The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-13 00:00:00

JOURNALS.

SPIRIT OF THE F.

The Third Report of the EmiArstion Com-
mittee now lie! before 11. nn its first
appearance, we thougla we ought some-
thing about a work on whfish se mu, ,ha,
been bestowed, and yet we cannot. gt. -
~.‘45;73e
to approach it more closely, the magnztude is, so
formidable. Thrice we have opened it, an-1
gun : as often our hearts have Ailed us, ant.
have shut it up. At last, as one method of est
mating the gravity of the work, we sent it out
stoteealynaeridg
said the man, when he brought it back ; " it
hobrournrinegat-bscuatlcelsie.r,
ibte,swvelegryhedheianvyhi!,
weighs exactly five pounds and a half." Very
heavy, indeed ! And we really think this is all
we can say of it. It is very heavy ;it weighs five
pounds and a half! Very heavy! Very heavy,
indeed ! But a few words on the subject. Is
it to be supposed, if a district were cleared of
what may be called its redundant labourers, by
sending them abroad, that the vacuum would
remain a vacuum, ,and never be filled up ? The
fact will prove to be quite the contrary : there is
nothing which Nature replenishes with such ra-
pidity as these unnatural lacume made in society;
and growing children of fourteen eat more food
and destroy more clothing, than staid persons of
forty or forty-five : so that, on that account, we
44d better retain our old population. It is clear,
also, that if the work of deportation (for we
would avoini
,sci odious term) be once begun, it
must be continn;qd or repeated ; and if it were
continue
would dewtaohtuelsdtacttoehndesreeie
nbucetziegi; rtveanviin
hopyetlrioeol
liysn,crtnie:ghtaeat
stimulus
of population ; and the augmentailon by natural
means would grow upon and exceed theAiminu-
tion by artificial and expensive ones: the work of
the emigration gentry would increase upon their
hands. We do not mean to say, but that, if, as
in days of yore, there were an ardent and lusty
race of needy adventurers determined to burst
through the narrow confines of their country,
and seek their fortune elsewhere, it might be wise
to provide them with the means of removal, and
point out a place for their reception ; but our poor
labourers, if not rendered desperate by want,
being of a much more tranquil temperament, it is
more wise, more humane, and will prove less
expensive, to maintain them in their present;
abodes.—.Zimes.

It is with the unions of parties as' with the
unions of nations ; old associations and old re-
collections separate for a time those who are in
every respect politically ideiztified. We are hot,'
therefore, surprised that associations of gentle-
men, agreeing in certain political
_opinions,
should shrink from the idea of anniliiliton on the
arrival of a period when the entertainincut of
those opinions ceases to be distinctive. Sonie-'
thing must be allowed to feeling and habit ; for
man is .not in all his actions governed by pure
reason. There is no conceivable distinction et.'
this moment between the principles of Whigs
and Tories ; but we live in the past as well as
the present ; and those more particularly who
hare arrived at a period of life which indisposes
to fresh exertions, may well be pardoned for an
attachment to names which recall to them event-
ful struggles in which they bore a part, proscrip-
tions from which they suffered, and acts on which
they look back with satisfaction. But. associa-
tions of this kind cannot long exist on a mere
historical foundation. They require the support
of a public, warmly sympathising with them, and
taking a lively interest in their proceedings. As
all political associations have the public in view,
they necessarily require that the public eye
should be directed towards them: But when the
public see no distinction between the principles
of bodies of men, they can talk little interest in
the preservation of the mere names of the bodies,
and thereforeoshould no fresh cause for separa-
tion arise, we cannot be far wrong in predicting
that the Associations will graduaDy wear out.—
The struggles which await us are a a very dif-
ferent kind from those of the period which is
past. No man thinks now of making war' riZt
Jacobinical principles—of expending millions in
supporting old thrones and pulling down new
Republics. This war, however, was so popular
in the higher ranks, that Mr. Fox withdrew,
for a time, in despair of doing good from
his place in the House of Commons.—
Many of the most distinguished Whigs were
carried away by the alarm of the period, and
it is but justice to Mr. Pitt to admit that the
impression is almost universal, that the union of
Tories and Whigs drove him into the war of the
Revolution, to which he was personally disin-
clined. But though the feelings in which the
war originated'no longer exist, the consequences
of it furnish the materiel for the chief differences
of political men in future. The grand question
must now be economy ; for without a rigid at--
tention to the manner in which 'the revenue of
the country is expended, we are in imminent
danger of a financial explosion ; but in this
country it is much easier to speak of economy
and retrenchment than to practise them. A vir-
tuous and economical Government has difficul-
ties of the most formidable kind to encounter.
The Money raised from the nation is viewed by
isthdanepetthideeyniti,avaes nasfuenitdizeflolrs
them. They have a much
those, on whose vio,ictehseinditvliiesiNonatioofnal Councils
prosperity of the country.
fund distributed among the
dig
rmdtnhei
oes
distribution
..eikecehytrdmni
aotei teontfi
rerinsaorgtelairnsmatt
leon:
mneg
greatei,po ernesntyse(s to increase)fministers the
; atidnluvemkbielrmotvhfferfoamc
publictoexu
Every
ipse rti
he tar
tc that of
is
sanllhnthaet
fLacthi oyntsh
et!ipen
rem osspt
spirit Of
selfishness. Ministers must work with' the in
struments placed by the Constitution -In - their
hands. It is useless to inqiire now what the
Constitution wasintended to be ; it is now
essentially aristoeratical With
a popular sprink-
ling. Ministers cannot afford: to throw them-
selves entirely on the peoples for though the sup-
port of the people is of infinite importance when
the Aristocracy is divided' it would avail nothing
against a coalition.
They have, therefore, to
steer between the rocks of a profuse expendi-
ture, which must infallibly involve us in finan-
cial ruin (not to speak of other consequences),
tyo the
property of again
this
country recovering
is it. ques-
tionably
iw e
and of a factious Opposition, banded together by
rage at having the prey torn from their mouths, and
im
eitndhge cause of much of the political b
corrup-
tion under which we suffer. In one portion of
of
the island (Scotland), one half the land is
satrullaatt
locked up in strict entail ; that is
• eldest son
receives the whole' estate, and the younger chil-
dren receive, in most cases, all
) iter y nothing. As
the children of the gentry. o
havelofty ideas, it be-
comes necessary that a large -
pore
n of the pub-
lic
money should be allotted to them, and that
expensive offices should be multiplied for their
sakes. In the r :
cage, tor instance, of the last
Marquis of Twe dd 1 • * ft
e a (tin arge estate was e t 0...
