The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-16 00:00:00

---‘,....,,,,,,....F.,...,,,,,,,,,,,as sert ass s:s,,, stas,;'.s. SSW'S ',Sat; ItstiIMAVIVIV.•••'.. 4.
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..
. . , -..
•-•., .
. .
, . .
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lot or each 1 ()ten o my . • Indus - odi
. ,
. . •
,;PIRIT OF THE PUBLIC ..YOURNALt. ' • tt. 'tl "t 1 lots t 1 .0 li the :' I, i (I 'i' ' ale" wnlen wall
Ott .r eli lin s r i t o nee, i c ler ii tits_ e streets, are qu.te sure that ottrs nu -t n . more p 0 pc Pea ,
,g telite I.( - Stites 2 212 ditto • total 3,i-i
'75 halees Ruin,
by the defendants. , . ,
f I d fk. es dieposed of , West-sledia, 4.53 hale' 1 East. '•; 71
dh ' ' ' • ' Az) bar Pimento, f 4 bags:
and live in unmolested luxury, who have carried off, at Live and less burdensome dian they ;are without Any
, A cutler, named Taylor, residing in Shoe-lane, prove that e2O hhds. Ginger, 29 brls., -... •" ,
' It • ite not unknown to " ~* •
, • Pelitulan4 on either 'side of " (me fell swoop" of a Joint Stock fraud, the resources actual loss to them, ,at time same • h '
time t ata great sav- bought two dozen knives and forks, and one carving-knife and Flour American 1,104 brls. .17,vheat, Foreign, 1330 qrs.
,
•tto!,..- 'United , 1
the Atlantic, that; discussions have been for a eonsis of whole. fain dies; and the only sustenance of the • widow ing would.B'7 b 1 Ashes, Niontreul, 1,526 logs.
Turpentine, 2, 6 rs. ~- ~., , ~,, ,
derable time carried -4W-liiiween this Government and and the orphan. If Parliament should not take signal half raised • 'f i W India d• d them. They had upon them the word "London.' From
accrue to Great Britain. ': The. four an a for, at the defendants' shop a short time before. - He, then pro- '
per cent. duties, in some o•t the est w.eLeawood, 07 tons. Fustic, 10 ditto. ' L'amw°°", 1" '''•
792; African,
•01 30• Hides, W Id.
slim i , casks. West n la, .
the United States, .Ipong points of no mean kn. notice of such acts-if it should not visit with honest Islands, -are, except t the ' they 4 '
as o e mode in which , re
•d t Sheffield. ,
4,156 ; total, 4,94,8.
s portance. The slovenly and disgraceful manner in reprobation the conduct of Its own delinquent mem- applied, an illustration of our arguinent. the manufacture, witness could positively assert that they were ..., Log wood,
That tivc' • made
ealatter fact, indeed, Mr. Simpson admitted. •
, which time provisional- treaty of 1783 was framed, by tiers, the indignation of history; and the reproach of unfortunately, ilistead of having been appropriaied (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)
. . . ,• Alta.-
a negotiator, who thought he had no Molter duty than posterity, wiltrise in
,ludentent against the Legislature either to the purposes-of the colonies themselves, or I'vhich the information was founded, asked what d&nce was The parcel of 1011 barrels Turpentine, offered lit
oMr. Cliaalßana having perused the clause in the Act upon
tion on Monday, was bought in and is warelioutteil, l 4
to receive whitey& Jew the high-reaching segacity and that could so desert as duty, and dishonour itself. If to those of the State, ha beeii, for the mostpart, offered?
being refused for part ; two parcels tiometime warehouset,la.
proud security of Franklin • thought proper to impost I there. he, however, a single Member, as we are informed used as an additional drain, for those useless drones -
I.lpOn - '
him, left the newlyttmed republic in
.possession there is, to' bring these infamous doings, formally, be- called pensioners,' for whom alone the home resources "" d 1
' •'1 wove that he had purchased the articles previous to the
Mr. Simpson said, that lie had an excellent defence, for he
but of good quality, have since been disposed of at 105.61:
the statute.
pawing of
~
oan immense terrieoty yond the frmitters •of the 'fore Parliament, we pledge ourselves to give all the as- of that de '• h b f d ffi • A
scriptlon ave not een oun su meta. , t He was then sworn to that fact. kof Archangel and Stockhohn Tar having been takei.
stoc
fe 1• d con .t.eiate, provincese--iv territory for which they sistance that, .as a portion of the press, we can give, to the sem • I fdescription' 'D ' ' ' decided,was a sufficiently strong answer
e time, i a revenue o this can ie • llus, the Magistrate t out Of the Importer's hands, the dealers obtain an
other
had , • ..,,.
new thought of c 'l'l ''stling, and whieh would the furtherance of so useful and momentous an object. raised for purposes so little national or laudable .as to the information. ' to lla. per cwt.; thereby fully maintaining the advance. Thel,
probably never have becii,;'si ed frOm Great Britain, If such things were to be passed over in silence, we these, with lfacility d d. i‘
1 low much greater an rea in ss.in Sheffield.k d • d 3 01/n lat''.
descriptions the entire stet. does not excee • ,
but kir the contrast which could not fail to suggest..,'P 'inight as well proclaim ourselves a nation of freebooters would similar • b . levied t• ' ' a impost e.or purposes such as
' rate, the knives in question had been recently made .,
rOO barrels thick Archangel have been .fioltil at
self to the inind of one of the most subtle men g,''''at puce, and take the model of our Legislation f• 1 .
rom those to which we lave been alluding ?-Ibid.
, was.dated prior to the passing of the Act. the goods which refs: about J--
a_
jr 'Simpson then produced the invoice of , vancei
.thereiis no American., at market, and of the
Mr. Butler here remarked, that if his instructions were accu,
176.-Gd. to 19a, per barrel. 'Rosin is steady at .s. gd• 11"
, .:.
• earth, between his own qualifications for the oilicts-Of 'I
-heath.--Morning. Herald. ~; _ .
bargain-dri+g, and ,the utter unfitne.ss of the per- Ti sold with im•aluit , for • •aalter articles has not been .
hard cue that Sheffield goods should ber ) The demand for Dr) y a 20e.
ie case Of the Roman Catholic forty-shilling free- PROSPECTUS -OF THE COT' TRADE.
u • one of tho eiders now observed, that it was an es: tamely cwt., at which seVeral sales have been effected. ,
le at:4 b the English Ministers t. . sonage se, e . y.o oppose : 'London manufactured. article, notwithstanding the law,
holders, which excites at present so much angry- di' - d for 1821 and•
him. By this treaty the boundary, lines 'between thelv_..c) with Mr. CIiAIIBERS told him, that the defendant had clearly axon:
.beersis Montreal:Pot at 255. 6d. to 265• 6 .
