The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-23 00:00:00

and le utterly Catholic South of Ireland. Let me
now suppose (and the hypothesis -borders upon like-
lihood) that some affray were to take place in the
North of Ireland, in which some fifty Catholics
should he "slaughtered. But why do I talk of fifty
Catholics? As matters now stand, I should not be
surprised if some. Orange procession were to
that termi-
nate in a sacrifice upon a larger scale, and a
holocaust of • Popish victims should be offered up to
the Moloch of;
orthodoxy in Ireland. Suppose, then,
that some 500 Catholics were massacred in the
Noribtheintelligence 'cOnVeyed'to t South—
what would take place ? I will tell you— he
the whole
body of peasantry would rise up to avenge them,—
(cheer.o-004ad God! wherefore are these plau-
dits ? Is this a contingency, the 'imagination of
which •calls for your applause ? The possibility
which h have offered to you should make your blood
cold, and forbid your hearts to beat—but should not
evoke these acclamations. For what would befal ?
Let Tipperary rise, and what a" carnage would
ensue! -It might be only the Massacre.of a week,
to be sure;, but in a week --much of the business of
blood' May- be accomplished: A proud Protestant
might exclaim, We should crush them hack to the
earth from which they sprung." Don't be too sure
of that, would be my answer ; ' but if you did, how
bloody would be the earth into which they would
be crushed Come, Sir, let me speak out. How
it the mincing of phrases becomes a time like this.—
The retaliation would be terrific, and not a man,
waman, or child, perhaps, would escape."
Mr. Shell is well aware that this observing of
each other—this state of mutual apprehension
and mutual preparation, in pregnant with danger ;
he sees that things cannot remain in their present
state long, and he is justly afraid that the time
for -satisfactory arrangement' may be allowed to
pass, when events will render the counsels of
wisdom and experience unavailing. In the
North of- Ireland there are a number of poor
Protestants, discontented with•the gentry, and
exasperated- at the' Catholics, 'as being the- in-
struments through which the gentry have beg-
gared them. - The Rev. Mr. Seymour may be
said to hare-been the -organ of 'the poorer classes
of Protestants at a -late Orange Meeting, and
hit speech must have been gall and wormwood
to the gentry. If the emigrations of Protestants
from the North be so considerable that 25,000
in one year leave their houses for America, the
poverty and suffering must be very great among
them ; and hence the • difficulty• of containing
within the limits of forbearance men in such cis-
eumstances, who have everything to gain, and
nothing to lose from commotion, must be a
task of extreme difficulty. The chiefs of the
Catholics are 'intelligent men, who will exert
themselves to keep down the people in the Ca-
tholic districts ; but unfortunately, as far as the
preservation of peace is concerned,- the Protest-
ants of the lower -orders'are in a'great measure
independent of authority, and hate the Protest-
ant gentry as much as' they hate -the Catholics.
indeed one of the circumstances which we dis=
like the most in the social condition of Eng-
land as well as Protestant Ireland, is the
separation between the different classes of
men, and the hatred borne by one class towards
another. In England' we have long observed,
with regret, the inroads made by the. middle
class in particular on the lower, which we know
the latter keenly resents. • Theirpleasures, how-
ever harmless, are envied and interfered with—
they are driven from " pillar to post." From
the speech of Mr. Seymour it is pretty obvious,
that though the lower Protestants May not be
harassed by an everlasting interferearT with
-them in the most indifferent matters, which cha-
- raeterise this classical land of liberty more par-
ticularly than any country in Europe, yet that
• they have much cause- for discontent. Mr,
Gamble, and every writer who describes the state
of society in the North, takes the .same .view ;
Fa that we confess we feel under no small appre-
hension fur the doings of this dissatisfied and
reckless class, and wish that the arms now in
their hands were well out of theM. The sooner
we grapple with Ireland, then, the better, as we
.know not how long we may be able to command
'
event-, Stop we cannot where we are—as Mr.
Dawson observed, we must either retrograde or
advance. There are not wanting among
.us-
Counsellors who boldly recommend the former
course. The Duke of Newcastle, in a letter to
.Lord Kenyon, in another column, calls on
" die nation to demand that all Popish establish-
ments, of whatever nature, whether Jesuits'
Colleges' or Monasteries, &c., shall he
imme-
abolished ; let them demand that no
Roman Catholic , shall vote at elections; and
finsily, let them require a full and undisputed
Protestant Ascendancy within these- realms."
He adds, " this must not be delayed ; time
presses, and the enemy is at thegate; A man
inay be a hereditary Councillor of this nation,
and yet know as little of the state of this na-
tion as of Otaheite. Does this poor twaddling
creature think, that if we had a Government
cipable of following his mad advice, . and
Plu4.lTig this great empire into the horrors
of civil conyolsion (and that his iecommenda
ti"s would produce civil war is almost a
matter of certainty), an exasperated nationwould
;merely reflect on its degrading. subordination to
;itch opulent Borough-holders as himself?
" The enemy is at the gate," forsooth. The ene-
my would be at his gate sooner,- perhaps, than
lie 'night wish. Aciemfling , to this Hereditary
aver since the death of Mr. Ferce,,,i, in
1812, we have been misgoverned. o we lost
our virtuous, exemplary, and highty.octed
Mi-
riister, and from that time our moral decline cora,
mowed, Then began the accursed system „f
liberalism, neutrality, .mil Conciliation—right and
wrong—virtue and vice,---the friend and the ene-
my of his country were
unctions were to ha levelled---all Was to bend to
e-spedienoy; and principle must not stand in the
way
of
policy. f
of 'all the Admini-
t Duke of Wellington has
gra:ions, that of , toe -
been the most disastrous ; for, ac.,ep.rding ta this
staunch friend of Protestantism--tuns of
religious liberty and toleration—this .1)
ter of has
tyrannical principles of Popery—the a
nuke
offended God by doing justice to the Protestant
Dissenters. " 'By an utter dereliction of prin-
. ciple, we have sought to appease those who are
actuated by no principle but a batreil of order ;
we thus depress and disgust our most valuable
friends (the Church of disgust
men)—we ib_
vest our enemies with the po'wer taken from our I
friends; and to fill up..the measure, of our mis-
ooio,,
we out God disowning of
Christianity." .
,Bravo,, hereditary councillor.
we must also revive the Test Laws, and then
the system of religions libeity, on
Protestant
principles; will be •complete.--morn.
ronicle,
oppression under the Poor
opfatslupeehr exs
otfre mEen
ghlaarnti
little reason to boast that their right
support
and sustenance at the public expense has been
recognised by law, for in some countries, where
they are wholly dependent upon precarious and
-voluntary charity, they are not so badly treated.
)Ve noticed last week the case of a pauper, of
Thedlow, iu Buckingharnshiro, who complained,
at the Magistrate's chamber at Ayle.sbnri, .that

