The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

ABERDEEN RACES.

TitunsnAY, Auu. 28.—Produce Stakes of 50 guineas
each, h. ft. Once round the course. (Six subs.)
Sir A. Ramsay's br. c. Harpooner walked over

The Caledonian Welter Stakes of SO soya, each, 10 ft. and
20 added. Two miles. (N\ine subs.)
Mr. litaird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther
A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, p. p. with 50 added by
the Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire. Heats, twice
round.
Mr. Davidson's b. b. Cromarty
FRIDAY.—A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, with 25 added
by Hon. Captain Gordon, R.N. M.P. for the County
of Aberdeen, for all ages. Twice round and a distance.
Mr. Baird's eh. h. Sir Malachi Malagrowther walked over
A Plate of 50 soya. given by the Citizens of Aberdeen,
added to a Subecription of 20 sews. each, for all ages.
Heats two miles.
Mr. Davidson's b. h. Cromarty...... 2 1 1
Lord Kennedy's br. c. Harpooner... 1 2 dr

ASHFORD.RACES.

FlanAY, Auc. 29.—The Town Plate of 50 cove. Heats

two miles and a distance.
Mr. Brown's b. h. 13hurtpore, 4 yrs - 1 2 2 1
Mr. Crampton's ch. 5. Huntsman, 4 yis... 2 1 3 3
Mr. Coleman's Sally of the Valley, 3 yrs... -4 3 I 2
Mr. Gold's ch. m. Sister to Salisbury, 4 yrs 3 dr
The Yeoman's Plate of 50 sovs.
Mr. Howard's b. e. Pilot, 4 yrs -
I 2
Mr. Gold's ch. tn. Sister to Salisbury, 4 yrs 3 I 3
Mr. Hawkins's ch. g. Hawk's Eye, 4 yro• .... • 4 3 2
Mr. Coleman's Sally of the Valley, 3 yrs ...... 2 4 dr
it
Mr. Peggy b. g. Young Harry, syo .... ... 3 dr

HONITON RACES.
and 20 added.
Mr. THURSDAY, Mal. 28.--A Purse of 30 soy,.
Mr. Guest's g. g. Mustaphs, aged
Mr. Thomas's b. ra. Girey, aged
MSe !wood's ch. in. Ruby, 5 yrs
Mr.Te Gifroeneintohnililabk.
A Purse of 20fuur
soya. was woo by Mr. Itashle;gh'a Mad be
Wildfire, beating fo others. t
d's Stakes of 5 soya.
The Steward's
esm.ofPsollsoyvHs.opekaients,,
each, and 20
added,
was won easy by Mr. White's Counsellor (eatinga it, - , a...r.
Greenhill's Capsicum.
Mr. Taunton's b. h. Kean, 5 yrs ..'.
Captain Hardwicke's b. g. Jericho, 6. ..
1 1
Captain Carthew's b. tn. Eglantine - "
The Ladies' Plate way won by ) aged
Ali. talliele's Vi.dante,
beating three (Ahem

AGRICULTURAL REPORT for AUGUST.

For the last week we have had fine weather; and,
more especially, for the last three or four days, which
have been every thing that could be desired for ex-
pediting the labours of harvest—a warm, dry annos-
phere has prevailed, with a refreshing, wholesome,
ventilating breeze from the northerly quarters.—
Like sailors after a storm, we seem, in the exuber-
ance of our joy, at the present seasonable" change, to
have forgotten the foul weather that afflicted us
during the greater part of the month, and set us all
fretting, and trembling, and croaking, with length-
ened visages and dismal apprehensions. Now all is
Joy and Sunshine, plenty, and prosperity, in this
" best of all possible wont's." Reporters, tourists,
ma nad d
n y iofl e t spectatorshemulay,l
like
ef everythe ia
tdees cLroiprdtiorn,rsaklitnheo,ugblei
in danger of mistaking a crop of wheat for a crop of
lavender are all in exultation, and ringing the-changes
on the exuberance of the crops, the lovely weather,
and cheerful prospect that awaits us; yet it
becomes a reporter, who mixes a little practice
with his theory, to weigh the evil with the
good in estimating the consequences likely to
arise from the events of the past month, as affect-
ing the supply of agricultural produce. Although,
just before the commencement of harvest, a con-
siderable improvement took place in the wheat crop,
yet there still appeared such a deficiency, arising-
from empty capsules in the ears, as Justified our ap-
eathvye
and
dodcuociel
tiNnvtoteudldraliiiejsuttiildaetr
un
it and broke the straw, by which
oc-
curred, r
ree hreaeies.ibo
enaTs I
htdeboa
Nhtv
means a large proportion of ears were inevitably cut
off in reaping, too short to be collected, or tied up
in the sheaves. , It could not but happen, dining
such a wet season, that much Svheat was inevitably
housed in a damp and improper state, so that the
corn cannot .be ground without being previously
kiln-dried, an operation which always produces
considerable loss and waste. But perhaps one of
the most serious calamities that afflicted the uplands,
was the boisterous gale of wind which continued
blowing, with-great force for two or three days,
about the 10th of the month ; the unfavottrac)lo
weather had retarded the operation of reaping, the
wheat had stood until it was dead ripe, and the
grain ready to drop our, if rudely-shaken, and the
rains had still farther lOosened its hold on the husk.
When, theiefore, the stormy gusts arose, and -swept
violently over the exposed sides of hills, or along open
plains, the crop of wheat, in such situations, suffered
severely; and the ground was strewed with corn, wet v
generally amounting to an equid quantity with the seed,
and, in many cases, not less than a fourth, or sometimes
even a third," of an average crop. These tire the
chief causes that have operated to create a defici-
ency of produce. put it is not only on the quantity,
but also on alie quality, of the wheat crop, that an
injurious effect has been produced. It is matter of
notoriety that long-continued rains not only injure
the colour of the grain, but reuder the skin coarse,
rough, and thick, and weaken the quality and useful-
ness of the flour. In the damp, close, warm weather,
which occurred toward the begipning of the month,
Much wheat sprouted "in the shock, Ind even Parei-
ally grew as it stood._" Since that period' the- raid.;;
have been" etilder,-there has been more wind, anti
the wheathsisexhibited less tendency to sprout Vet
still, 'with the continual moisture, much has inevit-
ably grown out, and the quality of the produce ha,:
been proportionably injured. It is true, as a cir-
cumstance in some degree tending•to increase the
apparent amount of the crop, the roughness and the
coldness of the wheat will help to make it " till the
bushel," as the rural phrase goeS; but the benefit
will be only apparent, for when tried by the test of
weight, the deficiency will be discovered, and the
fanner will get a lower price, and the constuner a,
smaller -quantity of flour than might have been ex-
pected, in estimating by bulk only. With all these
deductions from a crop not originally abundant, we
cannot but anticipate a scanty produce of wheat, al-
though we do not pretend to state the extent of the
deficiency. These observations are chiefly applicable
to the Southern portion of the kingdom, where th
wheat is got in, and the work finished, whether for
-good or evil; but in the North, where the harvest
is not so forward, circumstances may ybeet
thankful
rfutoi
aggravate, or palliate,- the• deficiencies we have
noticed. The' barley crop, in.,,generil, exhibits it
considerable bulk of produce; but in many in-
Stances, a third of it, at least, consists of clover, and
other young giasses; which the moisture of the gees
son has nourished into an inconvenient growth, and
luxuriance. In barley- districts we may
to Providence for the cessation of St, Swithiteg
tears; for, had the wet weather continued, it would
have been impossible to have got the barley dry
enough for the rick, or ham, full as it is 6 f green
and vegetable substances. As it is an immense
thequ pastantity weekhasbeer;
and,ho
useind,tihe in excellent
elenrtorder,
cdtz he.rting
barley harvest is nearly over. For the reason above
stated, the acreable return, in grain, may not corres-
pond to the 'apparent bulk of straw; the colour
generally is not good, and the quality too fre-
quently thin. and light. The oat erop appears
to be very varied in various districts.; partial
injury, to a considerable extent, occurred in the
spring, from the worm, which in many cases has
never been overcome ; and from this and other
causes deficiencies exist; but on the whole, as far as
ajudgment can be formed at present, the crop may
be considered as likely to prove, at least, an ave-
rage one. Peas and winter tares have suffered cons
siderably from the rains; beans, with partial excel,.,
tions, are spoken of as a very heavy crop, and the
variety called the winter bean, from the period at
which it is sown, is very generally approved of. The
second crops of clover, and the aftermaths of grasses,
have grown luxuriantly during the past month, but
complaints are made that the heads saved for seed do
not appear likely to ripen, or fill, as well as could be
wished for. There is a very general plant of tur-
nips throughout the kingdom, but on indifferentand
_fcognrtaiitnivancAta
middling soils, of every description, they have not
thtiven, nor grown freely, nor in such situations is
their bulk likely to he great; they have, it is trite,
made a considerable start during the last week or ten
days, and there is still time for them to make much
farther improvement. On the better and more fertile
foams, there is a prospect du good and heavy
The Corn Markets, at present, are completelN.
which existed p •
what are called " Weather Markets,; and as such,
little to be depended
poafirilaeidn wbyheaant
ardosveanracep in
ra
kn
edt c. 7
News place,
b
decline has subsequently taken prices are
of theidmlya
considerably above those previously
harvest :
to the commencement of. oats have mains
tamed this advance
in a ess degree than other gru;ss
on.othDerurisnogr.ts-teleo
Old wheat continues to be sought for, and num be
some time to cometo.at
required for work off e I
argon of damp parcels, which will ,ugt
•prop
constitute
• the chief, supply
shave
been 501 U at prices as various as tl •
their qoar neg from
4479.-to upwards of 70s. The'a ccourua Ireland
slid the Continent, are not stilt
al. J lead us to ex-
pect a considerable supply go!'sd dry wheat from
time-se quarters; yet'
speeulaky., in time corn trade is
riot ver •
y brisk ; and this, Keith funds
SS and l the at nearly
, to vats in (Aber branches of trade, look;
as if our Capitalists were of opinion that, either
owing to the new Corn Laws, or on some other ac.
count, the prices of grain are not likely to advance.
The Meat market has experienced a flatness and
reduction, owing principally to the abundance of
autumnal and winter food ; lean stock, particularly
sheep, are in demand at advanced prices. There is
no alteration in the. price of. wool ; but it appears
that the stocks in the farmers' bands have very much
diminished, though there ore individuals, here and
there, who have keen infatuated enough to hold front
ten to fourteen years.. wool, upon what principle it
is difficult to say. !Los lit ve come weakly and re-
luctantly into burr, but the last fine week has been
in their favour. a Illy' lace 6111-