~ .
.1
nr
____w.
cussion, is inis-stated in Ireland and misunderstood We do not number ourselves with,those h look brisk this weeks- the sales of, Ashes art only
. United fatates and. the remaining Colonies of England 1 111 crated himself from the penalty imposedt
la
I!l:ry"ht.ard"ifl; 1825 import, and 27.5.6 d. to 28s; for ne_se. ,Wh.lacrtret_e„.'4.l_"....
dismay, or even with apprehension, at the progress of the
this country. The stru le is not i continued the magistrate, " would it 1.
.„
.freely offered 2
at _7s. 6d, : of Pearls only SO b
,t.i I'l_77_
, Were placed in much ambiguity,-a circumstance noragged,shoeless gg d - •
peasantry an their landlords but be- Simpson could not legally dispose of property, whichpioper. - real (last year'S import) have been sold at •,... s. ” l „n".
less convenient •
to the power, which might be after-Both ,
.. expected, from the very nature of things, that other natioes, -.. 'e wood 1111e-
tween the latter tl P •
and
ie nests. parties consider could not be affected ban es post facto law?" - :::t':is • new are held for 28s. per cwt. .InDS LI ~ ,
seeing' the astonishing degree of commercial prosperityl Lo wo tts
' tvards in a condition to meditate the advancement of those ill-fisted freeholders as little better than the foot- which England has acquired by the cultivation of this , .
Another cutler o yb
d t out to their worships tti :'' business '
..n w begged o point.
d ones and reduced it ' has
been trifling; SO ton*. Campeac iy g !„,
at roc-
clititriO to still more extensive dominion, than it was ball of their ambition, and so they are sure to come in single branch.f • I•cl . ,
o national in ustr) , would turn their infe.nority of Sheffield knives to ...on.. ors. ,a P ti at 71. 55., end 17 tons Culla Firatic,' of fair quality,
. . ,Thuriss
tii4Vourable to that state whose local interests recom-' for all th It. k e le B,NV c . hatever side ma , obtii • •
) iri the honours attention to it. And the more of our national gre.et- „. ,
in
purpose several of each description.
o i Several parcels of Nicaragto Wood were, offered on
04,
mended to her a moderate and defensive policy. The in.llse asagistratea hating examiaed both, admitted that owe
da sby auctien, , the rest* was the hale .°f 34' t°ll' g° ~i
of the It isquite ridiculous •
to talk of voting ness they attributed to our commercial prosperity, difference between the two; the Lou- ID tons fair soli
about ~.
was, undoubtedly, a vast d
,capacity of the British negotiator in 1783, was out- f game. .
' hone in Ifilti 1 y f Mor conscience sake, on either side, as long as landlords
. ke.r ii filet. , _ . —„can levy a distress, or Priests thunder fOrth an x
, e ~ i that 4., r. :sou inns am isbrother
CH. I is. . the more 'anxious they would 'naturally be . to. acquire did at
,20/.;
~.52,oris, of fi:ie solid at 2.34 i '
I nigh at 15/. 10s;
at ISts sig. to int. los.; 0 tons goo( P- , _ tons imported
e com a knowledge of what they deemed the foundation of a. materials.
don-made knives being much neater, and apparently of better
• peace-ma , i Lver-inemorahle performance, the mat 4 • " Whoever is acquainted with the history of the last twenty- H • • •highest bid-
nicatton. lhese are the , temporal vveapons on s • offered 25/ 7s 6d bein :Ile
treaty Which they signed at Ghent. After a, disastrous the one side, and the spiritual terrors on the other,and hail taken from a knife purchased at the defendante„ and one from from Lima were a• • • g ,
arid 10 tons Cora at 91. Iss. per ton; .", 9, .romi
He then exhibited what is called a ferrule of silver, which be
ding, the puicei was withdrawn for 26/. pe,v,,,ct",
te • .
~..
war, the former had 'subscribed to 'term% which be- 1 nve years, knows how repeatedly the people of the cona-
1,
between both the Irish peasant ‘strifling tales of Quereitron Bark have bee
Sicily .„ n
__„
.ii,
•politt the. 'consciousuesa of heavy national visitations, f I ' p t. left only the delight- crowned our i a
nent have been told to look to the success which . li.es
.n_ustry, for the secret of our power: and the the London manufactured knives.
ii option of resolving to be ruined in this world, or appellation of " a nation of shopkeepers," bestowed upon was very superior to the former; so was the mounting. of the Brimstone sial V elonia nothing done.
.. \on
117..„
aild of preteiisiont. 'proportionably humbled. The Mr. Cannwier. said, it was perfectly obvious that the latter
. steady at lie, to lie. 6d. ;in other deseriptiol.. e'll'al.
damned in that to come. Sancho Panto, in all his us by the tyrant of the age, shewed his belief of the senile ,k beet* sin 1,
second batch Of dilAornatieta had no still eXenfie to •knives altogether.
, ludicrous 'misfortunes, was neverplacedlfstrength, t the same
o our a
plead. They-came to tkperley after a conflict 'which, .t . • • by the gro-
esque genius of evil thatpurstied'inin in so ember- time that it proved the bitter- Mr. Simpson begged to observe, that there was a very mud, done. Saltpetre
I, becnoiold at 23a. 6d. to 's• 4.). uns'
have
its price,' the stale -
~,
however ineatily conituctea '6o,}he Part of 'the British ness of his spleen., , Y , I •
But the rapid rise and extraordinar derahle difference in the price of the two articles. The set par- 200 bags East InctitiltP!.:ll;
rasing a predicament. The Roman Catholic orators success of our cotton manufactures, being More remarkable chased for him was sold at 3/. whereas the other was worth 41.
- , ,ngland els attotintstress of the .
Ministers left It'' 461 • ' only buinness done in ,
e termsthose of any other branch of our industry, have mote After some further remarks from Mr. Butler (who admitted to 225. 6 . per cwt. ' The it, at
talk a great deal of time" glorious triumphs f f thanheads American, and 150 barrels 4;
• oil whielt 81,n • would corideend to treat 81 o freedom"
particularly excited the notice of mankind; and to its that a defence against the information had been establithed) re- Seed is 300 logs
. cruslict an enemy in Europe the most formidable
• She had in those elections •g '
, in which the customary. influence of
.„ , the landlords was broken-down, but it is difficult to previous rates. .
