury.
Sir FREDERICK PONSONRY, the Lieutenant-Governor
of Alalta, had an interview with Viscount GODERICII, at
the Colonial-office on Monday.
Viscount PALMERSTON visited Earl GREY yesterday, at
the Treasury.
Baron ZUYLEN DE NYEVELT, on a special mission from
the Ring of the NETHERLANDS, bad a long conference
yesterday with Count MAiousenEvrTz, the Russian ITh-
nister,

Despatches were received this morning, at
the Colonial-office, from Sir JAMES LYON, the Gover-
nor of Barbadoea, elated December 8 ; and from St.
Thomas's, dated December 28.
This morning twelve other convicts arrived in
town from Bristol, heavily ironed, and were conveyed to
the hulks by one of the Woolwich coaches, from the Ship
kt Charing-cross. They appeared in very high spirits.
Sir JOHN STANLEY, an eminent person ;n
the time of Ittenann the Second, was made Justice of
Ireland, and by King HENRY IV. was made Lieutenant of
that realm. He was the founder of the Derby family;
and his direct lineal descendant is at present, after a lapse
of centuries, Chef Secretary in the same kingdom.
Be!grave Chapel, in Grosvenor. place, which
was erected under the direction of Mr. SMIREE, the
architect, about twelve years ago, was sold lately for 6 200
guineas. The income, it is stated, declined during the
last year, from the fear of Buckingham Palace not being
completed for his MA,JESTY, and the consequent disincli-
nation, which would necessarily follow, to complete Bel-
grave-square. About three years ago the saute Chapel
was sold for 9,0001.
PARISH OF ST. MARTlN.—Yesterday a
meeting was held in the Vestry-room, when it was pro-
posed to adapt the provisions of the Act of Mr. STURGES
BouaNE relative to the regulation of the poor. Some op-
position was offered; but the proposition was ultimately
adopted by a large majority.
TIPPLING.—The following is the German
mode of preventing Sunday tippling. All persons drink-
ing and tippling upon Sundays and holidays in coffee-
houses, &c., during divine set vice, are authorised to de-
put without paying fur what they have had : this would
have a most beneficial tendency in improving the morals
of the lower orders of society, and greatly contribute to the
comforts of their familit s.._Boston Gazette.
BELL-ROCK LIGHTHOUSE.—On the 9th
January, about ten p.m., a large herring-gull struck one
of the south-eastern mullions of the light-room with mirth
inconceivable force, that two of the polished plates of
glass, measuring about two feet square, and one quarter of
an inch in thickness, were shivered to pieces, and scat-
tered on the floor in a thousand atoms, to the great alarm
of the keeper on watch, and the tremendous noise of
which instantly brought the other two inmates of the
house to the light-room. It fortunately happened that,
although one of the red-shaded sides of the reflector frame
was passing in its revolution at the moment, the pieces of
broken glass were so minute that no injury was done to
the red glass. The gull was found to measure five feet
between the tips of the wings ; in its gullet was found a
large herring; and, what is remarkab)e, in its throat a
piece of plate glass of about one inch in length.-- Caledo-
nian Mercury.

A public meeting of the operatives of Man-
chester was held on Sunday, in St. George's geld„, near
that town. From three to four thousand persons were as-
sembled, and the chair was taken by a 11r. ROBINSON.
Several persons made violent and inflammatory speeches,
after which .an address to his MAJESTY was agreed to,
praying him to spare the lives of the men who are ordered
for execution at Bristol and Nottingham, as it would be
unjust to hang them without also hanging those who were
the cause of the disturbances. Placards of a violent ten.
dency had been issued, and some disturbance was appre-
hended, but the crowd separated peaceably. Every pre-
caution had been taken by the authorities to preserve
tranquillity.

CHOLERA.—At a recent sitting of the 'West-
minster Medical Society, i)r. GORDON SMITH declared
that he had read all the books and reports and essays thar
had been publisLed on this all-absorbing question ; that
he had spelt the labouring columns of the newspapers;
that he had consulted philosophic men in the profession,
and philosophic men out of the profession—nay, he !wit
consulted philosophic women also; that he had thought
upon the subject by day, and had dreamt of it by night;
and he had arrived at a conclusion for which he was
alone responsible; of which neither the credit nor the dis-
credit would he impart to another—viz. that after all his
reading, his talking, his thinking, and his dreaming, he
knew nothing more about the matter thau he did before he
began.

The memorable lesson afforded in the new
' Novel of " The Opera," to such of our Nobility as are ad-
i
ilietej to introducing foreign performers into the interior of
r their families, is said to origin rte in a very 1ne1.., chol-
, circumstance connec 141 with the rya, riage of a '1 ding
member of the aristocracy.
The whole of Staiimore and its vicinity pre-
i sented a very animated scene on Saturday, on the occa-
sion of the Marquis of ABERConN coming o, age. Open
' house was kept at all the inns for his Lordship's nume-
rous tenants and the inhabitants in gereror
v,seb,rlhrludi
sump-
tuous entertainment was given at the Abercorn Arms to
his Lordship's tradesmen. In the evening the whole town
was illuminated, and a numerous procession, with thin-
beaux, proceeded to his Lordship's seat, the Priory, to
offer their congratulations on the event. Such was the
evt.nt of the libatarns, that the whole stock of wine and
ale at the several inns was oxhausted, and a fresh supply
ebhged to be obtained from town.
We last week stated that we believed the
charge against the clergy of this town of exacting extra
fees far the interment of the cholera dead was unfounded.
We said this, because we know that against some of
them the accusation was untenable, but we have reason,
we are sorry to say, to think that some have made exor-
bitant and improper charges. That the grave diggers
should have extra pay for the extra trouble they are put
to in making deep graves for those who die of cholera is
only fair, but this will not account for the poor people
havini; been charged 16s. for a grave in St. Ann's burial
ground. That is more than they are charged at any
other place of interment : it appears to us to be a grass
imposition. Perhaps Mr. MANNERs can explain this.
Persons in a state of abject poverty, who have to receive
a miserable pittance from the funds of a Friendly So-.
ciety, to enable them to bury their relations, are surely
not object. on whom to levy undue charges on such au
occasion.— Tyne Mercury.
On Monday week a most distressing occur.,
took place at Ticehurst, distant seven miles from Tun-
bridge Wells. A young surgeon named Alorrarsms, in the
employ of C. NEwixoTort, E,q. of the Lunatic Asylum
at Ticehurst, had for a considerable time past paid his ad-
dresses to a young lady in the same town. Her father
forbade him the house; still the lady continued the same
kind and affectionate friend, and poor Mortalsox was once
more admitted into the family circle. Monday week was
the day fixed for him to go to town to attend the lectures ;
and the anticipated separation scenic eto prey deeply on
his mind. He had dressed himself, and his horse was
waiting to carry him to Flimwell, where be intended i to.
room;take the o stage.n
entering
which,
e hrieepho:
the
h eo f
unhappy a
iwc
taisinh
was,earidrn.
ietnfigeonruurten.elisilddest
hisl)•iagidoe.n his
Threebed lquiteettrs dead,
were aonnd
thetbe
(di
ries.e,,hi
na
grg.etadb 1
ep,istnolobnye
wiso:faitstnhwe sincel
dl
hi
re,
iesi beeni eoinn desiredcslova rnitiuilc,iiid:teandyhaeatav
till.stiiii:i%);b,ioelddli.byeiun)eri
,t mighti.s found,spTub
of the circumstance and is suffering acutely.—Brighton
Guardian.
feeling of the poor girl would. be impossible; she is aware
iler:.
ri.sheecdr 'i'lbethe

• Ceut
COURT CTReTIT..A. •
•
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VIcTOMJ.
visited Covent garden Theatre yesterday evening, to
the performance of the opera of Fra.,,Apiavolo and,.:
new Pantomime.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon jitrthe
Foreign-office, which was attended by the Marquis of
LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscounts PAL-
MERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORP, the Earl of CAR -
LISLE, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord
HOLLAND, Lord Jour:- RUSSELL, the Duke of Ricamoxn,
and Mr. STANLEY.

