The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-05 00:00:00

25 tons inferior, 161. 10s. per ton. The very small import of
American sowing Flax Seed yet received has enabled holders to.
•
SPIRIT OP--13 ptatpc JOURNALS- I Peer of the realm, scarcely could we have believed it !" i has vanquished, in stubborn conflict. Shreds of tragic MEETINGS O 1 CREDITORS.
realisuteow643h2ssh..eeper hogshead, at which price 100 hogsheads have
IWe know not whether the London air may have altered i combat and of nisi prigs ignorance and vulgarity, must
nposrolhelo;geobledadAmoebitiaciannedSereodr isa
bo alsout inquired
100
hogsheads; for, and
A document which appears in another column, has beet: his Lordship's opinions on the independence of Brazil, or i not attempt the task, whicCthe sword of Napoleon could COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAY, VEIL S.
published as the will of his Royal Highness the !al.-neuter: I whether this change is reserved for the bodoeneds of Paris; not accomplish. The history of the world, from 1793 to
40s. to
Oil is in good request, but holders general! are askin
highersicil
y atp r 317.
Duke of York. There is little to be remarked of this pro , but we scarcely think he will venture to make such an us- 1 1815, has taught all men, that the British Power, while it
Bradley, Biiston, Staffordshire-Littleton Arms, Egyptian brings.4os. to 42e. per qr.
BAaldgegrcsitety,,
R. 1..:
LLeidvebraproyo_l-FAealit•h.
eßrBu,
hiLseard,hlLiriyv-espollol-1
little business
session before the corps iNplomatique, in either a Bri- ( can exert tremendous strength even in the remotest guar- , Bank's' P.,
al n4uCai seal
auction
i hsna perlye set us t
eon of Gallipoli
tun,.-Seed e(l ar e °lffuelelteedf syalate.-45Thaenrdge
unction, but that it bears the clearest testimony to the cos-
Penkridge-5
tun, the remainder withdrawn
sect and upright intentions of the author. If the properts fish or French capital : or that he will risk sentiments 'ter., is itself unassailable at home. When O'Connell
ishataheheen
of his Royal Highness be actually sufficient for the pay- like these ie any one of the despatches he may inciden- and Shiel, with their Apostolical confederates at Madrid
were offered :tyos Fish 1 ....-• May tuns Palm Oil
y,27210
is
sold at 26/. ss. per
meat of his debts, leaving, as is hoped by the tee. ! tally be called upon to address to the Emperor of the and Paris, surpass in might the Military Chief whose
principal holders.-Very
is very little business doing in e
0 Oils
arTe( •
tator himself, a surplus for the use of a favourite sister I West. We have not yet quite done with Count de Villa armies covered the Continent from the Tagus to the Hallew'ell," W , heerffield-Angel, Sheffield-12
FCBiorsoohokeker;' J.,j J.,
BLBaaanrtitislis7taplyl%elsiktrerrrilliidiater tiAißoni,ethl,B-rAilsbotoerl
;el-sonny-11
done in Hides ;
then must every individual with just feelings deplore the Real and some of his colleagues, in their public charac- Vistula, and yet perished in his deadly struggle with Hewson and S'tewart, Menchester Star, Manchester-10
price asked by the
unfortunate and mischievous reports which had been cis. : ter of Peers, Sometime ago, the Coimbra students, , England, then, and not till then, let them indulge the hope Hine, W , Bristol-White Hart Bath-5
culated in all quarters, and on high authority, of the • grie-
., Bolton, Lancashire-Office of Mr.Norris,Man-roused by their patriotism, and alarmed at the advance of that their traitorous visions may, by possibility, be realized.' Martin, j • '
250 salted Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow
(all faults) at std. and 400 dr salted •
veins amount of the Royal Duke's embarrassments. If ' the rebels, offered to organize a corps among themselves, The Catholic Association say, that they represent seven cheater-10
y Brazil at 6id. per lb._
otherwise, and that there sb.eeld turn out (as we fear will and with this view made a formal tender of their services • millions of Catholics, and that by their emissaries and by Messenger, J., Wigton-Half Moon, -Wigton-12 The demand for Rice has become very limited, the sales do not
be the case) to be an excess, not of property, but of un- to the Government, The proposal was submitted to the the agency of their Priests, they can move these seven Ogden, T., Manchester-e Star, Manchester-2 exceed 90 casks Carolina (part screened), at 36e. 6d. to 375.
Reynolds, T., Hightvorth-Bell, Farringdon-10 duty paid, and part of middling finality at 20s. •
discharged incumbrance, there still remains ample ground Chamber of Deputies, and a project of a law passed for millions as they please. They are further pleased to an-
in bond : 100
bags East India have also been sold at 17 61
Sayner, J. and G., Leeds-Court-house, Leeds-6 so 1. per cwt.--Hem
fora reflection extremely honourable to the memory of the their organization. The Peers refused to sanction it; but nounee to us, that, if only a few foreign regiments were to
Smith, E., Coventry -Royal Hotel, Birmingham-11 at present is dull of sale.--The demand for Tallovr has been I)
Illustrious Prince himself viz., that it was impossible for the students flew to the place of danger, and were °sp.- land in Ireland, these seven millions would rise in unanim-
Thomas, T., Swansea, Clamorganshii.e-Office of Mr. Franklin, brisk
through the week, and the sales effected exceed 600 casks prin-
him to suppose himself indebted to any •
serious amount nized under an experienced officer; nay, they occu • elf Their words, we
pied an ous reb ion. know, are the words of Bristol-I cipally at an advance of about 6(1. per cwt.