• it 'or
and 64- bags South American, of fair quality, at
.2";
. thii!t.:"4er existed. She had all the Id'cultivation foreign nations have been for years gradual specting the determination of his clients to proceed against parties
Th • • f Oils has been checked by
e inqtury or the !veil ,
live 8 ti.IP
e ° • "'odd for discover o ails quitted the office. But previously to this, one of the cut-
applying themselves. That the quantity of cotton goo s in the metrepolis who violeted tbe statute, the witnesees and their
IP*;r intimate ftiends and alliea-4-on that Sid he t ere- n any rational principle how the freedom of now made in German F • and America is at preselt frie
it" ' • y, relict,
lers said tbat a reventive was better than a cure and he hoped
' '-'• • h 1 n sold at 361., and I I Galli oli at 4(1,t•
a ott_e p 4
Sicily eve ee Pale Sc '
foie there Was nothing t •
o apprehend. In Ame- H . •
eec ion is promoted by coercion havingehanged hainls. very considerable,. andahat it is likely to increase every , P
from the publicity which would be given to these proceedings, Seed Snits nothing doing.
on is the peasant more a free agent, when he votes year, cannot, we think, be doubted; but we ought not. to
ilea ' She had . experienced be Me New Orleans a - hardwaremen and others would not hereafter sell inferior Sheffield to 411. per tan. In • - i this "Tel, '..,
but no sales have been elected
..,
~
to avert tile' denufzeitaion of a churchman, than if he infer from that circumstance, thatasuch an increase will
goods for London •made articles. • •is held for 3014
a single cheek, which might have been redeemed b ' • ' all parcels 28/. to 281. Ws., .
y a exercises hits" franchiSe" so as to conciliate the lord produce a correspondent decline in the demand for British
Newfoundland. Cod brings in small .
division of any given live thousand men, from ain ' . . ,
P's 'n
r taste for cottoh
inanufactures. It only proves a B,row! t, . , , , per tun. Patin 01
Ong of the soil ? But have the Priests really exercised - BRITISII IRON COMPANY. there beitig none inompor . .
•an hundred thousand trained and victorious vete • • goods; which we believe, will go on increasing, until cot- are entirely by the grocers,.
eal . f '7OOO Foot India e
veterans, this ambitious • , . influence in Ireland, or is it but a
At sea, the tanpitlity .of our naval whit` • • had
mistration cg s- " . ton is. as much worn in other countries as it is in this. Such . ' he e.Nce don of a'eo s t • ,
hands, with t •, , P ,
.. i But little. tusit. aeon dove .
• beginning of which
The" conclusion of this meeting (the begin. . .
involved time high name of'
our gallant navy, in oppro- weak invention of the enemy" to prejudice Nlt v la is general use of cotton fabrics will deniandott least, three .
called the " Catholic question ?" It is not on the at.'" ' •I 'might 3/11 and
we gave in our Saturday's Paper) was-like its commence- the exact
awl • 'salted New York have ii 9
• britim new. and partial ; 'butt a single f fragment of our f• b f
Imes the present supply ; and if 0 that increase but a air • ' •
.11
Hides; -- - .- olbs ' which is the- only
immense' Maritime force would have sealed up berme- Priests
assertion of Pretestantv. that we take the fact. The proportion fall to the lotof England, WA! shall have nothing ment nugatory and indefinite, consisting of abuse on one 1 4.i, ii eid.;„erage ...r o
side' and explanationwithout 4OO dry salteitpra .7, . . ,
8. ,
a on the other, .any reference ed Flax is niquirea "0 7", ~.1,
, tically all the. ports of the republic. I-1 I etc, t le» was' . • •
themselves have boasted. of it, and their pane- to fear y o the cottontrade or years ti• ~
for the prosperity f f
d t 1 • la• f h• h 1 •
e precise o ect or w ic tle m mg
eing ma easo t i t , business report • •
eet
- been More readily effected at better' prices. ...La lOW VAX
' ' gsrlBl,3 111. the Association have described their political come; even if our exports depend more than they are likely " tl" inquiry has
. a case in which the law mitsla have b dictated *
„ beento a was. convened. A shareholder . accused* a Mr. Con of . •he week hut 1e...
labours in language such as would appear bombastic to do,. upon our sales on the continent of Europe, and in price no:,
b ttcr request early _in t .
~ . . .
tion . Hemp
wcalser enemy,
. . . , and in which it ought to have been • ' North America. But we can look with'still less apprelien-
, boyinga jacket (whether with the Company's hinds we n'' e • • remain with little vane . .
blackened ; 'prices ' . - p c
in poets talking of " Gods" condescending to mix in learn)f h. d 'NI - r • i since for P. C.
1 could notor is servant, an -r. ...,ort, in rep,y, . . d d t 49/. to 131.
dictated, just so far as a regard to strict justice, to the- o ' e • "ftmarkets which have no mantt
minima o rivalry o those is in fair eman a ~.
le combats' o mankind. Now, if the Roman Ca-
contended, that a servant was nothing without a jacket.- Fvening Oct.l3'
national rights, and to the stability of' the peace about 11' ' d ' • ' factures of their own to bring into direct competition with Liverpool, Friday' s a , ,it
to
. , . , .tto ie orators had any idea of what the: word " free-After Mitch similar effervescence the Meeting sepatated tof the week the demand 1
.0 ,
to lie obtained, would have rer . pinta. Time queetion of slotn" really means, ,
they would be silent about an ours. Neither France Germany, northe United Stateie
without coming to any decision. During the early Par Since Tuesday.
Y can 'meet us there. If protecting duties of 30 per Cent., has been very' limited. ,
meet ,
dubious boundary ought then to I
lavebeen set finally t •
riumph w kit a Priesthood could obtain by working and even actual prohibition, are necessary to keep their . . Cotton Market 'on to '
holders have evinced more inclinati
_. 6 de.
• at rest. There was
, .another qiiestion,-ealie real cause '
of the war of 1.812, 'I • - on the fears of an ignorant peasantry. We see what own markets for the use of theirmanufacturens ; they Cannot MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. however, lio been Jose
IP'
d a large
,businesT4 hm, f which sPP
-•••-ant . one most pregnant (while the 1 'i" ' f- h •tl 1 / d for I,
le t enuncia lOti 0_ the pries...loot- has -one -_r those hope to wage a successful. competition where no such --- . the buyers, an itirs:peladr:: :6 1* la. itiee . the stietirt,s•g.
undecided), with th •. e certainty of future and incessant LONDON DIARY, WEnNasnaY,. Orr. 'lB. 1 000 bags.
naturally 'fine and. productive countries, Spain and protection will befriend 'them. To the markets of South •
mattitty--we mean that tshicleembra Ifatal
ect theright America •to our Asiatic dominiona; and to every new (At the Court of Cornntissioners.) N. culators have taken about , .