(."14.1 F:MT,._irtrinn 10.1*,Te1.15.
iFFIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. 1 innovation and untried experiment, while it af- is a tju#Ation for which the Clergy, we suspect, ample was not lost upon the. Irish. The people of Seat- withdrew shortly after his arrival. The hero of the former Fine Irish Hams 665. a 74e., and Bladder Lard 6.2 a. I
.. . 1 fords a more simple and effective way of carrying have little taste. land unsheathed their broad ewords and conquered a free- evening was unfortunately present on the latter occasion, 655. In Beef and Pork there is more business doing °alone
dom for themselves; the Irish. had taken a different course, and, right or wrong, in the estimation of the Prince's OILS.-Oils generally are rather more in demand,
Irish tithes became again last night a prom'. But with regard to uses, the
the principle c).l* the Bill into effect than any question forces itself on us, whether, as the ob-
and one perfectly natural in their circumstances, and both friends was mixed up with the new occurrence; accord- though without any improvement in price.
nent subject of discussion. It appears from Mr. mode yet contrived by its authors. Without ject of the approbation of the revenue to the the Dissenters and the Church of England Protestants ingly the next morning one of the Duke's Aides-de-Camp Hors.-Hops are steady.
Catholics challenged him. They met, and fought with small swords, INDIGO.-The result of the East India Company's sale
Stanley's statement of the views with which Mi- further comment we will proceed to lay the plan Clergy is the religious instruction to the people, were perfectly ready to follow the example of the
of Indigo, which commenced on the 17th, and closed on
nisters constituted the Committee of Inquiry hit() of the Learned Gentleman before our readers, the amount of property may not be an obstacle --. if left to the people, they might be perfectly assured when the aggressor was ran through the body.
From these facts you may form some idea of the state the 23d inst.:-The quantity declared for sale was 3,989
• • The tuat they would settle it."
Irish tithe, that they had adopted Mr. Canning's leaving them to form their own opinion upon its in the way of that
.religious instruction. of parties here. I could say much more on the subject, chests, of which 1,190 chests were Company's; the whole
old repugnance "to give a triumph to either i merits :- Clergy of a Christian Church ought, for in- Mr. Ruthyen said, the " spirit of resistance to
hut must postpone it to a future occasion. The above I presented the following assortment:-74 chests very fine
n ear The Ministers say that this Bill is founded on the an- stance, to be paid in such a vvay as shall not have from a quarter on which I rely.-Morning Herald. shipping qualities, 565 chests good to fine ditto, 962 chests
party. eaow we are not sure that a Committee l . tithes. was almost general throughout Ireland ;"
t of tiie com 1 mon aw, and that the elective middling to good ditto, 1,215 chests good consuming to
containing none but Protestants must of necessilt, !len
.make them a living contradiction of the priii-
and in answer to a contradiction of Colonel
--- -
' franchise principlesauld, if possible, be united with municipal o- . MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, middling shipping ditto, 1,000 chests ordinary and low
be considered by the Catholics of Ireland as the
principle.
g clples inculcated by their great Master. No
:e Perceval, that " all the Protestants in Ireland
middling dhto, 48 chests dust of good quality, 126 chests
BY TILE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY S CUSTOMS.
best possible expedient for securing to them fair vernment.
The Opposition contend that the Bill is impracticable, is better understood than that excessive were engaged in the atrocious conspiracy to re-
Madras in general very ordinary, 42, cheste Java, middling
to good, 17 chests damaged. The sale began with the
play. Mr. flume may perhaps have used a unconstitutional, and revolutionary. pay is a hindrance to the efficient performance of silt the payment of tithes," he observed that " the
Company's Marks, which were taxed at ls. 6d, per lb. in
P expression wilen he declared that the be The test to. which these contradictory asserti.ons should services. In speaking of the civil Government of ported into the United e 0 Kinadom in the
Protestants in his part of the country (Ulster) An Account showing the Quantities of . Corn, Grain, Meal,
and Flour, im
brought, in or( er to secure practical Reform, is to aster- theaverage under the Market prices; from the openings the
tithe question was already settled by the Irish ; countrt, ,-it is admirably observed by Sir H. „ - ~.
generally were averse from the pay.ment of
but tney (lid not like to take part in the plan for biddings were animated, and an advance of 31. to 4,1. on
I tain ghat vete the ancient prneipl, s and practice of the ~. .- . . Financial . tithes,
Month ended Ist January, 1832, the Quantities upon
hut, in fact, until the question shall be settled- I Constitution, aa regards the election of Members of Parlia- ' araell, 1.11 his Reform, that " the more . .
resisting them." Mr. Wyse observed that which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption
the prices of last sale for good coneutning and middling
and settled by an abolition of tithe-Ireland mein, and to see, if practically, the elective franchise can the question of salaries is examii.ted, the more fully ta during the siame Month, and the Quantities remaining
" This time last year it was limited to one parish in in Warehouse at the close thereof. shipping qualities was paid ; fine sorts were comparatively
herself will never be so. The resistance is all be united with municipal government, and whether much it can be shown, that high salaries are not the 0111 Y Kilkenny, and to a small district of Queen's county.
hut universal, and any law ordaining the further of the Refor.ra at present meditated cannot be effected un- source of a great burden on the public, but also The resistance had now the feelings of the whole country Quantities Imported into thelanited Kingdom the third day, when an improvement nearly equal to that
in the Month ended Jan. I, 1632. on the middling qualities took place. The prices of midi-
der the institutions of the country as they now stand, by
enforcement of tithe by the Established Church toads a • 1 • - .
practice. answer, in tact, will be given to the irn- thati they contribute to make the clerks hi its support-and a system should not be continued , r.---e -^ nary and low descriptions fluctuated from those of last
The Produce
less efficient, and, consequently,
actually
which wee the oppression of Ir.el Ind and the opprobrium Species of Corn,
would be a dead letter, while the unfortunate putati(in of its being impracticable, unconstitutional, orGrain,_ nd of, and Im- sale to 3d. advance. The proportion of Madras was very
Flour. Areal,' Imported from ported from, small compared to the quantity which, since 1829, has
clergyman who trusted to it for his livelihood i revolutionary. ing of a greater number of, tll t.o the employ- the Legislature. The resistance of the people was
Foreign British Posses- Total.
1 The boroughs might, under their present charters, not be a greater mistake than the notion gene- directed against the system, not against the individuals.
Countries. sions out of mutiny been put up at each quarterly sale; the quality was
most inevitably starve.- Times. 1 He knew several cases of clergymen, who, having behaved
Europe. generally ordinary, and went off with great spirit at an
effect, by consent amongst themselves, much of the pro-rally entertained, that fitness will follow in pro- well to the people, were spontaneously rewarded by the
_____________
1-- average advence of 4d. on last sale's prices. The quantity
The tithe question came again tinder the pesed Reform, in admitting, swearing, and enrolling the Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus.' Ors. Bus. c-•
consideration of the House of Commons last inhabitant householders as burgesses, which should be done union as the amount of the salary is high. Catholic peasantry. They gave the Protestant clergy
Wheat
Barley
39,5'79 7 7,032 7 48,407 6 bought in by the proprietors does not exceed 200 chests.
money as a donation, which they refused as tithes, les. If the- 39,579 7 TEA.-Boheas have become yet more scarce; the Lao
night, on the presentation of a petition, by Mr. annu illy by the Jury, duly impanneled and sworn at the Those persons who are willing to work for a
question had not been taken up by the Legislature, the Oats - 2lB 3 - 218 3
legalised method, much preferable Small Court Leet an already ' all remuneration always have the greatest 844 3 - 844 3 chests are now currently at 4s. per lb., duty paid, and
Hume, from the parish of St. Agnes, in the to the interference of the overseer ; and the advantage of rpeasritatoef.nclerewiaonudld.,,have spread from six counties over every Rye
Pease
diocese of Cork, praying for the abolition of connecting the elective franchise with municipal govern- relish for work ; and, therefore, giving low sale- I Beans 5,746 2 - 5,746 2 remain stationary.