_

. .
children were thrown entirely destitute on the 1 cord instances of the fatal effects of that appeal' fiat aut eaeae delnitt `:' Qui e ludo atque pueritiT and managed somehow or other to effect his escape and re- -LONDON MARKETS.
public, wherait became necessary that pensions .to brute strength on every trifling dispute, which discipline hello maximo atque acerrimis hostibus
plinam profectus eat ? Qui sac- turn to this country. He was originally charged with
in tnilttiT ciisci of 100/. a yoar to each should be granted, in an eminent Judge called " a practice of peace."robbing Mr. Thomas, the silversmith in the Strand, of his (From the London New Price Current of Friday).
trust to 4ord Lauderdale and another, for them. Within these two days only we have had to men- pins cum poste conflixit quern quisquatn cum pocket-book, in the pit of Drury-lane Theatre.
Keel, BRANDT, AND Howesens.-There are no pur-
Such
,4 -raw of property renders political corrup. tion three cases of death by boxing, one in the mimic() colicertavit ?Ph Sella •4. ' The pelsoher being asked if he had any thing to say chases of Rum lately reported, the Market is however firm
Ira gesso, Attain why he should not be committed, replied, that he knew
Testibs
merciful consideration, and no parcels offer at any reduction. The holders of
tion a matter of absolute necessity. The Dutch, ncialibourhocal of London, another ill the cteteri legerunt ? Cujus lidolcscentta ad scion-
which he
le:Ili:cl he could tii.ge would have no effect, He o Brandy continue sanguine of obtaining higher prices, and
i• score the French Revolution, had a alleaeier county of Sussex, and a third near maidstone. fiat') rei militaris non alienis prxceptis sed Buis declared,° however, that he was innocent of the robbery or the few sales lately effected are at rather improving rates.
ebt, in proportion to their numbers, than that Can a practice so sanauinary-a practice that imperiis ; non offensionibus belli sed eictoriie ; accused, and could bring evidence to prove In Geneva there is no alteration.
(~
chich now presses on us. But the distribution continually demands the sacrifice of so many hit- non stipendiis sed triumphis est erudita ?" and of these, FLAX AND TALLOW.-The letters from St. Pe-
trls, since he returned from transportation, he earned his
livelihood by honest industry. The reason he gave for re- tersbuteh are dated the 26th ult. ; Exchanges 10d. 7-16
of property being different, society among them man beings, be in any respect advantageous to whose exploits, in the words of the same ott •.• - a -• '• that he couldnot bear
el 1, er turning .roes teaneportation was,
did not exhibit that mixture of overgrown in- society, or in accordance with the superiority of slightly changed, we may add _en Tdstis est live separate from his wife and two children, who would dull.-Tallow bought since the previous post 3000 casks.
comes and destitution which renders economy civilization to which this country lays claim ? Its [Asia, qua magnis oppresea hostium cooiis, eorinn
Lionnot
,b be
(ai:plrl
eoi
dslovtieildei
that
t: o join him. The Tallow Market here has been dull and rather lower
impossible s and there were few individuals who utter repugnance to the dictates of the Christian i ipsorum sanguine, redundavit: Testis et Gallia, foiTiis he
per nualn legionibus nostril, ex Hispania, iter, The
looking wifeoffi cersd brielditestimony to his apparent affection
aptrieels
tare,
In
;) our. orxtattir.s
is
had very large incomes, and few again who had not dispensation under which we affect to live we
}}o‘r„ -Hlops are hell with some firmness, pa.rticularl;
en
wherewithal to enable them to follow any pur- need not descant upon ; but that one of the par- Galloruin internecione, patefactunt est
in a pugilistic encounter should kill the est Hispania, qua sa3pissime pluriinos hostes aN.l4'ilslOu'llnpfol;retaurneadtellilleCalsle altrveoq
t•
it
ledd at
meet his
withsi t a-
the fine descriptions. Fine Kent in pockets 90s. a 955.
Suit with advantag_g. The throwing on a coun- ties and that his life would be spared. OILS.-The Oil Market continues very heavy, but no
0
other is not so bad as that the spectators, whose hoc superatos prostratosque conspexit:'' When Rt *° 11'4 6°"llNittea'
try a number of Noble' beggars is one of thedecline in the quoted currency can he stated.
greatest curses which can possibly be conceived. blood has not been heated by any participation we find men attempting to heap adventitious MaßyLEßonile•.- Thomas Wheeler, a miserable- Them:co.-The only purchases lately reported are some
in the quarrel, should look on and not interfere claims In Ireland, for instance, had the properties been
prevent such a catastrophe. Where is the Fame has been toiling for '
to distinction upon a hero after whsin R. Harrison,
young man, was. charged with highway.. robbery. good blacks for exported; 3,1(d.
_divided among the children of the great land- to
so many years, and in was of Lisson-grove, a pedlar, stated as he INDIGO.-The quantity sold at the India House is above
returning froiu Hammersmith across Harper's-fields, 6000 chests; it is expected to close on Tuesday.-This
holders, there is no question that they would boasted humanity of Englishmen in such a pro- so many climes, we can only say to the people about halff-past eleven on Thursday night, three footpads being a holiday the sale was nut proceeded with. The
have betaken themselves, long ago, to the im- seeding ? It generally happens in those pugi- of England) • came suddenly upon him, when near the reservoir, and prices may now he stated clearly; The-Bengal Indigo from
they listic combats which arose out of sudden quarrel, ,i ln feterence to such attempts,
have I done? take U.
knocked him down. He exclaimed, "Oh, Lord ! what 3d. to Is. 6d. per lb. under last sale prices; the Madras
frovement of their estates ; for in every coui
that there is a disparity in the relative strene.l,, " t°o3
..;:ti net, (plod quisquam, aut dienurn illo, aut - - but spare my life." One from last sale prices to 6d. per lb. lower. The /Dude at
Improvement has begun with the landholders of
activity, or skill of the parties. , et a , man( 1 1,1111 1
' 1701313 novinn, nut ran ta ta .. . r'pt )ossit of them placed his h'andmoosn•eery.'his mouth, while the others former rates.
ca lieu- afferre ?”..••---/Vere, Times.
moderate possessions.-Morning Chronicle. rifled his pockets of 12s. and then they ran away. He By Public Sale this foreneon 233 scions Guatimala, and
ever that disparity exists ' cried stop thief! which was heard by one Robert Ea‘vards, 23 serene Caracca Indigo, 3d. to 6d. lower.