be yond what he had the means of satisfying, otherwise he important position on the right of Count Villa Floc's falsehood-a foul libel on their country and their religion,
Thomas,
W., Ledhury-Feathers, Ledbury-11 ee..e_as
never could have expressed the hopes upon that subject as army on the 9th-the very day on which the rebels were or, rather, on that religion, which, though not theirs, Todd, J., Sheffield-Tontine, Sheffield-12 s
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS
to the adequacy of his assets, which appear in every see. beat; and by their courage and example, they contributed they, for purposes of faction, choose to profess. But, Wallbridge, J., Newport, Isle of Wight-King's Arias, Wim-
tence of the will. One point is certain-the Duke of to the victory; yet in the Sitting of the House of Peers, suppose them to speak the truth, what would be the in- borne Minster-11
ritotereo LAST 11n> K•
1 NVlloat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Beans• IP • ease.
York, at the awful moment when he signed this last inte, ,on the 17th, the Marquess D'Alegreti complained that such ference ? Why, that the Catholic Association is an assem- Wharton, J., Manchester-White's, Manchester-9 -___ --- .
Per Quarter. s. to s. S. to A. s to•
oa . 8. 5. to s. s. to s.
resting document, could not conceive himself to lu. 'in in.; a measure had been adopted, adding, " that it was time Wage of traitors, too cowardly themselves to do the deed
Andover
solvent circumstances. A monument to Is.,:si memory is to preserve the dignity of the house unimpaired." The they prompt, but base and wicked enough to delude INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. Carlisle ------ tl: co ::: F,s; 3') ' ;*1
exham....-- 49 60 35 41 32 :,>3 - : ..:
we see, in contemplation. If, cntrar to the explicit' Count de Villa Real also reproached the Government for the ignorant into destruction. This infamous Association, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, g
orpeth.„.-__ 49 54 32 36 24 30 - - 44 -42
hope and persuasion of his Ps • 1 Highness, Ylarge - arming the National Guards in Oporto, equally considering we repeat, assumes to represent their Catholic fellow- FEB. 8, AT NINE. Newcastle -,..- 40 60 36 42 21 Nt3 48 54 NO 51
..0) a a mass
Romme ----- 54 59 38 Al )38 38 54 ''
of debt should still rens..:ln beyond what the effects will this as offensive to the house. So the rebels are to distribute subjects. Will our Catholic fellow-subjects submit to the Boone, W., Brompton, umbrafia-maker
Sunderland...-_, 54 58 - - 80
50 td
- -,
sat f is.y, we have In scruple to declare, that the noblest arms to all those whom they can collect, to desolate the disgrace of any connection with men who, having - Carrett, C., Walworth, bricklayer Winchester -.,. 55 -37
Kent-road, jeweller Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. x. d. s• ds•d•s I d. d. cl CI
homage to hie reptitation will be first to subscribe for the country and destroy the Charter; whilst the respectable and ed all the vices, though not the courage, of traitors, and Davis' S., Birmingham- 7 4 80 5 9 ii i, ii ij(,:iaii % l'o 6 5D6
Everett, T., Tunbridge Wells, musician Coventry
payment of hie Just debts, and then, after fulfilling those patriotic members of the community are not to be allowed to having done their utmost to excite foreign hostility against • 7 0 76 5 0 6 0,1 5 4 6 Oil 6 6 528(1 Ft 1.
Jackson,Furman, E., Quadrant, tailor . Netvedstle (Staff.) 9 0 0 4 66, 70' 5 0 591 9 0 o'6 0 0 0 0
honest
any' pure injunctions, which, unknown to him, his volunteer their services and spill their blood in defence of their native land, evade the vengeance of the law by de- J. Somers town, cabinet-maker Northallerton- 6 3 7fl 50 53130 33•66 70 00 00
re re? left unable to execute,let any sum which their property and liberties, because some flippant and no- vices of words, affecting to deplore, in a few formal Jackson,., London-road, oilman
W• Penrith ...„.. . 0 0 7 9 0 0 531 4 8 0 0 0 0 0
Stafford .....-,...-• 80907 0 7 31 610 661 '°oo 17 g
43'
6 6 7 0 0 0 o 6
ble Lords do not approve of these effusions of patriotism ! phrases, the results which they seek to bring about ? If Marsh, J., Mile-end, timber-broker
...e taste and gratitude of the public or individuals may
Warwick -.............. 7 0 7 0 5 6 6 0 5 0 59, 6 8 8-0 8 0 8 6
afford,. be vested m honourable and efficient hands, for the A brave and experienced officer is not to be employed we were once convinced that the Catholic Association did Norton, H., Walworth, tailor Worceeter......--,.-- 7 3 7 8 5 3 6 6 4 6 531 8 0 9 10 012 0
Per 8011.
I
erection of a conspicuous monument. That we do not against rebels who had carried war and desolation into the represent the sentiments and feelings of the Catholics, we Palmer, C., From, plasterer Barnardcastle-.. 11 6 16 010 0 II 06 9 s a-- o 15 0 0 130
stand alone in this respect the letter of the Duke of Port- very heart of the kingdom, because he happened to be at should at once infer, that the Catholic religion was essen- Pierce, S., Connock, Wilts, farmer Darlington
Durham - 12 6 14 810 0 11 0 8 6 8610 0 12 100 110
land will sufficiently prove.-Times. Rie de Janeiro when the King acceded to the Constitu- tialty and necessarily hostile to our free Constitution.- Spicer, J., Kensington, waiter Stanhope .1301391001007 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
tion in 1821; and yet an abettor of the Marquis de Chaves, New Times. . Staines, W., Kine-st, oilman • Stockton-es-112 6 13 3, 0 0 00 7 4 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
We were not aware, at the time we ventured to allude
I ~ Wolsingharn -.113 0 14 91 0 0 10 6 7 6 9 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 0
to the late conduct of Count tie Villa Real in the Portu- in 1823, is to sit in the House of Peers, and legislate on - Strickland, S., Bromley, Leeds, woollen manufacturer
______
________ _-
the defence of a country which the same rebel has again POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Widders, T., Finsbury, wheelwright
lIADDINGTON CORN MARKET.Feb. 2.
