The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-05 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT WALKER'S HOTEL, GLASGOW.

Lady Mary Murray and family, the light Rev. Bishop
Sandford, Captain Hodges, Kent ; T. L. Hedges, Esq.
ditto; Christopher Turner, Esq. Oxford; Joaquin Gon-
zalez, Esq., T. Alexander, Esq. and Mrs. Alexander,
London ; John Deans, Esq. and Mrs. Deans, Island of
Java; C. P. Chapman, Esq. London; William Darn.
ton, Esq. ditto; James Macgregor, Esq. Liverpool.

ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL HOTEL, INVERNESS.

Colonel Craigie, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Colonel Stewart,
Captain G. Gordon, - Maule, Esq. on a tour; -
Silver, Esq. of Neitherley, and family, on a tour ; Colonel
Mackenzie and lady ; D. M'Culloch, Esq. of Torhouskie;
- Welsh, Esq. on a tour; - Goulding, Esq.
London, and lady, on a tour; - Russel, Esq. and lady,
on a tour; Miss Wilson, - Kerr, Esq.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, AuG. 4.

Notwithstanding the powerful attraction of the York
August Meeting there was a respectable muster this day.
Some changes have taken place amongst the outsiders, fa-
vourable accounts having been received respecting Delphine,
who is considered almost safe to win the Produce Stakes at
York en Thursday. The odds are thus :

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
3 to I agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede (offered)
5 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam (taken)
9 to 2 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel
20 to I ag,st Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum
22 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Delphine (25 taken)
25 to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer
25 to 1 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist
28 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Terror
30 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmeline (taken)
30 to i ag,st Mr. Petre's Stapleton (taken)
No others mentioned.

ST. JOHN'S WAPPING AND ST. GEORGE'S

EAST REGATTA.

Yesterday a handsome Prize Wherry, and other Prizes,
given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of St. John's Wapping
and St. George's in the East, was rowed for by the under-
mentioned free watermen belonging to the above-named
parishes. The day, with the exception of One heavy
shower, which came down during the third heat, was pro-
pitious, and in consequence the river and its banks were
crowded with spectators. The shipping was likewise
thronged, and many elegantly-dressed ladies honoured the
scene with their presence. The following were the men,
where belonging to, and the colours by which they were
distinguished
James Metcalf Union Stairs Dark Blue
Hobert Marshall ...... Hermitage Stairs Green

-
John Adams Wapping New Stairs ...... Light Blue
James Griffin Wapping Old Stairs Yellow
Thomas Henderson... Wapping Dock Stairs Red
James Bolas King Edward's Stairs Pink.

The contest extended the whole way from the Hermitage
to King Edward's Stairs, twice round, and consisted of four
heats, the first men of the two first heats lying by for the
grand heats, and the first out of the next four rowing with
the first men of the first and second heats fur the boat.
Blue, Green, and Dark Blue, started for the first heat,
which was won by Green ; Yellow, Red, and Pink, were
the rowers for the second heat ; and, after a good contest,
it was won by Yellow. About four o'clock Light Blue,
Dark Blue, Red, and Pink, as losers of the two first heats,
contended for the third heat, when Dark blue came in first
by seine distance a-head of the rest. For the last and grand
heat, Dark Blue, Green, and Yellow, took their stations,
and, after a most admirable heat, far superior to either of
the preceding, they came in as follows, viz.—Yellow first,
Green second, and Dark Blue third. The first man wag
entitled to the wherry, value 23/. ; the secOnd., to 51. ; be
third to 41. ; the fourth, 3/. ; the fifth, 2/. ; and the last,%,
1/. 10s. After the match was over, the men W ree.to:cia,
in procession the distance they rowed. amidstthe a
mations of the assembled thousands.

Secretary
PEEL,ar
The Duchess of CLARENCE, attended by her
.OR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr'
suite, arrived at her residence in Bush? Park yesterday,
from Plymouth.
A Cabinet Counxthcri:
four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street,
which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke
S'We:r
OLord f IsiTEE LUNT:BORN,
TE:D:I of
eAßlEißunisEteErN:sNaTlSMetlibe
Sir GEORGE
I~IURIVE
t
d
tyEAFLyL: Et Nhaße OcRiAlO
AU
NG
near six o'clock•

The Austrian and French Ambassadors bad
interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the
Foreign Office, Downing-street.

The Neapolitan Minister transacted business
yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of Etatp
Foreign Affairs.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The intelligence which reaches us hourly from

Ireland deserves to be well considered. We
have already stated, as an important correction
of an error entertained with regard to Irish po-
litics, that the ascendancy imputed to the priests
over the peasantry has been ascribed to these
reverend persons in utter ignorance of its origin,
character,spcctewould
if offered
in
favour and extent. It is not as priests that
the Catholic clergy at this moment exert any
the c
Power
uonvsee their
gigiven n t o
parishioners;
the
people for
bi
yf
the
ew were
clergy-
men eso
b equallyav orur
of
almost a
one
lilse muchof
poli-
tical conduct as ofvst,hheyth oe side of
the adverse opposite. Ift'liearr e
a
yrof
40s. freeholders at a general election, in support
cf a certain candidate, be entirely owing to
thenpriestlyifother priestlyersen
d i in-
fluence
at e , bi
oneuflguhet i et not
exertedn e,on
to follow, in strict reason-
ing, sc oan
me-
iis, that there would appear on his behalf also
an array of priest-ridden Voters ? Now, apply
this argument to the Clare election, where we
theare told
sole that
e a te of A
ithes
le
oofileel it rgtlsit was
observe, thee rs
to
return to
p re
that i .Itn passing,is not our wish to justify the Phasrelirvame,entin-
trusion of a spiritual (or professedly spiritual)
power into temporal disputes, and still less
the enforcement of that interposition by
sanctions which ought to be confined to re-
ligious purposes ; but our present business is
with its efficacy, not its justification. It is allowed
on all hands that the priests of Clare were
successful in their appeals to the humbler free-
holders of that county, on behalf of Mr. O'Con-
nell. But how was it with those priests whose
feelings or principles led them to support the
cause of Mr. O'Connell's adversary ? So far
from priestly influence being here all powerful,
it is announced quite publicly that one of these
unfortunate clergymen was deserted by his pa-
rishioners before they came to the hustings ;
that a second was forced to leave his parish from
the odium which his opposition to the populta
candidate raised against him ; and we have
heard, that in another county, a priest who strove
to resist the prejudices of his flock was
threatened by some of them, that at Christmas
next " they would pay him his dues in Latl half-
pence !" There is no doubt in the mind of any
man who understands the state of Ireland, that
the priesthood are strong only when they Co-
operate with the people—that their power is
subsidiary, not original or self-dependent ; and
that where they attempt to resist the spirit of
the laity, they are treated with as little ceremony
as if they were so many zealous Protestants--
perhaps with less. While this circumstance,
therefore, is of a nature to calm our apprehen-

sions as English Protestants, looking at the sub-
ject in its religious bearing, we do not deny that
it is also calculated to augment the fears of a

sober-minded statesman, whose duty and saga-
city both direct him to search in the political
principles of the question for grounds on which
to legislate. No one can be ignorant that the
Catholic priest, who faithfully performs his reli-
gious offices, will, in the ordinary course of affair>,
obtain, and justly, a considerable influence with
the well-disposed part of his congregation.—
The Irish Catholic clergy—we speak it to their