ries will secure the filling_ of the offices with the Mr. Sheil too denied " that only a few Pro- Maize or Indian
tithes in Ireland. We are not surprised that ment is too obvious to require further comment. Corn - 0 4 FRUIT.-There is more business doing, but the price'
most efficient clerks. On the other hand, when testants had entered into the conspiracy, as it Buck Wheat 0 1 0 4 are little varied.
-
the forms of the House should be suspended to Should one borough adopt these measures, others would Beer or Ili -
probably follow the example. - I - SaLTPETRE.-The market is heavy : tough 375. a 38s.
make way for irregular but important discus- The mode of effecting it would be for the Mayor to sum- and he is wholly averse to anything like the that the Protestants were much disposed to resist Total of Corn and East India 40s.
sions on a subject of such vital interest. What mon a General Court Leet for the city or borough. Grain
drudgery of office. He possesses a greater fa- the payment of tithes. The Presbyterians were
we regret is, that the conversations to which we A Jury of twenty or twenty-four of the most impar- c Cats. qrs. lb. Cwts, qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. tricts are very favourable. The purchasers of the raw
ility for. enjoyi»g pleasurable and other trivial surely not favourable to tithes. It was true that
Wheat Meal, or
allude can have no other result, for the present, tial, respectable, and indifferent inhabitant householders toarticle here consist of 800 Egyptian, fair hid.,good fan
occupations. He' a greater facility of obtain- the Protestants in Ireland had encouraged the Flour - te,oBl 113 9,813 315 22,795 1 0 • ' - • -
than that of proving the absolute necessity of be sworn and impannelled. 71 , Barley Flour - - - 6ad.; 100 Surat, fair 4n-d. a 411. ; 150 Pernams, gooc
fearQ ual4ni 44 d.
dti
y;
G INTELLIGENCE..-Sales at Rsneddl
sarruilwi9last week :.-
The poor-rate to be handed to them. ing accomplices in his transgressions, &c. A Roman Catholics not to pay tidies. So much Oatmealo 2 0 - 02 0
of Copper Ore sold 2,159 tons ; avert6a.gLeAlp2rt:o.oduuncl
coming to some decision as soon as possible. The Jury, on their oaths, to present to the Mayor the in- bloated church is necessarily a bad church, for Irish tithes-which seem to be in a fair way Rye Meat - - -
But, if this be proved, admitted, and acted on, habitant househelders who have lived in the city a year and Indian Meal - - -
:Li
e(itiztsi Quantity of,
la.
e6Cdi: prvreze tons viewed with reference to the purposes for which for being beneficially arranged, thanks to the _____.
much good may yet be done. Almost every a day, and have contributed to the burdens of the place, Total of Meal and
a clerk is established. Mr. Stanley overlooks disgraceful conduct of the Irish in refusing Flour 12,961 313 9,813 315 22,795 3 0
thing connected with the tithe question in Ire- beginning with those who have contributed. the largest
downwards tid they arrivethe object, sums, and going in succession !..religious• • e'the llf no difficult hadoccurred
the
.instruction of peop e, to •pay them. y -----
land is in a state in which no well-wisher of the Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con-
at the minimum where, according to their sound discre- which does not enter into his notions of cede- respecting the payment, the Irish Protestant sumption in the United Kingdom in the COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DU ICING '1 HE WEEK.
establishment could desire it to be. The un-Month ended Jan. 1, 1832.
lion, their oaths, and their conscience,' they determine that siastical. But what endears the Church of Church would have continued to enjoy the fit-
equal and unjust distribution of Church pro- independence ceases, and that the persons are not fit to be Species of Corn, t The Produce a .-
England to Mr. Stanley, and men of' his rank of your of Parliament, as a choice and valuable Grain, Meal, and Per Quarter. a. to S. S. to S. s. to 8. S. to 8.
perty had been for many years a subject of jurors, constables, or to perform such other functions, but i.,
is .Flour. of, and Im.
Boston - 57 - 27 - 18 33 -
' for the objects for which a specimen of
lite, its usefulness j lmported from ported from,
complaint and remonstrance in that country as would. alternate between paying the taxes and receivingan Apostofical Church. The people- Foreign British Posses- Total. Gainshorough ---. -60-38- 20 - 33
relief-at which point the jurors ought to stop. Church is instituted-they love it for its abuses. of England are deeply indebted to the Irish Countries. sions out of Grantham
well as in this ; but, while a system continuesGrimsby 5B 62 20 36 18 21 32 40
Europe.
The persons so presented should then have administered In Mr. Marshall's small volume of Topographi- brethren for the stand they have made, by which
to work at all, the cant of office will have it that to them the Oath of Allegiance, &c. cal and Statistical Details, we find an account of they will of course profit in due time.-Mornt.no. i Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus.
54,Q33r50. B2us. Lincoln .
StamfordSPilsi . 56 63 2661 40 16 24 34 30
54 58 3B 16 22 30 35
it woks well, and under the delusion of :that Their names should then be enrolled, and a list of them, Wheat ' 597 2 6,520 6 7,108 0
the patronage and value of the ecclesiastical Chronicle. Barley 54,330 2 - -
cant the system has been persisted in, with- according. to their residences, he put up, and constantly
benefices' in the county of Lancaster, in which Data l3O 0 -13 i) 0 Y0rk,....--.........-... 52 68 30 40 18 27 32 44
continued in the Town-hall, subject to annual correel Rye l4 0 14 0 NORWICH, Jan. 21.
out any change in any one of its compo-AIETROPOLIT AN POLICE.3h7 -
Lion by the successive Juries in each year, as the occu- the followi ,:, pa ronabe a let o the Earl ng t . 0 is ssigt -1 t tl Pease
tient parts, until the whole has come to some- Beans 9,433 4 - 9,433 4 Barley -..-....- 245. 365. 38s. Pease, Grey-..-. 348. 395.
piers change. of Derby :-thing very like a dead stop, so far as regards the EFFECTS. SITUATION OF THE POLICE STATIONS, WHERE Maize or Indian
Corn - 951 1 Oats ------- 225. 265. Vis. Flour, fine (per sack) 475. 495.
Popuntion in 1831. Annual value of property in 1815. THE ASSISTANCE OF POLICE CONSTABLES MAY Buck Wheat 0 1 - 0 I CANTERBUIIIt, Jan. 21.
collection of revenue. The Composition Act, Thus real substantial inhabitant householders would he Burn
47,829 £52,047 BE OBTAINED WHEN THEIR SERVICES ARE RE- Beer or Bigg - - - Wheat, white.....---..- 60s. to 705...-.,. 01d...-. -s. to--s.
bound to the law, and united in one body.
and other attempts at improvement, were too un- Hueton...... 3,412 - red. -50 s. to 635. - Old--- ---s. to --s.
The municipal government of the place would be Ormekirk ... 14,053 (2 UIRED. Total of Corn and Barley, Maltin -- 345. to 425. ..--. Grinding.. 28s. to 325.
fortunate, because too long delayed, to form ex-
A Division, Whitehall -Mr. John May, Superinten- Grain 82,053 2 6,828 3 83,881 5 Oats .„ . 255. to 28a. --.. Old--- -s. to 345.
strengthened. Warwick ... 17,969 - 345. to 386. ........ 01d......--- 40s. to
38a.41s
ceptiol:s to the general charge of negligence ,The elective franchise would be citupled with muni- dent--Gardnens-lane, Westminster ; and Great Scotland-
Cals. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Pease ---..... 433. to 455. -- Grey........ 355. to .
upon this subject, with which the Legislature is cipal government. 83,263 --
£179,650 yard, Whitehall. Wheat Meal, or MANCHESTER, Jan. 21.
fairly chargeable ; but we trust that the charge The inhabitants who serve on the successive Juries will era 1 A I
I lie value of the great and small tithes of these B Divisnin 'Westminster-Mr. Edward Lowry, Super- Floer 3ll 0 2 7,045 122 7,356 124 Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. Od. to 9s. Bd. lied 913.31. to 9s. 6cl
Barley Flour - - -
Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 6 3 8
will soon be removed, and that the Comiritt-ce know that the whole is done fairly and impartially, and Oatmeal O2 0 - 02 0
fourparishes ' be,
must e, according to the rule fol- intendant-New-way,,:. Tothill-street,
IN.Te,ttninster; and
Beans, pe.r Imperial quarter
Robert s-buddinge, Ebury-square, im leo. Rye Meal - - -
they will communicate that knowledge to others.Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 6 6
now sitting will sanction or suggest some mea-Indian Meal
t Thus satisfaction will spread, anti the people will it; to in such cases, at least 60,0001. a year.- C Division, St. James's-list Thomas Baker, Super- - - _
Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 4, 0 40 0
sure of sufficient importance to meet the demands effect, according to the onninetitutional practice, partly Deducting forn this sum 300/. for f intendant-Little Fine-street, Piccadilly; and Dean-street, Total of Meal and Flour, per Sack cf 280 lb 47 053 0
ing Herald. our curates,
we have Princely incomes for four Noblemen. polio.
of the occasion. It is impossible to conceive alminieter the raw for themselves.-Morn Flour 311 2 2 7,045 10. 7,356 (1 24 EXETER MARKETS-Jan. `.20.
D Division, St. Marylebone-Mr. John Lezenby, Su-
any situation removed from absolute misery more again •