Every fresh mail from Lisbon brings only • • it soots he.- .. .. . ... _
n comes manifest, and in
• • ~ - , genera_ i is not
A.ea nt.
~ that one of the parties
I 't LAW INTELLIGENCE. and he followed and secured the prisoner. RICE.-Bengal Rice, about 1200 bags, met with no
more distressing accounts than the preceding of l long The prisoner said he bad no hand in the robbery, it was buyers, 13s. 6(1. withdrawn.
o until it is ~ . e
:name ateamst ins antagonist, unless ac- , - committed by two others, named Elijah Barlow and James buyers,
alteration.
the sufferings of the unhappy Constitutionalists, has; no COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Ocr. 12. Astiss.-By public sale to-day ; Pearls 295. a 295. tid.,
Haynes.
and the triumph of the jesuitical and perfidious Girt sho,
Id he'friend him. Dbo the spectators, SQUIRES V. LARGE. Barlow and Haynes being well known as reputed thieves, Pots bought in 21s. 6d.
agents that now hold the reins of Governmo,nt.
on obserting such inequality, interfere and sepa- peln this ease the plaintiff sought to recover a cone; Mr. Haskins ordered Hooper and Webster, office-constables, PIMENTO.-The public sales this week are about 1200
The best friends of the Constitution 1,..,„,., -
on having tittle iisation in damages from the defendant, for a ma- immediately to apprehend them. bags, the prices are, in consequence, rather lower; good
I • been' rate the combatants, who, ne to licious arrest for a sum of 11/. and upwards, in the
disgraced and banished-the Eaotors of *news- reflect andallow blood -
their to cool, would pro- Marshalsea Court, when in fact the defendant's claim house of ill-fame,
named Salmon,• COTTOI4.-The purchases this week are all for export,
The officers found them eating their dinner at a notorious quality 10d. and 1010., mid. 9id. a 91d.
papers have been thrown intq dungeons for ad- babl become offolly,lthe plaintiff didY y sensible their and return on d-street, Portman-square; and so far had they the prices are little varied. The following are the sales
vocating the cause of Don Pedro and Ebert • inpeace to their families ?No; on the
y , con- 9' I th • - f al' t •'. l o s ame, tla ey iec pipes,
priests and monks tile mo t ', s . s bigoted and worth. nary, the spectators do all they can to prolong
a n e course 0 is lea ,an objection was abandoned all idea f h It th fll I their ' lbr the week ending last night inclusive :-
taken on a variation in the record, the word keep and smoked them along the streets, as they cane handcuffed 910 Bengal
less of their kind., are in high favour with the the 'brutal exhibition-they incite and exasperate° together to the office. 1390 Surat .
being lettered keek. It was observed, that this re-
-140 Bowed .. . B d: a 5 :I.
ruling party; and even the friends of the Mar- the combatants against each other in every pos- cord presented as disgusting a proof of the absurdi- They were locked up fora examination, when the pro-
ems de Chaves, the leader of the rebels, w -tom si e way, anij they allow a man, however infe-
I 11 ' ' tbiietsedofi
nspceeoivail.ti.ileading, as was, perhaps, ever exhi- secutor is informed of their being in custody.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-Yesterday a woman 130 Grenada.
730 Egyptian
7 d.
our troops were sent out to repel, begin to be riot in bodily powers to another, whose braver -
_3. The LORD CHIEF JusTice-I do not agree with Itvoitmhaai.echild at her breast came before the sitting Magistrate, The public sale 245 bags West India was nearly all
admitted at Court. Perhaps there is hardly such 'allow - •
will not him to yield, to be beaten to death, that observation. I have seen many even worse thefollowing
St.
G.,
Siarearne....--The sales yesterday at !4s. 9d. were very
an Instance on record of dark and cruel proceed- rather than they 4-lould lose one minute of the than' this : but Ido hope to see the day when causes Gales a.
lugs carried on by the agents behind the scene, duration of the inhuman exhibition in which will no longer go off on technical objections. Yesterday morning she went to purchase . 1h d
a secon( - an
for
considerable ; 255. is now the nearest quotation.
pair of shoos in Monmouth-street fur her husband, and was TEA.-The declaration next Sale has as yet had no
and seconded, or connived at, by the Vicegerent they take such barbarous enjoyment. Such a
The' objections being overruled, the case was pro- proceeding home with them, when met by the street-keeper particular effect, but it is expected that it will cause no little
of Royalty, for the purpose of putting down the habit must fix seeded in, and terminated in favour of
the stain of cold and deliberate the
defendant. in question, who accused her of stealing the shoes, and not- advance on Congous, and make Twankays, Hyson Skins,
institutions of the Sovereign whose cause they cruelty on the mass of the English population. _a.- _____. withstanding her explanation and reference to the shop and Hysons lower.
LAW where she had just purchased them, he dragged her, with The East India Company yesterday declared for sale the
had sworn to defend. While protesting their Those' who fight to extremity have some excuse NOTICES FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
her infant in her arms, to the watchhouse, where she eerie following Tea :-
loyalty and devotion to Don Pedro, they were in the smarting of real or fancied insult that in- COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
tinned confined from eleven o'clock in the morning until On the 3d day of December, 1827. Sold last Sale.
LONDON ADJOURNED SITTINGS, RICFORE LORD TENTERDEN, seven o'clock in the evening ; during which time the street- Bohea
at the same time, with the most barefaced effron- duces them t:engage ; but the spectators have 1,200,000 1,100,000
tery, adopting every means to ruin his cause.- no such excitement to palliate the abuse of their CIIIEF JUSTICE• keeper paid her a visit, when he was in a state of intoxica- Congou
SPECIAL JURIES APPOINTED FOR? 4,930,000 5,200,000
Commotions were excited in order that a pre- reason, and the violation of the dictates of IIII.•
MONDAY, OCT. 15. tiou, and asked her what money she had about her? She Cainpoi
said she had but little left, having paid three shillings for Soucholg and Pekoe
tense might be had for imprisoning hie most inanity. They would do well to recollect that, Levi versus Basevi The King v. Discoinhe the
money, shoes.
and
sounded
e d i
,street-keepererpoekeths a. i d thatHe uhied knew she
asdhe had
much Tutyysaonnk elk i n
Viana v. Pratt The King v. Ryder 1,250,000 1,150,000
active friends; the Ministry was changed day by being accessary to the death of a fellow-crea-
Same v. London Assur. Co. Lawler v. Kershaw
after day to make the Government ridiculous, tine without -cause, his blood must be upon their better pay me three or four shillings than go to Marlbo- Hyson 300,000 250,000
Clifford v. Layton
and prove the insufficiency of the Constitutional heads !-Ibid. Lubbock v. Ward
Leineche v. Goldsmidt Ind and others v. Pellatt rough-street, where you will be sure to have to pay a great
deal more. She gave him all the money she had about her,
Ray----.. 751s.ttv,...____o 1008. Od.