geese House of Peers. Since eagerly defended by one of
attacked in the character of a traitor ! If these etiquettes
We had a middling
supply of Wheat in this day's market,
our contempomek that we were in possession of so many
are to continue-if odiums are to be perpetuated by ter- LAMBETII-STREET.---On Saturday, immediately after the ATTEMPTED ATURDER.-IVlonday morning a poor which meta ready sale, priest: nearly the same as last day, aye-
particulars on the subject as eve have subsequently found
tain members of the House of Peers in Portugal •; or if, in Magistrate for the day, M. Weeesor, Esq., had entered the office, man who was employed upon the roads in the township of Mid- rage about 2d. per boll higher. Barley the same as last Market.
in our kiters and papers received by the last LisbonY acket,
short, the high and low do not unite in moments of danger :in inn-cent-looking girl not above 15 years of age, presented her- dleton, and was, we believe, a pauper receiving relief from that Oat,' have 'is!. •t(i', and Beans 6d, While Peaste have declined ls.
or t'aat we could have been so much indebted to local and
table, accompanied by two respectable-looking
.wamen, township, was attacked when at his work, about half past nine
to save the institutions they have sworn to defend, it is of isiel fat
sisters,
per Poll on the top.\‘heat.
Bari,y
vdiUntary correspondents for further elucidations of the
and applied for a warrant for the apprehension of a o'clock, by two men, who demanded his money. The poor fel- . Oats. Pease. Beans,
no use to solicit the aid of foreign allies, or bless the bounty
First
observations we had hastily thrown together. To these person named Mann, a master butcher, in the Backeev-road low replied' that he had no money • his o aesaa but they, t
. ,e in p 3 ion ; t ey, no semi('
a liberal Sovereign.-Morning Chronicle.
Third
correspondents we readily return our thanks; but, as we °f whom she accused of having violated her psrson. satisfied with this declaration, threw him down on the road, and
took the matter up from an impulse of our own, and were If ever there were a righteous judgment pronounced in The applicant said, that on the evening after Christmas-day, searclsed his pockets, but found nothing. One of the villains then There were 70551bollisilTileatimkset, vtherao 678501 d as follows :-
at 1/.93.-8 t
induced, candidly, to express to the British public the im- any Court, that which Lord Eldon has delivered in the eommonly called boxing-night, while passing through Rosemary- exclaimed to the other, " D-n the old rascal, stick him !" on 9s at 11. 6:s. ea.-17 at 1/. ks.-21.7:11/:75:11.-71 at ". 7'''
Average, 1/. 78. 64.1.-26 Unsold-57 Grey.
pressions which a perusal of the last file of Lisbon Papers case of Mrs. Long Wellesley's children is entitled to. that lane, she met Mann the butcher, of whom previously she had which the fellow drew a knife, plunged it into the poor fellow's
excited in our own minds, being actuated only by a sincere designation. The length of time which the case has oc- some knowledge, having lived some time in his neighbourhood body, and then ran off. The unfortunate matt was found a short DALKEITH CORN- MARKET.-Feb. 1. with her sister. He accosted her, and invited her to accompany time afterwards, weltering in his blood, and in a most dangerous A latge quantity of Wheat at this day's market, which, in ge-
wish that the Portuguese House of Peers should be Jibe- copied, owing to the unceasing verbosity of Counsel, had
neral, sold readily at last week's prices.
to a house close at hand, and play at cards. This she refused, condition.-Stockport Advertiser.
rat, and not the dupe of a few of its own Members, we are nearly tired out both the parties and public expectation ; him
on which he asked her to go to Sadler's Wells Theatre, and she weeee Barley. Oats.' Pease. Beane.
still desirous of standing on our own ground, without con- and had led to an idea that the main point would have g,he appointed to meether at Horton-square at right consentin
27s Od 27s Od 29. Od 27, ed 27. 0,
'ceding a !tingle tittle to those who may prefer flattery to still remained undecided. The Lord Chancellor, hoWever, o'clock. They met at that hour, and under the pretence of being Pearce, alias Lady Barrymore, was brought up to Bow-street torr 2ss Oct , 24s Od 23s Od 255 Od 255 Od
truths The affairs of Portugal are at present intimately has on this occasion nobly redeemed himself, and the ho- more expeditioui in their journey, he celled a coach, but scarce office on Thursday her, examination appeared in the Suer of -
that day), charged with " smashing" several glasses in the Porto- MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tong. Cwt.
connected with our own. We have several thousands of nour, utility, and integrity of his Court, by pronouns- had they entered it, when he commenced taking indelicate liber-
-0 Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday 1 0 5
..... , 4 0
hello Tavern, St. Martin's-lane, and with creating a mob of I'slaenra
our countrymen in Portugal, hastily shipped off for the ing a decision, the most useful and the most accordant ties, and ultimately accomplished the offence of which she eona•
ge Produce .
several hundreds of persons in the street. Her Ladyshipb was Quantity of fine Cooper .......................................... : ........ 1375 1(4
purpose of aiding in the defence of institutions which, with the general feeling of any which ever fell from the plained.