We insert a document which will be read Wit,
the highest gratification by every friend of con•
stitutional freedom—we mean the Proclamation
of Don Pedro, the Emperor of the Brazils, to
the. Portuguese people, respecting the usurpa-
tion of his traitorous and perjured brother, Don
Miguel. The document itself is both spirited
and judicious, and has touches of tenderness and
sincerity in it Which nothing could have called
forth but the most enthusiastic devotion to the
cause of constitutional freedom, ..anxiety for the
welfare of his late subjects, and an earnest de-
sire to see his daughter settled on the throne of
her. ancestors. The Emperor has, in
,fact,
spoken in a voice of thunder against the abo-
lition of the Charter, and those who abetted
it ; and has yet blended his anger with . mercy,
and left " time and space to repent" where
-summary vengeance was amply merited. Of his
brother's proceedings he speaks in a man-
ner.which must cut the usurper to the heart if he
has any, and of his abettors in a tone ofindigna-
tion and contempt, which mark how deeply he
feels the baseness of the former. Assuming that
Don Miguel has acted by compulsion, and that
to think for a moment that he could have acted
from any other.motive, woutd. amount to view-
ing him as a, traitor and perjurer, he proceeds to
denounce the faction which has driven him to the
apparent commission of such atrocities, and call
upon the faithful Portuguese "to open their
eyes, to unite and stand by the oaths they have
taken to the Charter, and to the rights of their
Queen." " Bedew," adds he, " the tree of
liberty-with your blood, and you will see how
it will flourish among you, and bear fruits
in despite of all intrigues and machina-
tions." He next calls upon them "to fight
for their Queen, and the Constitutional
Charter, and to fear nought in the shape of ob-
stacles—to consider that, their cause is just, and
that they are bound to it by an oath ;" and that
those with whom they will have to contend are
only " fanatics, hypocrites, and demoralized and
despotic men." Such are the main points of
the Proclamation of the Emperor I)on Pedro.
In every part of it it bears the stamp of the truly
original and constitutional mind of the Emperor,
and in many it breathes a tenderness and anxiety
for the welfare of the Portuguese people, which
form a striking, but sad, contrast, to the mean
and grovellinge. • passions of the wretch who now
lords it over Portugal. " 0 Portuguese," says
he, " to what a pass is your unfortunate coun-
try come, under the dominion of fanaticism, hy-
pocrisy, and despotism ! If it were possible,
your ancestors would rise from their graves
and • suddenly .. drop down dead, at see-
ing the cradle of their victories transferred into
such horrors !" An .Evening Paper, not at all
remarkable for its attachment to Constitutional
freedom, doubts whether this declaration of the
Emperor's sentiments will at all change the po-
licy which Ministers have deemed it proper to
adopt towards Portugal. We do not know that
it will ; but we do say that it ought. Has it
not already declared Don Miguel to be an
usurper, and. shall it refuse to lend its aid to
restore the legitimate Sovereign to the throne of
her ancestors? is not the former as much an
act of national interference as the latter would
he ? Did not the King of France send an
army..across.the -P-Yreneesc'to re-establish the au-
theirity of the legitimate King of Spain ? And
s
shall the_ Kingi of England he branded with un-
just interference n aiding the Queen of Portugal
to recover her rights? Have we not interfered
t•P rescue the Greeks from the tyranny of
an " ancient ally ;" and shall we not afford
help to
." our oldest ally," in putting down
3 faction which is
meta,. inimical to good govern-
..
to good moral's, and in fine to every
thing bearing
the semblance of justice and fair
dealing ? But we pause in our interrogatories.
r4infuny as we have often thought of the mea-
,„r,,, of the present Cabinet, we will not do it
the injustice to dia.)am for a moment that it will
inclined
be deaf alike to the voice of youth, of innocence,
7enZ:Vsould, " a
In former times, to use the
and of justice.
from their
tt"lo:o:7lioissano alldf t aheß
swordsl'e.iit'igs thlvlvsoortal thatltlil ):.tbenl leaped
scabbards" to avenge so noble a cause ; and it
would be an offence both t 0 the honour of our
Government and the gallant feelings of the Por-
tuguese nation, to dream for a
motrire,nt that they
would exhibit
a less noble bearing. Ibe Usurper
has hitherto prospered, because there was no
one in authority to oppose him ;
hut let the
young Queen and a gallant hand but once effect
a landing in Portugal, and his tenure of the
i throne is not werth a week's purchase !--Mrwil-
I ing Achfrti,cer.

The vile tools of the Faction in Ireland are hard
at work in their vocation of calumny and exaspera-
tion, to recover, if possible, their lost ground in the
Sister Country, and to make the moral feeling of
Englishmen available against the rights and liberties
of seven millions of meritorious citizens. It is de-
lightful, however, to perceive, that those instruments
of mischief are as unsuccessful in their efforts as they
are malignant in their designs. It is, indeed, impos-
sible to take up an English Journal, without seeing
how utterly impotent are the .workers of iniquity.
Almost every successive Post furnishes us with new
proofs of the growth of liberality in the Sister
Country, and of the strengthening determination
Englishmen to rule Ireland no long►er with a rod of
iron, but to administer to her equal and impartial
justice. None but the vilest Prints—none but the
most unimportant classes in Great Britain now ad-
vocate
the right of trampling on Ireland. The
Courier—a junta of silly Lords and interested bigots,
combined with the veriest populace—these form the
opposition to the Catholics of Ireland, and a more
contemptible opposition never insulted a good cause,
or disgraced a bad one. Every thing really respect-
able in England is either• for Emancipation, or not
against it—the mind of England is eminently for it;
and whilst that is the case, its advance must be
steady and its success certain. The favour which
the spirit of free tiade has found with our neigh-
bours hits tended, we should think, greatly to the
state of affairs which we are proclaiming. Much—
indeed all the support which Great Britain gave to
faction in this country, arose from a spirit of mono-
poly, from a wish to gain largely and exclusively.
by Irelani—Religion was brought in—but that was
incidental ;• for if astronomy could serve to secure
the end desired, astronomy would have been quite
as favoured as the purest orthodoxy. Gain was the
object, and all else was godliness. It is happy fur
uti now, however, that a new order of things is aria•
ing—that England sees her interest in the real wel-
fare of this country—and that it is no longer thought
necessary to keep one portion of the empire down,
in order to keep another portion of it up. The doc-
trine of free trade has taught the British Statesman
that the more wealtisy any '„country is, the better is
it for that nation which trades with it—and thal,
therefore, the mote wealthy is Ireland, the
more wealthy wilt England also be. With this
lesson, away, then, goes all the machinery that
was brought into play to divide Irel►nd, thereby
to impoverish her ; away goes the Ascendancy sys-
tem with its countless mischiefs, both national mid
individual. The Schoolmaster has taught the Eng-
lishman that he may and ought to live on equal terms
with the Frenchman and the American; he has
taught him the same lesson with respect to all classes
of his Majesty's subjects. We "said above that ap-•
pearances in England were entirely in favour of the
friends of Civil and Religious Liberty in this Coun-
try. It gives us pleasure to add, that those friends
of Civil and Religions Liberty, were never more
worthy than at present of the countenance, the
friendship, and the support of the good and the
great of all nations. They are influenced by the
noblest, precepts of Christianity, and the soundest
principles of political .wisdom, they are willing, most
willing to forget and to forgive all the injuries which
their country has received at the hands of England,
and they are most anxious to co-operate with that
same England in all measures, having the good of
both countries for their object. It were a pity then ;
it were a crying evil, that the desires of such men
should be crossed by bigots, Ly knaves, or by. ma-
ni!lee. This, However, will not be, we found our
faith on the promise of Englishmen, rendered un-
erring by out• own union, temperance, and firmness
—Cork Mercantile chronicle of Wednesday.