honour— have in general so conducted them--
selves, and so employed their authority, profes-
sional and social, as to make it a subject of deep
regret to the enlightened portion of the magis-
tracy, as well as to the Government, when the
multitude at periods of excitement cast off that
beneficent and wholesome sway. We are dis-
pesed to think that among a people so fierce and
untutored as the actual Irish, the natural power
of the Catholic clergy would prove in almost
every condition of things a desirable supplement
to the law of the country. Barbarians who re-
volt from law are touched by the persuasions of
friendly counsel; and, perhaps, when the history
of Irish affairs shall have been more thoroughly
developed than it now is, that the very church
government of the Catholics, of which we ac
Protestants condemn the groundwork, dread the
object, and deprecate the extension, will be dis-.
covered to have rather assuaged than embitt-erect
the political evils of a system of laws ill adapted
to the nation upon which they were designed to
operate. Our conclusion, then, from the extra-
ordinary helplessness (for such we regard it) anti
dependence of the Catholic priesthood on the
will of their laity at this moment, is, that the
whole Catholic community of Ireland has under-
gone an unparalleled revolution. Our inference,
supported also by other facts, is, that there never
before existed a crisis, at which the mind of the
whole Catholic body had been so roused, so
heated, so possessed, so engrossed by passions
altogether political,—that never before had there
arisen an occasion where the Catholic multitude
so far forgot their habitual predilections as to cast
aside both priest and landlord, and to bow down
before an idol of new mould and new mate-
rials—an image the workmanship of vulgar
but daring hands, which is worshipped. m
the spirit of demotraczi. That is the true
and paramount danger of the present mo-
but that
ment. The peasantry of the country have been
addressed and canvassed, and made parties in
their own persons to state affairs; speeches have
been delivered for them, and at them ; the vir..
the of combination, the force f
0_ numbers, the
insignificance of wealth, the impotence of au-
classes of the
thority, the COAtem
Ititeanntdlievasant of their
joufdrgeediatiaoillidtocotnhtele
multi-
tude themselves—topics like these have been
frreienleht,igbsyoifiothsetandartl
Catholic m
familiarrceantdheorleidcs,s.oando
tiatea
t
sect, that, we repeat,
spirit to be now feared •
growing sp d
.In Ireland is one
fotrhereal institutionspreN‘ryalilliii: werei
of absolute emoclacy, Which, in the present
situation of the world, and if this quarrel be not
promptly settled, will be found
• •and to have attained
a %vont• perverseness thousand - a times more
difficult to make head
against than the bugbear
of Pope or Bishop. Let,
op. Let, then, die Ministers,
as guardians of the-most obvious interest of so-
ciety—the predominance of institutions and of
authority, in all their branches, over senseless
clamour and brute violence—look to this gravely,
and in time. We tell them once more, that if
they would re-establish over the lowest order of
the people of Ireland the influence of priest and
landlord, which, already suspended, may be irre-
vocably lost, they have not an hour to waste in
idleness or hesitation. Even should, by some
miracle, that prescriptive power be restored with-
out an act of the supreme legislature, they had
better see that it does not join the enemy, as the
first condition of its revival. We refer t© our
Irish correspondence for some interesting but
painful statements as to the intemperance of po-
lice men in several counties. It is, to say the
, least of it, unwise, we think, to bestow upon
. such persons as a numerous body of police men
`must necessarily be, a degree of discretionary