' Italy. If the Irish peasantry must be slaves, we would - . ........ ___•........essestee-s. T........ ,
at 12 _---- ._
of search : that question was. one which •• it imported much rather aee them in a state of . sub' • h • jection to tor . • . •
market which circumstances bring within the view of spectra P.. Beard, Stroud, clothier
the netritin • • '
, ii, in crests of the empire and the natio I tenon, or within the reach 'of enterprise, We may thereforei J. Crosthwaite, Fenchnrch-street, wine-merchant ll 'COUNTRY le:01!1q. .1 ,
._-.----
na landlords who eau give them some comforts in return, Ai Fletcher, Lime-street-squareorterchant
12 ' wsra.
nuar50.',14.4.5.:,---r•-- roe.
. repose and honour in the highest degree to settle b I' .:
'• ' ' look with confidence rot- a continued demand. 'But bei ,' .
the
mout formai
mut
solemn , . „ y t ani exhibiting the mockery of freedom, while fore we entirely abandon the markets of Europe, which we Gibbons, jun. Wells, merchant l2 oats.
Wheat. radar. -----0) 4.
Ittatrumetit ; but it waslittle liArnes and FAlivards, Derby, booksellers - --"----,,, „ ,4 to ,1. tg
dragged along inethe grasp fI • oly 1 • • have " ,
meanly-met ienoseinionsly limbed • it - • i '- -. ' 1• o -ineh ' - -rnwch Men
1 en aeu6tA•mwd
i"
supply,
let
"aexami."'
a - to 'a, a. 4-- .-,:, a ss - ....
on .A.merican descriptions, o
, ' ti, ' , ,• ' • tilt• wus agree, who arrogate to, theme ytts that attribute of the God- further, time grounds
,1 .
..1,
Li ,
who , .1
~,t i. :Ititton, Southwar - nuige-rom , to ilet
Ails:over ..,........-- ,52 btl 20 30 •72 :•105 . (14 ^". ,
that the war tiln,111(1 lie i ,COUNTRY IMAIIY, Waniorsnav, Oe'r• IS.
, ',' hotel , ' ,' 1: ''' .3" ""I to by this eoknissy, heati-,-of- Idnioivittp; from silt or riot, ins they please, of tiontinontaria:itifac::orme:•:,"ti'in liti::)7.lisiehaf f....21e rinti stl: e prom-1e
ii.kin .......-,--. hi, 6l) ae ,42 •z/ , if.4o- •••.,_.
'Ain" siltt: tl'''' b'di at. het 11,"sti a"a• t" "Ile Particle must exercise a treincodous influence over those who pertly, rest their apprellett4o,lu. if we grant to 111ern, .1. Couplantl, Liverpool, at Messrs. Itadeliffe's, Liverpool ~ 12 ,Barill?w------, 47 5,47) ?). 11l 23 •
.1,1 ,s, ~ 41 ..., e.
•' of satishetion 0- 'seen •ity 'tam I. 1 Item', 1 i I
• '' ' ''' ' 4 i•"" t()"'l lig "1" believe in their mission • and when that influence that wages are lower on the continent, ( iebicli taking 01l linYne4l and Co. tilvannea-Publie Rooms, Swansea ll ' 'itri1gi......1.,. 7.7 -y7. -ii 7_
~7.,,' i 3". - ; 41, ,•"' ....
' Viillial I' i ' -I 1 1 i, r 1 AV
.I.lf. (AMU tittP. LIU 10 Ital C 11118.., (7,. flit:it-ft" „ e come 1 I . . '3l' 1. I. l eirelllfeihnt'eri ial o crlniidctigion, we am 4-,rins'wh'itt iitclinerl T• lA,l,ollei', rurdish-Nsw London, Exeter - 52 •islo 44 21% 34 al " 1;... .5 •
S tt»t: mere, y sinritu, , ant Is i irectet to non- - • • • It. :salter, Mancheater-Mr. Kershaw's, Manchester
repeat, that the united States alight ile.e have been ti 1. E. '• ' _a. ' to dispute,) wehave nevcrtheleY, the adrantaires of superior 0 Daventry --,-. 36 93 32 :IS
ell 0 /jOOOS', there is a despotic agency at wore more 'ls •• ' 1' . 1 A. S. and J. Sharp, Leeds-Mr. Lawler's, Manchester...-. I 4) , _oneaster tai Ikt) 32 4- .4s
GIOUCCSttr... :ii 1;11 (0. ,14 as at aa lysi ... 5
prevailed upon -and ought, at any rat
f , °, to have heen competent thrum any other whatever to subvert the free capital, which, as, every one 1.) its's, go ci‘s a i Node( edven-:
Wetherspoon and Watford, Lirerpool--George, Liverpool I
compelled, to declare their adherence to the English exercise of reason, and . establi I ,1.,1
..1 , f tagein the purchase of neateirila; we hiaive.rniiciiiiiir7 Coil-•. •
61 a poi cc b asery o . tinually presenting to us fresh resources, and besides a 1110.11,0091.111.01.11111•010.11110111111 Granthant.........-.. 55 ' 00 38 13 30 38 52 ~.. -•
Flexhani--- 52 60 as •40 2$ ',.5 -,, 11 54 -•
Lee& —."."' M 61 33 1-1 21 -.-
Prillelpli of public law, being that which the whole . . On Friday a part of the extensive premises situated 14;leesier 00 ae ea 36 at 35 48 '34; - _
' l'Pa ''' v 1 ---
heart and mind.-/bid. popidation which cannot be,,,etpeelled lot.irstleflitigaide in-,
.itt Bartholomew-close, so many years the property of the late Mr. Lo
civilized world had acknowledged •for centuries as the .
John NI illan, and now in the possetaion
law of Malone.. But
.if the English clerk from the, fiowever those who are enjoying the good thi»gs dustry, we have iii the eebileimeld'arrturgenients of Lininl4l..--..-.41 h ,54 as 43 !,.1.,•-, •t4r, . ....:
under Government,al 1 time writers•• tl *r • t . a
1t le in lei in ems , depertment of our irianpfantories, and mercantile operatrivocnrs),. of Mr. Edward Sherman. Louttn g 50 55 a! it) 26 :9 nV4I 46
actually SO many sources of profit in the savings tliey Occa- proprietor of the extenaivw coach and Waggen-offices, known as time Lynn---- 48 60 3.1 .10 26 :,u '„„,'" 5.8 -' -'46
rftinnifuturen, ' Bull-and-Mouth and Oxford Arms Inn, were reduced t '
,Secretary of State's office, who enacted minister on dist
occasion, understood one yvord about the question may. endeavour to leave off that most hateful of all
sion. It may be eontelided, that foreign Markettlartioro. rit N 8 37 13 30 31 au .„..- Stl
from the falling in of the upper
way,
' About' half-past two the I.lsfoeparrttahtle ----....- 1252 84'5''' 14 34) 11,33 * ' iii -V
ft' t'''
words to the ears of a placeman-Iteduttion, there will, in time, acquire all these advantage* which we now floor of the fourth story
(which . perhaps may bc•it matter of doubt), lie took rr‘yviintf, devastation in its titzneyr, ._,iii .