The tithe question was discussed with At no very remote period the population in each staantendent-Marykbone•lane ; and 5, Harcourt-street, Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the Mutton (Ib.)-0 51 0 6 Barley -.,.......---...4 4
••1 I t
of the parishes might be under 1,000, and the United Kingdom on Jan. 1, 183'2. Veal and Lamb-0 50 6 Oats .. --.2 52 7
pitiable man that of a Protestant Clergyman in some animation in the House of Commons last Marylebone. ,------A -, Pork
one of the Catholic counties of Ireland. Tilt tithes not above 200/. a year. A s 1,000 souls Species of Corn, The Produce Geese (each) ----2 6 4 0 Batter (Ib.)---.1 0 1 2
E Division, Holborn-Mr. Alexander Skeen, Superin-
night. On presenting a petition from the parish Grain, Meal, and of, and Im- Ducks 'couo,el,-9 6 4 0 E4gs (12) ---..0 0 1 0
;:the-proctor is his only representative amongst s are as many as any man can adequately tnanage, tendent-George-street, St. Giles ; and King's-cross, Flour. Imported from ported from, Fowls ~.............,......3 04 0 Potatoes (peck) ....0 60 0
of St. Agnes, in the county of Cork, praying Foreign British Posses- Total.
people who constitute his parishioners, not his a distribution of Church property with a view to Battle-bridge. Countries. sions out of ---
to be relieved from the pressure of tithes, church'. F Division, Covent garden-ills. Joseph S. Thome, Europe. IRISH MARKETS.
iiock-the tithe-proctor is the only functionart , instruction mi 1 • 2501. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-FRIDAY, Jan. 20.
rates, and other taxes for the support of a Church got assign a year to 83 Superintendent-Covent-garden. . -
tnrough whom he communicates with those who working Clergymen, or 20,750/. But this
n G Division, Finebury-Mr. James Dixon, Supenn-
Wheat Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. From To Average.
617,194 5 92,838 0 710,032 5 4,934 Wheat, per barrel 2.0 stone 2.6 0 35 0 30 0
hate his creed and denounce his exactions. It rtom which they derived no benefit, Mr. Hume would not be a Church of which the praises '
tendent-Ronaman s-street, Clerkenwell ; and Bunhill- Barley 1,889 1 - 1,889 1 256 Bete l6 stone 12 0 15 3 15 0
will be well for the clergyman, well for the pea- '' wished to take that opportunity of vindicating row, Sr..uke's.
would be sung by the Aristocracy. We re• • '*Oats 280,119 2 - 280,119 2 053 Barley .16 stone 15 6170 15 1
rejoice, Eve 20,7(0 3 - 20,703 3 4,472 Oats... . .12 stone 9 8 13 0 10 4
H Division, Whitechapel-Mr. Thomas Hunter, Su- Pease 699 3 - 699 3 13,646 Cwt. F10ur...----.. 9 stone 6 0 22 0 0 0
SAM, and tvell for religion, that some other mode himself from the charge of having done that however, to see popular opinion bearing more perintendent-29, Church-street, Spitalfields; Denmark- Beans 5,304 6 - .5,304 6 1,059 Oatmeal -.........--. 6 stone 10 3 14 6 11 8
of payment shall be devised than that to which. which was so disgraceful-he had yet to learn and more every day on the abuses of the bearing
Church street, St George's East; and Church-street, Whitechanal,
Maize or Indian
823 3 Sold to Bakers only.
- 8'22 3 10,603 Cwt. Flour l5 0 22 0 17 10
unfortunately, we have clung, until nothing i, that there was any d' thing (disgraceful in stating aof England. In the Edinburgh Revietv for
K Division, Stepney-Mr. James Smith, Superinten- Buck Wheat - - - Average price of Wheat and Flour 46, Bd. per sack.
d. nt-Mile-End.road, Mile-End Old Town ; corner of Beer or Bigg - - - Firsts -......... from 20s. 03. to 225. (5
left to cling tc. There is no use in disguising matter of fact in that House. He had simply December last, just published, there is an able • - Receipt, of Flour, 13,558 ,-,ec_n,?,,,,
from 15s. Od. to 19s. Oc
the fact. The tithe system in Ireland is giving • and temperate article on Todd's Life of Arch- New
Devon'e-lane, Bromley ; St. Leonard, Bethnal-green ; Sales of Do. 13,646 Thirds, Total of Corn and from 6s. 6d. to 10s. (k
confined himself to a matter of fact, and it was by-place, Poplar ; and Greenbank, Wapping. Grain
wan • end if we would save the Establishment
/ •3
' , bishop Cranmer, in which, while the great
one fully capable of the most satisfactory proof. L Division, Lambeth-Mr. 'Maurice G. Dowling, Quartern Loaf 81. d. Half Quartern , 4%
itself from sinking, we must make haste with faults of Cranmer are not overlooked, justice is soperiutand,ot-Waterlon-road, Llintieth ; High-street,
As to ' tithe, it was in vain to suppose that things Wheat Meal, or Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb.
Wheat , Barley. Oats. o Flour, per cwt.
our substitute, or we shall he too late. This '.i- 01,1 Lambeth •; and Christchurch, Blackfriars-road. Flour 641,359. 1 15 24,804 0 S 666,156 1 2.3
would rest where they were ; the Legislature also done to his merits, which are a reproach to per barrel per barrel per barrel ~.----.5.......
the real state of the case, and in the spirit and the Church which has so little profited by them. . M Divieion, Southwark-Mr. William Murray, Super- Barley Flour
Oatmeal -
- .....
20 0 0-
20 0 0
would deal with the Church property decisively , intendent-4, Southwark Bridge-road._
energy which such a state of things requires thußye Meal - - - s. d. a s.d. s.d. as. d. s.d. as. d. a. d. as. d. s. d.as. t
and definitively ; and, for his part, he did not to 'lt was (says the .Revieze) in a great measure owing
D. ion Islington-Mr. James Johnston, Super. Indian Meal - - - Cork ....- 24 0 31 012 9 16 0 9 3 II 616 0 19 6 5 0 16
Government is now called upon to act. There his exertions that the reformation of the Church of • N "" '
hesitate to declare, that if resident in Ireland he England was nearly advanced to that point where it still intendant-gin ,land-road facing Robinsons-row ; Is- ,
total of Meal and Waterfordi26 0 0 13 0 15 010 0 11 018 0 20 010 0 16
is a great question of property, and a great ques- lineton-green •• Robert-street, Shoreditch •; Hackney Old Flour 641,352 115 24,824 0 8 666,176 123 Clonmel -.129 430012016 0 13 6 13 920 020013 0 18
,votild do as his ancestors had done in Scot- rests. That this reformation should then have been left
tion of principle ; arid there are many important Tower; 'and 'Stoke Newington, corner of Lordship-road
land-he would resist." It is, we believe, a so incomplete, is less surprising than that it should scarcelyßy order of the Commissioners,
considerations connected with the details of both, s P Division, Camberwell-Mr. Alexander NPLean, I Beef, Mutton, Pork, flutter.
fact, that tithes can no longer be levied in Ire- have been resumed for 250 years. The most essential Superintendent-Park House, Eaet-lane, Walworth, T. WHITMORE, Secretary. !per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 24. 3d. 4t r.
upon which they will have to determine ; but trappings of A proud Popish Prelacy were left uncurtailed, Custom-house, London, Jan. 21, 1832. _______. -.- - ___ -
land. Mr. Hume added, that if Ministers dill - ,
• trwell greea • and Brixton-washway.
the question of time is that upon which they * nor wag the Church suffiviently purified from Popish de- d. a d. d. a d. s. d. as.d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. s. d. a.
not propose a q Jobservances.
Penance settlement of the uestion on a ust v ces and The Papists enumerate seven !a- R. Division Greenwich-Mr. Willi im Hickman, Su- _
____
Cork -- 41 631 5 '...'S 0 3 0900 86 5066 0 58
have already had the most wofill experience, and perentetident-Rose Cottage, 1, Orchard-.and, Green- MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Limerick- 3431434035090084 0 78 0 72 0 68
is against the consequences of that experience and equitable footing, they would feel the necessity craments-namely, Baptiste), Confirmation, the Euchariet, • ,
. wick-road ; and Lucas-street, Rotherhithe. Waterford 46 3 632035 0 91 080 080 0780 70
Clonmel .... 4 5 5 6 &I 0 34 087 084 0-o - 0 -
itof that which they could not supply, namely, gar. Unctit e, Extreme in, Holy Order, and Mammon
y' S Division Hampstead -Mr. Waehington Carden, LONDON MARKETS.
Carlow- 4 51 0 0 0 0 00 90 S 8 078068 0 -
that they have now to contend.-Mornii o . Of these the Church of
.Eogland has nominally retained a • , ' - -, k De (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) --
Herald. '4, risons for the whole of Ireland, to maintain what
vo; but some others still linger under the shade of an- a.upet interment-32, Albiny-street, Re ant sear ; a oce-
SUGAR.-Towards the close of the market last week KILKENNY.-Butter 90s to 925. per cwt. ; Wheat 265. to 21
nix-,asset, Sinnersntoe n ; Junction-place, Kentiehno.vn; per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag ; Oats 9s. to lls. pQr ba
were called the rights of the Church. We be- dent superstition. Marriage, instead of being considered the demand for West India aluecovadea became limited, t;
It is needless for us to repeat our adhesion, lieve the whole tenor of the evidence before the .is a civil contract, retains a
_ . great
owing. no doubt to the trade having supplied themselves to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals ls. 2d, per cwt.; Bacot
stea,l, f.,11., ferm, the late extensive mirchaves. and also owing to
- - -Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt.