321 voodee.eto
38c900d5..
Total --
7,700,0001 h. 7,700,0001 h.
system ; and even means were found to engage It has, we doubt not, afforded very high gra- Galloway v. Humor ]kin v. Brooke which was either sevenpence or eightpence. •
the Representatives of the British Cabinet in the The King v. Discombe The husband was in attendance, to corroborate his wife's WHITEC
...------ „..._ 31. 10s. 3/. 10s. to 41. 2s.
HAPEL HAY MARKET.-Oct. ET.-Oct. 11.
tification to every pers'on of sound feelings to
nefarious transaction, by lending British troops hear of the fl • •which 1 • - •
Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, said it was a ease Od. to pas. Oct.
to protect a woman who, by caprice and treachery) th W llCollins v. Jones
e Duke of e ington has met with , . . v. Linthorne
'tit in 1115 Clitford v. Hunter in which he could not interfere. Her only remedy was by
had rendered herself odious to the whole nation. Northern tour. Wherever he has appeared, the Burnett v. Cooper
Bollard v. Nash Vice v. Anson an action at law for false haprisoninent, and she must Sussex Ditto ll6, 41. 4s. to 4/. 15s.
Kent PockPegtsiCES or "Ps (per Cwt.}-Oct. 12.
Essex Ditto
This is the scene in. the drama which we re •
gret high and humble, the rich and the poor, men of Lord Y. Robinson Hogan v. Wilkinson employ an attorney. Kent Bags _ ....... 31. 116. 4/. 2s. to 4/. 6s.
-3/. Ss. 31. 140. to 41. 2a,
snore than all the rest. From the beginning x Ditto - 3 l. 3l. Os. 31.105. to 3/. 14s.
protested against the Portuguese expedition-
cause of
we all-ranks and of all denominations, have tor- WEDNESDAY, our. 17. We regret to state, from the hasty manner in which the '''se
Ditto Essex _ 3/. 3s. at 128. to 4/. os.
that we had not
diall •?ed in hailin dm y join g e man whom " the Meaburn v. Westmorland Mann v. Owen complainant was turned out of the office, Old Duty laid at 4135,000.
not that we took less interest in the Same v. Leathly Hunter v. Allen the opportunity of ascertaining the name of the street- PRICE OF OIL.
King bath delighted to honour." These cor-
freedom, or were less friendly to the Constitu- dial of admiration
generous Haynes v. Pulley
' marks
-.... 24 0
clonal party than many of our more Yeates v. Carnsew. A respectable-looking woman, named Fowles, came
Linseed
13'll
Cake at the Mill, per thousand .- - - 13 0
• 1 of the people, have been received by the Noble THU EtsDA Y, OcT. 18. before the Magistrate for the purpose of making the follow- liran:eee JiaiDei,
perk ton ••••••***** 6 (I
contemporaries-gut because we considered that in statement :-
Duke in a cor.responding spirit. The whole Hawley v. Gates Jackson v. Denman PRICE OF POTATOES.-Oct. 12.
a nation ought to be left to itself in framing • its picture of his triumphal progress, which it may Dutton v. Burnett Parkin v. Larkin Mrs. Fowles said, that about 15 years ago she was mar-
New Ware -3/. Os. to 31. 151. per ton.
inetitutiOnfe, and that there was not sufficient o tied to a man named Fowles. Her husband continued to
not be unaptly termed, is equally creditable to Windeler v. same Beaumont v. Thomas
live with her until within the last few years, when he left PRICES OF LEATHER.
proofs of foreign aggression to warrant our inter-Goldsmidt v. same Brooks v. Cooper Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d.
allSuchtributes the people of
parties.
as
fereuce. When, however, tie had proclaimed our- ' • North have been paying, are twice blest-blest Same v. Melville country. She shortly after received a letter from him, Ditto 60 to 661 b- 221 23 Stvinishiperittdooz.--.........en. 18 23
Dressing Hides---. 14 16
selves the protector of one party, and led them to Chissuin v. Needham
saying, he was going to France, and from that period, Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Calf Skins-30 to 40113. 20 23
to the givers arid to the receiver, and we doubt Solute v. Maes . Watts v. Meares,
trust to our aid, • it was ungenerous to desert them in not that the Duke returns to London with yet Stiebel v. Goldsmidt Vice v. Austwick until within the last few days, she had heard nothing Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 17 Ditto ............. 50 to 70lb. 23 26
the time of need. It is of no use to say that the of him except that his relations had given out that he Dititto°-45 to 501 b. 17 19 Ditto -- 70 to bOib. r,./
......-. 18 20 Small Seals, Greenland 171 4
kindlier feelings to his countrymen than he set FRIDAY, OCT. irk, was dead. A few days back, however, a friend told her
British Government had no share in concoctingSowter v. LoDgslow Fromont v. Reilly RAW HIDES.
Out witil and that theyl I who have been honour- that lie had seen the name of " Fowles" over the door of Per Stone. s.d. to s. (1. Per Stone, s. d. to s, ti.
the Constitution. We have not the least doubt, Hay v. Fletcher Hunter v. Heylin
ed with Ids presence go back to their homes Herman() v. Kinnaird Woods v. Cartwright the " Rum Puncheon" public-house in Newton-street, Best Heifors& Steers 30 3 1 Ordinary 22 2 4
Middlings.---... 2 6 2 8 Market Calf.- 7 0 cads.
and we believe every unprejudiced person is of • a'Holborn. She went to the house, and there found her sup-
wit., more affectionate reverence, not only to Venningo v. Wise Cowit v. Harris
the same opinion, that the late Foreign Minister posed defunct husband, who, to prove his perfect animation SHEEP SKINS.