,out (..3 ::114. ii 4 ~3 '32
can be no doubt but the diminution in the reven_ti.e possess over them. True. But let; us hope, that the coarse The underne;srYtlig Boors went effectual care to leave no neon' behind him that he '
" march of intellect" will net he confined to them ; that • . * • .1 force of the ':"'"'""
I;nist be met by a sitnilar
increase of expense. ..t. o Sandwiet l'ir - 5s 'Bl 34 10 21
could form a. just estimate of its value. Thus time_ . _ tonutatinm, and the bearings of the ground floor instantly gals &lepton Mallet 62 56 39 13 !!8' 34 4,52 SI -- --
.. .
..i_.,.,, , y shall .
,11. a( t atitA,t, its they pursue. tilt ; and way with the united weight of three stories, each heavily laden sinl*by - .34 oo sto 4.1. - - s's '..-- -' •-•
• . talk of new loans and thereby the debt Whlell 4 e mke further •l• • -
solitary ground, of future difference which the first
WelgrAlqlB Clown is the nei tit of absurdity;- that the mat of 'Britons will never buffer 11.1 t ii yieldeither with grain. Thus was buried in the most. dreadful confusion .8_110der1and,......._ 59 , 64 .- ,r, Z •:t7i, 7s 51 "'4' --
treatr with •Ameriea nrovide 1 namely, that Snail >' already - hand, ' „ , . . • , ) Taunton
.32 •,' .. bl ....
A i . % 4'‘ '. , . nor, on other VVOURI we atter the country the palm of manufeeturnig skill, or of commoicial enter. several horses, and one w ' as • .te '-
aggoli, two men, and all the grain. Knell ham 50, 56 32 10 -
Itrvw,ity,oarn'sakrblilklrceiti,ohilugetseidetw..........h
..,...........,
::::,
41450,5 i • L6i2) 13519.32:
.....b74102
:7126,
iviii.:3l
:4:71d.
$5,,5et0,2:,
F.--..:),:•-.)...sti
from an unsettieu frontier, was noubled„ in the seem'
„ ' with any very material relief under the particular head nations.-21fetnehesies Herald. •
whole strength of the united establishments, and after about four
ne.hinresiamtrrai
I':
og incessant
tgileet rouui
ruins,
.s 1 az,
II itn())811tor
r,
odfetlintiiiioen geexotiacvr
ilith,isectshe
att
bbn.ced
hpw(enrsavgo,gBnosanest tmiieeny occupied
sbum2i n
The most prompt assistance was immediately rendered by the u
by the acceptance of a floating construction of the prise, to other
. . to whicit .we have just alluded. There is no•person,
right Of search ; the former constituting ii. plausible
however, acquainted with the details and the occupants ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 3,4 itti 42 „
tellllltooo,ll
.10 direet • elicronetunent ny the states of man of our lublie offices, who' must not know' that _ .-
ceeded iii rescuing all the horses except three, valued at abou: 601. Yenlveciri 54
58
31'
39
M 42
56
-'1
$.4.
Of Nam.. England upoti our provinces ; and the ' oY(.. them l .
„ • ... . , . each, one of which at first, showed signs of life, but ultimately ex- Boamoi-- .000,00 . 0 0 0 0 e s,, 6 r ',; n a
GUILDHALL-One George Sharpe was lirought iip in cue-
. , „ many are still overloaded with useless, or tody, on Saturday to answer the complaint of his wife a very .
latter a ready lretence for co-operation with arms', almost useless personages, who show, their inutility. byßirMinaham 74946 0 I 4 1 ~„ ,„0 ot .6 1„
decent-looking young womaeS who wept bicameral whilst•
Y rshe pined. The two men
and 'every' power in the work). .:Whidi should figuring absurdly„ „ . , ,
. away most at OMNI.; ganung•nousee, stated it. . broken bones. .we are happy -to say, escaped without lluekingham 76 9' 50 60 40 vu., ~,' oso,, " A "
. • Cheltenham 8 0 0 i 5 0 0 , 48 s'f,''g 7 1 800 Os'
' hereafter be at svar with Great Britain. It is the •
vitaterieg-pluces, and on the pave of London, at hours, " This person is my husband, Sir, she cod ;" I was Thar- Coventry ..-.......... .7 4 70 5 0 stl 1 4 sw 111 DO 0,, 06
former.rtf •i. i I.recently - ht
o these subjects sv Ire i las caught • rued to him nine years ago, and I have new, !mown 000 aas.„
y LIVERPOOL - Liereford 0 0 0I 0 0 04 0 0 001 (4 ,ii 0,11; 0 o
.more or ti • less, nougliout the whole year, when it is . • ' srgrit,A 1 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Newcastle (StafE) 969*6 6 96 "I 1312 gti i'll ° 0 ll°
, ottr , notiee..• 'lle States of Massachusetts atm obvious, that if th ' • "cu
°r
ey have any thin to do Ina to happiness since. From the very may,..ie has treated ---•-•..... . Northallerton.. 6676 4 0 5 0
th 00 8 0 0 0 '39 4 6 00 0
. en e made' . encroachments 'upon that p?r- ,t
receive - and Spend tl ' • g
len. salaries, • they.ought to be ime most eruelly. Ile is a chair-inalicr by trade, blit since onr f 1
~. 11.1 t tall lie 'octet! his work, autt has .matle me .11 piantation Sugar the gales "
amount to 500 hhds., i.apnri___
shrewsuury -...,- 00 9b 76 00 i" 6 3
tion of the British province of New Brunswick otherwise•employed.Tl• 1 • ' '
~ iese t 'tugs occasion more =wage e as o.
maintain him M idleness, by my labour, as a fancy trimming rather lower prices nave been ha • Seafront .94 9 8 ems' 0050
some tipstances submitted warwick 7O 78 50 S 0 4 2 se e 8 °!". • A,
which lies betvveen the Penobscot ,atal the St. Law- , • •to. „Nothin . ' done in East In *ii. S '
. , .