The tithe question was again discussed with At no very remote period the population in each
of the parishes might be under
some animation in the House of Commons last 1,000, and the
tithes not above 2001.' a year. A s 1,000 souls
night. On presenting a petition from the parish
of St. Agnes, in the county of Cork, praying are as many as any man can adequately manage,
obe relieved from the pressure of tithes church- distribution of Church property with a view to
t, h.
instruction might assign 2501. a year to 83
rates, and other taxes for the support of a Church working Clergymen, or 20,7501. But this
•rom which they derived no benefit, Mr. Hume would not be a Church of which the praises
,
' wished to take that opportunity of vindicating would be sung by the Aristocracy. We rejoice,
himself from the charge of having done that however, to see popular opinion bearing more
which was so disgraceful—he had yet to learn and more every day on the abuses of the Church
that there was any thing disgraceful in stating a of England. In the Edinburgh Review for
matter of fact in that House. He had simply December last, just published, there is an able
and temperate article on Todd's Life of Arch-
oneconfined himself to a matter of fact, and it was
fully capable of the most satisfactory proof. bishop Cranmer, in which, while the great
faults of Cranmer are not overlooked, justice is
As to tithe, it was in vain to suppose that things
also done to his merits, which are a reproach to
would rest where they were ; the Legislature
the Church which has so little profited hy them.
would deal with the Church property decisively
‘hilstwas(sayshthe Review) in a great measure owing
and definitively ; and, for his part, he did not exertions
vi as ne a
rt l
ya that
advanced
reformation(.ed to th t of. thepoint
where
.oi
if
to
hesitate to declare, that if resident in Ireland he England
would do as his ancestors had done in Scot- rests. That this reformation should then have been left
land—he would resist." It is, we believe, a so incomplete, is less surprising than that it should scarcely
have been resumed for 250 years. The most essential
g
fact, that tithes can no 100 er be levied in Ire-
trappings of a proud Popish Prelacy were left uncurtailed,
land. Mr. Hume added, that if Ministers did nor was the Ci.urch sufficiently purified from Popish de_
not propose a settlement of the question on a just v ces and observances. The Papists enumerate seven sa-
and equitable footing, they would feel the necessity craments—namely, Baptism, Confirmation, the Eucharist,
of that which they could not supply, namely, gar.. Penance, Extreme Unction, Holy Order, and Matrimony.
Ot f these the Church of England has nominally retained
risons for the whole of Ireland, to maintain what
cleat
o
e others
‘ii
rstillr :a
e lingerin,
tunder f the
being shade
considered
were called the rights of the Church. We be-an-
were n-
lie v e the whole tenor of the evidence before the .is a civil contract, retains ga
'great "portion of its former
Committee goes to show that twice the British veneration, as one of the seven ; and confirmation, a
army would be unable to collect tithes in Ireland. Popish and unscriptual rite, is still in fresh observance,
ahlatshogh no longer described as a sacrament. Cranmer
The question of tithes divides into several '
Priest expressedythe ao ()pinion that ' a Bishop may make a
heads. In the first place, even admitting the Scripture, and so may Princes and Guyer-
necessity of a Church Establishment, it is quite nor, also: and that by the authority of God committed to
clear, that to establish a Protestant Church for them, and the people also by their election : for as we read
tphra.tr, Bishops have done it, so Christian Emperors and
Catholics, or even for Presbyterians, is indefen-
nosparailnlyce have done it; and the people, before
Chriesteiss
sible on any principle which is reconcilable with
a free Constitution. A Protestant Church for and Priests.'— vs
osi%: el e,
pe o m30:15.1 o n l ymr did
Todd, elect t hae ir s
in
ni s
duty
oi it),,i,
a Catholic population is an insult to that popu- bounsl, has taken some pains to show that he must after-
lation.. But what is it to the Protestant ? Does
utter,ls have abandoned this opinion, and proceeds to
the traditionary jargon about b thke
not a Protestant feel that it is equally an insult , Ipost:;:cmal. e ef
Institution
offered to him, in so far as it implies in him a written by the Apostles, o f
OE, pdi sue, obliTtstti.„
,I kfPsi n t
oalin,at 1 i
age,
lack of understanding amounting almost to be can point out a passage which either dilec(t)ly or by im-
idiotcy, to pretend that it is of consequence to plication, sanctions the Government of the Church by
him, that a large sam of public money should
(-Ik:,c."l'"°P' and Bishops, Deans and Chapters, Arch -
be appropriated, not for religious instruction to that' the s
tandc,o
A r
a Chancellors,bisiu w. ea shallnd t b
ethen
twenty-four be r eady toB i
satillmit
Protestants, but to certain members of aristo- ii ; ;with 1 ;
ar.v.ng t.ie.r stately equipages to Westmiiieter, Bishops,
cratical families who choose to call themselves by virtue of their temporal baronies taking their seats in
Protestants, in order to have a good income the House of Lords, are the legitimate successors and
representatives of those men, lowly in their outward form,
without the exercise of talent or labour. A
and full of the Holy Ghost, who received the Divine Cont-
Protestant of any sense must, therefore, feel the mission to go and teach all nations. According to this
Protestant Church of Ireland as great an insult superannuated bigotry, a Church without Bishops is no
to him as it is to a Catholic. But in the next Church The doctrine of the Apostoli-
cala is, that there has been a perpetual succinsion of
the Protestant Church of England,
place, ,
i Bishops from the time of the Apostles to that of their re-
even in those parts of the country n which presentatives in Spain, England, Ireland, and other
the population is Protestant, is by no means favoured countries ; and that the influence of the Holy
by the majority of that population deemed Ghost has thus been transmitted from one array of Bishops
to be on a satisfactory footing. There are to another, through all the vicissitudes of eighteen cen-
turies. The foul and polluted channel through which
many members of the English Church who
this divine influence must so long have continued to flow,
believe that its constitution is far from seems
A
to occasiontl as Ittle difficulty to the English as to
yet being what that of a Christian Church
s
ought to be ; that the Reformation in it did not trpaannsubstanPoti'atioojne a;iv.andTt.llli
s a
m,an of .buto n degree better than
sound understanding,
proceed far enough. But even of those who do unaubdued by rally prejudice, •it is just as easy
of
believe
that
the Bishop of Rome is the lawful
not object to the constitution of the Church,successory of St.
peter
there are many who deem both the amount of selves the divine favour It is not by arrogating to them-
public property possessed by it, and the distri- from all pirticipstionnf' iatndtbatthe champions of the
excluding other churches
bution of it, injurious to its utility. And here Eighth Hierarchy will best consult the
credit
we may remark, that Mr. Stanley has entangled vantage of their own establishment ; in which
the idle
ad
himself by his admissions. When Mr. O'Con- clt a
splendour of one class of ecclesiastics i 3 placed in so irte-
It contrast with the laborious poverty of another."
nell last night taunted him with the change which idep.endently, then, of the
had taken place in his resolution with respect to absurdity of ap-
propriatin, public money
fora clergy without
tithes, and with having abandoned that fixedness of flocks, evenb P
opinion which had led him to declare against all reservinisall thoserotestahms themselves (saving and
o profit by abuses) are by
attempts to legislate with respect to the property no means satisfied v •
with things as they are in
of the Church, he " denied that his opinions those parts of the empire in which
the clergy of
had undergone the slightest alteration. He had the establishment -
. have flocks. Sir It t Peel
o iert
always held it to be in the highest degree unjust would fain snatch a little consola • tion from the
and improper in the Legislature to interfere with circumstance that it is not all over with the
the property of the Church for purposes not ex- tithes in some parts of Ireland ;
elusively ecclesiastical ; but he had, during the "He denied that the refusal to pay tithes in Ireln
whole course of his Parliamentary life, main- at all so universal as had been represented, and added st 2
the word
tamed the right of Parliament to superintend the he had not used disgraceful; but he should not
application of the property of the Church—con- hesitate to that term to an attache apply .
~ .
.. y upon vested
. rights. It would lie disgraceful to the House ns
I suffering, as he
i es, did, that it was a corporation upon any assumption that the vested of c"""
to act rights of the
I bound to exercise the trust, and apply the receipts Irish clergy might justly be assailed. 'ro resi-t their just
to the uses for which they were aiipropriated. demands would be tant,imount to a resistance to rent."
That opinion he had aIW.
ays hitherto held— Air. O'Connnell observed, that the determi-
and he held it now without the shadow
of a nation not to pay tithes was growing.
change."—lf the Church is a Corporation bound "He admitted that at present the resistance to tithes
to exercise the trust and apply the receipts to
was not universal, but let them only look to the rapidity
l the uses for which they were appropriated, that with which that resistance had, within a short time,
spread, and then let thew say what might soon be ex-
opens up first the question as to the distribution
and
.. pelted. The attempt to impose a Church averse to the
, of the property according to the trust •this feelings of the people had failed -