The Right Hon. JOHN .FOSTEH, Minister to
the Court of Sardinia, arrived in to►vn on Sundiy, from
Turin, haying mug to Entilutid on leavr of absence.

,
•
. .
. . . . . , .
_
, .
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. expect to see a broad line of demarcation drawn' after trial can it do any 'credit to the Press to
the
nettiatoenu.ruoondi: good Lady has brought a mutiny into . SUMMER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
41b. Loaf. There Ers F from sl- to 114 d. be
- are
-others
MOINA:hRoBRsiteEItIAILS: s
._ . . . • between Catholics and Protestants ; for -that is deal so very 'gingerly with crimes or criminals, as anti sewer, all up in arms.
, . . -- .. . •
..- • .
the proper designation for then], though the one we often witness not only-not only 'a disrosition
-.4aseatiny,-ell up in arms, and she William Shaw
CHwEasSTinEdßic,t Ara 29.. . The highest price orsteesd, in: ss. • asempob• '4 1!" 11d. _of.
It has been said, but we hope not truly, that Mr. Gassaaatit.::=Brought what into the neiglisaur.
party call themselves Liberals and the other to do, but anactual labouring to -Rewrap ash. e for killing and slaying.
that price. •
since the late election for the county of Clare,
If hood?
'.
elilVeirs.v .7illakirll Wallow:in my .bloid. John Axon, a child of three years of age, by driving
have • Orangemen. The troth is, that since the Clare it be true thata cart over him.
the Protestant Aristocracy of Ireland . .. PRICE OF, SEEDS.-Sept. I.
. . U Indeed," said Mr: GRZCORIE, " those are dreadful -p.: v
The ju found the prisoner Guilty, and the 15 led!D•inttll2lTßoed Clover Seed (poi Cwt.) 4114. 50s. fine -,..e.
thought fit to stand aloof from the Catholic Election there seems to be a great falling off in Vice is a monster of such hideous mein, threats." " Horrid . threats, your worship," said Mrs.
the supporters ef the Catholics in the highest As to be hated needs hut to be seen, • • -Baker. .. . . . -
at the battle of Court, in consideration of the prisoner's good chu,- New'
body ; that they refilise to meet Catholics on pub. the salutary effect which its exposure is calc- Here Mrs. •
u- -Baker, who as a verypowerful woman, ant
meter, and the imprisonment he had already suffered,' rileisi-DUit'thoite---z".....C10ver ' - '523°:.• 'Vs: fin: :4: 0:
Foreign Ditto. ' ' " : ' 4°'•42, .sa,' fine II: ;
ranks of Protestants in the country. Their pride
tic occasions ; and seem to consider themselves hated to have upon the- mind, must be wholly -
sentenced him only to one week's ingsrisonment. Old Ditto Dttto...-7.-...........7.---.-.........• ?" - '••• 503': 663. fine--a. 1
Ls been wounded by Mr. O'Connell- attaining sister to Shaw the celebrated Life Guardsman, who distiri
guished himself in such a prominent manner
lost if it is robbed of its deformity, and held 1 and New Trefoil - ...„,.. 2),,_ 6 • 1
affronted by the tone of increased boldness ob- their level, and his very success will drive into 'I) Waterloo commenced -lone h g• Whieh it was iin- . James Rigby, a stout young man, with a wife OideDisitittocarraway-seed„
_..••• 7311::. :in: -t-in: :
R.b G ..----_---...........----_,.......... 10s. .--- - C 3CW.
eervable in the speeches of the Catholics, as well many who were
the ranks of the Brunswick Clubto view in a disguise which gives it all the claims '1,.1., f?, .
the Magistrates'a-
at"-at'she •
poen-- -or - an assault upon Elizabeth . i . r2SS p•W••••••••••••••MTN.V....M.................... A. 41s. fine.
a, by the direction which has been given to their hitherto nominally liberal; that is, said a good deal, of virtue to our regard. No I let the Press deal withstanding the frequent interruptions she experienced, Harrison on the 30th of May, with a felonious intent. Foreign.
On the day named in the indictment the prose- sitt.y.FGot.
.....-
~........_,_;per ►Quarter).
afi...:;5..:5-02,...
n 4- .
..4 fine :
Ditto 0.1.1.W1MW11,M.0.,........4..........VM .....S." ..S. ••••••a• an°l
. . with such matters as -they deserve. The object until the thread of her story was broken by an accident. On rickey Ditto4'ioertander dae,!
votes for Members of the Imperial Parliament. and did nothing, for the Catholics." These indica- It happened that a gentleman with a very prominent nose cutrix, a good looking girl, apparently' 20 years of
• of-every public writer should be truth but how.--...........- Ws. 353. newlos.
.We hope 'that, for the interests of the Pro- t ion sby no means surprise us. The Protestant Aris-age although only 15, was returning home from
-", itreeit;
Tr,,,,,, old - . - -
is truth likely to be elicited or its cause prompt- was Pitting behind the: defendant, WhO . was suiting tke
•Turoi Seed
tocracy of Ireland, like the Aristocracy of everyfor feeding .........---...........................,, 3E4 fine ..d. 91
Mai'ichester to Newton, in company-with her n•other D'int;oecd, foircrushing.,...-_-_____;, .„;,,,* 10.,* 364, tine,
test
themselves, as well as for that of justice . :g.. - . . .
ed, by iving a sickbed, maudlin view of vice in shecacwtiason to the. word," and flinging her urine. about as if
andfar as Ash
13CD:ortlwaorn6D'Ied,:-New : - ' -- ' . -4:5()':
ilne
Ms.
a
other country in the world, mean, by popular rights,her stepfather, Thomas Farrar. -When they go.t..
to the Catholics, the feelings of the Irish Aria- its worst deformities ?-ssibiel...
. the power of putting their inferiors in motion for cutting right and left, when unluckily her dexter
arm, taking too wide a range, came in contact with the a
ton, the prosecutrix separated from -white Mustard Seed (per Bushel)L 5,--c."4. 68.-6. 6a....77:.•- foetin"ee .
tocracy have been, in this case, misrepresented. . nasal promontory of the aforementioned gentleman, and the
them, and went across the fields in order. to
. the furtherance of objects in which they them- - . ~
in , home before them, to -prepare for sttpper. -0. $3.- tits. ft i
,_ _
What can the Protestant .gentlemen gain by sound of the blow. echoed through the office.:
Ditto art: et
eonsPNes eel.' d: ,I ll :iii;iglihliftdho•T-e(perEast)9l2,.i-LJ . •.‘
:1
]foreign 491:11:e:e.:
li fine
t 1961;
toe'
i
selves are principally interested. Popular represen- POLICE INTELLIGIENCE.
varrelling with the Catholic population ? Can ' This unexpected circumstance produced a loud laugh,
I 'she got to a particular field,,ealled Harrop's Field, a
PiilOES OF- HOPB-Sept. 1.
ion vith them, is -a mode of measuring the which the Bench could not help joining.
man stark naked jumped out of -a hedge, and seized
they deprive the freeholders of their • franchise,' extent of aristocratical power by the number of MANSION- TIOUSE. -GEN.-Allen, • the officer, who
,and fill the vacancy with Protestant electors ?
human beings it commands. Representation, in jasprriezetledly employed in clearing ,the streets of paupers, "I be your pardon, my- dear Sir," said Mrs. Baker.
"It is granted, Madam," said the gentleman, putting her. He-succeeded in getting her does, and pulled
FKae:rtsneti,Palinickaeittsto,
Fitiet...........,-. •II, )6,, 31. Jo, to 4/. Ei:
Su It Ditto
a woman who had been begging with a his handkerchief to his nose, from which the blood flowed - her bonnet over het eyes. She attempted to Cry
Can they get into Parliament at all, except •
its true sense, means that the delegate should wretched emaciated child, about two yeres and a half old'
copiously ;" I will keep my nose out of •your way for the- out, and .the , prisoner saig, -- thee, if. thou Eseax Ditto. -•••••••••-•-•--. 21. 103. 3/. os. to 3f. '
sewn
.....,..........
002111... 10.02,45...
4: Ili
... - le
.. ( isi,
.: :to
~tri... 1;2
,
through Catholic votes? Yes. He who has
be a faithful organ of the body delegating.- in her arras, a few days ago. She had levied contribu- future.", screeches, I'll murder thee. He then proceeded to
sufficient money at command may buy a seat Prince F t •• ,s erhazy may serve to illustrate the two tines upon thepublic to
.three shillings, and Mrs. Baker now continued, and the parties in the rear take liberties with her, and _had proceeded to all but Kent rags
here and there for an English bOrough, but be
' kinds of representation. He represents the was sent to the usual place of eonfinement after examine- retired a few paces back, in order to give more room kir the last extremity, when Fairer mote up-towards ' ' 11/. 10s. 31 'Os, to 31- to
7rW"l-CH.--"--.APEL HA:: A2ILA2RKEI2I' -••:147
lion. The feeling excited by the appearance of the iinfor-u. to
30.?,i,L.:.;-,1
them, upon which the prisoner jumped up and ran- '."
Ditto
oidputy laid at91X•2006e,090.• 21.
15g• to
5c
'
ceases to be an Irish Member of the .House of her gesticulations : .she concluded by declaring she had 18
Austrian Government at this Court, from which innate woman and her child was one of commiseration, so •
1-I---'---"-'ay .......-,.... 70,t...01. to 955: Od. Cl 6 '-01."
Commons. That bright link of connection with
he receives instructions by which he no doubt that she was sent to prison to be protected rather than to he witnesses to examine.
Farrar followed, but
..could - not overtake.
his native country is broken-that testimony of
guides himself; he is also the representative of punished.
.As the officer was escprting her, she coin- The witnesses were now called one after the, other, but awaY'
, they could only depose to the faux pas of the above-men- him. He, however, distinctly recognised that- man
to he the prisoner, as the night wasmoonlight, and
pri- flimOdi.10,i011:: I ver ...:Sri. . toll •
station and eminence among his own brethren I.ie for ty, or fifty, or a hundred thousand sheep planned of weakness, and begged that he would be so goo" tinned -Mr. Galloon, and, knew nothing of the assault. A all 111,1411M1 .3(5.• Del. to 4111. Od.
at the Mill, per thousand 7 - ''''d
as to pay out of he; money for a drop of something that PRICE 'OF Olt. • 71
exists no longer. He herds with forward but un-
on his estate, of which the fleeces and the car- would- comfort her at the next public-house. He imme- The Macanlaege at last :got .quite weary of the evi- he. had a full view of the-prisoner's face. The • ----..-7. 344
_Os. .......... -Refined ....is-- e
honoured adventurers in a foreign land. If thedence, and the defendant was fined 404. and coats: soner was his near neighbour, and he was well ac- Linseed Oil
cases are at his command. This last is the true diately consented, and they entered a public-house together,
tior"it..l2„cE;B2olF LEATHER
Tl: .
Protestant gentleman finds that the 40s. voter
aristocratical representation. ,It requires no but he stood at the door while shewent to-the bar for the • LAMBETH-STRERT. - Charles Williams alias (painted with his person. This witnesszalso proved RaNpeewCaWkleper,
. ''...-""....-."."."....."'"'"*'"......w.-di. to.d. a
drop of comfort. He was rather surprised at her delay, Penry, who was. charged with swindling,. -was again that the prisoner's father wanted to compromise the