..
~ disgust, erhaps, than • their . removal would give of IT
ma er ; and when I could not 0 nufficient to support us by that, mo,aB- •
.11•1 • . th tiger, or West India warcester.7- 7 4 7 I 5 0 60 3
rgrlCei and have there, without ceremony Or COEIIIIIOII . ' he drove me out to get money by the vilest means, following me 1 ses. small lot of low white Brazil Sugar has been 13 Zcfcial: 11 03"Itft is
8011.
12 0 1.6 00010 0 7 0 4: 12 013
~6,i10
. actual relief. But as time fact is undoubtedly so we sold at
decelicy, performed acts of sovereign dominion vvithin i
op nOt * know tliat, Gv, ' •-• ,' ' about the streets to bee that. I did
,not defraud. him of what I 345. per cwt. 'Coffee foments without any altetaa I*
miiinaton -,:- 12 61b0.60100 6 n° A ii ill rii 0
,ii,
'the limn-eta of the. l< ing of England's territory ; making ovular act dm that 'o'ccall'iltineh'it ci°l.(l!dt 11° a 41°1re earned by those nusins. He has even waited at the doors of bail . don : 150 tees. Jamaica sold by auction brought former litrir4e"---- tl il 5501 g 3'-1414 1 :ll'
grants of British land ; selling or confiscating whole teads of ' all 1 - tg 1 int.c ta e y upon tle
( epartments to weed them of these houses te receiVe the wageii of tny infamy ;
.iind Inany , , prices or the middling and better descriptions, but some
tune When 1 have come out
,of those houses, soul given hun what lots of the ordinary qualities 1 Stockton.—. 11.0 .14 0.0 0 0
Wolstnglum -, 13 4) 15 0 9 0 IV 3 l' . 11
Royal forests ;summoning the inhabitanta to' attend the went s. to 28. per cwt. ' • _...._..-_ , --------7„, „[--a, oer. •„, r.
, meless end noxious ineumbranees • But. a much money I bed obtained be has, knocked me down because I did lower.- Cocoa . 500 1 .f . •'• I ro 30 9%
Rectiblican militia assemblies • pushing, in fact our ' • - relief 'l. ' I' . 1 ; ''repeatedly left h' It' i i• taken •
not 0 aain more. . aave on, ant go into Imes- were in, and are held -
, . Jags o Truitt ad, offered by auction DUBLIN MARKET No.er•-s'• K•s; '
Fro-1 '3,, 0 16 11
' '"3, . ' , more extensive sionrce •of uto the country atat 50s, per ewt. A small lot 1,540 Wheat, per barrel'2o *tope ....- V g 1/ tt° 14
*4lt lotuses trout their swots aim threatening to sena cm ilo a . ' • 1 out where I was ; • .
1 y ant again , but as soon as he fount .
, . • - ' large might, we believe, be, found in the Colonies, 1 ,of Pimento; of fair quality, .11 . , was 404 t, at oicl, per lb.- 557 Bare ..... • Itiftorie,,,r.
._ jii 0 - ".‘' -6 1N if •
thelp into' the ocean. The region which they claim ~ . ,el . '0 made such disturb-mesa that nohody wouhlemploy 111% And thee Ginger tontinues dull I • ' 10 - e°.
. n Rums little doing. ; ir.i
ees
re.. 14,7 test trtles .......—. .1 iii Tile- ......- la 1() 2,,1 „.,
1' most of Witten, insteno of oeing, as they now are, one t i • ' •
he i' rove me into the streets again. At last, three days ago, he mail ' With Out • •
IWI tittt alter ation. 9,33.5 Cwt. Flour --
_. 9 stone .--,....... 190 I)/ 'l° ° 44
offisome quibble. iti &treaty, not supported, however, r -
0i tue many " dead weiurhis" upon the mother country, said lie would leare me to myself if I would give Itinl (we shit-
. . • • to, , „ , . 403 Oatmeal 11 atone ...... 19
by its words'
,and in manliest defiance of its intent and so re -awl COTTON.-Prices have ' as 0
- r ought; at least, to provide for their own support, if .1, . what little furniture we had. I gave him the five , , . _ . declined generally about id. per . Sold to #alter. onl v. . • ' ~
• 1, ° sa4.
spirit, contains 10,000 square Milo; of .excellent land, .
Pe measure o rent er are urn o le os ti- . , ,
not in sot t I t ttlf t .• Ninilings, antt every thing else Iliad, though they were purchaied lb. '.l he public•sales of Sea Islands' yesterday went off 6,772 Cwt. Floikr ~,,,Www,...,:v..**,....nr• ,
... RA, , Pek t 0 113'. tr. '
;settled and occupied by British subjects ; commands •
mg hand which has raised them to their present min- 'wait my money;' and we signel a paper, by which we agreed steadily; -there
never 10 •t f 'were sold 2'40 b I ' d
' 1 , Viz at 110. al3 . for Average price of y. hie4vitird2l.
od to 0, fixt
Receipts of Flour, fl,BTiise„,,,k, , frill II;
1-11 C cour .e or tlic St 1a • the Canadas • . _ • , to er au with each other again ; but, the very same middling to fair;
at 13
' ' '' ' "'nee' "nmeetB nonce. Instead of being places where the needy evening, he .• •
and one of his companions came to me, and beat stained id. to 'lsds for good fair to flume; 20
did. a Mid.; arid 80 Bahia and Manic) at Bid. sales of Do., 11;114..:4 Thirdz,:_..,_„,,, Iron •r- i4d.
, svitil Nova Scotia, and opciim or shuts out the comrnu-
• , hangers-on of great families are quartered upon'the me, and abuiled mime;, and my husband swore lie would trample per lb •' 2 Bowed, i i
~ 3, 80 6ao a Lid,, fair; 6•141
likationtl 01 teas I • • s• •' • r•tt 11 IS C
. , orttl4l prt),lttc‘tt AAI 1 1 .ountry tor
Ibt, .t ld be infinitely more advantageous, both me to death miliaa I continued to 'supply liiin. with money.!.--- a 7,4 d .. . .. ~ ordinary to 9 •
11101 C titbit eirtift itiondi; il the year.
, 5 . I_l Wo wish as •rn s'e- .1 w".d
for the parent State s•se added that she ver:lv believed' her life to he in danger from AIL ,good;. d
. good fair to - - - , i. a • , CORK, Tenciinst,' OM la. a.
'4O
for the colenies themselves an _ . L ,_ P his violence, and she iiii lored the Magistrate to proteet,ber. area and Mobile, t3id. a7d ; 100 Sea Island, 120. Burma. The c,„setry,
..