';him, but to their superiors in genius or station chabie v. Nicks Bell v. Marquis of London- to the fullest extent, had taken unto himself another partner Downs he 2d. to Is. Bd. 1 Lambs Os. Od. to Os. Od.
suggested the measure, and contrived it as a , o Polled . . - -...... -...... Is. Bd. to 28. 3d.
generally. So far as the Hero of Waterloo and Beaumont v. Cooper derry for life. The complainant entered the house, accompanied -
counterpoise to the influence of France in Spain. tthe - Newton v. Mickel! - by an officer, when the landlord recognised Mrs. Fowles pnRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.-Oct.
.12.
The Liberals acted on this belief. They trusted goodA people *h 1 • SATURDAY, OCT. 20. (the complainant) as his first wife, said that he was not To
Soa Ditto
I•allow -. 495. Od. Yellow Soap . 7os. Od.
Yellow Russia 4os. Od. Mottled 82s. Od.
cerne, we mig-t acre terminate our notice of Garcia ',rend 'Lancashire v. Parnell
to our army and our repeated professions, of se-the landlord of the house, but merely a servant, and filially White....„---*-- 425. 04. White-----.... 86s. Od.
.very Same v. same
'events which we have not recorded without
ergr's' 'Lancashire
King v. Shackell _ 38: 6d Graves .....-...-.-.......... 20A. Od.
curing the rights of Don Pedro, and-never sus- Melted Stuff' 36s. Od. Good Dregs ss. Od.
deep interest ; but the remarks of various of our Hayden v. Maton Phillips v. Joseph gave her a written paper, in which he agreed to allow her
. . 105. per week for her maintenance. This, however, she Ditto Rough. 516. Od.
pected that we should allow them to be impri- contemporaries will not allow us to dismiss the Back v. Cox Corn v. Watson
wished rather to decline, and preferred assuming her former
soned and banished for adhering to the cause topic so summarily. Nosologists speak of a Stocks v. Kinder Jackson v. Livingstoa PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.-Oct. 12.
station over the domestic affairs of Mr. F. Upon which Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)....--.- Co. Bd.
which our Minister had taken under his protec- yin w tic 1 a tie oo it re-
state of the bod • 1• 1 11 1 f d • The King v. Rider
...................................... Mre. Fowles, the second, said she was the lawful mate of
PRICE OF CANDLES.
tion, and which our troops were sent out to de- Mr. F., and that she would not allow any strange broods The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :-
, eeives, it matters not of how healthy a descrip- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. to be mixt with her Fowles. Candles, per doz. 76. Od. to Os. Od. I Moalds, per dozen -- Bs. 6d.
fend. Hundreds of them are now confined in :lion, is turned into poison, and tends to destroy Both the Fowles admitted having been united by mar- COAL MARKET-Oct. 12.
dungeons, and the rest dread every moment the :what it is naturally calcutated to nourish. i 1 -HOUSE.-Josh. Brown, a tailor, was riage, but the complainant was ignorant where the cere- Adair's _ 3ss. Od. Willington ..--......- 396.0 d.
MAN lON a 1.
Kininvorte -38 6 Wylam ------.....- 34 6
same fate. Even the respectable Editors of charged by a brotherstitch, of St, Martin's-le-Grand, named mony had taken place.
Ord's edhugh 33 o Tanfiel I Trager,... .g 35 6
;What is true under certain circumstances, and
newspapers. are, under this Constitutional Go-Cockley, with having gone to Cockley's house, broke the Plank, the officer, ,
chief corroborated the complainant's Pontop Windsor .. 33 6 Ditto Nutt .........---. 25 6
at- certain times, of the physical constitution, mayTanfield Moor-- 34 9 Russell's Hetton's small 19 6
vernment, which we have assisted ill establishing, ' predicated seasons, and in all
be
at all
and violently assaulting him.
Coakley of being a cheat and a thief,
Puncheon,statetuent, as to the name. of.Fo.wles being over the Rum
Townley-- 35 0 Cubit ---- 29 0
and to certain admissions made in the presence WallsEndßewicke&Co. 41 7 Stone Coal Christie 39 0
subjected, without trial, even by Judges, much
, •the political constitution of a party man. By Brown said, in his defence, that it was only a tai- of the officers. Ditto Carr and C 0..-.... 36 6 Stone Coal Cox -45 0
less by Juries, to the punishment of felons. Yet lor's fray altogether, and he hoped the Magistrate Mr. CONANT said that Fowles was certainly open to a Erg Breda
....le6! 9 Stills cal Shear & Co. 40 II
one who had ever so dim a recollection of the 9 Walls EndHetton 13 0
the British troops remain in the capital, to pro- would not trouble himself any more about it. charge of bigamy, which might be preferred against the Ditto Wa1ker..,.,,,,..,-.,, 40 6
Duke of Wellin ton's illustrious career of arms,
g Ships at market, 19%--Ships sold, 361;2-Unsold, 4.
tact from insult and injury the imbecile woman I The LORD MAYOR only took the further trouble of or- husband by any other person than the complainant, who,
the homage which he has met might have been -
who is. the cause of all this, and to assist in de- ' dering Brown to be committed, and to give 24 hours notice being his first, and therefore legal wife, could have no
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
naturally -attributed to that alone ; but that was of bail. other ground of complaint than that of his refusing to
molishin g the system which they were sent out a cause that la} too near the surface, and it was BOW-STREET.-Yesterday morning, Mr. Hai.i.s, maintain her. He should advise Mrs. Fowles to go to r 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
to defend. The result is-we are detested b i• 1 • ''' her husband's house, and if he turned her out, or as-
y too aux gratifying to the narrow interests with A5hburn....,,,.....,,Puar t..