has fulfilled the condition of the year 1793 in a
) ,teat. share of discernment to discover that an and upon turning round he saw tine child swallow a glare; PRICE OE POTAT_OES....Sept, 1,
brought before the Magistrates. Mr.. 13rushfield, an oil- matter.
Mr..COTTINGIIAM addressed tlie: jury for. the pri-
manner, and after a construction, which was not
Aristocracy and Democracy cannot both be in of gin without hesitation or snaking " faces" at it. Upon, ,
__________ ........ .Y.e. os. . tO. 31. lest per ton.
Butts....-... 50. to 56
Man, living in Chis Well-street, was also summooed, for
soner, and called several witnesses to prove an alibi.
Ditto.-.:::...P60ert01b66. lb:-'2•
foreseen by the corrupt monopolists who passed
power in the same country at the same time; inquiring how much was •to pay, he found that the th • .having received from the prisoner some of the property he
. '. h Dressing Hides
Among these was the prisoter's father, who 'swore i
te,
the. famous law of that period, let him thank
The one or the other must have the ascendancy., . and child had t;ken between them no less; than had obtained from different tradesmen. A person from the
that he (the risoner)Tanned [lens Hides... 151 '
the stupidity by-which the knavery of the act was 1 pennyworth. house of Messrs. Field arid Co., wax-chandlers,- Lambeth- IS 23 Spunsh Ditto ...-.,_. 22 •
Per doeen. '
. • Where the Democracy have the '
.ascenoancy, yew marsh, handed to the Magistrate six orders of -different .p was at home. with his wifes • Fine Coach Hide* la 17
i soi Calfskin.,..36 I'
adulterated. - The obvious intention (we believe rilsy Allen mentioned that the child had breathed. vho was ill; , sat up with her .all night on the c,opllidea, 35 to 401 n. 15/ 181 Ditto„„ r Ibb: 9•4
the DO mlar feeling is as correctly indicated by a_ I a gin, gin.. datesa•on which pada had : been obtained,. and which were 1
theyavowed 't)of the legislators of 1793 was -, ' ' 1. • •''.
. i -
30th of May. He remembered particularly, because -70 tb 80lb. fa
the representative as the quarter w} fence once the The poor little wretch could not be -prevailed upon t e take. worded as follows :- - -Ditto
-2° • 22 . §WAseals. Orsienland 19
to create a multitude of serf .electors-Of beings "Messrs. Field and Co.-Please send by bearer he (witness) had broughLa dose of all salls_and in .--d
. wind blows. is by the vane. The very as, a drop of medicine, or gruel, or any thing else up to its RAW7I4IDES. •
ndscripti glebe-who must gc) with the land.'poundcweight of white wax,•for Messrs.. W. and T. Jonas for the prisoner's wife, wh' It h b•df . le e o tame from the Per Stoe. .d. to s.d. Per Stone. a. d. to 6
sumption of a right to individual opinion in the dying moments but " gin, gin..? • Best Reigns& Steers 3 4 3 8- I Ordinary
- ' -
y tenure ;
The abuse of a right was to,be its onl - Representative• • indicates an independency of the .Al ARLBOROIIGH-STREET.- Wormwell, a conduc- and Co., 125, Thames-street.
(Signed) , . constable. He also swore that Farrar, the step-
"11. JONES." father of the prosecutrix, threatened, if money were
Middling
5.,-...........,.2 10 3 51. Matkot Catf.:..:..,:..... 8 0 e3f,
but this ought to have been expressly stated,.not tor, and three others of the Bow• street patrol, together.COAL. Al ARKET.-Sept. 1. •
pretended on •
c stitueats, and that the latter are in It-was •supposed that they had all' been written by line not • . • given to .him --he would it was Jem- Adam-'; -
implied, by the honest emancipators of 1793. • with flair gentlemen, in all eightpersons, were brought • in prisoner. Mr. Rick Jones, who dealt with Messrs. Field • ' swear
Beaumont . .... fyi,..0.1. Walls End Newmarch.... r.•
a state of dependence. 'l' he phenomena nowmeaning the priSoner-who assaulted the girl: . 30- 6 ' Dittolliddell's '
They ought to have made the letter of the law 'atcn-11 one batch from the n • ouse of St. George's parish,and
Co., proved that the body of the orders, and their sag- c ross-eicnimined• by the ATTOitNEY-GFNFR I pe.an's Primrose ........-..„ 30 0 Ditto itussell'"---. 26
u„, Heaton --........... 34 9 Ditto Walker.a -•'•••••-•
observable in Ireland are the result f o the very Hanover-square, yesterday, before Sir GEORGE PARRA.'
Hebburn Ma: a . -.. 34
correspond with the known purpose of the law-
unnatural NT, natures, were forgeries. ''
' ^
believe yea have - had Other h physic •p y c hem the con- 3 Narrator' - SI
HolywelL... •
state .of timings to which the disabili- the sitting meg' Navin
istrate, eyig been locked up since Satur- A '
person from the office of Messrs. Ullathorne and Dun- - -
giver, and enacted that, every 40s. serf', who voted • f stable. Did he ever call upon you on professional Kenton bleat.,.,- 44 g ' rt,"hani Main*. 4.636
day.night, under the following • • circumstances:-ussell's L o '
. ties o the Catholics have given rise. The hi. h s . nage, of Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields produced a num-Killingworth .i.--.....- Ir 3 e - vvalh, 1. y. n 5..-..--• -
against the will of his landlord, should forfeit .. business ? _. . nul He1t0n....... r,„,
Aristocracy would have had- no objection, as a It appeared that about two o'clock on Saturday night, or her of similar documents for ' • ' one of the articles they dealt - - Liddell's Mais...,-.....-. 29 0 Walls End .I,afribten
his privilege on tl:e spot. Owing to the ands-
nightrather Sunday morning, Wormwell and his party of the in (bristles), and others which were obtained under the . '
Witness-What s that to you..? . Pelkw - 3l 3 Wills End 1., ••••••• 35
sort of compliment to the Catholics, to vote inPontop Windsor --....... 31 0 Walls End • °°":"* •17
ATTORN • . EI-GENERAL-Why tell me you ~,,
_. Stewart *.- •,,..,
sion of this prudent clause, winch would have patrol were separating from eachother ' . in Bond- impression that the orders were genuine. .Tangield
they
...-...:g u ihttO WeAr.............,410n0. .L'
favour of Catholic Emancipation. This was a . • •.
effectually frustrated all attempts by time free- street, and going in different directions towards their homes Maother •..
'ny individuals here carne forward, who had once took to your heels to avoid taking the consta- Townies o Alio;
mere compliment, and did not at all alter the re- when a decent young woman, who happened to be out that been physic--isthat so .
cheated ; but being unable to swear to the prisoner, tile's ph • ' 9 Willington .......«.-........ 34 tO Cowpen - ' '' ' • -5°
holder to break bounds and escape from the. . . Wytam - -
0- Chayter.
lotions between the Aristocracy and D - their cases - wen e not entered on. • Witness-Oh ! yes; I -once. did run-away • but WaltsEild6ewicke&Co ?2 .36 0 Inverkeithing gplint .- 50,
rascality which constituted his title, only see But when the Catholics demandirt that the -e-
Berson, with whom - ' , om "she was acquainted, and as she lodged Mr. Connery, a clerk to Messrs.. Leacher, starch ma • au- that was in the Luddinu time ‘.l ' , , 1 ien there was a Ditto Bell Robson & 46H . 1 '
Ditto Brown's Co.' • • art ey• - , •-Sr ,
go 3 p. sekstone ._ si
what happens. The wretch takes shelter tinder in the same house with him and his wife, she k' • •
pLlesent . atives shall not merely vote in favour ofwarrant '•
out against me. I never robbed or murdered Ditto' Carr and CO. -` 1, Dittoisleet- •• • sl
the la.w, and refuses to pay his debt of (dis) he was goir7 towards home and would see her safe chat
Saturday week tine prisoner obtained at their house a quer- Ditto Crandin ton • g -,..... 29 6 • wins End Elgin .........%-
any one, and you know the Luddites 1 • ia% e received -
i ation tri• ric p , but pledge themselves to such a way. Ibberson replied that he would Ditto Hilda :11 9 Ditto Henderson,..,...
honour ! The landlord threatens, and storms, , and was proceed- ter of a hundred weight of starch, on an order•
. p.urpotting the P ' '
e Prince Regent's pardon. Ditto 1i0t5pur.............- 32 '6 • L' ld 1 ' ' 72-0
line of conduct in Parliame t( nas they the Ca- ing the direction towards his home, when suddenl a to come from Mr. Hall a customer
y , of theirs,- which turned Ditto Northumberland 33 6 JP; ent s Trader-
and swears at the mutinous treachery of his " de- The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. d • -34
1. • holies) deem likely to obtain for them
pendants." The Association and the priest (its • must not go in that direction, ,but must turn back, and go swindler, they executed tine order, but followed him, - and Mr. Justice JERVIS sentenced him to be im • Ditto Perkins
imps-
and 3 3
jest they have at heart, this amounts sset- i • soned two yearand kt to hard labour. sill 4at
Co.•
.
1 market, 86.--Ships it01d.5634.1.1n501t1. 39*
instrument), are too many for . him,-they out- . n. an opposite way. The young
.woman replied, that she instead of taking the starch to M Halt'. r.s, whose servant s, ep
, , . , lion of superiority of the Democracy to the mooing home in straight - direction, and Ibberson told he represented himself to be, he delivered it at Mr. Brush- John Brown, aged 43, ..
• • was indicted for tittering •••••••----,-,- -..--,
bid him at his own auction, and drive away the Aristocracy. It is convertina virtual into real li
t_e watchman a •htnan the se •.me , but .the worthy guardian of the field's house. , On-Fridaylasi, he •Mr ' •
- ( . C.) celled upon a bill of exchange for 87/. .10 6d h forged
iota. ~ with a DUBLIN MARKET NOT.E.--Fainai, Aug 92. ,
cattle which lie has flattered himself with the b•
representation. It is making the people to be night persisted that the young woman must net go to- Brushfield, and asked him if he had not some starch b- e endoriement, well knowing the same to be forged, From T •• - •
1 672 Wheat ,e b I 20' ' a 49. °
heat, per arre stone •94 0 •35 : 0 - 1
certainty of always buying in until he could sell wards her home, but inmost turn back and go a contrary lon • • longing to Messrs. Loathers? He denied that he had • '
~ with intent to defraud Richard- Duff, of Engleten fut6s•B
„ what they only are made io appear by a fiction. _ , it, e -•-......-..„-. 16 Stone •9 0 13 0 11
~
them at the price that suited him. But why shdu i Way at his bidding. Ibberson repeatedly remonstrated with but h (wines) ••1 • • • •
i.. e perceiving the parcel in its original state draper. ,. 97 8ar1ey.«.......-....;-.. 16 stone '12014 0 IS 1164
" The Aristocracy would not be au Aristocrat y, if- 3.323 Oats
the watchman, and assured him that the young woman yang on the shelf, and pointing it out to him, he thenit stone 16 0•15 0. IS 0 ,
The prisoner,' , who was undefended, made a long 6,502 Civt.• Flour - 5 .24 •-• 41
these gentlemen show their teeth when there is they did ' not endeavour to maintain their preten- was going home, and that she lodged in the same house said that he , had purchased it from the. prisoner, whom he '742-Oatmeal - ' 11 atone o'o °'