It is needless for us to repeat our adhesion,
so often before expressed, to the great principles
of the Reform Bill—namely, the disfranchise-
ment of close and rotten boroughs—the enfran-
chisement of great and populous towns, and the
extension of the elective franchise among the
middle classes of society. Of many of the de-
tails of the Bill we have not so favourable an
opinion, and we have more than once stated our
disapprobation of the complicated, and, in some
respects, clumsy machinery by which it is in-
tended that the extension of the franchise shall
he carried into execution. The imperfections of
the old Bill, with regard to the practical applica-
.ion of the enfranchisement principle, have been
anything but rectified by Lieut. Drummond's
calculations, which are so subtle as to elude the
grasp of common sense, and, like roost financial
statements by English Chancellors of the Ex-
chequer, present curious specimens of that sort
of ability which delights in elucidating matters
of common arithmetic by the process of an in-
,renions mystification. For our part, whenever
sound principles of finance or policy are fixed
upon, we like to see them carried into effect by
the simplest means—not merely because they are
the most intelligible, but because they are, in
general, the most effective. The less complicated
the machinery by which Reform is to be carried
into operation, the less easily will it be put out
of repair, and the more readily will any de-
viations in practice from the original prin-
ciple be detected. Our ancient Constitu•
tion had many noble principles, which were
carried into effect `y plain and simple means,
dictated by that strong common sense which
strikes out the shortest course to practical use-
fulness, and is not led into devious and difficult
ways, by the ambition of fantastic originality.—
It is therefore we wish, and have often expressed
the wish, that Reform should be, as the word
imports, as much as possible a restoration of our
ancient Constitution, instead of a demolishing
of the excellence anti the abuses of the old sys-
tem together, for the purpose of reconstruction.
We are not of the number of those who deny
the right as well as the power of Parliament to
deal with the elective franchise as it thinks best
for the good of the country, because that privi-
lege, being a trust pro bond publico, and in no
sense being of the nature of private property,
is liable to such changes and modifications as
may be thought necessary fOr the public advan-
tage by the three estates of the realm. Having
made these observations, we shall proceed to
give the outline of a plan of borough Reform
suggested by a learned member of the Bar,
well versed in the history of borough repre-
sentation, and whose object is to combine the
practice of the common law, or, in other words,
of the old Constitution, with the principle of the
Ministerial Bill of Reform, as to the extension
of the elective franchise in boroughs, which will
take away from the enemies of the measure the
arguments which they derive from the charges (