After the big noise made by the Patlanders abotn
Ned Neal (or Ned Nate as they elegantly call him),
and the extraordinary report of Reuben Martin and
the Bristolians about Nicholls, it would almost be
unnecessary to say much about them. Neal has fought
13 times and has never been beaten but onee,and that
was by White-headed Bob. Jack Nicholls, however, as
fir as practice goes, has much the inferiority of
Ned. He has never fought any other in the London
ring than Dick Acton, and in that affair .he cer-
tainly showed nothing like good points except youth
and nerve. Acton gave in from a fall, after fighting
ten minutes, and some dissatisfaction succeeded the
fight. In this match considerable interest was
created from the extraordinary preparations made by
the nobs in the neighbourhood of Fisher's-gate, near
the Portsmouth-road, and 43 miles from- London.
A great personage in that neighbourhood. has taken
the ring tinder his especial sanction, and made the
most extraordinary regulations for the preservation
of good order in the arena.
In the Cylinder Mills the ring was prepared with
the most praiseworthy scrupulosity. Nothing was
wanted to excite the greatest interest and satisfac-
tion in the surrounding country. -Cannons were
prepared to salute the• men when they arrived on
the ground, and the band of the 10th Hussars at-
tended with their inspiring strains. The aecommo-
dation for the spectators was of first-rate descrip
Lion. A Humber of waggons were arranged uncom-
monly well. The nearest circle had been let into
the ground three or four feet. The next circle two
feet, and the third on the level ground. - The place
being enclosed by a wall, and tickets for admission
sold at several of the neighbouring ioll-gateS, every
thing was looked to by the natives" with the
greatest anxiety. A strong number. -of the London
Fancy arrived 'on' the preceding night. • Neal had
been training at Milford, but left there the night be.
fore the fight. Nicholls arrived at Guildford, and
there stopped. The betting was about 6or 7 to 4
on Neal, 6 to 1 being offered freely.
Hs we are pressed for time we must defer a further pre-
face till to-morrow.

Mr. Wooler, on this evidence, -urged that Dr. Mayne
had no right to mortgage or dispose of the bonds without
Mrs..Elsom's consent, and that his doing so was a conver-
sion for which be ought to be made respnsible.
Mr. Holler, jun., on the part of the defendant, stated
that be had advanced and heroine liable for sums amounting
to upwards of :300/. for Mrs. Elsom, ou the security of the
bonds, and if these sums were repaid him, the bonds should
be immediately restored.
a opportunityr e d n i in go• to f
decidecorning
to with-
oatan
the case for a week.
amicable
anra PntglFießemnpelansrtt:i easanpdaP: adjourned
GUILDHALL fresh complainants appeared yei-
terday against Mr. Holtaway, the late keeper of the servants'
office on Ludgate-hill, now a prisoner- in Whiteeross-street
gaol.
One of them, a young man named Roberts, in passing
the door had observed a notice, that a person wan wanted
to copy architectural drawings. He went in, paid the en-
trance fee, 10s. fid., his expectations of employment were
kept alive several weeks, and at last he was persuaded to
give 101. as security upon being- engaged by Mr. Holtavray!
himself to, copy stamp's: He 'war never employed in th
Way he was told lie would be, and had not been able to gut
his looney back. . • -

A gentleman complained, on the part of Miss Wright,
the author 6f. a volume of Poems recently published at Lei-,
center, entitle(' •' The Cypress Wreath," that she had been
defrauded of Si. She advertised in the Times in April
for a situation -as assistant in a 'ladies' seminary, and re-
ceived an answer from 'll7fr. IfottawaV, who succeeded in
drawing from her first the entrance-fee, and not being able
to direct her to the kind of 'erriployment 'She -wanted, took
her into his own service at 1?: a week to
.copy stamp',
As she r was to do this at het own home, he required 51.
security for the safety of what he might intrust her with.
All that he employed her to-Ito was to copy fifty of' his
circulars on letter-parwr,-and at the time his establishMent
was broken up, he owed her. 91. wages, in addition to the
5/. - He had given her a bill for 61. ; but it had been .dis-
,.honoured.

Sir P. LAURIE also produced a letter, signed s I It.
Rowe," in which the writer complained of having been,
fleeced in the usual way, and regretted that he could not
'prosecute Holtaway, as he (the writer) was about to pro-
ceed to Van Dieman's Land. The letter concluded..:." I
know from himself he has duped not less them 180 young
men and women, who, like myself, could poorly spare the
sum."

Nichols and Ned both entered together. Ward and
Reuben Marten for' Nicholls, and Spring and Holt for
Neal. Nicholls won the toss for sides.

The Ar.nEnmnst recommended, the ,parties to- meet and
concert measures for opposing Holtaway's discharge under
the Insolvent Act, or to prosecUte him criminally. •
Q LIE EN- SQUA RE. —Yesterday Miss Eliza. Harrison,
at No. 9, Orford-place, Marlborough-road, was charged
before Mr. Witrrr, by Thomas Hughes, the driier of the
hackney-coach, -No. 92, with refusing to pay him his fare.
The case was dismissed.

Round I.—Sparring for forty minutes before a hit was
attempted—Nicholss appeared the finest bust of a man
that we ever saw, Ned • after this almost interminable
sparring led in and planted bight on the chest,•but it did
not tell.. Ned, however, threw him cleverly, this round
lastail fifty minutes. •

Julia &holes, the wife of John Scholes, a private it,
the Ist regintent of Foot Guards, at present in Ireland, was
charged with robbing Mr. Joseph Warner, of No. 1, Ira'
falgar-street, Newcastle, a gentleman connected with one
of the branch banks.

2.—Ned, after about JO minuted more sparring, caught
the other lightly, anti Jack fell rather suspiciously. 2to
on Neal.

The prisoner, in her defence, said the gentleman was in-
toxicated, and gave her to. as a present, which was all she
had. She was committed for trial, and Mr. Warner was
then bound over to prosecute.

B.—Ned went in and floored the other by a dean knock
down blow from the right. First blood from Jack's
month.

4.—Nichols anti Reuben in a fret. Ned went in, and
Jack jobbed him well once,•hut was tlitowia heavily.
s.—Neal anxious to get in. Jack jobbing abort at the
bead. Ned again went in and floored him on his mother
earth, almost by the force of another hit from his right.
6.—Jack went in this time, and tried to hit, but was
lacked by Ned, who tried for the throw, but lost it.

The old wooden bridge at Kingston, rephted
to be the most ancient on the river Thames, with the ex-
ception of London Bridge, is almost completely removed.
The-whole of the road-way has been obstructed, and it is
expected that before winter not -a vestige of the old ruin-
-0115 structure will be remaining. It has been long a,most.
dangerous impediment to the navigation lives bav4, beep
often lost in its immediate neighbourhood. The new 10(10
is a handsome structure, but a toll is levied—the old
was free,

Throughout the week the weather has been
very favourable, and the fields in this district are almost all
cleared. The corn has been got in in excellent condition,
and is a fair, if not above an average crop. —Bet ;ck
Advertisfr.

7.-I+'ed went in, got two or throe up las, and was
well thrown.