51 58 37 40 24 31 58 63
the Apostolicals for our interference, and equally 1• t, h after reading an article in the Morning Herald reflecting
sa.ulted . her, the Magistrate would know what to do Basingstoke ....- 52 60 30 33 20 23 40 41
Mlle" toy sought to identify themselves, for on one of hi's d' ecisions, called for the pe'rson Who reports fo-r Bath ....-........-.... 32 62 30 33 21 34 48 61
detested by the Liberals, for leaving them to the with him.
that journal, and addressed him to this effect :--‘.‘
II address
partisans in politics to be contented with it. Ac- Robert Francis, the driver of one of the Fulham stages, Bridgewater
''..--- -48 58
39 T 5 204 -
..; ,1?, 7
mercy of their bitterest enemies :k.and after spend- you, Sir, not because. I c.onsider you a responsib e person
cordingly, we find one contemporary labouring
in g a million of money, and losing many of our h h I b h dh to prove tat t e Duke las een c eere w ere- for the articles contained in the paper you represent, but Derby -.........- 33 57 30 36 25 21) 65 68
was brought up in custody of Goddard, upon a warrant. Chesterfield -...... 50 60 - - 18 32 60 66
cause, in your capacity as reporter, yon have access to the
be- charged with assaulting a blind gentleman, named Daly, of Devises 50 63 21) 32 25 30 50 64
troops by sickness, we find the English interest Mount-row, Grosvenor-square. Doncaster .......- 47 63 32 42 24 33 5/ 64
`ever he has gone, because he has on a few occa- editor, and can, therefore, convey to him the observations
in worse favour at Lisbon, than it was at the .
sions voted with the Noblemen who o osed his
PP which I feel myself called upon to make, in aonsequEnce of Mr. CONANT immediately ordered the coachman to find
bail, adding that he had committed another . her offence, in Dorchester..,,..... 44; 64 28 32 23 30 48 60
2/ 44 13 24, - -
commencement of the disturbances. We know Ma" t ' Nl' ••
t • last S • • •amidanother
est y s i mis els Session •, , a leading article in this day's number of the Herald, founded
taking inpassengers for a short distance, which was an
Gloucester-- 52 (10 32 36 32 40 41 56
Hungerford -- 48 50 28 32 22 30 55 62
not what instructions our Ambassador at that with equal plausibility, and with equal truth, at- upon the report of a case decided by me on Tuesday last. I .
Court has, but there can be no doubt that, by' tem •show thatthe hoffered pting to omage to his must first prei , nise that Ism not in the habit of commenting
on any observations contained in the newspapers. I have studi-
infringement of the hackney-coach regulations. He re-
commen dedllr. Daly to prosecute. Leieestere._ 5B 65 36 39 43 45 75 '7B
Mansfield , - 5 O 5O 56 38 42 g 3 32 4't 50
Romsey -, 55 60 27 29 21 23 - -
his timely interference, all this suffering to which Grace had its origin, not in his late, but in his ouster-avoided doing so, although lately the most gross and un- Mr. Daly said he certainly should, on public grounds Shaftesbury --..- -SS-30- a 23 - t3O
Shepton Mallet .. 56 58 34 35 28 32 56 66
the Liberals have been subjeCted, and the odium founded abuse has been heaped upon the magistrates of this alone. Sleaford .` 43 Al 26 36 32 33 46 52
present connections ; that he was praised, not
A man, who keeps a house of the lowest description in Taunton. . 52 60 26 30 18 32 33 42
brought by it on the English Government, might office, and upon the police in general, by the press. As it must,
because he had been in the Opposition, but be-
however, have been obvious that the writer of those attacks George-street, formerly D ot-street, St. Giles s, came be Yeovil .56 61 32 as 26 36 44 1.
have been avoided. Had he informed the Re-. '• • th Mil i
cause he is in e i.stry. There cannot, we
was perfectly ignorant of the subject on which he wrote, I, fore Sir GEORGE FARRANT, to complain of a report which- Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. la. d. ad. s. d. s. d. a. d: so 0
Shrewsbury .......... 7 2 9Of 4 8 5 0 6 0 o 6 u 0
taken
gent that there were counsellors about her per- in common with the other Magistrates, have let the matter had appeared in a Morning Paper of a transaction that had
pubsliirc-GhohuosiewpEa,pafertefrorretandeiniNglattiestpraartae'gsrapperha:saaelk.
place in his house on Monda ,
1, and produced a dirty
eon who were ruining the cause of her brother press, wilful pass with silent contempt. When, however, a newspaperSCOTCH MARKETS.
or assumed, which the writers display
EDINBURGH CORN MARKKT.-Oct. 10.
and Sovereign-that he could no longer remain in these reasonings. What, in the name of won- chooses to indulge in a
intopersonal attack upon a Magistrate,
raked the man 0 b and, in doing so, sends the world a gross mis-statement Our market was thinly stocked with all kinds of Grain
a passive spectator of the wilful destiuction of
of facts, the Magistrate who suffers such an attack to pass who and what he was? Barley is is., and Wheat
der, as a mere member, whether of the Admini-
to-day; sales fiat. Top price of
..
the Constitution, and unless she dismissed unnoticed, forgets the duty which he owes to himself and Man-My name is Hawkins ; I keep the house in 2s. higher; Oats, Pease, and Beans, remain without al-
her evil counsellors, and adopted measures it
ongton ever said or done that has given to the public. For my own part, whenever I find myself teration from last market day.
e . S GEORGE-Oh' you arc the keeper of the brothel,
m consonance with the instructions of the hitin such eminence over his friends ? \\ Ye are the object of unfair comment, I shall take the same method ir First
Emperor, whose rights he was commis- : of setting myself right with the üblic that
least of all men desirous to under-rate his .
.p Ido now ,-by where the man was robbed hy a woman of his watch and 335 ea eis ed so, Od ,(1
Second
42s
‘1 JOs Od
. money to a large amount, and which woman is committed Third
Wheat. Barley. I pesalods' 1 SPLa Pease Beane,
(4.1 I 426 Od
stoned by his Government to defend, he flatly contradicting the statement out of which it arose.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AC,
The article to which I allude relates to Mr. to N w ate to take her trial for a capital offence. The ac- e g
Dupree's car- sd. to 0/L Sd. Fresh Butt, Beef, per lb. -Os Butte,,__
0, to Is. Id.
must order the English troops to leave Grace's talents in Parliament, or any where else.
indeed,be ter, who was charged before me, under M ' r. Martin's Aet count is correct-of what do you complain ? not of any in-
0. 5 o'7 Salt D.
e Hawkins mutton -. . itt0.......e. 0 0 010
the capital, the result would not for a moment No more absurd conclusion can,
e ,'tl wanton cruelty towards a horse belonging to his em-a Veal ____ 0 7 010 Ditto, per ea t. 30 6 Si. 0 :
tthan he who is so come o, that eminently stye al 1
-It is a libel, a gross libel, and I will indict the paper !. rort 0 5 0 6 Eggs, per 0
have been doubtful. She would not for one cloy to all his compeers in a department which, as Pl°Yer* The writer of the article to which I have alludedjury to the reputation of your house, I suppose .
r. 1 6 3 0
Taltow,ppererglb. 0 1 04i
vgtralq!.) 9 0 10 0 .