Amount of Sale, ..t9,234 2s. 6d.-Average Bta dard, XlO7 6,. Od.
the side of the bar, during the hearing of another charge. -
we fearlessly assert, can never stand, if men of dubious lips of a British Judge. For, however men may differ on Mr. Wvaer.-Why did you not scream out, and call the coach- Placed hY
character are allowed to sow the seeds of discord where the abstract rights of nature, and the impropriety of man or passengers to your assistance? She occasionally burst into loud fits of laughter, and boasted of
her amours with different Magistrates. She afterwards wept int- IMPORTS A NPDA EXPORTS
OF
er jp'l7_o9l)S AT THE PRIN C I-
T BRITAIN.
Applicant.-1 endeavoured to do so, but he prevented me by
unanimity ought to prevail; if the giver of those institute Courts interfering too readily in the subversion of such
moderately, and begged some one to blow her brains out ' with a -
putting his hand on my mouth . when I did call out, it was too
At .. •
lions is to- be insulted, and if, in short, a handful of rights, there can be but one opinion, we should think,
tpoorwho,several
pistol. this moment a woman,
olAfricaa &a '' 7) , I' 'l' i Ariparts,fi limit ilt 1
late. supercilious and upstart Peers are to set the rest of the that at any rate cases may arise, in which such interfe-
One of the sisters said, that she had mostcarefully concealed the was the kept mistrress of a man of rank, and subsequently was e'a -
had
considered one of the finest women that graced the saloons of ~ -: les
I' it ii
nation at defiance. There is no medium. The Porto- rents becomes necessary', both for the-welfare of society circumstances from her own faun' and the
y, only person she
, ' Africa, &c. I , I All Parts. 1,., lii 1 i I
guess Lords must either openly side with-the Marquess and the preservation of infancy. We agree in every thing mentioned it to was a •
young girl of her acquaintance, who wrote the Theatres,entered r d the office, letter • her h 'which
e e le with a in ano, e
de Chaies and the Apostolical party-, or they must that has been, or can be said, as to the caution with which to Mann on the subject, and he, accompanied by a friend, called was hauded to the Magistrate. Lady Barr more having ob- lother 6
A , li, i ili
.ntier 1, , I i . .
aineerely adopt the Charter. They cannot serve such a power should be used; but we feel confident that if at her (the sister's) house on the previous evening, and offered tabled a view of her, exclaimed, " Here is another poor un- r• g Parts. I ____.rl I arts. i
fortunate wretch like myself;" and, after some hesitation, she Z. ; Jamaica, 1 , ' 11 I i 111-Pra6Uncaent' 1 Is Lis
two masters. The road to honour and independ. ever a case could occur in which such interference was not lot. to compromise the business. This, however, they refused,
said, "we have been your victims, and now we may lie in '' -------
1 -1----.-ArsiTjt ere.
ence has been opened to them ; if they pursue it not, they only necessary and incumbent upon, but the pararnount thinking it hy no means a compensation for the injury that had
Prison and rot.', Mr. Halls read the letter, which was signed
. All °tiler
II llill 1 1 1 i i Ite Hi,
alone are to blame. We could not, the other day, re- duty of the Court, the case in question presented that oc- been sustained, and wishing to punish the perpetrator of so gross " Harborough ; and he directed the female to be informed that 6 -earn.
Parts. I Parts.
frain from expressing our indignation at the manner in casion. That the disclosures which have accompanied it, an outrage in the fullest manner.
he could render her no assistance• She refused to quit the office, <2° peachy. li sil 11 II in' lecTiterra-1 ; I ; Iss I I ;
nean. 1
Mr. WYATT-It is now impossible. The time you have suf-
which two old Constitutionalists were spoken of by Count the scenes of vice and depravity which it has developed,
and wasobliged to be ejected by 'f
force. Her name is Smith. She I
i 11-1 i 1-11-Nolland, 14 B , 1, , i ,
fered to elapse before taking any measures, combined with the offer , • 'a
~.?, Honduras. i' 1
1 1 Il ' IfFrance,tteo -I • i -
de Villa Real, merely because the one had done his duty and, above all, the tragical end of her whose splendid 3. Noble Lord,* dafterwards
was the kept mistress o. a an of Captain o . ---- --- - - --irti hit,
of compromise, completely neeatives any attempt at criminal piet-
as a citizen, and the other as a soldier, in times certainly means have furnished the instruments of her own destruc-• '"
eeedings. B. Since her protector, Captain 8., deserted her, she has been Jamuca, 1 1 I 1 ; I ,
II
Aort of , i
B,•c I Euro ,e.
more honourable honourable to the Portuguese nation, than those in lion, are a disgrace and scandal to the age and country, can- The parties then left the office. in a deranged state, and calls herself " Lady Harboroughe" She All ot ler I; 11,.. I I tis r loter ; ,
ii 1 I
Which the Count himself obtained his title ; nay, we are not, we fear, be controverted. But the more hateful and UNION-HALL.-On Saturday a gentleman named Crossdaile has been confined in Marylebone Infirmary, but was turned out; Parts. Parts. - -_____
'very 'confident, that at the price he gave for it no one of disgusting the circumstances of the ease may have been, was charged at this office, by the parish offiders of Lambeth, with and now she perambulates the street day and night, without a 6 13tr,"*.ra:n;TI9111 111111111
-1-- I- Mendoiatne.rra- I•Is 1 s ; s
place to lay her head in. Her application to the Magistrate was i; Pc,-- ,
'the individuals insulted would have been the purchaser.- the more urgent became the necessity that circumstances having refused to maintain hist illegitimate child, which was
1 il IllsonFrarice,&c. " 'I it
oh. a aigitfi i 1 a I i 1 1 v 11-nou.IA I . I 1
to obtain his assistance in getting the restoration of some clothes, a. Domingo. 1 1
In the report of the Count's remarks, at the memorable of such depravity should not even obtain a temporary chargeable to that parish. The defendant, accompanied hy a soli-
which are kept at a house where she lodged in Duke-street, Thilennea lie, I t I i liti , 1 Ei::ii-Tt----FT7
sitting of the 10th ult., we did not stop fora moment to triumph ; and that the intiocent offspring of a virtuous eitor, attended for the purpose of protesting against the order of
Iphi ; but, as she owes rent, the Magistrate. declined interfere ate
ask why the two individuals to whom his Lordship referred mother should not be handed over to the contamination of affiliation being made upon him, on the ground that he was not Ade
•ng. Mary Ann Pearce was committed to the sessions, and a
4-c, tl g ' e`-' ti
the father of the child in question. The parish officers presented ' . . . .