SHIPPING
LEIWNRiPTTiodEOSL.LL.toIG:EN._CiII. b
water
S faiC 0N D - EDITION . _ 8.-Both men on their mettle. Ned put in his right, ,
Catholic" South of Ireland. Let me he and his 11.49re' and children were thrust SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.
but was stopped prettily. He however got the throw.
&tonal-, SEFT. 2h.--Wind . -..
and the hypothesis borders upon like- into a room in the workhouse, in which there
(moat THE HANTS ADVERTISER OF SATURDAY.) • •
SU N OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. 9.-Jack was going in, but caught a tremendous blow - -
owe affray were to take place in the were sixteen other persons lodged, and where from the right, and fell clean away.
ADMIRALTY BOARD. We lust week brick hint- ,
•
the only accommodation for his children were
ed
the
and, in which some fifty Catholics
•
4htered. But why do I talk of fifty the bare bricks ! The treatment which this poor at defective government of the navy by our
Admiralty Boards, and look to the ..
. appointment of .1 -4 - two which he aimed had told, he must have won it as it from Bahia; Mary and Sally, Adam, from Martha,,
' was. Ned rallied him, and they tell sports Richard and Mary, Carson from Charleston • Androinotlk,
s matters now stand,. I should not be TII V I ()N D()N (4 A Z Ern,:
y 1 eCeiVefromthe
: man and his famil . • • d
OF THIS EVENING. . 11.-Nichols tried one two well again, but was out of - , from St. Julitie, New Brunawick ; Anne,' •'---,, It
me Orange precession were to term-
authorities, to whom they applied for relief, was an independent chief as the only practical means
.of
distance with the first; he then napped it as before, and from Jersey; Vrow Anna, -:.:-.:-. front leith'; 9141)44",
fice upon a larger scale,
.and that a
()tiered up tosuch ' - from the Magistrates the obser-
as to extort remedying the evil. In 1803 when nearly the whole was locked cleverly and thrown heavily by Ned. —, from Strangford. ,
12. Ned showed some claret, but after shme sparring, Quebec packet, from Jamaica ; Caledonia, from Quets_e''
'opish victims should be population of the kingdom was called on to arm, the At the Court at Windsor, the 25tIsday et' August 1823,
orthodoxy in Ireland. Suppose, then, ; m , e
vation that uy such conduct, " the poor were
PRESENT,
Duke of Sussex moved for the appointment of a however, caught him with the right another clear floorer, and Resolution, for Liverpool, from Quebec, at' -Crool.
CI Catholics were massacred in the often driven to the necessity of . committing.
The. King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. which extended him nearly senseless. That's the the sort, haven.
• • '
military commission to controul the immense force :
itelligence is conveyed .to the South- crime ;" and, indeed, where the relief.provideil
which was opposed by his Majesty's Ministers on It k this day ordered by his Majesty in Cooncil, that I've taken inwardly, said dem Burn, " I recellect them. CLEARED OUTWARDs.-The Dover, Bursley, for it're:
{pi' New York • Itrub''
I will tell you-the whole ' lministered in a
ke place ? by the law for paupers is at . such the ground, that an independent permaaent chief is the Parliament be Prorogued, from Thursday the twenty. 13.-Jack began to fight, but it. was too late :he was ton ; Octavio, Chandler, for dittio; Thomas; Wi11i1994
ntry Would rise up to avenge them - the hest command that can be given to an army, eighth day of this instant August; to Thursday, the thir- stupid, and, after staggering every where, lie fell from for Mobile ; Georgia, Sparling,
}nod God r wherefore are these plan-
• manner, it is not to be wondered at that poverty
and transgression should SO often be found toge- however numerous. If such be the fact, and expe- tieth day of October next. exhaustion. Ball; .for Philadelphia; Sarah, Bolf,Tor Africa; ilea99r,'
is a contingency, the imagination of
thee. We have since been informed of a rience has incontrovertibly proved it, where, we , .. 14.-Jack got it in the body from the right, in the Dickinson, for Havannali ; London, APNeal, foriiveryon"
.
for your applause ? The possibility Commission in the East Essex Regular Militia, signed 11 mouth from the left) and fell, heavily.-b to 2, and no N. S. ; James, Wade, for, Oporto ; John, Adam, for ~ ,
case still more oppressive, w ...
' which is said to have would ask, is the difference between a land and a sea
offered to you should make your bloodthe Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. takers. celona ; Britannia, French, for Dantaic; Neptune, Y.o9'
army, ? Between the force that has to fight for us
aid your hearts to beat-but should not Chipping One-ar,
occurred not many miles from ~ Captain Fiske G Mow • and throw •
oialeve Harrison to be Major, vice the 15.-Neal again planted a hotly , ew him for Eloineur,
particulars of
icclamations. For what would befal ? in the county of Essex, the . I •andfleet that h •protectafl
a-s mile, the. as to us 7 oat—
Hen John. James St tt Res g i ned. Dated the hth cleverly. -- -- ---
that prevents the equal application of the principle ,i • , ~,,, ill . 16.-Nichols had it from the left on the mouth, and fell LONDON MARKETS. '
IT rice, and what a - carnage would which, if correctly narrated, show that an Eno.-
" to the head of them both ? Are they not equally "11 Y"8"' ---.--_ dead beaten on the spot. .
night be only the inassacre'd a week, fish workhouse may exhibit more misetable , .•
ervicea e, equally valuable, equally requiring that.bl DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. 17.-Ned again went in, and hit the other terribly. till PRICES OF HOPS.-Sept. ff.
aft in a week much of the business of specteclea of human stifFerine- than a West India , ar••
t, sincere attachment and serious devotion that can Joseph Pain, Luton, Bedford, straw-haf-manufaeturer. the latter fell useless.-(,, Take•himaway.) There,waa MOO Pockets of -the New Growth at to
le accomplished: A proud Protestant plantation. It is stated that, for some alleged only be possessed by an individual independent chief, John Thomas Earl, Lewisham, Kent, plumber.
18.-Neal hastily missed a hit, and Nichols hardly made ket this morning. The prices of
,Kent Pockets, 635. i
1, ' We should crush them hack to the
misconduct of a pauper towards the overseers of whose character depends on the conduct of the ser- John Edward Cowmeadow, Brompton-square, Middle- one ; both worked in this way till. Nichols fell senseless. to 80s. ; Sussex Pockets,.s6s., 665. to 775.
iich they sprung." Don't be too sure The seconds gave in for liim, and Ned, on beieg pro- Old 'Duty 14d at .£170,0 91
a parish which we will not at present name, the vice ? We do riot mean to imply an indepeinlence sex, coal-ruerchant.........."7
I be my answer ; ' but if you did, how
miserablealong with his wife •d fi • h.' without t I but there is a wide difference he-
men, - con rou , BANKRUPTS. claimed conqueror,and jumped over this ropes. . PRICE OF BREAD.
be the earth into which they would 1-William Smale, Bedminster Somersetshire, victualler, The fight lasted an hour aod twenty minutes. The highe4 price of Bread in' the, Metropolis is lids far ,tr
• then, were, about the end of last moKth, all
tween eoniyOtil and de authority • 41b. Loar. There are,others who sell from %d. to 13441. il.'"4
Come, Sir, let me speak out. How , to surrender 1,2, and Nov. 4, at two, at the Offices
and patronage. Let the conduct of the chief be Oct,• . „ • . ~. ___. ~. --- - --- -- -- -
........, - that price.
gof cut of the tarish workhouse, and have
phrases becomes a time like this.- turned . 1 ,
minder the controul of the Premier, but let not his of Mr. Peters, Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridgc, Barnett s- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .
PRICE OF SEEDS.-Sept 22.
on would be terrific, and not a man, been compelled to sleep ever since in the street !buildings, Holborn ; and Peters, Bristol. 59.
off be dependent the movements rise C 1).
ce on - • New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) Vs. 50s. fine s• :....,
Old Ditto Ditto-,
iild, perhaps, would escape. It iS natnrally.aaked, if the provocation given by net, instead of the effective state of the navy. let Michael Wilshere, High- street, Woidwich, Kent, cart ire,
---- S' lit 2C 7 and Nov 4at ten at the Court of MANSION CU ' '
I . . . -II i ,SE.-Eltza Bolton, the poor young New Fowl, Ditto__
_____ . ;es. yes fine -...5. 7-4
lis well aware that this observing of the pauper was ever so bad, why did the officers the h M' '-t • I comp) t 1' l t ''
• • ''• Oct.•
' • ' : '
authority of te . Imo ei ie , ee, hit e Commissioners. Suter, Greenwich. girl who was examined on Saturday,- before Sir JianN Old Ditto --- -...-.- 30s. -s: fine--•a• 7.:-.1,„
-this state of mutual apprehension wreak their vengeance (if it has been an act of not the patronage, which is the only stimulus to giVe Edward Whittaker Henze]) , College-wharf, Belvedere- PERRINO, on a charge of robbing Messrs, James and Ed- New •yvhite.Clover.;—...--' ' - 525. 71S. fine I.*; F,„„
Old Ditto Ditto.-;...-...........--..-................. 50s. 66.5. fine --41, ~
ward Jones, of Alilof various articles gate,
dress, was New Trefoil _ l9s 28s. fine --0. •"--.
preparation, is pregnant with danger ; revenge) upon his, unoffending wife anti helpless energy to the service, be applied to support minis- road, Lanilwth, coal-merchant, October 6, at six, 7, at
brought 1 further • • It thought that Old Ditto - - 65-s'
• ..-.:: 85: 16s. fine 974
things cannot remain in their present children ? But if the pauper really acted ill, serial popularity. Such has all along been the case eleven, and November 4, at twelve, at the Court of Cons-
the prosecutors would have rellasted by to-day, bait such Rib Grass "'"—.l-*
..---......385, 41s, fine --$.
__,
Lnd he is justly afraid that the time there is the laze to punish him-why did not under our Admiralty Boards, and such will be the missioneis. Heathcote. Cotenant-street. •
was not the case ; oh the contrary, Mr.' James Jones, who Foreign Ditto -...-'.-..-:.---;.:...:;...;:.:.... -;.5.;,-s: -.:--s. time 74;
case until a permanent chief is established. Robert Oliver, Willow walk, Bermondsey, Surrey, glue q
Dry arrangement. may be allowed to the overseers avail themselves of that ? Theattended, was inexorable, and the poor young girl was of (en',,,laUder---- - -,--s. 18s. fine-s• 4.
manufaCturer, Sept. 26, Mid 'Oct. S. -at eleven, and Nov. ,_(per Quarter).........- -s. -1. 40s. fine 'r.
events will render the counsels of presumption is, that he did not offend against (FROM THE. FREEMANS JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.) 4; at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and necessity cornmitted to Newgate to take her trial, and there -"`9lt,„
to mix with lia-rdened thieves and the worst of p t' t P Rye Gr . • roe stit es. acey. Ditto " - 265-. 355. new Ws. '" ,
- ' 36s 52a_-new --4114:
d experience unavailing. In the the law, or his misconduct would have been DuntaN PanOettralr. Cticos.-The Association Surr, 1, h 1 -nin-ar.-strevt. ,Lkirseed, for feeding .
Mr. Jones was several times appealed to, but• in vain; ; -i. 38s: fine --& ~..s.
Ireland there are a number of poor heard of by the. justices, who are not remarkable have formed a Committee, whose duty it will be to Thomas Barrow, Manchester, and Giorge aeildes,
on- the contrary, he tried all in his power to aggravate the. Ditto, tor crushing • • • • _ - - .........'-o-s: goo, :O. tine boo
canary seed, New -s. -S. 50s. tine:. •__s•
discontented with the gentry, and for treatina with undue lenity the offences of direct and superintend the Registry of Freeholders 'Stockport, commissien-agen ,Oct., ts Oct 6 17- and 'Nov: 4 at
' ' ease : the law 'makes adistinction between a casual rob- Ditto 014-.-- -3. L-3, _,,,tine ----,•
~two, at the Palace Inn Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, White Mustard Seed -.....(per But he 1);,.... 55., as. ess. 6d.' Mei;
this Corn-
throughout Ireland. The first object of her and a Serviint-confidentiall 1 d'd th • h
at the' Catholics, as. being the in- paupers. It is added, indeed, to the statementy snip oYe .an e Pots - . Brown Ditto
mittee will be to qualify every inhabitant of Dublin Manchester and Johnson, Temple,
; Hurd.
.-•-,'S. 04. Mi. 'tlne4,
rough which the gentry have beg- of this case, that the parish officers before they f . John Berry and 'Richard Bennett. Berry, Ashburton,_ ._ .. . .
or the hustings, entitled to such legal qualification all his power to get the poor girl committed f 4 Green, anli fled Dittd. - , . ..-s. ' 9s. 116-.- Anooo.
tried in
. The Rev. Mr. Seymour may be adopted this extraordinary proceeding in goes- Devon,- serge-thnufaCuirer : Sept..2ei Oct. 17; sad Nov.Davi Old ' - _a. 94.5. 411 s; firm „.,...
-with a view to the independence and respectability • . ' the latter 'offence. 'However;: the Ahlerman would hot
Wilde RDittorNew ' -s. --.fine-sfii• ....,/
been the -organ of the poorer classes tion, made inquiries for lodgings for those poor ur City Representation. That there is on the
of o ri ;i:t
_ten, at the_ Court of
._ Co__ nurt.issitonetrs. ' 'ees' look upon -her in the light of a servant, because she, was ftwteSeed, English, fine (per /Alt) 1/1 &Ant .....' Foie's,' we e• •
Its at a late Orange Meeting, arid creatures, and were tunable to procure them ; part of the community a corresponding disposition to Wl-illiiiiranglanC 111•ge-1 11, Q,iiheen-ar• .
London,
ge Williams, togmorton-street, merely at Mr. Jones's warehouse 'as an "improver," aad
WHITECHAPEL HAY MAIDIET:-:-.52,pt: 20. ,,,".
nust have been gall and wormwood and yet, under such circumstances, they turned uphold the freedom of Election in Dublin, we are auctioneer, Oct. 3, 10, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court
•did not receive an • wages.-She was. therefore committed
n) . Hay -...-. figi.Od. to 955. Oil. 'Clover ...4...: MS. WI to ll*.
.on the minor charge. , Straw..-..-.-.-.. 34,. Ott. to: 401. Od - •
...;,„es,
Y. If the emigrations of Protestants the whole family into the street, the unfortunate satisfied from the arrangements goingforward for the
isi . . of Commissioners. Dacie, Throgmorton-steel. • Yesterday a butcher named Newman, who was on - . ' I'UICE -cw-on,--- --- -- -,,,, t,
)rth be so considerable that 25,000 wife being in an advanced stage of re Wane}- ! formation of Clubs, in all our metropolitan parishes, ' Bermond
Richard Miller, sen. and Rich ard Miller jun. - Saturday charged before Alderman VEmoseas with having Bre Oilobroyni --....... 351. 0•...•.,-.. Refined .f., .
18 I?,
leave their houses for America, the Such a proceeding, if true, requires no coin- and where the union may be extensive, in each corn- soy, glue-manufacturersf Sept. 26, Oct. 27, and Nov. 4,
poooeosed himself improperly of a horse and a 20,. note, by lannsseeedOill Cake at the Mill Per' illonsan-11.--1- -`
' - il
SUfferine• must be very great among inent, but if incorrectly reported, we shall be -pertinent of such parochial union. The at at the Court of Commissioners. Wilton and Walter, •• „ • ,
fd h 1 1 Rays ' - . -""-''''"'" 15_,
- giving in exchange .or them an unsound horse, was iroug it ape Cake, per ton-....,..--......
.....,..----.--
no of St. Andrew's have been, we believe the first to Bedford-row.
hence the difficulty of containing glad to hear that no part of the soil of Englamd
lead the way • but though they have excelled those ' named Le Piastre, and from his statement, and the state- New Ware - ......... '2/, og. twat. Jos. per t0n>....-
imits of forbearance men ill such cir- has been disgraced I ' transactions )t 1 ' bar- " ' ' ''' • ' • • Oct,-m) a . t ru y 3, and Nov. 4, at 'twelve, at the Court of Commis-
of the Metropolitan union, in priority of time, we • meat of other persons, it appeared that .the bargain was PRICES OF LEATHER. ' '
who have everything to gam, and barons,-Morninff Herald. stoners. Clarke, Neivgate-street. Per lb. d. to d.d I°4-
b shall be much disappointed if the latter yield to them, not to conclude until a trial had been taken for one week. I'er lb.
,„' lit
lose from commotion, must be a Owen Bowen, Crawford-street, Marylehooe, draper,
Before the end of the week it waa found that the defend- Mutts....-.._50 to f•61b.,., 2fi 21 Tanned Horse Hides.. it' em
We insert a document which will be read With in steadiness and efficiency of action. October 1, at two, 2, at ten, and November 4,- at eleven, Ditto;.,..-.(;O to 661 b.-.... 22 23 Sp:1,116111RM ......4„,... 22
reme difficulty. The chiefs of the ant's horse was ti ol' 1 but ' greatly-diseased, y. iseasei , neither the horse of Dressing Hides-............ 15 171 . Ys dozen -
• . qs
ratification b every friend of con-
the highest grat y _ (FROM rim minim F.VENING POST or reinov.) at the Court of Commissioners. Ashiirst, Sambrook-
the complainant nor his money was forthcoming. -Fine Coach Elides...... 19 21 Calf Skins.„.36 to Cab. 19. :30
re Intellieent men, who will exert Crop Hide., 35 to 40lb ' 151 18j Mite .......:.. 50 to 70Ib 2a q", 5
b MR. G. R. DAWSON.-The Mail acknowledges court, Basinghall-street. -Sir joust PERRINO said it appeared to him that the Ditto 45 to 5011; 18 20 Ditto 70 t 1301b._. 22 -.2-2I
to keep down the people in the Ca- ' 1 freedom-we mean the Proclamation
stitutiona itself fairlybewildered d bothered,d •
an an in order to Charles Couolly, Piecadilly, jeweller,-Oct. I, at two, 2, Molter of complaint was a breach of contract, for which ,Ditt0_,...,.• 20 -22 Small Seals, (i reaonland 20 -- '
etS ; but unfortunately, as far as the of Don Pedro, the Emperor of the Brazils, to relieve itself from its embarrassment, it publishes a at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court nf Commis- •
the partymust seek his remedy by civil action. The de- -
-T-RAW . HIDES.- --- - .. '---'••' -
"ontes. Collier, Marchant, Birch, and Steel, Carey-street,cos J
of peace is concerned,- the Protest- the Portuguese people, respecting the usurps- letter of Mr. Dawson to a certain Huffington of 3-'• • fendant was then discharged. Per -s. el. to s. d. I , Per Stone. s. 1. -- I
Lincoln's-inn-fields. 2 0- 9
lower orders are in a-great measure tion of his traitorous and perjured brother, Don Derry, •" Treasurer of the Testimonial," inclosing Thomas Checkle W •k h • 0 d
Checkless arwic -, osier, rt. 2,3, an Dr. George Mayne, Snrgeon-General in the Colombian falieisetpeite Slope.&Steers 3 43 8 0rdinary................. . ~,i,
aming5.........-....210 3 0 atatutuar....2222
tof authority, and hate the Protest- Miguel. The document itself is both spirited his subscription towards the erection of that moan- Nov. 4, Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick. White Old- answer the complaint of Mrs. Eoi
service; appeared to la n, COAL MA ItKET.-Be9h 22
, the widow of Colonel Elsom, of the same service. Mr. Holywell 325. fid. Walls End Ne' arch,. 35‘•1
is much as. they hate -th and judicious, Catholics.
---.... 29 0 DittolliddelP ..-5.......... 30 4$
of the circumstances which we dis:- sincerity in it which nothing could have called -"
.
Id su )port the Constitution• ' •f. in Church and Thinnas Hastings, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen-
tided for the defence. • P0nt0pwind50r.............. 31 0 ' Ditto Russell's -........... 37 $
. State. What then ? Is it to be inferred from this cloth-merchant, Oct. 8, at six, 9, and Nov. 4, at nine, at jun., Wall's End Hotspur -33 6 - Walli End Steivart's ... :0, i
ist in the social condition of Eno.- forth but
the most enthusiastic devotion to the declaration, Mrs. Elsom stated that her huaband had gone out to join Ditto Carr andC o. --- 20 6 RusselPsHettotelsW.E. :In j
that Mr. DiIWSOII is not au Emancipae time Offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Hudders- the Colombians in their struggle for freedom in 1819, and Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 0' C 1 - ,21 '
.- Cu 1m ........... i
Al as Protestant Ireland, is the cause of constitutional freedom, .'anxiety for the for ? The la C late ;tile. -.rattan, whose name is identi-. field, Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane ; that he died in the command of a regiinent in the service " oo iiH '• - '• 3,1
Ditto Cr.amlingten........ . ante) --..----- 4
between the different classes of welfare of his late subjects, and an earnest tie- fled with the Catholic Question never supported the and Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. of Colombia. The Government, in acknovefedgment of Ditto iiiitla ...........--- 32 6 Sterie Coal-Small& Co.
Ditto Northumberland 31 0 Gellyhave• 1. ,'' :
le hatred borne by one class towards sire to see his daughter settled on the throne of' claims of the Catholics of Ireland except on the Colin Robertson, Duncan Davidson Milligan, and Ro- the Colonel's distinguished services, made him a gift 4.t his Ships,at market, 16!,17-Stiipsold 'lo7...Unsold, 55's•
clostreet London,
beet Milligan Dalzell, Fenchur ~ merchants, decease of bonds to the amount of 5;0001. In the begianinig
n England. we have long observed, tier, . ancestors. Tile Emperor has in fact nound of his devotion to the Constitution in Church
0 , - - IRISH MARKETS. • , ' '
of last year Dr. Mayne returned to this , country from Co-
, the inroads made by the. middle spoken in a voice of thunder against the abo- and State. Lord Plunkett, upon .whose shoulders, Commissioners. Freohfield and son, Rir h ildi
NeW -1"----"-----ngs- lombia and called on her and introduced himself as a fiiend DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.,-Fronsv, Sept.W. . •
icular on the lower, which we know Brien of the Charter, arid those who abetted the mantle.of the departing Patriarch descended, ,
!limas Dunlop, Pontefract, York, grocer, S
Se 26, of her ' '
husband, for whose momory-he professed to entertain . , ~ . vrom To - at- 'aii
1,054 Wheat, per barrel 20 sante 21 0 34 0 30 e 4
enly resents. Theirpleasitres, how-has constantly made •the interest of the Church,