night have trusted to the native troops.. It must has, in the er misrepresented
much as any other, requires the possession of most
smotives,m for the purpose, diet the paper for a libel, if you think procer, and the pro- Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto : : 14 (4
•'
be truly humiliating to our-Government to reflect the higher utilities f intellectshould q o , not 1 ld•
my feelings and . .
ha eful manner total( - La'P s
public ridicule. -Ile has distorted the simple
_ it would appear, of of it will indict you for keeping a brothel. Potatoes, 141. b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, YPer et.. -0 9 oto
what a change has- taken placeet Lisbon within
he ro ing ripe .
withother • Just as the a 1 h • fth
office was a out to c ose, t e reporter o e EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.-Oct. 9-
exhibit in every de where may be facts of the case in question, no view than to raise
, First Oatmeal ......... .£1 18 0 First Oatmeal
a few months, and that such a.ehange could not •h. rpose. So little, however, am I in-el to made his appearance to gather the trans- We had a good supply of Oatmeal at this day's market i
balled on to act, his mental superiority. But an argument to suit is pu
without the re n
have been produced psece of the 'granting all this, his Grace's warmest l't• • l clined to quarrel with the liberty of the press, that 11, i
po 1 ica ..S..oUadllot• Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
actionspraetors Paper
a I
ha ethe office for the day, when Hawkins was re- which sold heavily, at last week's prices.
Per Stone of 141 b. Imp.
1
English Army. . .We leave them to reconcile 0
eulogists will not pretend that, as a Member of evenon this occasio • n think it necessary thus publicly to co Second ditto ............. 116 0 Second ditto 4l) 20 i
0 1 10 I
that which the ursue •
their policy now. with y p d Parliament, he has ally claim to higher conside- predict a statement, grossly un oun eis, where it not ferred to him to redress his grievances. An angry discus-
use- Barleymeal .............. 110 0 Barleymeal 0 1 8 '
manner ,
Peasemeal
that I feel my character as a Magistrate most unfairly as..
fddas it • it- sion Wok lace hbeuttwsaeetnisftalcietorpyarttioes,thewhreiepbutaebnldeedhoin a
................ 1 10 0 Peaserneal
some twelve months ago.. Some 'papers, which ration than such a man as the Earl of FM
~ on. sailed." Mr. Halls here repeated of the ease Pot Barley-No. I, per cwt. 135.-2 d, 155.-3 d, 175.-Peail 21s. io
all will would advocate any cause, boast that yet As little are we disposed to agree with those who, preferred the facts keeper of Dyot-street .
against Mr. Dupree's carter. Had the evidence 1111.1.11M111111WW.111W1.1
GLASGOW CORN MARKET-Oct. 10.
o
be successful, and that Don Miguel. will main- from the circumstance of the Noble Duke's been strong enough to call fur a conviction, most assuredlyA considerable business done in Wheat and Barley at
pi Wes below.
No man in his sensesfew about former rates. Oats in moderate demand at the
rain the Constitution. having resumed his abdicated functions at the the man accused should have,been convicted. 1
.t happened, avis. A fine;i
can believe this. The whole plot was concocted horse Guards, would thenc •argue, that c the ,
however, that a case of wanton cruelly was not fully made
oit against him ; and on precisely the same grounds_ e
A pheasant
henin thhierdF, Fens aa rata •
..
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. ti. Oats, per Mkt. s. d. s. d. '
shouts of the people, wherever he has appeared, British, old 3O oto3l 0 Irish l5 (Ho 19 0 •
by him and his mother, and his arrival alone is
namely, the want of sufficient proof-another charge of
was dismissed by him (iehe dmaayns
of
gf ot
hiant
p theiplace.--Stan
n ist
tyaonflfoC,tdo wis,l ayenzdas,.b y a gentle-
the
new - 0 - 0 ,]
He has little
wanting to make it complete. were raised on account of his abandonment of wanton cruelty to a horse EXTRAORDINARY DISPATC 11.--011 H 290 311) Beans, uer 2601 b.
23 0 57 0 English ........ - 0 - 0 ~
. .
chance of profiting by a visit to England-he Mr. Peel or Lord Eldon. All such theories Halls) the day after. Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish
The Reporter for the Herald observed, it certainly ap-
unfounded, but the}, arc unjust •; 'which 416th April the Barrossa of Leith, a fine vessel
.:Irinsgilli.sh
above 250 tons burden, Wallace, 'nester, sailed
was too much insulted at Paris to venture among are not only
paired as if the writer of the article to Mr. Halls ;Scottish 55 0 27 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 16 0 18 0 1
a people who are equally well acquainted with his unjust to the gallant Duke, who stands in too referred had not very clearly read the report of the case in for St. Peter 20 0 '26 0 Flour, per 2801 b.... 47 0 43 0 '
sburgh, and returned to Leith on ;Irish.
character, and who treat Kings and Princes with proud a height to seek consequence from any question. the 9th June. She sailed again on the 16th, • --
1• a ,
et,* ceremony. He detests the very name of an party, however powerful or honourable-unjust Mr. HALLS then added, that it was exceedingly dis- and having made Cronstadt, and got her cargo i We are concerned to state, that street rob-
of
Englishman, and as soon as he arrives at the seat people of the North, ilaattri utmg to the honest • 1 • graceful in a public writer to misrepresent acts for the on board, sailed and reached Leith on the 14th iberies are becoming still more prevalent, as nights
of Geeur ose of raising an argument (to suit half own views.
purpose
ended here.
erninent, will do every thing in his power to the paltry narrow feelings of party spirit, what July, after a tedious run of 24 days. The Bar- grow longer. During the past week a great 1
to weaken the influence of a nation whom alone sprung directly from the higher and purer rossa sailed
onthird •
the trip on 29th
he blames James Hawkins was placed at the bar, charged with
for his. late banishment. Couldthe Aug., lnumber of persons in various parts of Munches-
he
into Cronstadt on the 12th Sept., sailed on iter and Salford have been attacked, and, in many a
thing therefore any principles of honest patriotic affection for the being a returned convict.