The hi hest OF BREAD.
18
id.
toil al
4th. Loaf.g There'LriONDON MARKETS.
power, which can hardly be lodged in the gentlest told we do not wish at present to surmise ; but West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Primrose, giment, to he Fort-Major at St. John's, Newfoundland, the plaintiffjoined.) liis Learned Friends laughed
appointed. to the 26th Foot. July 3. vice Green, deceased. July 10.
hands without offering at the same time a strong let it come when it may, we trust it shall not be
32d Ditto-Captain Hon. Geo. Warren Edwardes, from Assistant-Surgeon Samuel George Lawrence to be Sur-
that price.
htheeayrthilaydntoaskve,obouttilyhtehrweoeuelfdtvheensetuprreestoeripsatyio,ost,htahteiyf
price
Erds
temptation to abuse it.-Times. attended with a dearth, nor our agricultural and
the half-pay, to be Captain, vice David Davies, who ex- geon at the Royal Military Asylum, vice Sir Patrick Mac- would have laughed on the other side of the mouth.34d. to im. bete
ing manufacturing labourers both exposed to low changes, receiving the difference. July 24. gregor, deceased. July 24.
France appears to be on the eve of tak ,
wages and dear bread, at the same instant. It
who exchinges.
34th Ditto-Lieut. Win. openly Warren, from half-pay MEMORANDA.-The undermentioned Officers, receiving
of countenance. (Continued New E. list
d(Liffaeureguhtterc.)ondTithiner, would have exhibited a very
PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aug. 4. - ' •
possession of the Morea. We should thinkg 1 Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 50s. fine -a. sas:
is as well, however, to be provided for the worst ; 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Win. Sumpter Wood, unattached-pay or half-pay, have been allowed to dispose of
laughter.) The jury must believe that the loss-if Old Ditto Ditto-__-...... 4os. 465. tine
that, if she gets hold of it, she will keep it. It for most assuredly, should we be menaced with July 24. their commissions :-
36th Ditto-Lieut. Charles Primrose, from the Slat Lieutenant-General Hon. William Fitzßoy. Aug. 5. New Foreign Ditto _ _ 42s Nils fine -s. .---8-
..- - ----,- SOs. - tine-s. 488.
a loss to the plaintiff-was at least a saving to the
would be a fine possession for France, in both a a scarcity, it will not be one portion of the corn- _
id D to
military and naval respect. It would have been munity alone that stiffer. The suffering will Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Wynne, who retires Captain Watson Augustus • Steele, half-pay 34th Foot. public; and yet the defendants, who had been I,..!iff_vtat white
upon half-pay Bth West India Regiment. ' July 3. Aug. 5. willing to pay the full value for every thing really u . .. --5 50s. tine .Qt';
New Trefoil --- - , , ; 20s. 311. fine Stis. 39e
if we could have
ER4l9lsrlrsCarraway Seed _ -s. 365. 40e. fine ...e.
an excellent possession for us, be as general as it will be severe.-New Times. 37th Ditto-Captain Henry Dallas, from the half-pay, The promotion of Lieutenant Gilbert Pasley, from the valuable in the
highby sum. for this miserable tom o-
the difference. July 10.
having any thing to do with it. If it were not IN e are pleased to see, by a report in another purchase, on 2d June 1828, as stated in the Gazette of sition. He trusted the jury would not make them Foreign Ditto ~.------ - -a. -a. -a. fine'--s
Coriander--
39th Ditto-Second Lieutenant Fred. Dunbar, from the 3d June-last, has not taken place.
for our debt, we think that we should have long part of our Paper, that the ancient and honour- do so.
St. Foin ......-....-....(per Quarter)...., -4. ...41.- 40s. fine 458
, able Company of Free Vintners have at length 87th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thompson, who exchanges: The retirement of Captain Henry Dixon, on the retired
Julyo3th D Justice PARK observed, that this Was cer-
ht have Rye Grass -.._ -----------.- 26a 35s new 303. 40J
since have taken hold of it. Possessed of that list of the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, as stated in the . , coach taint), the pleasantest stnge case he had ever Pacey Ditto -......,...............-....„-...........:. 365. 52a. new -a. ...,
compact territory, we could have held complete
determined to put down a nuisance, which has
Ditto-Ensi n Henry Hen Richard Connor to be Lieu- Gazette of the 3d June last, has not taken place.
beenmueh Linseed, for feeding OW OWN% W........e*. ...-s.: 38s. fine -a. 40s
not only been for a considerable tune a disgrace witnessed ; but he must call upon the Jury to re- Ditto, for crushing- -a. 365. 3Eis. fine .--8
command of the Archipelago. It would, be- tenant, by purchase, vice Moir, who retiree. July 10.3. sof. fine. a. 501
to themselves, but a great injury to the Licensed win. g•
7 • Light Horse Volunteers-To be Lieutenants.
collect, that although they ml ht camiry seed, New.
- Ditto Old _ _ -- •n.........•••••ww. 7.3. ••-•44. .....11. fine --s, I
sides, have been an excellent outlet for our sur- Murray, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cornet Lestock Peach Wilson, vice Strong, deceased.
amused by the speech they had Just heard, they, as White Mustard*
Seed--(per 8u5he1)......55. 7a. 6d. Ba. fine --s. .1
Connor. July 10. July 10:
plus population. Having the command by sea, Victuallers. The resolutions which they have
Brown Ditto ....... ...-.....-....--............-- -s 101 15.3 tine-4
,
and the Mores not being accessible to an enemy passed to fine severely, and disfranchise, those of , 41st Ditto.-To be Lieutenants. - Cornet Samuel Forster, vice Rhode, who resigns. well, as himself, were sitting there to decide upon Turnip seeds, Round. .
_..7,,..
Bs..
10„,..
rine
....s, , ,
oath the eases brought before them • and they must, Green and Red Ditto , -a 9s. Ils. fine --0 i
I
their own body who may be guilty of lending Lieut. Dugald Carmichael, from half-pay 60th root, July 10.
Tares Old --8. 345. 40s. fine -e i
but through the passes, we might, with a corn- vice Gibbons, whose appointment has not taken place.- To be Cornets. therefore, forget the humour of the advocate, and Ditto New .
-s. --e. fine 425. 50i
partitively small military force, have held posses- their names to unlicensed 'houses, is as honour- Hon. Charles John Shore, vice Wood, who resigns. attend to the, real merits of the case. The first Rate Seed, English, fine (per Last) 21/. 231......... Foreign -1. 211. 1
,
. able to themselves as it must be serviceable to julZ 17. estion for them to consider was, whether this l
,ion of the finest and most compact territory inPRICES OF HOPS.-Aug. 4.
Farnl.arn Ditto, Fine----......... 01. as. ss. es. to st 6s.
the cause of morality.-Morning Advertiser.book had been packed in the portmanteau, and of Kent Pockets....-...... 3/. Os. 3/. 6s. to se iss
the world. We could, by such holding, have 94theeo
Foot,nd Lieutenant
without purchase,RicharvdieertfinnggibisaniHill,
deceased. from
24. the
Juljullohlnolnnes Pocock, Gent. vice Wilson. July 10.
Robert Spottiswoode, Gent. vice Forster. July 10. that he thought there could be little doubt ? The .Euszssee.xll),ao _ _ 2l. 16s. 3/. 3a. to 3/. KJ. 1
been a complete thorn in the sides of Austria, We were not wrens, as will appear by a re- To be Ensigns. _ - 31. Os. 31. 3s. to 3/,104,
Robert Harnett, Gent. without purchase, vice Graham,l
Russia, and France. But Debt says to England, port of a conversation which took place yester- , . , Commission in the Eastern Glamorgan Yeomanry next was, what was the value they ought to put
Kent Bag, Seconds --.....- 0/. Os. 4/. 10s. to 51. 51.
21. 10s, 21.15 a. to 31. 3s.
" Thou shalt not stir so as lam in exist- day at the Bow-street Police Office, in antici- whose appointment has not taken place. July 10.
Ensign Robert Donaldson, from the half-pay, vice Spar- signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gla-
CavalrYs upon it, in order to compensate the plaintiff for
subsex Ditto
long morgan. its loss ? Essex Ditto 2/. 10s. 2/. 15s. to 31. Os. ]
ence." And the avarice of the people of Eng- paling that Sir Richard Birnie and his brother row, superseded. July 17. The Jary, after a short consultation, returned a Old Duty laid at £175,000. 1
Teston Homfray, Gent. to be Cornet. vice David Hop-
..,
land says to the Ministry, " Preserve the Debt, Magistrates
• ran4k2dofDLiitetuo-tenEannts.ign
jaunidy Adjutant
10. Win. Duff to have the .
king, resigned. May 28. verdict for the plaintiff, damages 8/., the sum of 4/.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Aug. 2.
„., 1
tagistrates would put an extinguisher on the
being taken for the other articles in the portmanteau, Hay - 725. Od. to 955. Od. I Clover -. 90a. Od. to 1153. V) I
though England crouches to France, Austria,
mushroom hotels which are now applying for l'aymaster Stephen Blake, from the Ist Foot, to be
Whitehall, Aug. 4. and 4/. being given for the book. Straw.-..-...._ mi. od. to 36a. Od.
..., ' 1
and Russia-or, though England be even at- Paymaster, vice Charles Wardell, retired on half-pay.- ot
Paymaster, The worthy Magistrate has not only July 3. The King bas been pleased to order a conga d'elire to Wm. Parish Daily, aged 65, and Priscilla Jenkins, R ~ PRICE. OF OIL. i
tacked." By the bye, France must have loans ne i brown ...........- 331. Us. -........ Refined ......£96 0
Linseed
2ed Oil6l Cake at the Mill, per thousand lO I'o I
Pass the Great Seal of the. United Kingdom of Great Bri- his d.aughter, aged 26, were indicted for having
if she proceeds in Greece. Austria also must have adopted the most proper means of ascertaining 44th Ditto-Hospital-Assistant Francis Brown to be
tam and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the feloniously counselled and procured George Cham-
RaNpeewC'kwarfe RICE OF POTATOES...-Aug. 4.
Assistant •-Surgeon, vice Verliug, who resigns. July 24.
loans; her preparations for overawing Russia will whether a licence ought or ought not to be Metropolitical Church of Canterbury, to elect an Arch- e, per ton ........---.............„--.......-,........ 5 5 • ]
46th Ditto-Surgeon James Henderson, M.D.' from the pion arid John James to commit a felony, by bur- -
require them. Russia also will require them, ex- granted to the Strand Hotel, either on account 89th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Stephenson, who exchanges. bishop of that See the same being void by the death of the glariously breaking open the shop and dwelling- a ,
cept she mulcts the Turks, which latter we think Most Reverend Father in God Doctor Charles Manners •house of John Tothill Tucker, at Tiverton, in this Middlings -------......- 2011.. 104.1 to
w ,Z. 10s, per ton. ',,
. Os. ditto. -
of its own intrinsic merits, or of any deficiency July 3.
Sutton ; and his Majesty has also been pleased by his ...s
she will. The Messrs. Rothschild are to meet 49th Ditto-Captain Thomas Lamount to be Major, by county, on the 7th of June, 1827, and stealing there- PRICES OF LEATHER.
Of public-houses in the neighbourhood ; but purchase, vice Beauchamp, promoted. Aug. 5. Royal Sign Manuel to recommend to the said Dean and Per lb: d. tad. .l, C
Per lb. ct to.,
on the Continent-that portends loans for France,
Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in God, Doctor Wm. ...-10 to 561 h.... 20 21 1 anned Horse Hides.. 14
~P
after a careful perusal of the Act, he has most Lieut. Charles Chidley Coote to be Captain, by pur-
Austria, and Russia, or no more dividends on Howley, now Bishop of London, to be by them elected Property of the said John Tucker; and also with Ditto -.......60 to 661 b- 9.51 23 Spanish Ditto t. 2 Y''
justly and acispropriately laid it down as law, that chase, vice Lamont. Aug. 5. having feloniously received the said articles, know-- Per dozen.
Austrian and Russian Bonds. Even France Archbishop of the said Lee of Canterbury.l?irnessiclgaHlfisd-o. Ilf 17) Calf Skinu.36t 4(1. .b W 0,.:
it is still iscretionary with the Magistrates to To be Lieutenants.ing the same to have been stolen. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 15f 17f Ditto .......- 50 too