T Division, Kensington—Mr. David Williamson,
Superintendent, 1, Church-court, Kensington ; Church-
place, PaJdington ; Turnliam.green, Chiswick, near the
Workhouse ; and Old Brentford, near the Cige.
V Division, Wandsworth—Mr. Joseph likhop, Super-
intendent—th 9 Plain, Wands lorth ; Clapham Common,
near the New Church; and 1, Millman's-row, Chels,a.

In addition to the above Stations, application may be
made, upon *udde❑ emergency, at any of the numerous
Houses in which the Police are lod4ed.

ANECDOTE of the DUKE of ORLEANS

LONDON MARKETS.
(From the London New Price Current of yesterday.)
SUGAR..-Towards the close of the market last week
the demand for West India Muscovadee became limited,
owing no doubt to the trade having supplied themselves
fully from the late extensive purchases, and also owing to
the consequent reduced stock ; the late advance (4s. per
ewt. on an average) is fully maintained. The estimated
sales last week 3,500 bhds. and tn. The Sugar Market
has been dull all day ; the sales do not exceed 600 hhds.
and tn. ; the prices are without alteration. The stock of
West India Sugar is now 27.952 Mids, and trs., which is
1,591 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius 62,156
hags, beim?, 4.7.031 more than last year. The delivery
of West India Sugar last week 3,427 hints. and trs., being
32 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 6,385
bags, being 1,970 more than the corresponding week of
1931. In Refined Sugars the low shipping descriptions
have tigain been eagerly sought afrer, and the few parcels
offered have been taken off at Is. a 2s. per cwt. higher
prices, 625. a 635. having been given for large Lumps,
and 645. a 655. for small, and the latter prices are now
generally demanded ; for the mid. and good descriptions
for melting also rather higher prices are given. For crashed
there are few inquiries, but the sales this week have been
limited, in consequence of the advanced prices of Lumps,
and the refiners are now asking higher prices for the fine
descriptions (entitled to the bounty on double refined), of
which, however, a few sales have been made at 325. a
325. 6d., and those prices continue to be offered, but are
refused. The market has been very quiet this day, but
there are no sales at any reduction.

I need hardly remind you that we are at the eve of the
Carnival. No night during the last three weeks has
passed without the occurrence of one or more splendid balls•
On Sunday next the masked balls at the theatres com-
mence. Connected with the private balls, I am about to
give you a little anecdote, which will show you the degree
of hos. ility to the Royal Family, that is carried into even
the assemblies of those who ought to be considered as the
well-bred. The object of it, on the occasion of which I
am about to speak, is the heir apparent of the throne, the
Duke of Orleans—a very amiable and unpretending young
man—fond of dancing and almost a perfect stranger to
politics—raais que voulex vous. A few nights ago the
Baron Rothschild gave a ball, at which the Duke of Of-
leans, the Foreign Ambassadors and their ladies, and a
vast number of other distinguished persons, were present.
It unforturia,ely soon became manifest that the unpopula-
rity of the King attached, in some degree, to his soil,
even among the guests of M. Rothschild. A young
gentleman approached a young lady of his acquaintance
during the night, and asked the favour of her hand for the
next gallopade. She declined, saying that " she had
promised the Duke of Orleans." The disappointed suitor
retired, and joined a group of young men in the salon, one
of whom asked him why he did not dance? " It is not
my fault," replied he, " I asked a young lady for the pre-
sent dance ; but she told me she was engaged to Grand
Poulot"—(the big, chubby child). His friends looking
extremely grave and confused at the answer, he felt con-
vinced that he had done something more awkward than
he intended, and, turning his head, found that he had
•spoken in the hearing of the Duke of Orleans himself, who
was regarding him with a look of well-merited displea-
sure, while the Duke's Aides-de-Camp, who were by his
side, endeavoured to turn his attention in another direc-
tion. The friends of the offender brought him into an ad-
joining room, and remonstrated with him on his indiscre-
tion. He expressed his regret at having applied, in his
hearing, to the Prince, the term Grand Poulot, " by which
he was designated in newspapers, caricatures, and common
conversation." Ashamed, however, of his conduct, he had
the grace, to retire to his home. Before rising next moru-
ing he was visited by the two Aides-de-Camp of the
Prince. On inquiring their business, they replied that he
could not be a stranger to it, when he should recollect the
occurrence of the preceding night. " I confess," said he,
that I called the Duke a Grand Poulot ; have you
come to demand satisfaction ?" " No ; we do not wish to
push matters so far; but you yourself must admit the
inconvenience of the expression." " Oh, as you do not
come to quarrel, I at once admit that it was wrong ; but
assure you I was not aware of the presence of the Prince."
Satisfied with this the Aides-de-Camp retired. A few
nights afterwards (on Monday, I think), the Count d'Ap-
pony (Austrian Ambassador) gave a grand ball, at warch
also the Duke of Orleans assisted. The foregoing anec-
dote became the subject of general conversation ; and it
would appear that, for some reason or other, the ladies had,
in a particular manner, occupied themselves with it, and
passed a resolution that " they would not dance with
Grand Poulot." These two last words were, therefore,
buzz:d throughout the room, to the great annoyance of the
Prince and his immediate fi Having experienced
several refusals (as I ain informed), the poor young man