were singled out as fit objects for his unmanly spleen, be-
a harlot's tutelage, and to precepts and examples such as
gentleman in the office gave a trifle to Mrs. Smith, to relieve her 4esl e, e. e,-; ':-.7 ui. e., a, e., ea ee
the bill of expenses incurred for the support of the child, which
:ri
cause we took his speech as a whole, and found that it appear to have awaited them up to the hour when it was
present necessities. F. .e .4 .4 ~.;:g ...a
= ~s-ni..-. .., ,"' .'4 .
refused to confirm until they heard the objections
the magistrates _
eereteasesesee .e ,e
.0 •S
•.. ,•-• ...
„,... , c..) ••• •.• .. ~..
Was sr direct attack on those very institutions under which expected they would have been delivered over to a fate so
raised by the defendant.
0 e. _e. sa e.- --4 ee
his Lordship had taken his seat in the House of Peers, as little calculated to meet their mother's wishes. With The child's is Eliza • VERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
mother, whose name
e,
e, j 74 e eg•
.....1 ee e ?6,
~,i
... ej ei -, 74
e'',*•--0.•?•; Pal: li it '1
44 "4' ~3 72' . F.. - .s.
Well as on the authority from which they were derived.- these impressions of a case, which, from one of a private worn pointed out the defendant as the father of the Trifant she ...,
We make this assertion boldly ; because, as his Lordship nature, has become of vast public interest, we regret to see then held in her arms. The business done in British Plantation Sugar this week is 'rt';Ve: ~,4 .14 5'4 Az.t,,,..E.-Er:
sus gn Oa.
is in London, he can set us right if we are mistaken, but in the Chancellor's judgment already assailed by a part of the The defendant, with considerable emphasis, declared that she again limited •; the sales amount to 350 Mids. only ; prices, how- - ..------
-------=-- GRAIN, FLOUR,.- g"'----,7-----.____
order to show that we are not influenced by any personal Press, which, to be sure, has this apology, that it is at least had most grossly peijured herself. ever, remain without alteration. In East India and Foreign Sugar
o at London and Liverpool, Coastwise, from Ireland and F
pique towards a worthy Peer of the Portuguese realm, consistent, having never been known to admit that he was His solicitor then, with the concurrence of the magistrates, put nothing has been done. About 100 punch& Demerara Molasses brweigairi,,s,, with the I'a"RTS of Grain, Flour', and proviwong,from
with whom it cannot be supposed that we are even ac- right. Lord Eldon, however, need not fear the judgment the following questions to her :-
have been sold at 275, per cwt. A public sale of 120 tes. Ja- Liverpool.
quainted, we will transcribe the sentiments his own coon- of the present age or of posterity upon this occasion. The Are you a married woman ?-I am not. maica Coffee, on Monday last,
went off heavily at a reduction of --------
: ll' it ii it II II .f...' =al S. 2
How long have you known Mr Croeedaile?-Since Apri to 2s. per cwt. and the market has since remained quiet --- Amerrce• 111111 ~..,..„: ~,,, es
trymen have expressed on the subject, even in the face of caution which he has used, and the difficulty which he has • - - I, 18.
dull state A small lo ' ' a. •=--
1825, and hie child was born on thllltbh f February following. Cocoa continues in the same tof BalLbadle:
________ = ~,4
a rigorous censorship ; sentiments unknown to us at the all along acknowledged as attending it, are a sufficient
wt. and of Pimento 10Ad
_____ ----,......
moment we first stated our opinion. From the tenor of the guarantee that as a precedent it can never be used or How h yout
t.becomeh acquainted a
flattered
him ?-I met him ea-
latter
bpucistinsbs.per
demand,
and scarce. The Runs Marketper co;ntti- Foreign §!---; &•F--! '-'ss 'Pi 4a cl 4 Itt 4FI
-.7...7,,.- - '''' cl ..1 . c:
)me, me, and soon atter article
d Parts. ,•••-: . . 1 1 1 1 a a
Count's speech, as published by us on Wednesday last, it quoted but under similar caution and restraint; and while, ,
Trierdihniss oeinsaree(A. laugh.) addressedh. nues very ern, but the sales are limited. -- .
es ,
- ug! =' 4.. ii..R I
will be remembered, that he called the lateCortesofPortugal cur the one hand, it is to be hoped that such a case can ° Solicitor -I should thinkg he had ve - little difficult in gain- We have had a fair demand in our Cotton market throughout rs 7._________L_____
____
off ,2 ceaawise IsF., i gs- 1=.,, -.1,-, ~4 -4.'', as
"revolutionary," accused them of being the cauee of the loss of seldom or ever occur, on the other hand, the Lord Chan- •h" - II • 1 r}y tl. •k • •
ing is point, as you ca it ; pray et meThe public sales of Sea Maud went o
ask, were you no wing the wee • 1 yesterday, and Isle t.. 7.. --- , 1-.1.1 i 1 C.. - -it d 3 ,05 , , .late
Brazil; denounced them a faeltion ' '
, and treated those who had tenor's decisionis -(1d 1 d k
a gun e, an authority, an aan inar to at a common brothel at the time in Camden-town, and were you steadily at rather better prices than those of the tale on the loth of mot t-..c ,:,::.-. :-.--: -,,..7 ...7- ;et: -7,2..0. t
~..