it ; and has yet blended his with . mercy, - ' as Oct. 3, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the, Court of Commis- the very highest reeved. In the•conrse•ofone of his visits 378 Be"' % -. '- 10
stone -10 0.• 15 0 13 ' if*
anger - by law established, one of. the most potent -reasons sinners. Jones, Size-lane. 341 8ar1ey.,.,.,.,,.„,,,,, ,
11 stone 14 0 17 0 15 55
3S, are envied and interfered with- and left " time and space to repent" where ,• i. • • claims
Oct.e made inquiry respecting the hoods she had received from 4,736 Dail- ' - 14 Stone 10 0 16 0 12 0
for conceoing their
•lust to the Catholics of William Peete-Musgrave, Bread-street, auctioneer, to
iven from " pillar to post." From summary was amply merited. Of his Ir the Colombian Government.- She-told . hint that she had 17,314 Cwt. Flonr-:-..-- • 9 *stone 40' 21 0 --- 0
' •vengeance eland. And wha't reaso ' hn is t-ere for supposing 1, at two, 2, at ten, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of 1,734 Oatmeal----.. 11 stone 10 0 , 12 0 to
been under the-nen. . itv of di ' f tf ti spostog o a par o as pro- Sold to Makers only.
obvious •
'if Mr. Seymour It is pretty , brother s proceedings he speaks in a man- that Mr- George Dawson is not swayed by the same Comnissioners. ' Taylor, New Inn. 9*
perry for the support of - her family,' and that she intended to,oos Cwt. Flour ~.... l5 0 24, 0 19
i the lower Protestants may not be nerwhich must cut the usurper to the heart if he motives ? Parliament will assemble in a few months
- ~ .
James Harley, jun., NorthamPton, plumber, Sept. 30, to dispose ofthe • 1 '
remain( er, amounting to 3,500/. Dr. • Average price of 'Wheal and Flour 48s. 4d. per sack. pd'
• 'ie•
), an everlasting interferear4e with has any, and of-his abettors in a tone of indigos_ and in the proper place Mr. Dawson will prove at nine, Oct. 7, at ten, and N0v.0v..4, at eleven, at the Court Mayne urgent her not to sell the bonds, as they would cer- Receipts of Flour, 10 Fla from
frnt 22a. ltd. to, . :14,
most indifferent matters, which cha- tion and contempt, which mark how deeply he himself to be a man of honour, and of good sense- of Commissioners. Leech, Bury St. Etlinund's ; 13rom- taint rise in value, and offered' her an scouts assistance `sales of Do. 10,314 . ""
fhirds,- -.... fromo
4s. Od. to i 2
ley, Gray's-inn-square.
s classical land of liberty more par- feels the baseness of the former. Assuming that a patriot and a pacificator. - . ' she might stand in need of, and also to take the bonds into TRICE OF HMIs. n. .
,ilki'
- safe keeping. She informed him that the bonds were in Quartern Loaf, 41b. soz. ..".. ikl. 1 Half.quartern, 21b. 22. t,....../
,n any country in Europe, yet that Dols Miguel has acted by compulsion, and that -
much cause- for discontent. Mr, to think for a moment that he could have acted THE " FREE TRADE" SYSTEM WORK- GRAN I'ICIIT r
'' -rr - . Filirs I),kY the possession of Mr. Palmer, of .Gray's-inn, to whom she -. . .W.l-ieet, ,Ilariel., Oats, 4,.. .
_,. Flour, per el`t/I
wits indebted in the'Surn of loss., without discharging per barm par bar-tel. per barreili:.—..-:-.../....."—A
.d every writer who describes the state from any other.motive, would amount to view- ING 'WELL FOR IRELAND. which she could not think of asking for them. Dr. Mayne . 2 stone. 16 stanch t 4 stone. -Ist.
_.•,....-,........ ...-....-........ ...... -
n the North, takes the .same view ; ins him as a traitor and perjurer, lie proceeds to . • BETWEEN •
' gave tier the money to pay to Mr. -Palmer, who returned , . s:d.as.d. .iiis seal. s.d. a s.st. s. d, as. d. to d. iagil
ri The vile tools of the Faction in Ireland are hardthe bonda, which thus et into the hands of the doctor.- 'fA9r- 77, 27.-.°-":1°° 120.A136 6 6:--15 OIS 0-22 014 0-'''_ 0
confess we feel under no small appre- denounce the faction which has driven him to the -MACK . IHOL 'AND NED NEAT. '
NIL LS 4 0 10 4-- 0 0 16-6-/9 0 0 013t
at work in their vocation of calumny and exaspera• ' The doilor has since occasionally- advanced -to her some Waterfordmen 25
'lO 0 I'o 2-
r the doings of this dissatisfied and apparent commission of such atrocities, and call • il 6-Mo'l.lo-150100-140 IS 07-11rn II 0"-it",
wish tion, to recover if possible, their lost ground in the FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE. small sums of money: Some eine ago she applied to Dr. Cl°"mel - too 0-26 010 6--140 . Os-oto 015 0-19'0 12 G'''',/,'
iss, and that the arms now in upon the faithful Portuguese "to open their Sis C Mayne for time bonds, and was informed by him that they Derry -•-' '
B •st 19 6-2 i 9 2 ' 20 `
). I 0-1 J 013 (1- 0 0 6-21 00a' 0 ',
rster ountry, and to make the moral feeling of y - 00-00128- 0 0 11 1-12 9 00-0 0 0 o"',._ let,'•
were well out of them. The sooner eyes, to unite and stand by the oaths the• l • 1' J. t, lace d.,ng !shifter! available against the rights and liberties were in the possession of Mr.- Watts, of Cushion-court. Carlow.... 20 0-21 010 0-.15 080-9015 0- 0 0 0 tr--„__ 0!
13Y EXPRESS. She applied to Mr. Waite, who informed her that he had '
Tralee-- 00- 0 0 0 0,- 00 00- 00 0 0... o.o_o
with Ireland, then, the better, as we taken to tile Charter, and to the meritorious citizens. of
of i
of
their
rights
er seven millions de---------
It is no more than 1,300/. of the bonds, on which he had Beef, idutton, Peik,
long to perceive, that those instruments Butter.o.-11.
OW we may be able to command Queen." " Bedew," adds he, " the tree of lightful, however, After the big noise made by the- Patlanders about a&anced 220/. Dr. Mayne had *ince acknowledged that per lb. per lb. persyrt. Ist.' 2d, 13,4. 4 '..i.
al) we cannot where we are-as Mr• liberty with your blood, and von will see how of mischief are as unsuccessful in their efforts as they
• I are malignant in their designs. It is, indeed, impos- Ned Neal or Ned Nide as they elegant! ea him
y 11 h" ) the 1,000/. was mortgaged to Mr. Rennie. . d. ad. d, a d. s. d. as. d. s.. 4. s. d.ls. d. s. 0a
;sere 1, we must either retrograde or it will flourish atnono• you, and bear fruits - - ' Mr. Biscuit's son was eiarnined in corroboration of part - Cork ....-_. 4 61-6 29 0 34 073 0,69 0,63 ii„" ,) 61
There are not wanting anion°. us • • fIIP. . i dLimerick- oo -5 t.- 5 21 0-40 ors 01(131 6163 05, - ~.- a
- of his mother's evidence, lie stated that he had handed
b 0 . la desptte o a Intl Tiles and machine- NVeterferd 4-55 - 7 24 0-40 074U73 0 - 0 ,•••._ Os
hotutterly impotent • the .workers of
t are e iniquity. the Bristolians about Nicholls, it would almost be the bonds to Dr. Mayne's brother for him, and the Doctor Clonmel -4, ~.4,1 4L- 5 . o'o- 0 0 709 6EI 063 0 tO, ..,
who boldly recommend the former lions." He next calls upon them em to fight Almost every successive Post furnishes us with new unnecessary muchabout Neal I fought
to say - 4 -51 0 - 0 00- 4
,0 81 0 130 053 0.0 .., 0
ie Duke of Newcastle, in a letter to for their Queen, and the Constitutional
proofs of the growth of liberality in the Sister Derry .....0 -0 0 - 0 0 0-'OO.-.11-0-40---' ~,,,
Mr. Wooler, on this evidence, nrge.l that Dr. Mayne Carlow.-- 4 -5 5 -.' 6 23 0.- 00 $2 0,80 070 010! If
on, in another column, calls on Charter, and to fear nought in the shape of ob- Country, and of the strengthening determination of li t
13 times and has never been beaten but once,and t a
had no rig! .it to mortgage or dispose of the bonds without Tralee.- 0 -0 0 - 0 00- 00 78 or 2 0 'I Of $
• 4 t, a
to demand that all Popish establish- stacles-to consider that, their cause is just, and Englishmen to rule Ireland no longer with a rod of was by White-headed Bob.,Jack Nicholls, however, as Mrs.' Elsom's consent, and that his doing so was a conver- .
'
whatever nature, whether Jesuits
told they are bound to it by an 03111 ;" and that iron, but to administer to her equal and impartial far as practice goes, has much the inferiority of sins for which be ought to be made responsible. SCOTCH MARKETS'
. -----1,...,,,
Monasteries, &c.,
.shall he imme- those with whom they will have to contend are justice. None but the vilest Prints-none but the Ned. He has never fought any other in the London Mr. Holder, jun., on the part of the defendant, stated -I Wheat. I Barley. Oats. ' - Beans. --N- 4
that be had advanced and heroine liable for sums amounting ----1.- -....,---- ----r p•
islied ; let them demand that no only " fanatics, hypocrites, and demoralized and most unimportant classes in Great Britain now ad- ring than Dick Acton, and in that affair he eel.. 1 E • f
to upwards of 300 . for Mrs. loom, on the security o the , i .
.Aberdeen 54 66 ,27 3•2 is 2, - -3; 10
licrw cis—. :31 40 120 22 16 til 2' `„2a, .1"
belie , shall vote :at elections; and despotic men." Such are the main points of voeate the
.right of trampling on Ireland. The tuinly showed nothing like good points except youth bonds, and if these scums were repaid him, the bonds should Coldstream.,, 35 38 20 21 16 17 ji xis - "" ""
them require a full and undisputed Courier—a junta of silly Lords and interested e
the Proclamation of the Emperor Don Pedro. • 4 - ' hirers, and nerve. Acton gave in from a fall after fighting be immediately restored. cu
par -........ 58 61 28 30 22 26 27 30 '' '
~ combined with the veriest populace-these form the • Sir Jolts PERniSil appeared unwilting• to decide with- ElginDundee.....,. :17) :131
.70, Fot - 27 - - ...' /
kscendancy within these realms, In every part of it. it bears the stamp of the truly ten minutes', and some dissatisfaction succeeded the ez 23 '2O 21 - 30 '''',.; '
opposition to the Catholics of Ireland, •and a more out affording the parties an opportunity of coining to an Inverness 52 56 25 4111 91 24 23 24 " '
' this must 110 t be delayed ; time on and constitutional mind of the Emperor, contemptible opposition never insulted a good cause, fight. In this match considerable interest was amicable arrangement, and adjourned the case for a week. Kelso 39 45 21 23 17 18 -25 27 •-,„: ' "
the enemy is i,• A
at the man and in many it breathes a tenderness anti anxiety or di. cared a bad one. Ever .tl • . • y ling really respect- created from the extraordinary preparations made b
Y GUILDHALL ..-;Twa fresh complainants appeared yea- . nirkahly-,-.. 52 fit 27 31 23 25 ft 2 - ,1-' "
Perth 56 60 21 '25 16 'lB 13 14 '''''„of.
ereditary Councillor of this nation, for the welfare of the Portuguese people, which able in England is either for Emancipation, or not
the nobs in the neighbourhood of Fisher's-gate, near terday against Mr. Holtaway, the late keeper of the servants, 6::,--- Tlic size of the measure varies throughout the coo-
ow as little of the state of this na- form a striking, but sad, contrast, to the mean against it-the ailed if Englaild is eminently for it •on Ludgate-hill, now a prisoner' in Whitecross-street
office
. ~
, ' the Portsmouth-road, and 43 miles from L0nd0n.63..,„r1'
mm• • ._,. „.c .1.- ...........1. ...1.—... !Intl whilst- that is the ense_ its fltiV;llleP must ile , , gaol. ADVANTAGES TAIKF•N 'OF MR 01
.. , .O. ay, •• • •