701 b. 24 7 I
will be put to it to pay dividends, except hy new L. ieut. Ethelred Hawkins, from the Royal African Co- I))!ttttoo -45 to 501 b. 18 20 Ditto ........70 to 801 b. 21 ii; ,
grant, or to withhold, a licence, as they may see Whitehall, July so. Mr. CROWDER, who conducted the prosecution, ,
loans. Eight millions last year deficit-and this
ilonial Corps, vice Berkeley Vincent, who retires upon
,an that they are no morebound to grant a fit,' The Lord Chancellor has appointed Benjamin John ', I
of
year the invasion Greece. Will Charles the half-pay Royal African Colonial Corps. July 10. Budd, of Fordingbridge, in the country of Southampton stated, that the persons whose names were men-
RAW HIDES. . • a
tinned in this indictment as having actually Fommit- . Per Stoke. s. d. to P. d. Per Stone. s. it. to s. , licence to an hotel, because it has been an hotel, un-
Be.st Heifer & SteersZ2i
It 3
2, oydarikn:tryou=...... 28 20
e. 411 •
Ensign Mortimer R. S. Whitmore, by purchase, vice Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of
Tenth give the Greeks constitutional liberty ? der the Hotel-keepers' Act, than they formerly were Coote. Aug. 5.t
But how would Austria and Russia like consti- to grant a license to a public-house under the To be Ensign, by purchase. Chancery. led the robbery, had been tried at the Summer As-sizes in 1827, and convicted of that offence for Middlings..
SHEEP SKINS. 11
tutional liberty so near them P-Morning Licensed Victuallers' Statute. This is an im- Allen Marshall, Gent., vice Whitmore. Aug. 5. Whitehall, Aug. 4, 1828. which they wele aftervvards executed. The Learned Downs.-- oz. oa. to a. Od. I Shearlings Os. Od. to Os. 10. . t
Herald. 53d Ditto-Ensign Thomas Carnegy to' be Lieutenant, The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be Gentleman then went on to detail the facts, and pro- Polled -............ Os. ea. co (lb. Od. v
portant discovery on the part of Sir Richard purchase, vice Lang, who retires. July 24. Passed under the Great Seal, granting to Spencer Perc,eval, duced evidence of them. COAL MAilt KET.-Aug. 4. ' a
The public will be anxious to see how the Birnie, and not more important than true. The by
Thomas Smart, det., to be Ensign, .by purchase, vice Esq., the office of Clerk or the Ordnance of the United Beaumont 30.. Cal, Walls End New:march-. 355, B. 0
Heaton
............,......._ .. :25
66 SRtuossbaeriti:simPeritroorno,seaw..E. 3317
~0 ,e
Burdon
Commissioners appointed to inquire " into the Act says, that " any two Magistrates may grant Carnegy. July 24. Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, fenNeVel,ieLatitli;Lidsocr::::ei
innocent
~,,,„off.tri, tehtrdi4e;
Dean's Primrose .-..... 30 6 Stobart's Bowser---- 29
. origin, progress, and termination of actions in a license, ff. they shall see fit •;" but it is by no 54th Ditto-Major Hon. Richard Murray, from the
the superior Courts of Common Law iu this means imperative on them to grant it, " unless half pay, to be Major, vice Walker, promoted. July 10. Crown-Office, Aug. 5. .as a baby. Killin worth '34 6 Walls End Stewart' -37 a 0
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR-. The female prisoner made no answer. Townley 92 0 Compel) 3O X
country deal with that most monstrous of all they shall see fit," although the hotel for which Captaia Thomas William Stewart from the 66th Foot .
LIAMENT. The Jury found the male prisoner Guilty, and he Wylam _32 6 Culm Cox 27 t
to be Captain, vice Warren, who exchanges.'
July 3. '
nuisances and incumbrances-the fees, which the license may be demanded, may in every 58th Ditto-Assistant Surgeon James Wilson, M.D., Borough of Lymington.-George Garrard, Esq. Lieu. was sentenced to 14 years' transportation; but they Wall's
cEarnreardtp.ur - 123 3 Silkstone 3l
tenant of the Bth or King's Regiment, in the room of 3 Walls End E1gin.,..... 90 ,
obstruct the course of justice, and are at this respect h • fulfilled the conditions •I by
Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 3 Lord Durham's W. E. ti
moment, as they have long been, an insur- the new Act. This important point will, we 60th Ditto-Captain Arthur Marquis of Douro, from s----
acquitted the female.
....
NORFOLK CIRCUIT-BURY, Ana. 4. Ditto Hilda --....-. 39 0 small
the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Ditto Northumberland 33 3 Walls End small
.......... 17 v J
mountable obstacle to any improvement or re- trust, be borne in mind and acted on at the
Moephy, appoint.ed to the 70th Foot. July 24. Thomas Checkley, Warwick, hosier. At nine o'clock this morning, Mr. Justice Ditto Perkins and Co. 35.6
Ships at market, 41h-Ships sold, 25M--;--Unsold, 104.
form in our leaal proceedings. So lately as the Mansion House, as well as at Bow street ; and Lieutenant William Townsend Gun, from half-pay 42(1 BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Houton) commenced the business of the Assize in
last Session, Mr. Peel, himself a person whose if it is, the number of Public-houses at present Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice David Dickson, who Lyon Levy, Birmingham, slopseller, from Julys to Aug. the Nisi. Prius Court. The LORD CHIEF BARON . "
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE-Aug. 2.
name is itself a host upon the very subject, in existence -in every part of the Metropolis, exchanges, receiving the difference. July 3. 19, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester, had appointed twelve o'clock to take his seat in the We had a fair supply of Wheat for the season from ti .
backed, too, by all the power and influence of ought to render the Licensed Victuallers very 62(1 Ditto-Lieutenant Joseph Lord Wallscourt, from BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Criminal Court, when it is expected that his Lord- farmers, arid some arrival/ coastwise, at this morals/ 0- , ' It.
Siast uvr de
very scare,
the Government, was unable to proceed with a careless of the result. We cannot conclude this half-pay 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nathaniel Kane, Edward Chimley, Nottingham, miller.
dthdeeaprrieeesr. of
Ba lrulety scaltrcYee, itlTl' 11
sh:p, in his address to the Grand Jury, will make market, which the millers took off readily at 2s. per quirt '
who exchanges. July 10.
63d Ditto-Captain D'Arcey Wentworth, from the 73e1 Samuel •Cook Higgins, Gloucester, cabinet-maker.
Bill fbr the more cheap and easy recovery of brief allusion to the Report without endeavouring BANKRUPTS. some observations upon the case of Corder. The tmernraedvdaenncleandu,poann
fully as high as last week. Malt ready sale at last wee,/li '
small debts, because the holders of fees were too to impress on the Licensed Victuallers the Foot, to be Captain, vice Brown, who exchanges. July 10. George Jenns, James street, Oxford-street, Middlesex, trial will, there is no doubt, commence at nine
prices.
..We had rather a short supply of Oats, whorl
Foot, 66th Ditto-Captain Peregrine Warren, from the 54th coach-ironmonger, to surrender Aug. 8, 15, and Sept. 16,
sold leadily at 6d. per quarter advance.
strong for even him to grapple with ; and any advice indirectly given to them by a more imps/_
ao'cl.ock on Thursday morning. The indictment
thing like cheaper law and justice is withheld tial friend than ourselves. " I confess, (oh- 6._,ti . . . . ,
to he Captain, vice Stewart, who exchan s Jul ' 3 at elevenat the 'Nutt of Commissioners. Hunt ge . s ~ , Craven- gamst Corder contains ten counts,
ina variety of
murder to have been inflicted
a Ditto-Ensign William HenryGillman, from the street, Strand. New. • Old.
from the community, lest the sinecure holders of served Sir R. Birnie) it is most hard upon those hair-pay, to be Ensign, vice Andrew Zackasen W' oolhouse, Jon Whit:, Sheffield, table-knife-manufacturer, Aug. There is a great body of very interesting evidence to Wheat, Southi country, rod -s --s st is 65,4 " .
an iniquitous tax upon law proceedings should Licensed Victuallers who have kept their houses who exchanges, receiving the difference. July 17, Nort 1 country, white -a -0 586 088
15, 16, and Sept. 16, at twelve, at the George Inn, Shef- red ... ...... ......--s. --s. s2a. 020.
diminish one atom of their unrighteous gains.- for a series of years, to have the value of their 70th Ditto--Captain James Morphy, from the 60th field. Duncan, Gray's-inn ; Broomhead, Sheffield. be brought forward, of which the public is at pre-
--a. -8• ties 68s•
Though the Commissioners will, probably, nei- little property destroyed by a sweeping enactment Foot, to be Captain, vice Creighton, appointed to the Joseph Hopkinson, Loughborough, liquor-merchant, letters, - Wismar, Rostock &c
sent entirely ignorant, and two very important - Dantzig
which have been written by Corder will be Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk' * --a --a. 563 625.
-4 -s. 345. 368.
81st Foot. Jul 24 Aug. 21, 22, and Sept. 16, at eleven, at the King's Head, produced on the trial. The contents of these letters Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk a s. 3ss 375.
ther feel nor express themselves so strongly as of this sort. We have only to administer the 73d Ditto, Captain Edward Brown, from the od Foot, Inn, Loughborough. Woolaton, Furnival's Inn ; Toone, indicate the writer to possess a mind by disposition °Maul :
I,Noorrattoolek and Suffolk .-s. --s. sBs, 62a. J
we have done upon the subject, we defy them to law as we find it, and congratulate ourselves that to be Captain, vice Wentworth, who exchanges. July 10. Loughborough.
- Common --e. . ...... 19s.
blink it altogether ; or, if they do, we can we had no hand in the making of it. Those Ensign Oliver Barker D'Arcey, from the half-pay, to Thomas Henry Potter and William - Foreign Feed ..... ..... ..... ........ . ..... -5....... 18s. 225. •
ry - and education formed for the execution of the best
Beans
.-.3 s. 3Bs. 425. s
p ognosticate that, whatever else their labours on whom it presses are the proper parties to be Ensign, vice Frederick Dumaresq, who exchanges. ter, calico-printers, Aug. 18, 19, and Sept. 16, at ten, at
Jul
7y524. or worst of deeds. Cool, designing, artful, bold,
Pease, White .....8 A. .•. 44a. 465.
- r btheir R twill be looked••where may e, epor upon as represent their own grievances alonethe Star Inn. Kay and Darbishire, Manchester ; Milne and daring-wlaatever his Conception embodied, he
- Gray.
.....3 -a, ...a ....a .4,
had nerve sufficient to effect. His description of Flour, Fine ;per sack) a ''''d ...6. 456• t
75th Ditto, Lieutenant Mark APCullum to be Captain, and Parry,
mere fudge by the country in general. It is redress is to be obtained, and if they neglect without purcase, vice Browne, deceased. July 17.
William Aston, Cowley Ironworks, Stafford, iron and ! ' ti,
s.
not for its to point out who or what the per- to do so they, and not we, who put the 78th Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Holyoake to be Captain,.Aug. 20, 21, and Sept. 16, at one, at the his singular marriage (by advertisement) in London, .
us production, and will excite some HOP INTELLIGENCE. o
sons are, or what the origin of their rights obnoxious law in ice, are to be blamed." by purchase, vice Cameron who retires. July 17. coal merchant,
_ generally,
pearukee, and
of' tilfiefinpersswenartm
eswtirnesiatteher,ofth
BOROUGU AUG. 4.-The bines begin to show hOff Royal Hotel, Bitmingham. Alexander and Son, Chan- astonishment.
Ensign John Campbell M'lntyre to be Lieutenant, by eery-lane; Carrie, Birmingham.
or claims, by which an evil of such mag- This is true, as we have repeatedly asserted, to.
purchase, vice Holyoake. July 17. Adam Neilson, Ashford, Kent, Draper, August 16 and. NOTTINGHAM, AUG. 1. .
nitude is produced ; but their weight and in- the . very letter. The Licensed Victuallers are
Georg Fraser Tytler, Gen b • Gent, to e Ensign, by purchase, is, and September 16, at nine, at the Palace lon, man- The commission was opened here yesterday, and realized ; but should we have a contirk ' .01, wef wood,' , a