.3i 2 op
.S t. E
_ ____
belonged to, or depended upon, them, as undeserving of future Judges, to deal with similar cases, should they eves. not in the habit of seeing several gentlemen ?--I never knew the ult., of about 1,200 bags offered, 1,000 were sold at WO. to _ ________
confidence. Out or doors this I •
is anguaer,e was considered "
erise with the same honesty and boldness which have dis- house to be a bad one, and as regards myself, I worked like all ad. for inferior to fair, and 1 lid. to Isd. for good fair to good; _ , 13,2
.. irtland.lll.-011 II ii ii ii 11 1 0-------.
as an insult directed against one half of the nation tinguished his decision upon this.-Morning Herald. horse from nine in the morning until nine at night at straw bon-
-200 Stained at 6d. to 91(1., and also 300 very good Orleans at 1- 7;
,6,3
~ , ,
are 4,600 _
,
net making.
.
7,1 d. to Sid. per lb. The sales by private contract 7 _
30
re 41 4t
doubly so as coming from the Count de Villa Real, be- In the late critical situation of public affairs, the conduct Solicitor-You recollect, I suppose, when you
172
sues stirring up old feuds, and exciting dormant •and •ofallclasses of • Great
ammo- sentiments
Orleans-420 at 7id. to Sad.; 10 a •,
t 9(1 • 450 Alabama and Mo- America, ti i i 111, 111g11111,1.
sides, which it was the sincere and anxious wish of the have been much as to do honour to the nttriotism and Then h ' do.
1 . . .en you cannot have forgotten a person whom yon were in the bile at 6id. to 71(1.; 210 Sea Island . at 11d. to 17e1.; 320 Per- t ,
e t ,
successor to the Throne of Portugal, and founder of thepublic • •
spirit of the country. The resolute and decisive habit of can) your Charley? The witness was exceedin .1 em
-
Constitutional ye n- nambuco at 9id. to 19id.; 480. id• to 9d
-Bahia at 8 . •; 420 Ise ,s, 2.1 es sa s it zi 54 of
Constitutional Charter, to bury in eternal (Ally' • • • • g• •
ion.- policy of our Ministers was well seconded by the universal barrassed at this question, and after some hesitation, she replied, Maranham at 9d. to 9-Id.; 30 Mina Nova at . ~ sid • 150 Demerara --.7 Europe.,, -.0 I 4 I .-.1,, ~,_, 61 -_______
... or •
Onspeech, the Periodico 1 70 7.
one part of the (.05 ... orireS, feeling of the people. The voice of the country was unani- that she had no acquaintance of that name. at Bd. to 101-(1.; 1,700 g-3,
E -ptian at 'aid. to 834.; 100 Surat at Ai , ,
.-.4 0,
of the 18th ult -a journal which, from its title
• and mous, that we ought, without hesitation to take the field The Solicitor here represented to the Magistrates, that the 5-ad. to sid. 150 Bengal at sd. to 51(1.;.. snaking a total, with
~ ..,e Coastwise nft.-- - .?-s ~ , , ilr= , , e "..................-
suction, of 10,600 bags Brazil have been taken for ;..1 and Isle '''., i.d. '1,1" c°- • til .; -
price, is intended to be within the reach of the poor, in defence
of our ally, and to repel with vigor the attempt landlady of the house in which the person under examination re- those sold by
..; 5:5 iy 1
although its style and patier:sM ought equally to recom- te propagate despotism and bigotry by force of
arms. We '
;tided previous to her accouchement was in attendance, and her export. The arrivals are 10,339 bags. of Man. "-.
______-
.-- '-------- 4.1 0 (3.1
?-1; alg 2- .o. ."
mend- it to the rich-after some preliminary remarks, were not blind to the sacrifices and exertions which might evidence would tend to show that Mr. Crossdaile was not the
Imported into Liverpool, from the 27th of January to the 2d of sa 7,.....g gai ~ , . "r ay., z-58 7--I,_,
father of the child.
February, 1827, inclusive; by one vessel front Demerara, fonr Ireland. ;'.:' .R.,:-. 7 gifigici 44. e , ,
observes as follows :-" No one had more reason to coin- be required of Us ; but thepath of honour and of was
I esel, os
d• duty The landlady
was accordingly sworn, and in reply to the quest-
New York, three Charleston, one Savannah, one Mara ,
nharn,
plain of the Cortes of 1822 than Don Pedro IV. himself; clear before us ; and, di tty and momentar • defendant's solicitor, she said that in a converse-sregar toindgo p
put by the
..
one Macao, one Pernambuco, one Valparaiso, one Newburgh, 'ra li U 1?. ii,
~, n 4 ?,
but this Sovereign is of opinion, that even guilt can be interests, we were prepared alle that mi ht be n: twill'
- tion she had had with Eliza Ramsey, shortly before she was con-
one Dordrecht, one Naples, and one Marseilles :- '''4nri'''• .