EAST INDIA SUGARS.—A cargo of new Mauritius
Sugar has arrived, the quality is very good ; the sales of
Mauritius last week were at prices in proportion to the ad-
vance of Wst India. In Bengal or Siam descriptions
few purchases are reported.
FOREIGN SUGA !LS. —By public sake last week 659
hlids. 14 barrels Porto Rico Sugars sold Is. to Is. 6d.
higher than the last cargo at this market; they all sold
Ifs. a 225. By private contract few purchases are re-
ported ; some tine white Havannah sold 325. 6d. a 345. ;
some brown Pernams sold 16s. 6d. a 17s. 6d. ; yellow
18s. 6d. Average price of Sugar 1/. 41. ld. per cwt.
COFFEE.—We have had a very quiet week in Coffee,
yet the Foreign and East India have maintained the late
currency; Brazil nominally 555. a 565. for fine ordinary,
51s. a 525. for ordinary ; Sr. Domingo, 545. a 565. The
Demerara and Berhice sold at a small reduction, making
4s. a ss. decline from the late highest point; good ordi-
n try mixed 78a. a 80a.; Jamaica is about 3s. a 4s. lower
than the late highest Market prices. The public sale this
day 108 c isks Berbice Coffee were all taken in, triage 82s.
6d. middling at 90s. There are no purchases by private
contract.

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. 8. to S. S. to S. S. to 8. S. to 8.
Boston
Gainsborough 60 38 20 I 33
Grantham
Grimsby 5B 62 20 36 18 21 132 40
Hurncastle 50 57 29 35 18 23 35 38
Lincoln
Spilsby 54 58 26 38 16 22 30 3t
Stamford 54 A 8 28 39 2,1 25 35
52 68 30 40 18 27 32 44

BUM, BRANDY, AND HuLLANDs.—The demand for
Rum has become more limited, and the prices are Id. per
gallon lower, some proof Leewards being reported at Is. 4d.
In Brandy or Geneva there is little variation.
HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The Tallow Market
has been gradually advancing, and the holders are confident
of still higher prices, on account of the large weekly deli•
veries for home consumption. In Hemp or Flax there is
no material alteration.
laisft PaovlsioNs.—Tbe last realised prices are

BULWER'S NEW NOVEL " EUGEN
ARAM."—EUGENE ARAM, who forms the subject of tt
new novel by Mr. BULWER, which is at present the al
sorbing topic of conversation in the literary circles, was
scholar residing in the neighbourhood of Knarasborougl
near which place he perpetrated the crime for which
was doomed to suffer. Part of the MS. of a Celtic Die
tionary, upon which he was long engaged, is, we undo
stand, in the possession of a gentleman of the above piaci
together with many letters in the hand-writing of Artas
Even the memory of his guilt, which bad haunted hil
for fourteen years, the pangs of remorse, and the fa
which awaited him, it appears front one of these lette
were not sufficient to deter the unfortunate but gull
scholar from his pursuit after knowledge, for we find hii
soliciting the loan of some books to divert the solitude
his prison-cell. Since the appearance of " Waverle:
and " Guy Mannering," certainly the most successful
SCOTT'S novels, perhaps no similar interest hum been e:
cited as was called forth by this deeply interesting at
powerful story by the author of " Pelham."
During the early part of Friday evening las'
a fellow of suspicious appearance was seen lurking in tl
village of Coleorton, Leicestershire, but particularly shot
the premises of Mr. AYRE, farmer, of that place. Aboi
seven, Mr. T. AYRE, the eldest son, went boldly up
him, while he stood under a hedge near the rick-yard, at
seizing him by the collar demanded his business, and
know who he was ? The fellow said be was a fishmonge
t
start, seized it, and ryafsoonouriii
nueo:evui
eteteandrp:
and that he was waiting for his cart. He was, sans cet
ose
motile, taken into the house, there to remain till either t
cart carne or he was taken b. fore a magistrate. Wit
thus detained, the fellow asked for a mug of boer, whip
Mr. T. AYRE, who was sitting with him, ordered the se
vant girl to fetch. At that moment the man ju;,iFed
and said, " As there is only you and ine, we'll have a t
for it," and seizing a staff (Mr. T. ATRE being beadil
rough) that bung upon the chimney-piece, he struck 31
AYRE a violent blow above the right eye. A strugi
ensued, and both fell, the stranger uppermost. Ott risie
again, Mr. AYRE succeeded in getting the staff, up'
which, determined to effect his escape at all hazards, t
villain seized a sword, which was also hanging upon t
chimney-piece. Here, however, he was foiled, for t
sword dropped out of the sheath as he was reaching
down ; and Miss AYRF. coining into the house at the I
sword away, and called for one of the labouring urea
iuilireeoeeewlne:
succeed
rricomenii.:iuiessc
cgoaKa!:e so(.1
Leicester
ward had been uffored. A chaise was obtained, mid
fellow was conveyed that night anti lodged safely in I
old quarters. —Nottingham Journal.pgioallu.
entritaSo:iietbeoeyen

Tierce India Beef, 12 each, 61. 7s. 6d. ; tierce
Me" Beef, 38 pieces, Sibs. each, 51. a M. 7s. 6d. ; tierce
India Pork, SS pieces, 6lbs. each, 61. 7s. 6d. ; barrel
Mess Pork, 50 pieces, .tibs. each, Si. Is. ; barrel Bacim
Pork, 50 pieces, 4lbs. each, 31. 7s. 6d. In the last week
the import of Foreign Butter was only 243 casks, of
Irish, 8,439 firks., and of Bacon, 2,538 bales ; in addi-
tion to which there was a further arrival yesterday of up..
wards of 4,500 firks. of Irish Butter, the demand for
which is very limited, and, from the continued depressed
state of the Market, prices must be in a great measure
considered nominal. Fine Carlow we quote 925. a 96y. ;
Cork and Limerick 89s. a 90s. ; Waterford 80s. a 88y.,
as to quality ; Dublin, Newry, Sligo, &c. 82s. a 86,.
landed. There is a fair sale for prime singed Waterford
Bacon at 465. a 485., and for Limerick at 445. a 45v.
landed. Bale Middles sell slowly at 445. a 465., but for
tierce Middles there is a good demand at 445. a 50s.