nothing for them to gnaw but the chains which gall -rambling defence, which was by no means relevant Sold to Bakers onl • 0 .19 o 1
sions. They have hitherto commanded the Ca- with him (Ibberson), and that he as about
to see her safe had known by the name of Pent • d d db*
), an pro uc,e the ill ~
them ?If they could make successfid battle withthe charge. It was, in fact, de omnibus tabus - 4,515 Cwt. Flour ' Y.- • 15 54
home •I , . but nothing would satisfy the watchman race t the I•p le and its receipt. Brushfield at the tame acknowledg,ed that 11) Averageprice . • • 9 9"
19
tholics, and they spurn at the idea fC 1 o the at to-, . of Whiat and I lour-48s. 41. per iatcli. CO3
Sze • , of which take the following specimen:- Rd,,,,
the Catholics by turning from half liberal young woman turning back ; and because- Ibberson insisted he bad repeatedly
received several articles from the pri- • Firsts
lies commanding them. 'Waterford and ClareFour, 9,9941 s,,e. • . -........• •from no. od. to i
~':' od,
to whole Orange, we might grieve over their ants that she should not, the watchman seized him by the
Da 0 503. lid,.. - from 15, (id. to 9r,' eJ•
the hand- .1. ' were to them iting on the wall. l'hey,H,
us‘na..,e •• . Third 5,.......- from 5"; oa; to L'"
d ••f h• 'an lame that or is interference •he must go to the Mr. Bru hfield- •• '
•1, had .1, s saiu •-e known the prisoner under called ' the Doctor.' The Doctor WAS
morality, but we could at least comprehend itsu ,',. s." Quartern PRICE of BREAD A 4,t1
were nominally favourable to the Catholics; but watch-house. Upon this a scuffle ensued, which attracted • -acted the naine of Peary for upwards of sixyears. lie • - Duke of
. teas on.- Wellington, and said he was not lit lot a Loaf, 41b. sos. - 94.1 Half • "
dcsian. As things now stand, there is no follyTqUartero. 21b. flogr•
a this favour was a secondary consideration ; the tine attention of Wormwell and the others of the patrol, casionally in the habit of • purchanng from him .on corn- Minister, who ought to be • a man with some compels- Wheat, Barley. Oat,. - oi. „o crit' •
• like that of an Jrish member who takes sulk and
rimer consideration was the ascendancy of backp szon . his bowels, which the Duke had not, lot he per.barrel per barrel perbarrel t "'I" L-e•-,d,
snubs the Catholics, if he means ever again to Pr y to seewhat was the matter with their companion, but The packet • of starch Which' had been claimed by Messrs. had 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 storm. • 'lst. -
their own order, which. an Aristocrat never for- hanged three men in Spain for stealing •
a ptece
sit in Parliament.. . For what must be the inevit- - they had no sooner reached the spot than the watchman Lescher,the • prisoner informed him, he was employed to of bread. Prisoner said he would . t t
pro ec the Duke s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. as.sl. s d. a, d 0. i-,.....a°. 1;
gets. Hence the moment thie appears to be in s r 11' p ang is rattle4'which was instantly replied to by all, the dispose of b a distressed ir . attention, who had to'
provide ,1 ork ....a,. 19 a-sa el 3 0...:44 4 8 6......16 618 04;3 t• 16 •24 ~`'
able result ? If men who in point of stationas ion as he had a drop Of blood in his bod d C
Ganger, b the liberality disappears iii an instant, rattles of St. ' •
George a parish, and down came pouring for a bill. Y Y, an Limerick 22 6-23 410-. u le 6 9.... o 0 15 0-16 0 0 yr....13',
and character would be considered fit represen-that the Doctor was a liar. The Doctorsaid that he V.vaterford 24 0-'26 012 0-14 cy 10 0:.:-14, oins 6__His 611 v-- 14 ~,
I -Aristocracy of all grades unites to repel the from all directions the whole of St. George's Mr Connery observed, that Mr. Brushfield had per- Uonmel -28 O.- 00 11 0-44 0 9 4-10 0 Is, o__l6 OIS 0"'" oif
tatives for counties, provided their politics were ant ‘... watch; and without further strength W 11 *
ceremony ormwe and the shared the starch for 10s. under the price for which it was wished Bonaparte ' • l" & " was again'a ive, a. Bel rast ...... I 9 6-on 9•, ,
0 - 1- 0-1, 013 0.... 00 20 6....541 o 00'' o°
, aggression of Catholic Democracy. NN hat the
those in favour with the bulk of the .constituent °"' rest of his party were lodged in the watch-house. While sold among the trade. . y, and the ('oust took errs' - 00- oo iv s-:- 0n 11 1-12 0 o 00•••• 0 o
The Jury found him. Guilt
consequence of all this may, be we pretend notCarlow -20 0-•-•24 0 100-15 ii 80-9 0 15 1).... o - 00, ' 0
the procession of St. George's • watch was conducting the Mr. WYATT said there was not • sufficient evidence to time to consider of the sentence, to whetheror •
as l'l-alo- 00- 0 0 01)- 00110- 0 0 G 0 G 12
body,-if such men, we say, refuse the pledges
to say. The Catholics have taken high ground; Bow-street
conductor and his party to the watch-house, justify him in detaining Mr. Brushfield, and ordered the not the extremepenalty of - 0 o-- 00 (___y____„•-•._ -
--- s- .---_
demanded of them, and quit the post assigned to •Beet; Mutton, rork, • • Btter' ' ''
it remains to be seen whether they .'ll be able the
them by the wishes of the country, one of two Per lb. per lb. pee cwt. Lt. ' 2d. id.- 4t • 511
to keep it.'" The desertion of their cause by the passing, and they ventured to remark that the rest of- St. - . -. ..............-_. . • .‘O-• "..1_ adi;
things must follow,-Protestants 'of inferior for- George's parish must h. -, nicely watched just at that moment, . ' 'NB HARVEST.-Within the last few days, Cork d. ad.d. a d., s. d. as. il. s. tl. s..d.is. d. o• 7156 "
-
Protestants proclaims to them the necesitof The following 'letter from Tayal,. dated the - 4 -5 4 - 6
L. • k 3 29 0-34 0175 071 0165 00 ton
tune, edlicatieo, and respectability, more open . • . '. „ ~ • • . , . y as all the watchmen seemed to be assembled in Bond- a great quantity of corn has been cut, and not a little safely Waterford
0-10-0 p 0 73-0167' 06_.
rising insteao or slackening in their exertions. street; and f ' • • 12th A
or presuming to make this observation, they, - ti gust, 188, has been addressed by Waterford 4-55- 7 24 0-.40 0795 75 0 •••• 7, 56 n'
to mean and sordid influences; less trustworthy homed, the farm • Farmers wisely determining not to throw a chance
Clonmel - 4 -41 41- 5 00- 0075 Q73(11r, v.':.••••,
They. have now out of their own body neither too, were made • . f prisoners o , and locked 'up, to keep the Lio d's agent y to Mr. JOHN` BENNETT, Secre- away.-Durham D h Ch ' 1 ay.- ur am ram e. - &MSC-- 4 •,...51 0-0-00-9081 0 Kr 0 59 -'" •
from being personally less independent, will heo --0
• real nor pretended friends • d their 1 h Bowl t i .1 M •
,an on y hoe owl reef patrol company until -.on-ay morning. . tar y.
.•It shows that the infamous system'of piracy •- • • Derry.....,. 0-0•0- 0 0 0- )
forced into the place thus left unoccupied by the A very beautiful woodcock. was shot- last week. .car10w......... 4. 5 5 6a3 0 3to - 0 ""' (I'-'" ti 5,0-
'4631.0'740 0,46
of success rests on their ability to make the situ- The eightpersons were of course ordered to be instantly remains unabated • , a natural inquiry is, how long ~ lumbarTralee..-- 0-00-000- 0 0 78 0 72'0 6t 00 ' .
Natural chiefs of the community, or there will, met by the magistrate, on hearing the history of the ey by Major. CRITIKSIIANa of Langley Park.- , fie'
, ation of their enemies so uncomfortable, that in discha is it to be borne that these acts are to be per- Ti •• • - .. '
KENNY lAMICET, Aug. 29.-Butter, 0-13.5...,;beit,
be ndother alternative but to return Catuoncs, transaction, and Pullen, the watchman, who moulted Ibber- us circumstance Is looked upon as prognostic dal early - '
spite of their inclinations they must unavoidably sass; the patrol, in the first instance,' was ordered to find matted :- and severe winder.- Caledonian Mercury., per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, --s. to --a. per ditto; , to
as in the instance of Clare, and so for. the time - . .2,ts. to 28s. per barrel •• .Barleylss t 1^ • Oat' l'ild
support their cause. Perhaps it is better that bail for that assault, and Sir GEORGE FARRANT advised The Spanish schooner Coradi •no (fornierly called the Bar- A correspondent informs us that in the early 13s. • 'Fi ' -' •o.
Is•
' ''
' *
to disfranchise each county in the kingdom.-, our, Iss. to 36e. per bag ; Beef and Muttoa,,, 13,
things have taken the turn they seem' to have all the aggrieved parties to go before the Watch Committee barite), Captain Francisco de la Casa, from Havannab, part of the month of October. the town of Newcastle will to si-ni. per lb. •; Potatoett, Id. t Od. ' as
0 per stone t
Wiii this, then, have a tendene.y, let us ask, to - of St. George's parish, and make there .a rePregentation of bound to the Coast of Africa, wtits captured on tke 18th
A Again we
taken.
g say, they must make it the present a scene of more than ordinal y bustle and gaiety.- In Is. Id. per cwt.
better the condition of the Protestant Aristo-the scandalous misconduct of the other watchmen chiefl • ult., in about N. lat. U. W. lon 56 b • •• I • )
first • his
plat e Grace the Puke-of NORTHUMBERLAND --_
• ,• interest of to do to them. Ti
justice le concerned in the affai.r. underßuenos Ayrean colours. On the 28th the Spanish will •
cracy, and to acquit them of the grossest nuns- p Protestants
fill the Presidential chair at the Anniversary Sleeting SCOTCH MARKETS.
protestant Aristocraty and the Government are . crew, 48 in number,. were put on board the Portuguese -------; ,
cretion, in quarrelling with the power which can . . -John Bodice, an elderly respectable-bwking man, who of the Recorder's Club (of which his Grace has been many
iinC OS • when synon , , . the former is forced to capi- had been in custody up '• on suspicion of designing to steal a vessel, Santa Louisa Terceiro, off the island•of Pico, which
years a mesnber), at Dcrnsworerres, the Queen's Head - 1 Wheat. Barley, Oats. 1 Beans. °1t...„,,,,
snake or mar them? . And, on the score of ens- was also plundered by the pirates, and were landed the neat
late the latter
,must also yield.-.Mornlng Bible from a bookseller's shop, and at whose lodgings whenlnn on Thursday, the 9th of October. On the evening of Aberdeen --------i
e g.R 97 ,-,n ----,,, . a i--------"- j 0 gig'•
flee towards the Catholics, is the alleged aliens- tu - day at Faye'. The crew of the Coradino report, that.the '"." 5- '''' - '-' -
_,
_f______:"_ Chronicle. • , , searched a large quantit ,
, . ) of books were found; Was brought tine same day the of the
S-faster Ceremonies will have his 8erwick.,,,,,..,,
coi(is,, 38 42 20
.2.....5 ,16 21. 24 -- 95 26 •'''
• brie was a very fast sailing vessel, somewhat hoeeed. • L _ll -46 41... A oe.tievtdcs nn.nr•sci nu ctrh ;••11 . n0....5.:nn P.:. -- --
eau' "'' 42 " 26 ~ 1 "...
20 21 I 26: 98 I