fluence is sufficiently designated by the fact we their own best friends, and if they neglect to take vice M'lntyie. July 17 cheater. Lewtas, Manchester ; Perkins and Frampton, the Assizes commenced to-day. There were 16 and cool nights, it may fall much short of that &inpu r_,'
have already stated, that Mr. Peel was obliged, care of their interests, " they, and not the Magis- 80th Ditto, Captain Henry Grove to be Major, without Gray's-Inn-square. causes (including three in the town) entered for Motosrows, JULY 31.-The weather. this week Iohl'i' L
as all previous reformers have been, to sac- lister, whose duty it is to put the law in force, purchase, vice Smith, deceased. trial; but several of them were undefended, and leBreo 0600evLerbl!, 11
rather more favourable, the Hops are getting forward ns 11
. _____
comb to them as a power which he either could are to blame."-/bid. Lieutenant John Charles Anderson, to be Captain, vice SUMMER ASSIZES. none of them possessed much interest. The mien- corning into burr very fast, and in our.opinion learn . c
Grove. July 24. look well , ~,,,
There are some reports about the mould, Irti,
not or dared not enter the lists with. There is ssss 81st Ditto, Captain Ogden Creighton, from the 70th WESTERN CIRCUIT.-EXEI ER, Aua. 2. der is unusually light, containing the names of only •
seven prisoners in the county, and none in the we de not hear much said upon the subject.-Duty 01 ' '''
nothing too bad to find a defender; and we SECOND EDITI()N. Foot, to be Captain, vice Knox Montgomery, who re-QUICK V. CLIFTON AND OTHERS. 200,0001. . , n
town.
have heard even the dearness of law proceedings tires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. July 24.
This was an action brought against the defendants .
The Grand Jury, of whom Lord Newark was .
justified on the ground that it deterred men from SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. 82,1 Ditto, Captain Hugh Stafford Donnellan, from IRISH MARKETS. P
the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Pounden, deceased. as common carriers, to recover the value of certain foreman, having been sworn, DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-Fatoav, Aug. 1. „ tl
litigation. With as much propriety might- a From To id. IA July 17. property belooging to the plaintiff, entrusted to them Lord Chief Justice BEST briefly addressed them. ' 1,0.59 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 26 0 St 0 91 'OS '
high price of provisions be justified, lest men THi,-; LoN DON GAZE'I"IIE 84th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Franklyn to be Cap- to carry from Tiverton to Bristol. The property in congratulating them on the small number of pri- 380 Bele ' l6 stone 11 0 13 0 il 0
,thould over-eat themselves. Law, as well as taro, by purchase, vice Jackson, who retires. Julylo. question was packed in a portmanteau, and consisted soners whose names appeared in the calendar on this 0 Barley 16 atone - 0 - 0 -- 04 ~ a
OF THIS EVENING. 2,120 Oats 14 stone 10 0 14 0 12 0
food, has become a necessary of life-at least, Ensign Thomas George Veitch to be Lieutenant, by of wearing apparel, chemical preparations, and a ma- occasion. His Lordshiadverted to the rovision 17,146 Cwt, Flour 9 stone 4 0 23 0 -- - °
purchase, vice Franklyn. July 10. nuscript book of receipts, which the plaintiff, whol 822 OatS : ti , meal- 11 atone 9 0 12 .0 10
there are few men engaged in the commonestin Mr. Peel's Bill, by whichconvicted of
a prisoner Sold to Bakens only.
St. James's Palace, July 31 Samuel John Goslin, to be Ensign,
Gent. by purchase, had for many years carried on the business of a !arc"certificate of former convic- 14,448 Cwt. Flour 2 a
y may, upon a
This day • . •
• y his Excellency the Prince de Polignac, Am- vice Veitch. July 10. chemist and druggist, had completed either from ; 1,
ton ~e sent out of the country, and which he con- Average price of Wheat and Flour 4.28. 4d, per sack. 0,1,
do not believe that the generality of mankind are b„,ador from his Most Christian Ma' •
jesty, had a private 86th Ditto-Captain Henry Edward O'Dell, from theßeceipts of Flour, 10,505 ircts''''"""*" from
r 20a. (4. to 236' A- t
his own experience, or from recipes obtained from g• '
ider d mere both to the prisoner and the country. i„„ of
shies Do. 17,846 . . OM 14s. Od. to 121. o,j, ~
SO enamoured of it as to seek its embraces when audience of his Majesty to deliver a letter from his Sove_ half-pay, to be Captain, vice Louis Robert James Ver- •• • • e y s
• men of the highest reputation in their profession. His Lordship then alluded to a case of manslaughter, Thirds from iss. Od• t° IP' '
they can be avoided. It is true that most men reign; and the Count de Bjornstjerna, Envoy Extraordi- sturme, who echanges, receiving the difference. July 3.
The book, therefore, was of the greatest possibledeceased's death ' d b
where the was occasioned y box- Quartets Loaf, 41b 14
PRICE OF BREAD. , wi.' 1.
svc;old like a law-suit better, or, more properly dnaryand Minister from the King of Swe- 67th Ditto-Ensi n Acheson Thompsen from the 39th.50z. 81Ad. l Half-quarters 21b. 205..........,' -''
Norway, had Plenipotentiary • • his - Foot, be Second g " '
who value to him, more especially as no complete copy ing with the accused, and repeated his former opi- , • I
dislike it less, if that which esi. and . a private audience of Majesty to to Lieutenant, vice Dunbar, ex- . , Wheat, Barley, Oats. Flour. per oft. .
Speakiilg, would deliver his credentials; to which they were introduced by changes. July 3. of it existed. nion in favour of fair fighting, as a means of render- per barrel per barrel per barrel re---.-a..---- 0
itow costs 501. could be reduced to twenty; but the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of 89th Ditto-Archibald Hay, Gent, to be Ensign, by The defendants' Counsel consented to a verdict ing evil passions less mischievous. 20 stone. IS stone. 14 stoke. Ist, 2d_...„... a
we do not believe that men in general are so re- State for Foreign Affaits, and conducted by Sir Robert purchase, vice Wilson, promoted. July 10. for 4/., the amount of the wearing apparel, &c. and - , , -_,,,,_ -.---. .....,,.......,,,, -.........-- -„,--- d
s, d. es-. d. s. d. as.d.a, d. mi. s. d. as. d. s. d.aa,k i 11
even Chester, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. Surgeon George Alexander Stephenson, from the 48th the only remaining question was as to the value of SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Cork ~,.,,,,,,,• 20 0-26 012 0-12 612 0-13 016 0-.16 010 0.11 i
cordless of their money, 114 to throw away
Limerick 22 6-23 4102- 0 0 89- 00 15 0-16 0 00+ (
y book.
the smaller sum if it can be prudentl avoided. -
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Henderson, who exchanges, this manuscript recipe Waterford 22 0-27 0 9 0-10 010 0-12 015 6-16 611 0-11 ( • ~
War Office, August 4th, 1828. . July 3. Miss Quick packed up the portmanteau; she proved LIVERPOOL. Clonmel -280-0 0 II 0-14 0 9 4-10 015 0-16.0 12 0--",,- (. " "I
At any rate, be this as it may, the system of fees 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards.---R. J. 0. Vandeleur, 94th Ditto-Captain Hon. Stanhope Hawke, from the that she had packed with the other things the SUNDAY, Auc. 3.-High water 49 min, r Belfast... °fast's"- 19 6-20 912 0-15 013 0.- 00 20 6-21 0 0 0--* 7, i'• . 1
n. past .our. /Jerry - 0 0.-.. 00 12 8-- 00 11 1-12 9 00-0 0 0 0-- 'l' -.` -
19 one which ought to be abolished altogether ; el
-
Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase. Dated 24th July, half-pay, to be Captain, vice Richard Kirwan, who ex- book alluded to. Her father had used it for tweNty -Wind W.S.W.-Arrived the Twee Brooders,
- Carlo e... 20 0-24,0 10 0.--15 c k 3 0- 90150- 0 0 00--S,
and in no department can their entire abolition I 526• changes, receiving the difference. July 24. years in his business as a chemist ; the book was an from Dordt ; Jonge Cornelius, from Ostend ; Pennegina, Trabse -.. 00-nv 0 000 0- 0,(11. 00 0 0..
be with more propriety adopted than in one 4th Ditto,-Cornet Edward Cooper Hodge to be Lieu- Anthony Wright King, Gent. to be Ensign, without octavo, of about 200 pages-it was nearly full of --, from Hull •; Susannah, --, from Poole ; Julia Beef, alutten Pork, 1 Butter. •‘- I
where they become, in the vast majority of in- tenant, by purchase, vice 'Horsham, who retires. July 3. purchase, vice Hil.l, promoted. in the 41st Foot. July 24.
recipes, some of which her father had copied, and --, from Ostend. per lb, per lb.' per cwt. ISt. 2d. 31s.r • ; .!
----.- -........„„ , _
John Matthew Quantock, Gent., to be Cornet, by our- 96th Ditto-Lieutenant Richard Bourke Warren, from d. ad.da d s d Cll - d d d d l J
stances, a tax upon poverty and necessity, and a
chase,
vice
Hedge. July 3. half-pay 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Cross, many of which were his own. Witness and her sis- CIEAR OUTWARDS,-..The Eliza, Chisser, for Para ;
Cork . , 4
-5
4.
R.
24
0. a ;.4 0 ;.5.--•
fair. A-4., a. J. 4
Brilliant,.. Bardsy, for Quebec; Crown, Irving, for Mira- u
LiinerieC- 3 -.1", 4-5 24 0-0 0174 070 gt)) 64 0 2 ~ r. denial of, and obstruction to, public justice. 6th Ditto.-Lieutenant George Augustus Frederick who exchanges. July 17. ter, under the direction of their father, were no w
=chi ; Lana Rookh, Jones, for Smyrna ; Robert, Wake, Waterford 4- 5 6 i,a. 724 0 -10 076075 0 - - '"" • ' i
The Commissioners may, and doubtless will, Heathcote, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice 97th Ditto-Lieutenant Thomas Bowen Sheean,business as chemists and dru fists and
from going into . gg
-- ' for Leghorn ; Ann, Williams, for Nantes ; John, Taylor, Clonmel ~..ti--:,) 4- , 4 Qp-0073 0 72 0 ff.' 60 050 . ."
recominend the shortening of pleadings, and the Honourable Edward Stafford Jerningharn, who exchanges, half-pay 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gordon, tip- they had no means of making up their medicines. for Baltimore. Belfast ....- 4 -5f -, 0- 1) 0- ecosi o 80'0 50 49 -, 1
ceivin the difference. Jul
re gpointed to the 22d Foot. July 3. Mr. Justice PARK (to Mr. Erskine.)-And he Derry -0 -0 '0 .... 0 0 Ov- ,--01-,. 0--- 0 -!.. ]
abolition of many useless forms ; but we 14',QPId To y 10.
--- Car10w..,.,, Carlow- 4-5 5 623 0.,- 0 os.i i) vi 07Q 00 '''' I
be Cornets by purchase. Lieutenant Thomas Drury, from half-pay 88th Foot, to will let you have them for 1004 Lord GEORGE BERESFORD arrived at Cur- Tralee..... 0-00 - 0 00-00720 72 0 64 54 4(.3j .
have a starling placed in the ante-room, and &hell Tolver Gerard, Gent., vice Lyon, who retires. be Paymaster, vice Orr, deceased. July 24. Mr. ERsKINE.-One recipe would do for me, my raglamore, count W England. The ---------
y Waterford, from young u- -"
. 1
taught to reiterate " fees, fees," whenever they July 3. 2d West India Regiment-Captan Samuel Ridcl, from Lord.-(A laugh.) Marquis of WATERFORD is also expected.-Dublin Morn- BIRTHS. ' 1 '
' •1
0 out that that topic, above u I,
a.,..,ve a.. others, Inigo Jones, Gent., Vice Heathcote, promoted. July 8. the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Stephenson, deceased.
go in or g 9 Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS, in his address to the Jury, ing Register. On the 28th ult. at Portsmouth, the lady of the HA i
2d Regiment of Dragoons-Lieutenant George Wynne, Juty 10.
ever be absent from their attentioni-/bid.• Captain Elliot, R.N. of a daughter.
told them, that .
.opinion,
in his there could be little i•
snay !lever
from half-pay, Bth West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, Lieutenant Roger Jones, from half-pay 39th Foot, to beOn Saturday last, an affray of rather a serious on
'thee the nresent rains have done injury to the fr. - , _ ,v---- ...1,........1......... .......;.;„...1...,Efr- r ;.,,,..,,,„.f ‘A,.. a "di- 'l` rz.:... ...1..........1---- -- 1.-1 rs dreiht that the plaintiff must have caused more do- ......... ._,_ ..., .1.- rata nstass a isi-.....i A the Ist instant, Mrs. Rowe, of Burton-crescent,!, i