ADVANTAGES TAKE re C 66
..par
NELL'S POPULA It ITV. —A Corresponuent who res--;,f e -
Drimoleague, in the western' pait of this county, iow4 1119
us that rather a ludicrous hoax was played off lately is
neighbourhood, by the serrunte of an English geo6ll,ibe
who has been travelling in that part of the cninittY•
oed,
hit
were under the stranger's coach getting fatitrl
"it was thought desirable to get some assistance, where J,
the coachman told a peasant who was passing on tbel.""
that, the coach was Counsellor O'Cammatt's. " This .'ire
oration was quite sofficient for the purpose{, for ip,fr
minutes there were thirty or forty lusty fellows 'Poirt
quißition, Who were able and willing enough
" the Counsellor" from Cape Clear to 'the
Causetvay., The coach being helped over a
of the, peasantry bethought 'him that it wodld- "-los
good thing to hare a look at the" M.P., and 4°4
.cordingly asked the postillion if the Counsellor 01,
really " with him." " The 'Counsellor himseif 19„n o
sayi the postillion, " hitt the Counsellor's friend ).,1 s 1
gUgliskiunalb.". The peasant 4a!#' SeOsCgoef
the Joke. life then Withdreiw, telling -the joker'
might as Well have told him umelt was from the begill'"
—,—Cork Mercantile. Chronicle.