•
It has been said, but we hope not truly, t,
since the late election for the county of Clare,
the Protestant Aristocracy of Ireland have
thought fit to stand aloof from the Catholic
body ; that they realise to meet Catholics on pub-
lic occasions ; and seem to consider themselves
affronted by the tone of increased boldness ob-
servable in-the speeches of the Catholics, as well
as by the direction which has been given to their
votes for Members of the Imperial Parliament.
We hope 'that, for the interests of the Pro-
testants themselves, as well as for that of justice
to the Catholics, the feelings of the Irish Aris-
tocracy have been, in this case, misrepresented.
What can the Protestant sgentlemen gain by
(Tasselling with the Catholic population ? Can
they deprive the freeholders of their • franchise,.
-and fill the vacancy with Protestant electors ?
Can they get into Parliament at all, except
through Catholic votes? Yes. He who has
sufficient money at command may buy a seat
here and there for an English borough, but he
ceases to be an Irish Member of the . House of
Commons, That bright link of connection with
his native country is broken—that testimony of
station and eminence among his own brethren
exists no longer. He herds with forward but un-
honoured adventurers in a foreign land. If the
Protestant gentleman finds that the 40s. voter
has fulfilled the condition of the year 1793, in a
manner, and after a construction, which was not
foreseen by the corrupt monopolists who passed
the famous law of that period, let him thank
the stupidity by. hich the knavery of the act was
adulterated.- The obvious intention (we believe
they avowed it) of the legislators of 1793 was
to create a multitude of serf .electors—Of beings
ndscripti glebe—who
_must go with the land,'
The abuse of a right
,was to,be, its only tenure ;
but this ought to have been expressly stated,.not
implied, by the honest emancipators of 1793.
They ought to have made the letter of the law
correspond with the known purpose of the law-
giver, and enacted that every 40s. serf; who voted
against the will of his landlord, should forfeit
his privilege on tl:e spot. Owing to the omis-
sion of this prudent clause, which would have
effectually frustrated all attempts by the free-
holder to break bounds and escape from the
rascality which constituted his title, only see
what happens. The wretch takes shelter under
the law, and refuses to pay his debt of (dis)
honour ! The landlord threatens, and storms,
and swears at the mutinous treachery of'his " de-
pendents." The .Association -and the priest (its
instrument), are too many for . him,—they out-
hid him at his own auction, and drive away the
cattle which he has flattered himself with the
certainty of always buying in until he could sell
them at the price that suited him. But why shOuld
these gentlemen show their teeth when there is
nothing for them to gnaw but the chains which gall
them? If they could make successful battle with
the Catholics by turning from half liberal
to whole Orange, we might grieve over their im-
morality, but we could at least comprehend its
design. As things now stand, there is no folly
like that of an Trish member who takes sulk and
snubs the Catholics, if he means ever again to
sit in Parliament. For what must be the inevit-
able result ? If men who in point of station
and character would be considered fit represen-
tatives for counties, provided their politics were
those in favour with the bulk of the .constituent
hody,—if such men, we say, refuse the pledges
demanded of them, and quit the post assigned to
them by the wishes of the country, one of two
things must follow,—Protestants of inferior for-
tune, edlicatieo, and respectability, more open
to mean and sordid influences,. less trustworthy
from being personally less independent, will he
forced into the place thus left unoccupied by the
natural chiefs of the community, or there will,
be noother alternative but to return Catholics,
as in the instance of Clare, and so for. the time
to disfranchise each county in the kingdom.—
Will this, then, have a tendency, let us ask, to
better the condition of the Protestant Aristo-
cracy, and to acquit them of the grossest indisif
cretion, in quarrelling with the power which can
snake or mar therm? . And, on the score of jus-
tice towards the Catholics; is the alleged alienzeL
of Protestant gentlemen more defensible
than on that of kindness to themselves ? What
have the Catholics done ? Every thing,swe ad-
mit, to embarrass, defeat, and mortify their oppo-
nents ; but is it for their friends to object to
a policy so vigorous, and already so erszned
with 'slopes of the most triumphant success ? If
the Cattolies have found that a mere vote on
their behalf in Parliament, though opposite to
that of the Minister of the day, has never had
the slightest effect in diminishing the general
power of the Minister to defeat them, what must
be their conclusion from such a fact ? Why,
•
that the Ministry must he shaken by an opposi-
tion directed against its general poi:7, so sys-
tematic and strenuous, as to compel, it to resign
inability to carry on the Government, or to
grant That individual measure on which hinges its
support from, or desertion by, the_comitr-v', If
the men who sit in Parliament for Irish counties
pretend to represent-the freeholders of those'
counties, it is, of course, the sentiments of the
freeholders, not their persons that are to hi, so_
represented. How ran, thee., any Irish Pro
testant imagine that he will obtain the votes of
men who's@ whole political existence is At Ely, e,
without pledging himself to adopt the parlia-
mentary. means which, in their eyes, are favro,ur.-
ahle to the attainment of that existence
is nosime for abstract arguments on behalf of the
ordinary free agency- of Members of the House
of Commons. We acknowledge, as a principle,
the force of such 'arguments to be one which ad-
mits no answer : but the exception at the present
crisis must superSede the rule. If emancipation
ono. ht at all events to be carried, no member,
who is sincerely its friend, ought to hesitate
:•bout ta;sing every engagement to overturn an
Administration which resists it.—Times.