Tlie public will be anxious to see how the
Commissioners appointed to inquire " into the
origin, progress, and termination of actions in
the superior Courts of Common Law iu this
country" deal with that most monstrous of all
nuisances and incumbrances—the fees, which
obstruct the course of justice, and are at this
moment, as they have long been, an insur-
mountable obstacle to any improvement or re-
form in our legal proceedings. So lately as the
last Session, Mr. Peel, himself a person whose
name is itself a host upon the very subject,
backed, too, by all the power and influence of
the Government, was unable to proceed with a
Bill for the more cheap and easy recovery of
small debts, because the holders of fees were too
strong for even him to grapple with ; and any
thing like cheaper law and justice is withheld
from the community, lest the sinecure holders of
an iniquitous tax upon law proceedings should
diminish one atom of their unrighteous gains.—
Though the Commissioners will, probably, nei-
ther feel nor express themselves so strongly as
we have done upon the subject, we defy them to
blink it altogether ; or, if they do, we can
prognosticate that, whatever else their labours
may be, their Report will be looked upon as
mere fudge by the country in general. It is
not for us to point out who or what the per-
sons are, or what the origin of their rights'
or claims, by which an evil of such mag-
nitude is produced ; but their weight and in-
fluence is sufficiently designated by the fact we
have already stated, that Mr. Peel was obliged,
as all previous reformers have been, to suc-
cumb to them as a power which he either could
not or dared not enter the lists with. There is
nothing too bad to find a defender; and we
have heard even the dearness of law proceedings
justified on the ground that it deterred men from
litigation. With as much propriety might- a
high price of provisions be justified, lest men
should over-eat themselves. Law, as wall as
food, has become a necessary of life—at least,
there are few men engaged in the commonest
concerns of life who can do without it ; but we
do not believe that the generality of mankind are
so enamoured of it as to seek its embraces when
they can be avoided. It is true that most men
would like a law-suit better, or, more properly
speaking, would dislike it less, if that which
now costs 501. could be reduced to twenty; but
we do not believe that men in general are so re-
gardless of their money, a; to throw away even
the smaller sum if it can be prudently avoided.
At any rate, be this as it may, the system of fees
Is one which ought to be abolished altogether ;
anti in no department can their entire abolition
be with more propriety adopted than in one
where they become, in the vast majority of in-
stances, a tax upon poverty and necessity, and a
denial of, and obstruction to, public justice.
The Commissioners may, and doubtless will,
recominend the shortening of pleadings, and the
abolition of many useless forms ; but we iunld
have a starling placed in the ante-room, and
taught to reiterate " fees, fees," whenever they
go in or go out, that that topic, above all others,
may never be absent from their attentioni—/bid.
That.the present rains have done injury to the
crops cannot, we fear, be doubted, but not to
the extent which is by many imagined. The
gloom that pervades Mark-lane is fariiilar to that
place, and which a blink of sunshine and A fair
day will dissipate. The Provincial Papers, with ,
but a few exceptions, do not represent matters,
so despondingly as the Metropolitan ones, and
the former, we should think, must ktiow best.
A bad harvest is at all times a great calamity, lint
it would be attended with more than , ordinary
suffering if a scarcity of corn should mingle with
the other evils that are likely to assail us before
another year. For three seasons the ,cultivator
of the soil has been toiling comparatively for n?.
thing. Neither the stars, nor the winds, nor the
frosts, have fought against him,
yet has his toil
proved a loss, and the profits of his industry
been deplorably incommensurate with his labour
and his expenditure. The laws framed for his
protection have been like the silly reed which
every breath has bent and shaken, Be has no
confidence in them, and he had even tow confi-
dence in those who were intrusted in their adnii,
trat ion . On one pretext after another they were
invaded, till at length the agricultural classes
portion of the
whose distresses they
became as embarrassed as that
manufacturing community,
had hut a few months before so generously con-
tributed to relieve. If this year, however, should
prove a failure also, and the agriculturists be
subjected to additional loss and disappointment,
and that, too, when the amount of our currency
is to be reduced, when our resources are to be
narrowed, when every sort of monetary accom-
modation is to be restricted, then, God help
the country! Under these circumstances, what
we have suffered would be but a drop to the ocean
of our apprehended privations. How far we
may be from the next panic, which Mr. Hus-
kisson? since he has been out of Qffice, has fore-