MARRID 4r,
Oft Tuesday the rOth ipst„ s.tE St, 4nerfk, lzfew a;
by the Rev. Dr, Moore, Vicar, Hugh Burgess, Egt;birii
Upper Char/otte-street, Fitzroy-square, to Ross; !,reer,
daughter of Thomas Cadell, Esq., ofrUpper Charlotte-P
Fitzroy-square. . .
On the 18th inst., at St: John's, -Hackneyi "7 u o
Rev, Arr. Reynolds, Thomas Jones, Esq.,
'Griffith Jones, Esq., 'of. Dolgelly, in the county 'of J"! 1 ‘
!Alti
neth, banker,
.to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of ti'%l-11
Rev. Ifugh Thomas, Rector of Fteitcgoes; IR -11* rplirY
Montgomery,
w o
othe .10th inst.,
e Ed
eldestEsq.,dgaesuiill ter
iitr ofe.rg -Arlortioo
At Fahnontir, on the 16th inst., Charles Desbor"iii
flolworthy, Esq., to Amelia Sanders, second daughter
Captain Kirknvss, of that place.
On the 22x1 inst., at St. James's, Clerkenwell, by the 11,be.
F. Dolluian, Mr. Samuel Sampson, of Spencer-atirito
'Northampton-square, to Mary eldest daughter of th,y4
Dr. James Oilinour, of the on. East India Coatpo
service. •

DIED. O,Ol
On the 20th inst., Mr. John Hone, of-Islington-if
in the 70th year of his age.
On the 29th inst., at Cbeshunt, Herts, after a 10P610
painful illness, at the age of. 44, Grace, the tyife
William. Mitchell, stationer, 39, Charing-cross. 04
On the 17th inst., at Dover, after a. few days ii
Mr. Robert Carpenter, of Camberwell.
On the 20th inst., Mary, only daughter of Mrs.
of Billiter...street; - • ' - ,4ft•
On the 18th inst., at Rose-rottage, Hendon, Alidd)e
John Warren,Esq., aged 64; after 4
_ _ .

Pluwrra) And PußLlsritb by MURDO YOUNG,
SUN OFFICX, 112,- STAAATP, LtnilAnfi,