The Dublin Evening Post, speaking of do
Munster Provincial,Meeting, observes, " There
is one circumstance attending this great meeting
which we witnessed with pain. Not a single
Nobleman, not a single Alemb,ir of the House
of, Commons, and but very few Protestants of
any rank, attended the meeting. Air. jeomm,
the Member for Mallow, was at the 'dinner, but
#,Y4I; not at the chapel during the two days of the
rowing. The Catholic Body feel their impart_
enee—vet though they feel they are able to act
alone, they are anxious to conciliate, and make
common cause for a common object with their
Protestant fellow-subjeeg. If the latter decline
the confraternity, surely the Catholics are not to
blame in assuming the language to which they
are entitled by their increasing wealth, their in-
telligence and their numbers. ' A
_correspon-
dent from Dublin of an Evening Papr (The
Globe ) goes still farther, " In a- few months I

, Sergeant Sellon, if 'rightly repotted, seems to
hare started an entirely new doctrine, viz. that
an assault cannot be committed in a house. The
exact words attributed to the Learned-Magistrate
are, " a blow given within doors is not a breach
of the peace."• The complaint, out of which
this novel dictum arose, was that of a wife who
had been beaten by her husband ; and as such
affrays oftener arise in doors than without, these
conjugal cridgellings are likely to become much
more frequent even than they now are, should
the opinion gain ground among the stronger sex,
that the law has given no powerto punish or re-
strain them. Burn, the commonest authority
on such subjects, defines an assault to be "an
attempt to offer, with force and violence, to do a
corporal hurt to another ;" and battery, the same
writer says, consists " in the least touching of
another's 'person-wilfully or in anger." That an
assault committed in a dwelling-house is not a
breach of the peace is also specifically negatived
by the same authority, who, among the prece-
dents for indictments, gives one for this very
species of assault, and which runs as follows-:--
, " Did make an assault on A, 8., then and
there being in his own dwelling-house there si-
tuate, in the fear of God and our said Lord the.
King," &c. This being, as we believe, the cor-
rect view of the matter, and this novel doctrine
an erroneous one, we have pointed it out as such
(under correction if we are wrong) lest brutal
husbands, as well as others, should draw from it
a license to commit violenees, which the law it-
' self can scarcely restrain them from, and which,
without restraint, would multiply to a fearful
Herald.eto it