.Geo.rge Ledbetter have been more absurd than theher return home on the 23d Sept. and reached instanCes, plundered by gangs of foot-pads,-
ter apprehended the prisoner at Weyhill-
conduct of our i_Gov g a man, thefirst of first En 1. I and
fair, in Hampshire, on Thursday. He took him into Leith on Monday last, after a very quick run of Between foreseen.for emment, who must have time. He whose fame has spread, not only overen tell and eleven o clock on Saturday .i
menY montha that he was soon to be custody on suspicion of having returned from transportation.. 13. days- Fr 'thewhilst ;I
knocked down
at the head of affairs ' alienate Europe, but has been heard in every tongue, Robert Craig, another Bow-street • ffi o cer, deposed that •
Leith St. Petersburgh, and taking the trips
in:the nation that 'let
wished enate the. only party and kindred, and nation, may well dispense with about two years ago the prisoner was taken into custody by` Barrossah
the
and as completed 1 trim voyages between passing .
along Parliament-street and . cabbed of 1
_a ro ,
tour sovereigns. In order to prevent his giving :]
morning Herald. :Igen to the English ?-From 26th April to the Bth Oct., night, a gentleman was
such a petty addition as the dubious reputation, him for having returned from transportation; he having been
sentenced to leave the country for 14 Years' (:)" thiiehate colleCtiVelye it ita all instance of dispatch unree'
cedented in the trade, and may mentioned as i
• whether. 'of a Ministerialist or an Oppositionist, lan alarm, they stuffed an handkerchief into
There is of late a lamentable i• 1 his mouth, and afterwards , I
tiMS to the passion for bo • "re's" - can bestow. A man of whom we may 'SaY, with .
so prevalent more truth than the Latin orator did of. his pa- calved sentence of ueathe which, wit, afterwa fi commuted he was shortly afterwards
a striking.proof of pro • • •
gressive improvement u . completely cut away ,
, 1 the pocket containing the money In question.-
to transportation for life. He was sent with' the other
tried at -the Old Bailey,' and
, ri..
in-this ountry-from day' to day a 1 Manchester Herald. our maritime affairs.-Scotsman.
-- - lve have to re- - troll ;--" Q 1.43 hoc 119111111 e scientigr unquam aut , convicts to Nov South 'WA:, in puretutece of this sentence -

It has, we doubt not, afforded very high gra-
tification to every person of sound feelings to
hear of the flattering reception which his Grace
the Duke of Wellington has met with in his
Northern tour. Wherever he has appeared, the
high and humble, the rich and the poor, men
_of
all-ranks, and of all denominations, have cor-
dially joined in hailing the man whom " the
King bath delighted to honour." These cor-
dial marks of admiration and respect on the part
of the people, have been received by the Noble
Duke in a corresponding spirit. The whole
picture of his triumphal progress, which it may
not be unaptly termed, is equally creditable to
all parties. Such tributes as the people of the
North have been paying, arc twice blest—blest
to the givers and to the receiver, and we doubt
not that the Duke returns to London with yet
kindlier feelings to his countrymen than he set
out with ; and that they who have been honour-
ed with his presence, go back to their homes
with more affectionate reverence, not only to
him, but to their superiors in genius or station
,generally. So far as the Hero of Waterloo and
the good people of York and Durham are con-
cerned, we might here terminate our notice of
'events which we have not recorded without very
deep interest ; but the remarks of various of our
contemporaries will not allow us to dismiss the
topic so summarily. Nosologists speak of a
state of
.the body in which all the food it re-
,eeives, it matters not of how healthy a descrip-
t don, is turned into poison, and tends to destroy
:what it is naturally calcutated to nourish.
;What is true under certain circumstances, and
at certain times, of the physical constitution, may
be predicated at all seasons, and in all cases, of
the political constitution of a party man. By
one who had ever so dim a recollection of the
Duke of Wellington's illustrious career of arms,
the homage which he has met might have been
naturally attributed to that alone ; but that was
a cause that lay too near the surface, and it was
too little gratifying to the narrow interests with
which they sought to identify themselves, for
partisans in politics to be contented with it. Ac-
cordingly, we find one contemporary labouring
to prove that the Duke has been cheered where-
`ever he has gone, because he has on a few occa-
sions voted with the Noblemen who opposed his
.Majesty's Ministers last Session ; and another,
with equal plausibility, and with equal truth, at-
tempting to show that the homage offered to his
Grace had its origin, not in his late, but in his
present connections ; that he was praised, not
because he had been in the Opposition, but be-
cause he is in the Ministry. There cannot, we
think, be any thing more indicative of the blind-
hess, wilful or assumed, which the writers display
in these reasonings. What, in the name of won-
! der, as a mere member, whether of the Admini-
stration or the Opposition, has the Duke of Wel-
lington ever said or done that has given
him such eminence over his friends ? We are
least of all men desirous to under-rate his
Grace's talents in Parliament, or any where else.
No more absurd conclusion can, indeed, be
come to, than that he who is so eminently supe-
rior to all his compeers in a department which, as
much as any other, requires the possession of
the higher qualities of intellect, should not
exhibit in every department where he may be
Called on to act, his mental superiority. But
ranting all this, his Grace's warmest political
eulogists will not pretend that, as a Member of
Parliament, he has any claim to higher conside-
ration than such a man as the Earl of Eldon.
As little are we disposed to agree with those who,
from the circumstance of the Noble Duke's
! having resumed his abdicated functions at the
Horse Guards, would thence argue, that the
shouts of the people, wherever he has appeared,
were raised on account of his abandonment of
Mr. Peel or Lord Eldon. All such theories
are not only, unfounded, but they are unjust;
unjust to the gallant Duke, who stands in too
proud a height to seek consequence from any
party, however powerful or honourable—unjust
to the honest people of the North, in_attributing
to the paltry narrow feelings of party spirit, what
sprung directly from the higher and purer
principles of honest patriotic affection for the
first Englishman, and the first man of his
time. He whose fame has spread, not only over
Europe, but has been heard in every • tongue,
and kindred, and nation; may well dispense with
such a petty addition as the dubious reputation,
whether 'of a Ministerialist or an Oppositionist,
can bestow. A man of whom we may 'Say, with
more truth than the Latin orator did of. his pa-
tron ;---4! Quiz hoc hornine scifutwr unquam aut

George Ledbetter apprehended the prisoner at Weyhill-
fair, in Hampshire, on Thursday. He took him into
custody on suspicion of having returned from transportation.
Robert Craig, another Bow-street officer, deposed that
about two years ago the prisoner was taken into custody by
him for having returned from transportation, he having been
sentenced to leave the country for 14, years. On this charge
he was shortly afterwards tried at the Old Bailey, and re-
ceived sentence of death, which was afterwards commuted
to transportation for life. He was sent with the other
couvitits to real south Wales; in pursuance of this sentence