~
..... „
well to the (hilted States as to aii tl •f • ' , y o ter oreignota- that the local Legislatures should raise in taxes the „„„ „. . e 15d. •40 Stainer! ditto,Lid. .nd gagl Pernambuco.' . ""Y olr, said this precious 'husband; in his defence,. "Sihe aw •
a, Firo,ei,lity ........ 7: ... :
..... ..":
non and it is c' • 1 • • . i. e tot t ohne, even niore, perhaps, than ourmilitary este-
means of pitying for their own ,civil and kuolve she ran away from me to go and live with a carpeu Id. a10d• 30 . First °minty
ter, be, full . ..., i• , Maranham, 9id ; 420 Bohm, ofd. a ~,,,„,„T„~
.......................... ,S-44
. 4
interest, to latlaili at peace with them. 13ut there are • -
blisliments and that the former should no longer,be fore we had heen married a month ; end at this, thee, aha's 'got a '
; 30 Mina Gera, li)id, a did.; 690 Egyptian, 70. '-Third do 76 Third do. ............ .
.................
...,.,
Pints,' " well or honour, al security, on which a stand ' ' f'. 1'•
the ease, of ersons to gentleman eMnea tO see her fOl iMptoper piirpoliee ; :and then, ~ a fnd.; 30 Demarara, 9id, 0 10(i.; 450 Laguira, lild• ; Pgrn do
COMpOSOd, aS 11118 too o.cen n..e"
Fd 1 to the furniture,there" lit. f drawers in' the i 'IGO Surat sid ' Lid,; Is' 1f- • 1 I.i
ttc t ian ' Aagm • s les '-0 'l P 404 4'• . a .; making a tots o,meut mg those . a - ------s-----
1111I5t ne made, because i£ one coneession be is kl 'ea '' ffices were more 1 which i urehas . , - t a sale I" sok nrlll4ll. . thalsoY s
P ed with my awn money a . ,
.1 by aection, of 7,600 bags, of which-1,000 haga Ame-
niade, anotherand anotlt".r will • 1 I d ', , ~. va c Ins° ent y etnatme .
, ti whose circumstances the o
•
'to the office. The East India Company's poe- The with solen I .1- ' 1 ' fie 1. 1, :' on the 13th inst.
in.y ...mei. that she either nlll away from him WI have been taken on speculation. The arrtvals are At the Rectory, Newan;toll, ~.'
Our 'Ambassador at Washiteston h • they ,
is as sent in a repro- ' • , illustration of this. They have for ....---
or that any person /aloe to ~„ her, iti he had . alleged-in proof
,8,375 ha, Rev. Arthur Cyril 0nit1.5t...........................„,,..
isessions are an bags.
seittatiote on this subject, Mulch has had the effect of ii.f the truth of Vey'
~. tbe support of .their territories an Jenny and a civil which denial, elm offered to call her hushand's • T
, obacco lia.s continued in fair demand throughout the • MARRIED. - ha the ~,
". suspendtier. not of reptant!. the resolutions
..s, , r,• ne en . sister as a witileu•' but I lined hearing aft in •.
t equal to that of the country ,
time
wyee I, ~,t it Aldermen dee 1
11
Y Ore week without ' . in prices. ' A few small sales At Margaret's, Weitmiesteri ,f,r„try, T
establialiment, almost any variation Cie the .12th jest. at s--• .
Massaeliusettf.,; mitt of iVlaine. Our Goverinnent itt are paid for ',.!
,;., ii ts 411,0-41r„ted.tho the timbals( smu ii find bail to h. e f the'."
al I.' .at large ; but both these establishments ~ amp U., peace. , , , . • have been effected in Quercitron Bark, .Of Tar only one c, W. Knvrett, Copt. U. 111, P. Ingilhy 0; , Borks• ,
SonionS,
hope, is alive i - •te‘ duty, 1 t•
.0,1 . a.m. o the. 'lawn cavity , ,
0 I, 1 while the reveoue diet
y t emse VeB, eontrtnute
UNION 11A considerable small lot of Archangel has been disposed of at 18s. per brl a admit /laughter of Cs
- - Li....-A ease of . impedance to ier Time . . - ' ' -..
'rt brie, ' - • ' 11-" e, - ' __•_....
and sitfety.---- i'isue,s. i •ri • e sales in are 1,3..0 good !veiny at .--------- • ,
tlanditi°'
fil An- Stare igt oreater than that of any othec.se: sons engaged In the Catlecv aide or the metropolia and ' ' DIFsDs per ,
_ _ of .811ef- ins Rd t., 1 1 ..... „. ......t srhi. stocks of Indigo in Imnor- • - • ....--_,,....... sa.. .. Ann-atreet,
-t

However those who are enjoying the good things
under Government, and the writers in their interest,
may endeavour to stave off that most hateful of all
words to the ears of a plaeeman—lteductien, there
cam be no doubt but the diminution in the revenue
must be met by a similar diminution of expense. To
talk of new loans, and thereby increase the debt which:
already weighalis down, is the heigh absurdity t of•
nor, on the other hand, would we flatter the country
with any very material relief under the particular head
to which we have just alluded. There is no person,
however, acquainted with the details and the occupants
of many of our public offices, who must not know that
many of them are still overloaded with useless; or
almost useless personages, who show, their inutility by
figuring away most absurdly at clubs, gaining-houses,
watering-places, and on the pave of London, at hours,
more or leas, throughout the whole year, when it is
obvious, that if they have any thing to do but to
receive and spend their salaries, they. ought to be
otherwise employed. These things occasion more
disgust, perhaps, than their removal would give of
actual relief. But as •the fact is undoubtedly so, we
do not know that Government could do a more
popular act than that 'or calling immediately upon the
heads of all departments to weed them of these
useless and noxious ineumbranees. But a much
more extensive 01011ree` of relief to the country at
large might, we beitve, he, found in the Colonies,
most of which, instead of being, as they now are, one
of the many " dead weights" upon the mother country,
ought, at least, to provide for their own support, if
not in some measure to render a return to the foster-
ing hand which has raised them to their present emi-
nence. Instead of being places where the needy
hangers-on of great families are quartered upon the
public, it would be infinitely more advantageous, both
for the colonies themselves and for the parent State,
that the local Legislatures should raise in taxes the
means of paying for their own civil and military esta-
blishments, and that the former should no longer be
composed, as has too often been the ease, of persons to
whose circumstances the offices were more fitted than
they to the office. The East India Company's poa-
sessions are an illustration of this. They have for
the support of their territories an
army a
the country
at large; but both these establishments are paid for
emitribute
by themselves, while the revenue their
to the State is greater than that of any
otherE en
v s
parate head of taxation which possess.