John Bodley, an elderly respectable-looking tnau, who
had been in custody upon suspicion of designing to steal a
Bible from a bookseller's shop, and at whose lodgings when
searched a large quantity of books were found, was brought
up for final examination.

Several booksellers and other respeciable tradesmen at-
tended to speak very favourably of the prisoner, and state
that all the books fotind at the prisoner's lodgings belonged
to himself, and were purchased by him for the most part of
thern,elves. The prisoner, they said; was rather an .eccen-
tric, hut .a very honest mar, and he had injured his finances
considerably by a passion he had for purchasing and col.
lectiag books, chiefly of a religions character. The pri-
soner was immediately discharged.
It will be recollected, that during the examinations of
Barrow, alias Hopkinson, tke man of colour who was
committed for trial from this office upon various.charges
of swindling, that person mentioned the name of a Mr.
Powell, residing at Egham, as an acquaintance and friend
of his, and who, he said, had invited him on a visit to his
house during the Ascot-heath races. Mr. Powell now, in
reference to the report of Hopkinson's examinations, ad-
dres.ed the Magistrate, and said,"that he had only very re-
cently, while at Southampton; seen the report in the Times
journal, and he instantly came up to town to give it a con-
tradiction. He did not mean to say, Mr. Powell observed,
that• the report .in the Times was not a faithful one of
what occurred, but he came to contradict, in the most
direct terms, the assertions of Hopkinson, that he was any
friend or acquaintance of his, or had ever given him any
invitation to his house. The fact, he said, was, that this
Hopkinson introduced himself to Lim at Ascot, to sell him
a gig and 'horse, which he (Mr. Powell) felt disposed to
purchase, until he learned that both the horse and the gig
Were fraudulently obtained by Hopkinson from two London
tradesmen, who in fact bad. followed Hopkinson to Ascot,
and offered of their own accord to refund to him (Mr. Powell)
a mull sum of money that•he had advanced to Hopkinson
on .the gig and.horse before he had any suspicion of their
being obtained by fraud,. and he instantly gave up the gig
and horse to them without further trouble,.and this was
all-lie knew of-Hopkinson,

The Spanish schooner Ceradino (formerly called the Bar-
barite), Captain Francisco de la Caza, from Havanna!),
bound to the Coast of Africa, was captured on the 18th
ult., in about N. lat. 32. W. long. 50., by a piratical brig
under Buenos Ayrean colours. On the 28th the Spanish
crew, 48 in number, were put on board the Portuguese
vessel, Santa Louisa Terceiro, off. the islandnf Pico, which
was also plundered by the pirates, and were landed the next
day at F'ayal. The crew of the Coradino report, that,the
brig was a_ very fast sailing eeseel, _somewhat hogged,
painted black, with a narrow white streak billet head, and 2
stars onher stern; her name was the -Bolivar, commanded
by John Sear, who said be had formerly-. been Master of
the English brig Alert._ Several of the crew of the pirate
told the Spaniards that they dreaded falling in with ships of
war, for, if they were taken, they would surely be hanged.
Bcsidee this pirate there are three others cruising about
these islands, a brig and two schooners, who have plim-
deed a number of small vessels and boats. The Colom-
bian privateer Leveret, Captain Bartlett, has just appeared
off the port, and has sent on shore for refreshments. His Ma-
jesty's brig Bustard being at anchor, sent her beat on board,
and demanded to see her commission or papers, which Capt:
Bartlett refused to produce. Another armed brig is in
sight, which is said to be the Indiana, cruising in com-
pany with the Leveret.
FUNERAL OF MAJOR-GENERAL SIR H.
TORRENS.—On Friday last, the 29th of August, the re-
mains of the late Major-General Sir H. TORRENS; K.C.8.,
were consigned to the grave. His funeral was most pri-
vate, and took place in the parish church of Welwyn, Herte,
near which village Danesbnry, Mr. &axes seat, is situ-
ated, where the late Sir H. ToRRENS breathed his last.
He was riding on Saturday with his daughter, Miss TOR-
REN, Mr. and Miss BLAKE, and Mr. and Miss JOHNES
K.sttonr, when Mr. JCIINES KNIG7IT perceived an altera-
tion in his countenance, and immediately got off his horse.
to assist him. Medical assistance was instantly obtained
by Mr. BLAKE, but paralysis and apoplexy had both seized
him, and in less than three hours he expired at Mr.
BLaxk's, near whose lodge the fatal seizure toJk plaice, and
to whom he was going on a visit that day.
DON MIGUEL AND HIS ,MOTHER.—We
have this week had the honour of a long conversation with
a gentleman of high rank, just returned from Lisbon, who
has given us an interesting but gloomy picture of the state
of degradation to which the country is reduced through the,
infatuated bigotry of the Usurper, his mother, end the
Priests. With the following instances before us, we cease
to be surprised at the result,.and we think our readers will
coincide with us when they have read the anecdotes which
we annex :—" Some few months ago, when a number of
students were condemned to death for the murder of a Priest,
application to the Queen Mother on behalf of three of them,
in proof of whose innocence it was offered to he adduced
that they were net near the scene of the assassination, her
reply was---‘ if they are innocent I shall have the pleasure
of sending three Angels to Heaven—let them be executed !'
The same holy Lady commands the attendance of a number
of Nuns, brought from one of the Convents in Lisbon, who
are constantly offering up prayers for her, and relieve each
other by turns, an that there is not a minute, day or night
in which she is not prayed for ! ! ! A short time since,
the Priests found, or pretended to have found an image,
dug np from the earth, awl proclaimed it to be the effigy of
an ctlitzteni; Saint; it was accordingly set up in one of the
churches, where crowds efdevoteeg assembled to offer their
adorations. To his Saintship was also referred the decision
of the disputed point, who was the legitimate Monarch of
Portugal? The officiating Priest put the question, in an
audible voice, "Is Dote PEDRO the lawful Sovereign of
these realms ? The Saint shook his head, Rs a negative
indication. " Is Dow nom. the Sovereign?" The
image nodded fluent, This was repeated on various ne-
caSioes to increavd congregations, and was considered swan
astonishing miracle. At one time, in die presence of our
informant, the first enquiry had been replied to.as,:itsliaii"
to the second no answer was . returned ; upon which the
Priest several times repeated the question, and at length'
assumed great vehemence of manner, when a bOy popped
his head from behind the curtain, and exclaimed " it as not
my fault, Sir, the strinp is broken"! ! !,-Plyinouth Gaz„

A correspondent informs us that in the early
part of the month of October. the town of Newcastle will
present a scene of more than ordinaty bustle and gaiety. In
the first place his Grace the Puke- of NORTHUMBERLAND
will fill the Presidential chair at the Anniversary Meeting
of the Recorder's Club (of which his Grace has been many
years a member), at I)ODswoRTH's, the Queen's Head
Inn, on Thursday, the 9th of October. On the evening of
the same day the Master of the Ceremonies will have his
annual ball, at the Assembly Rooms, us which 'occasion
her Grace the-Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND will honour
the rooms with her presence ; and the Northumberland
and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry, commanded by Lieut.-
Col. BELL, M.P., will perform their usual military duty
in Newcastle, between the 6th and 19th of the Same
month, in the course of which they will have the honour
of being reviewed by his Grace the Lord Lieutenant.—
Newcastle Courant.