wiped away by time, and that man does not always act cessary in so good a cause. We saw that we mightg be called fined, the latter declared herself to be in • the family way by a r: 44 4 Ili 4 4 :-.i., ... ,1 e,r-',' A
from a depravity of heart ; and what did he do ?' He do what England has than done hereto-
upon to
„ „ Demerara Sugar, 1184 hogeheads, 38 tierces, 132 barrels; re
e-, e. ,e. 11.. , , f. - -
Molasses, 87 easks ; Bunt, 171 puncheons, 28 hogsheads ; Coffee, o
cast a thick veil over all the past •; he granted the most fore stand forth the armed champion of the hopes, and poor, she should not swear the child to him, but should look out ro 3.1.4-J ;i i 1 .-;,1 1 -,' 2 -..,,,
48 tierces, 6 bags; Tobacco, 457 hogsheads ; United States Co7t7e
.4, '1.2 - C 7.2 .9. ..a. 10 o o 6
ample of amnesties; he opened the inexhaustible store rights, and welfare, of the human race' All differences of for a man that was better able to bear the weight." The land-
.l. S . ••••• to. ~ ~. ;.. .; ~,,•-• .... 1..... , I, h
ton, 6982 bales; Brazil ditto, 3280 bales;
3Ms'.2esbtalrr2;ditAtuoi,ori_ . de,.26,?-t42 : z, 1274. it gt
of his bounties, and to no one did he refuse access, be- opinion were forgotten; even the most factious and discon- lady had heard her mention Mr. Croesdaile's name, remarking
...., a - ale, are Xa., .aL:.4-... ;.1 '4
hales ; flour 880 barrel.; , States Ashes,
cause of all did he wish to become the affectionate father, tented sunk their prejudices and their animosities in their " that his pockets were better fined than poor Charley's, the-
Madder Roots, 226
Tartar,l6l casks;2s
casks;
GRAIN, FLOUR, Ike.
He did not speak of the authors of the revolution of zeal for the glory and safety of the country. We wish l'aker'" There were several persons in the habit of visiting her,
bales; Argol, 9 casks ; Cream Cow and Ox imported from Foreign Parts, at Bristol, Hull, Newcastle, &c.
1820 ;he did not allude to Margiochi or Cabreira; but we could give as unqualifiedpraise to lrish •
our neigh- while she remained under the landlady's roof, amongst whom were
Hides, 13,006.
three or four foreigners. '
is sale of 833 0 ?) • es ':5 t
he' said, `-All are my subjects ; all are entitled to the bouts. The general feeling of the people of Ireland 's
er
' , The she could positively The only transaction in Turpentine this week a Magistrate asked the landlady whether
13 3d Per' e 1, a, el
ts•
same watchfulness ; all it is my duty and my wish to we are convinced, as titre and as loyal tth° Constitution
state, that she had heard the female acknowledge that the defend- barrels of good quality, but some time imported at 4. . • 1
r • `r, '
,
parcel of recent. import. .
make happy. But his Lordship, the Count, instead of and Crown, as that of England and Scotland; and if, in child?
not the father of the . cwt., being equal to Ms. 9d. for a finei---o• ore Ors ors TerT fir
imitating this most noble generosity, loses no opportu- any new concurrence of events, a set of miscreants, aided antswh
She replied that it was the case, and that she (the landlady) had The only description of Tar in the Importers' hands is American, Bnstol,llull, tsesee„ol • a • a • a • • Tr s.
".220 - -.. 527 250
tlei)trhg,),:le,
ttLeith j -
nit of speaking on a subject which the King himself Ly foreign forces, should raise the Apostolical standard of no interest in the business further than she considered it a great of this about SOO barrels have been gold at 13s. 6d. to 138. 9d,
3509 110 . 1004 415
wished to cast into perpetual oblivion. The King grants rebellion on her shores, we have not the least doubt but hartlghip on Mr, Crossdaile to be burdened with a child that did per barrel from the Quay. There still continues a good demand .-_________Y s )ear -
-
n sold at 6s. 9d. to ' PROVISIONS
an amnesty; but the Worthy Peer is desirous that that even the Catholics of Ireland would rise in strenuous not belong to him. for Rosin, and about 1,500 barrels have been
Imported at London and Liverpool, from Ireland and Foreign Parts.
Eliza Illmsey-" I declare most solemnly that I never had such 78. per cwt., principally for another market.
NI amnesty should not have its desired effect. The defence of that Protestant Government, sunder which they
Pork. Butter.
conversation as that imputed to me, and there is a gentleman now
business is Ashes has been at, rather lower rates, the sales
Ifaing Pardons the leaders of the late revolution, and enjoy the most perfect freedom. It is clear, however,
The
Allne parts of All parts of -------7,3,.7
present who, if he speaks the truth, will admit that I told him
of Montreal Pot are 250 barrels new at 265. to 265. 6d. ; 63
Ireland. lreland. Ireland, opens the door for them to be again employed; but that there are amon them, demagogues, who would be
Pmts.
before the birth of the child that Mr. -Crossdaile was the father of
barrels sold at 245. to 245. 6d. ; 90 barrels damaged at 245. 6d.
Tierces Barrels sites wet "rlTTii;.Tl_ Mr, Casks
his Leetiabip, the Count, complains of the reinstate- glad to see ,g:land become the seat of
their
native
it, and nobody else."-The gentleman alluded to was then called t - •
3n with 60 bariels Pearls at 27e. In &etre' Pot Ashes, London -- 733 . tiO Grs 2,144 • • 3,461
mat elft-two men who were not the leaders of the and the • ' The Catholicrebellion,
e victim of invasion from abroad. e at her desire, but he flatly contradicted that which she had ai- 0 251.