the King's regiments and the national rum!' ft are
when sent in aid of the Company's service, a
paidni for by them ; and it does, therefore, ippeatil.
tioewhat extraordinary and contradictory, that
iNhile one class of our colonies (for so we will venture
to call our Eastern possessions arc little or no bur-
on to the mother country, the West Indies, the North
American States, the Cape of Good Hope, and our
titer foreign possessions, should be a drain upon us,
•evhich might be, to a certain degree at least,
if not
wholly avoided. At a time when retrenchment be-
games a matter of such pressing importance, we would
ornestly draw the attention of Government to this
point. We are not insensible to the way in which
(Monies do, and in which they ought to contribute to
tile wealth and resources of the parent state, but We

At the Rectory, Newingtonnfitolnlith.e i3th hist, the lady' of it°
Rev. Arthur Cyril Onslow, of a MM.
MARRIEI). ...11/P
y Of
tl
Jaue, eldest daugt" hte_l.l_": 1 . ingig__,....,of C. Kn)rett, P.fitA., Forming, 1/41r1*
°D tile "th ifilt• lit St. Mar 11 .. W . ter 14 t"' . I
C. W. Kn ,iet Cape. R. t; nt4' """I".° it ft"'
t(
Aotnythicee Admitel.ih u: It. Daotnndellelyaigsp,cit!ifree:no4Anyetuu.444treeeitg,
IP,
tetrititi:;(3:::,
Mrs. Donnelly', aged 47. ,i, , aro
someday*, Peter Bate, of Bogsworek, Mel/shire. '-o1.11:04
the business of u collier and fartnei until he was near
' 1 bill
of age ;he had been rather deaf fer a number a r* Slit 01,
eye Might hail been weak of lot.', but he retained 10 insella il
ties until within three daytior his death. , hdroolo4
Lrtst week, in the 100th year or 1114 sgp, Virgo c'-',411;;" 1,00
Ilbourer, of Houghton-on-the-bill, Leicesteoltil'e• 11"1, eskid
the lAA two er three years, the deceased might he men ;liiarie
stones on the Irpringliam-road. Ile waa one of eity6°
by'the tame father. A 05 t bir'
Ou the bth inst., after a fear days' ilhiess, 44 mull, fle
TrlasioratuaesoGhtlyz,ooforin :trertilyi,,u6ists.etAiruivrti.arltinelr,4ifftllttt;p3i:tfy:._: Lin,
eollishire who died at the advanced age of 104.
cola''''=,

Tobacco has continued in fair demand throughout the
week without any variation in prices. A few small sales
have been effected in
Quereitron Bark. Of Tar only one
small lot of Archangel has been disposed of at 18s. per brl.
The sales in Turpentine
are 1;350 brio. good quality at
1011,,td. to I Is. per cwt. The storks of Indigo in Impor-
ters' hands being nearly exhausted, scarcely, any thing has
beeif done, Tallow : 100 casks old Yellow Candle have
been disposed of at 30i, 6d. per cwt. Valonia: the sales
this week have, been 30 tons ordinary Mores at 6/. 10s.
per ton. The Hide market is dull, the sales consisting of
330 New Ybrk Salted Cow and Ox at :lid.; 200 'Valpa-
raiso, the price not named; 7,000 dry East Thdia, 'the
price of which has not transpired, and 400 dry West India
at aid. per lb.
Imported into Liverpool, from the 7th to the 13th Oeto.
ber inclusive, by 11 vessel from Bombay, 1 Jamaica,
1 Barbadoes,
'Vincent, I St. Lucia, it New York,
1 Charleston, 1 Philadelphia, 2 Quebec, 1 Luber, and
1 Africa

case of ~ortaiiterable importance to per.
ft)" engaged in the cutlery trade or the twetropolia and of Shef-
field, was heard before 11. J. Cii.AStitERS and •e. S. c.%I.DwELL,
niqrs., on Satu'Play. it was no information, under the sAth
Gee. 111., eap. ,110„,1 An Act to regniaW fluttery in Eng.
land,"
preferred by several of the most respectable cutlers in
Lotloont aStmlst-Moases, Paine and Simpson, lardwareinen,
High-street, Sottirwartc, -who- were • alleged, Av4ortting to the in.
formation, to have sold-two Amen -of knives 'and fortis, having
upon them the word 4i La„tioni, ntarriped, they' lgiog of Sh„f,
fluid manufacture.

We undcritand and are glad to hear, that next Ses-
sion of Parliament. will not pass away without the at-
tendon of tin) 14gittlature being called to the infamous
Ariteill of JOitit Stock frauds, which has of late brought
so inuch disgnice and misery on the nation. When
ith ei,Plitzi of the prment day beconie matter of history,
What. t picture of general corruption and debasement
would England CXliibit to future ages, if the high tri-
bunal to Ibi4kh 11, intrusted, in the la ;t ~esource, the con-
aoriation of the ititerehts of justice and public morals,
shotdd in the gnat of connivance with the acts
of the •fattleg it.ra, of ,00nvirators that ever prayed upon
the credulity of itiiirialt cc; ttirt% We have laws isevere
enough, bellyful 4141W5, for the minor criminal who
forge a one pound note, or take unlawful ponsession
or 444 in on the highwa,y ; but as it the very mag-
nituilii of ale guilt purged the offence, we allow-those

Mir. Butler, in the absence of Mr. limner, conducted the ease
on behalf of the informants.
An objection was taken to the wording of the information by
Mr. Simplon ; but was afterwards waved, in eormolue„,e of Air.
Butler retnarking that another information, corteettml, would be
inunediately laid, as it Iva!, the determination (ibis ,liento to tiro-
need looter the atatute for the protection of the cutlery. trade. of
London and they having, suffered eo Severely by, in-
ferior Sheffield good', being dibpomed of, with the words 44 London"
and 4, London oude,, stamped upon them. Be would, however,
state in the outset, that he was instructed not to Pro" fur the

StAgfit ,Ob Mids. 3! teem, ; mu.badoes, 211 hbds., 27
tees., 21;k1s. ;; St. Vipqnut, 2.5 latds.; St. Lutin, 188 hlids.,
1.5 tees., 37 brlb.; total 47111108., 77 tens., at) brls. 1118-
lasies, 383 Casks. Coif* 4r15 tees., 18, brls. 'Cotton,

Printed< uld published Aryl bf. YOUNG, at the Se*
Ni'. 112, &Joao.