Mr. Serjeant HEYWOOD Was expected to have
opened the commisaion for holding , the Carma:then au-
tumn great sessisns at Carmarthen on the 29th ult. ; but
at five o'clock in the evening it was announced that the
learned Judge had been.struck with paralysis as he was
preparing to leave Haverfordweat, a small town about. 32
miles from Carmarthen, at an early hour in the morning,
The learned Judge's organs of speech have been greatly
affected by this attack. As he is in the 78th year of his
age, very little hope is entertained of his recovery. The
Mayor and the other officers of the corporation, together
with -- CHAMBEI{9, Esq. the High Sheriff, proceeded
to the Court-house, where tke sudden illness of the learned
Judge-was formally announced, to the great dismay of
many suitors and witnesses who were in attendance from
different parts 'of the county. After the illness of the
learned Judge had been notified, the Court was adjourned
sine die, and Mr. Wii.t.tams, a barrister, immediately
set out post for London, in Order to lay a statement t,f the
circumstances before the Loan CHANCELLOR. It i 8 un-
derstood that the- commission will be delayed l 5 dap; ac
least. The resignation of one Judge, and the iflness of
the other, have been productive of great inconvenience,
which would have been avoided, if the vacancy occasioned.
by the retirement of Mr. %Lour had been promptly.
filled up.

Aberdeen
Coldstream
Cupar
Dundee --
Invern

Q VEE N-SQUA RE. —Yesterday the- °nice was crowded
by a number of well-dressed‘females-to hear:a rase of as-
sault brought by Mrs. Mary Heath, of No. 10, Cumber-
land-place, Chelsea, against Uri. Eleanor Baker, a
neighbour.

reason, of raising a
The Press ;,as s been sometimes accused, and
. to a certain
einst Persons accused hefor trial.
pOrhaps not entir.ely witlio.u;„
prejudice eg . P , e It
almost inseparable
is a conseq
degree from the mere statement of primes, 1.,,
Hence ..
contrary practice, and what appears to us a very
nnnecessary, one,. has_ lately risen up—that of
raising a morbid • sympathy towards criminals,
both h, tore and after trial. A pfirson robs a
public department to a large amount, and on be-
ing apprehended, is kallcil " the unfortunate
-
Gentleman," as if forsooth the being Gentle
, a --
Man, instead ' of rendering - a 'man's fault the
greater, in faet made it' less. This Mode of
treating crimes with lenity in propOrtion to their
.
enormity,or to the rank of the party committing
"them,. is, to say the least of it, a very silly and
unjust proceeding. Certainly the less that is
said about particular offences in the way of com-
ment before Iliad the better ; but neither Wore nor

52 66
35 42
42 44
Cu 64
- 59
50 54
51 56
40 44

27 36
20 25
26 27
30 23
- 34
22 23
"25' 29

22 26 I - --
16 21 24 <25
20 21 26" 28
kl 24 27 1O
- 25
20 21 - SO
21 95 23 94
17, '24) 25 27

-0•••:'-$3
94
00

22
Kirkaldy.,...— 42 65 I It 3.2 23 251 32 -- 1 ~.
il
Perth....; 56 do' .3?
25 1.6 IS la 14 O'
WY The size of the measure Aries throughoutthe ets d, ;
PAISLEY, Aoc. 21.—Oatmeal, 6d., to 11. 01. ;'
Peasemeal, 2.. ; Barleymeal, ls. 6d. ; Ryemetd, gli,btoef
Flour, 2s. per stone ; Quartern Loaf, Bd. to 9d. ; td, ;
sid. to 9d. ; Eggs, 9d. per dozen ; Fresh liutterf;j ty
.
salt Butter, Bd. to 1 Id. ; Beef, 4d. to 7d. ; V 44 r jb.
7d. ; Mutton, rid. to 7d. ; Lamb, 4d. to ad. Pe..-poot•
Hams, 99. to Sc. 6d. per stone; Potatoes; fod.y.:o/-

The poroplainant, who was fashionably dressed, appeared
with one eye dreadfully bruised, and produced the remains
of a Leghorn bonnet, torn to pieces. She stated, that on
Saturday evening, ac she was passing a shop close to her
home, she heard the defendant mention her name, and upon
going to ask what she was saying about her, she flew at her
with the greatest' violence, and being joined by several
othOly, witness was dreadfully beat, and her cap and bonnet
torn to piecee.

BTR S.
On the 80th tilt., n BereHard-:street, the lo of tbe
r -
Rev. Dr. Birch, of a daughter.
of Onthe 31st ult., .in Judd-place East, the /eiv
G. Tyrie, Esq. of a son.
Are tj'd
On the Slat ult., in Bernard-street, Russell-eV
lady of George Joseph Pitman, Esq. of a daughter.
ady of
On the Ist instaat, at Moutagu-square, the
Robert Henry Close, Esq. of a son. • 9f
At. Ballarena, the lady of Conolly. Gage, fig'
daughter.

ENGLISH ACTORS AT ROUEN.--The Suc-
cess of the English Actors at Rouen-has been complete..
The Theatre was long in filling, • but towards the close-of
the representation, there were but few vacancies. Several .
actors, and amongst othertiA BBOTT, were applauded. But
Miss 1:311T113014, who -is equally remarkable for her beauty
and her talents, was particularly the object of approbation.
At the close of the representation, this excellent actress was,
called for. Accomp spied by Asucar, who had well sup-
ported her, she received a rich harvest of applause.
LEAD.—We have veins of lead ore running
in different parts of the blue schistus rooks in this neigh-
bourhood, but which have never been worked to any ex-
tent. It is well known there is one at Stayeley head,
which might have answered better if it had been properly
pursued in different places of its direction. There is an
indication of a lead vein on .the edge of Potter fell, and a
string of fine galena ore comes to the town of Kendal,
which was found at the Blue Village, in a well ten yards
deep, sunk just below the Workhouse, which well is " a
possession to the inhabitants for ever." liut the latest dis.
covers of a ',Pin of lead ore is on no estate called the Glen,
on the west side of Crook fell, about four miles from Ken,
dal. A body Of fine lead ore was found when forming*
drain, and between six and seven cwts. of ore I.as been
lately procured. They have desisted from working it during
the harvest.— TVestmoreland Advertiser.
COMBAT BETWEEN A WEASEL AND: A
RAT.---A gentleman in passing along the road a few miles
wroth of Copar the other day, had his attention arrested by
a weasel and a rat engaged in '" mortal combat" on the
middle of the road. The former not at all disturbed by
'the presence of a third party, was rapidly draining the life's
blood from its unfortunate victim, when another person
with a dog happened to acme up, the weasel made good his
retreat,

. _ .
What ha-'e yo 4 to ;arte this outrageous conduct?"
inluired Mr. qttEgOafß.
" What have I to say ?""responded Mrs. "Why,
I have a great deal to say, and I want a warrant against
Mrs. Heath's lodger, a wicked man of the name of Can-
non, who has deserted his wife, and is living with another
woman "at Mrs. Heath's."

Mrs. ITeath -101;;;IUue ! shame ! Mrs. Baker.
"No shame at sll, §nd you know it. A pretty pass
our neighbourhood has come to," skid Mrs Baker ; " one
Of the most respectablest neighbourhoods irt the world to be
so moralized in such's, manner—.what will the world think!"
-Mr. Glt Eaoi ; E—Never mind Mr. Cannon and his kept
mistress. Mrs., Baker-..yes, his kept mistress, that is
good, only think of that t I will tell your worship the whole,
particulars of that horrid business, for we are all respect-
able in our neighbourhood, and to think such a thing should
happen,-
Mr. Gasaoap,-We want to hear nothing about Mr.
Cannon ; to the assault, madam, Mrs. Baker—To the