2d Regiment of Dragoons--Lieutenant George Wynne,
from half-pay► Bth West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant,
vice Charles Norman, who exchanges, receiving the differ-
ence. July 10.
6th Ditto.--Robert Arkwright, Gent., to be Cornet,
by purchase, vice Buckeridge, who retires. July 24.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Edward
St. Vincent Digby, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Lieute-
nant, vice Alexander Viscount Fincastle, who exchanges,
receiving the difference. July 3.
Ist or Grena»ier Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel George Disbrowe to be Captain and
Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Clemonts, de-
ceased. July 3.
Captain Lonsdale Boldero to be Adjutant, vice Stanley,
who resigns the Adjutantcy only. July 3.
Ist Regiment of Foot--Paymoster William Mitchell,
from half-pay 2d Hussars King's German Legion, to be
Paymaster, vice Blake, appointed to the 42d Foot. July 3.
$d Ditto--Lieutenant John Hunt, from half-pay 7th
Line attalion King's German Legion, to be Lieutenant,
vice Richard Cecil Lloyd, who exchanges. July 17.
9th Ditto--Lieutenant John Mahon to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Sir Richard John Fletcher, who resigns.
July 10.

knsign Lawrence Fyler to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice July 10.

Lieutenant Roger Jones, from half-pay 39th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Audley T. Grier, who exchanges. Jnly 3.
Royal African Colonial Cerps—Lieutenant Gilbert Pas-
ley, from tha 14th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Blenkarne, who retires. June 2.

The defendants' Counsel consented to a verdict
for 41., the amount of the wearing apparel, &c. and
the only remaining question was as to the value of
this manuscript recipe book.
EMiss Quick packed up the portmanteau; she proved
that she had packed with the other things the
book alluded to. Her father had used it for tweety
years in his business as a chemist; the book was an
octavo, of about 200 pages—it was nearly full of
recipes, some of which her father had copied, and
many of which were his own. Witness and her, sis-
ter, under the direction of their father, were no w
going into business as chemists and druggists, and
they had no means of making up their medicines.
Mr. Justice PARK (to Mr. Erskine.)—And he
will let you have them for 100/.
Mr. ERSKINE.—One recipe would do for me, my
Lord.—(A laugh.)
Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS, in his address to the Jury,
told them, that in his opinion, there could be little
doubt that the plaintiff must have caused more de-
struction than ever did the Duke of Wellington
(laughter); and certainly he must have more courage
than even that Noble Duke, if he could venture into
the church-yard, and could look at the names. on the
tomb-stones there. (Laughter.) The plaintiff had
not been successful in business ; he was obliged to
leave Tiverton, was he ? Did not that fact prove
there was. reason in the question, whether he dared
to go and read the names on the tomb-stones ? (Con-
tinued laughter.). But in another point of view—
even supposing that the recipes were valuable, they
had not been lost; they were still in existence; they
had been copied, at least the best of them had, and
what could be the value of those that nobody would
take, and were therefore thought not worth the
trouble of copying? The truth was, no loss had
been sustained. He remembered a farce, in which
a certain 011apod was exhibited on the stage,
strutting about with amazing consequence, when his
apprentice came up, and said, " Oh, Sir, Mrs. Ne-
verwell is very ill this morning." " Very ill," says
011apod, " very ill—what have you given her ?
What letter of the alphabet is she in ?" " Oh, Sir,"
says the apprentice, " she has gone quite through
the alphabet ; she has been from A to Z." The
meaning of this was; that the mighty 011apod `had
mixtures for all diseases, from A to Z. (Laugh-
ter.) " Indeed," says 011apod, " gone through
the alphabet, and no better;, she is a very un-
reasonable woman--(much laughter)--very un-
reasonable. Hem ! Well, if she has got to Z, put
her through the alphabet again; begin with A, and
go right through. (Much laughter.) The conse-
quence might be imagined. (Continued laughter.)
Now it was just such things that were filed by che-
mists, and called invaluable recipes. He (Mr. C.
F. Williams) had no doubt there was many a stout
fellow now in the church-yard of Tiverton, who,
like Mrs. Neverwell, had gone through the whole
alphabet. (Laughter.) The majority of the tomb-
stones, no doubt, indicated the early age of the in-
dividuals beneath them; but there might be some
few strong men, whose ages reached as high as 55
or 56. (Much laughter, in which the Counsel for

- -
On Saturday last, an affray of rather a serious
nature took place near the Old Bridge of Almond. A
number of young lads or boys had formed a sham mili-
tary corps, and during their exercise had been repeatedly
interrupted by another young lad who was not associated
with them. The brother of the Captain had also been
grossly insulted by this disloyal person, and the whole
corps went to obtain an apology or redress. The single
opponent engaged the whole regiment, put them to the
rout, and wounded the commander-in-chief so severely
that his life is not considered out of danger. The victo-
rious belligerent is in jail.—Perth Courier.
The following paragraph respecting the Ame-
rican tariff is from the New York Evening Post of the 2d
July :—‘, EFFECTS OF TUE TARIFF UPON OUR Com.
lIERCE.—It is stated in the Portland Eastern Argus,
that a brig of 16'7 tolls burden, only one year and four
months old, which cost about 7,000 dollars, and worth
before the passage of the tariff 5,000 dollars, ready cash
in this market, has been just sold for twenty-eight hun-
dred dollars! Another new low deck brig of 180 tons,
which cost 23 dollars per ton, has been offered for 14 dol-
lars per ton, and no purchaser has been found for it even at
that reduced price. And yet we are told, the tariff
won't hurt our commerce—the tariff won't hurt our nevi-

a son.
On the 3d instant, Mrs. George Allen Aylwin, of Loll
Thames-street, of a son. •

gation.' n

On the 3d instant, Mrs. William Haigh', of aaph,
common, of a son.

"Stud holme Henry Metcalfe, Gent. to be Ensign, by
uplYay2in4g. the difference, vice Beau.
purchase, vice Fyler.
10th Ditto--Captain Henry George Boldero, from the
CtoaPthtaein24'3d Foot. July 24.
chlaelrfk-
aypsptooi 6
tb:i
13th Ditto—Ensign William Rawlins to be Lieutenant,
vice Leith, promoted. August 5.
by purchase,
Peter Redmond Jennings, Gent. to be Lnsign, by PM.-
chase, vice Rawlins. August 5.
23 Ditto—Captain George Beanclerk, from the 10th.'
• .
uFpooont,
half-pay,
lalf-lepaCya,prteacieni,vivnigcethAeuguo difference.
tusDenbajmai, who rteires
y 24.
24th Ditto—Robert Cathcart Hunter, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Hunter, who retires. July 10.
Sergeant-Major -- George, from the lot Foot Guards,
to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Riley, who
resigns the Adjutantcy only. July 17.
28th Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. James John Irving to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Drury, who retires. July 24.
Ensign Mottram Andrews to be Lieutenant, Ply purchase,
vice Irving. July 24.
John Abraham Whittaker, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Andrews. July 24.
31st Ditto,-Lieutenant Henry Nmun, how iiallpay Bth

On the Qd instant, jn Cornwall-terrace, the lady of J'
Paterson, Esq. of a dLghter.
On the Ist instant, at the Palace, Lichfield, the lady!
Wm. Oakeley, Esq. of Glanwilliaw, Merionethshire, of
son and heir.

KITE CARRIAGE.—.OII Wednesday evening,
about five o'clock, one of these novel vehicles made its ap-
pearance opposite the Exchange (Manchester:)" It contain-
ed, when we saw. it, Mr. WlLLtax YATES, of Dile-street,
who was the charioteer, Mrs. YATES, and a young boy,
and was stated to have come froin Mr. YATES'S house,
near Stony Knolls, down Green-gate, Salford, over Black-
friars-bridge, proceeding along Market-street and Picca-
dilly, beyond Ardwick. The carriage was a low pony
phaeton, which, by the addition of a pivot to the two front
wheels, Mr. YATEs was enabled to turn with apparent fa-
cility. The kites, the strings of which he held iu his hands,
were flying the one above the other, with an interval of
perhaps 200 feet between the two. When the carriage
was passing over the ascent of Market-street, it moved
very slowly, probably not much more than two miles an
hour, bet on the smooth Macadamized road of Piccadilly,
&c. its motion, we believe, was considerably more rapid.
It did not go before the wind, but was impelled appa-
rently without difficulty, at an angle varying according to
the direction of the streets. The novelty of the sight at-
tracted a large concourse of spectators. --411anchester
Guardian

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