i' have been sold at 275. per cwt.-There is some in- Prey. this year 2,203 194 1204 1065 14,210 80 2,325
renrohrticmr stud" who
160 barre s
Liverpool- - es 272 brit; 9?ibrls -i2259 ---WITS 7-77--
; Irnd who only complied with their duty."- Association-that loathsome monster, disgraceful to the serted, and made her case worse by accusing her of having robbed for fine Philadelphiaßark,
which has now become scarce ;
Our confined r • • •
quirYPrev..this year 260 44 fit 66 8,289 1,522 -
mots 'prevent us from giving room to the Catholic religion, and disgraceful to the Catholic him of a sovereign.
leigsheads have been sold at 13s:, 'and an inferior parcel of .. • ----.--,,,_,,,,,asereee-..a....- '
remainder of these
these remarks,which elearl • show that Por- priesthood, who del
.gn to become its tools-has been The Magistrates, however, consulted together for a short time, *Nefew 1-0 per cwt.-Rough Brimstone is offering lower,
w York at s.
fugal is not without pat • who jnot to spoutingout
patriots-men are afraid from its filthy maw the most hateful species and observed that they should confirm the order on the defendant,
a parcel of 25 tens has been sold at 5/. 179. 6d., small sales are On the Sd inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the
speak the truth. The count distinctly declared that the of treason ; that treason ' , which not merely conspires end all they wished to ascertain now was the state of his finances, 6/. ss. to 6/.los. per tom-But little Cream of Tar- Bishop of Chichester, Joseph Whatley, Esq., of Hill-street,
effected at
loss of Brazil was to be a •
to Charlotte
ttributed to the faction of the against a beneficent Government,in order that they might beenabled to make that allowance to the •in market,. a small parcel of ordinary French has been Berkeley-square, Augusta, widow pf T. Crespigney,
tar is the
Corns." As Englishmen, %
_. _ . but hopes for the ac- .
..•
.. .
Esq., formerly IL P., for Sudhur
the might be accused of complishment of its ends by alliance with nce see foreign Par" for the support of the child which his circumstances would r's fine will bring 80s. to 82s.
sold at d•Y i
giving a biassed opinion on a
subjectdelicate 'let um Powers. The oracles ofthe Associationadmit of. Defendant--" I feel the injustice of the ease."_. ele ions been extensive,l
In Dyewoods toe tran,. t have not and Log_ On the 3d inst., John Y.
Esq , of Finsbury ' y Cirens,
ti have expatiated, ..eag
to Elizabeth, only of Hoffmann, r r
therefore, quote the words of the so ;:
'in all the luxuriance of el istrate-" You have the power of appeal, if you are dissatis- is offering rather lower •70 tons Campeachy having-been ,daughter the late William --AM, +-Act., of
_. Lisbon 0 Portuguez, in umsense, on the ease with fi d e wood
.. . '
1 Guildford-street.
reference to the Count's states which foreignA weekly allOwanee of 4s. 6d. for the maintenance of th
e sold at Si. 10s. to 8/. los. with a small parcel at 9 . per ton.-
manlike views, " That a a enemy could invade Ireland and lead the a' -
faction lost Portugal, is possible--nay, we cCtlir • • ,
and
theGo- child was then made out. an conceive Irish a o les in array against the power,
DIED.' -------
tons Tampico, at 8/. per ton. There is some inquiry for solid On the 2d instant, at Lim . field, in Surrey, Clement. Samuel
it ; but What (action lost Brazil in only separating it from vernment, and the Constitution of England. They •
kindle
8 .Sicaragua Wood ; and 15 tons have been sold at 191. 7a. 6(1. to Strong, Esq., aged 84. Ps
Portugal-in placing the Imperial Crown on the head of at the glorious idea; 'they boast that the words sk • A Gentleman lost a very valuable horse a few day
of middling quality ; in generadl,
clat(idders ared were
willing
On the 3d inst., at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, G. H.
Don Pedro ?
„What, is Brazil lost, because it separated Dublin, will be known in eight days throughout I)Franceen in
since, in the following manner : He was tied up to his place in 191. los.
from Portugal f Great God 1. what will the august Mo- and they revel in the hope, that their school-boy decl ,s,„; the stable, from whence he contrived to liberate himself, and put to sell at these rates.
51:111i Thirty tons6d g
good
the mh7o9
highest
re
_ offered.t Wheler, Esq., of Otterden'Place, Kent.
narch say who hears such things ? Yet these expressions lion will excite those, who look with a jealous eve a-',-- his head out of the stable-door, which had been left unopened, yesterday by auction, 151. 1 ~.s.. beingcod
t rebesie,,idding, it
On the let inst., at Newbuty, Miss•Worsley, daughter of the
at the drew back, and taredeege was
at tolletre is in goo. reques ,be sa are abou late Rev. S. Woisley,..of Cheshunt, Herts. ,
we are told, are not injurious to the Sovereign s -pin '
g of England, to venture into a contest •, in which when, being startled at SOIDC object, he
at 265. s. 6(1. principal part at 265. 3d. per cwt. y-street, Pent° '
of the door then catching him behind the ear on one side, the .810 bags,
On the 31st ult., Mr. Lovell, of
over Brazil nor to the memory of King John Vl' h- predominanceh
buyers of new Sicily Shiumac, at I ls. a small parcel
/-/ w 0 t the must stake their own existence against hers Vain
of
such door-post on the other, he contrived to pull against them till he There are
hints& acknowledged and sanctioned the independence of and silly coxcombs ! It is not from the words * I Is. 6d., and 500 bads old ditto, 10s. 6d. per cwt. ; aged 71'
was choked. Had the poor animal had sense enough to advance, , bas brought .
Brasil ? Thar others should have said this, well and praters,that Europe estimates the might of England, butt. sales have been effected.V 1• • 10.---• -1-1 by M• ;YOUNG,' at, the Slter-
lin other. descrtip,i?ns_no. c. a °ma is more ~,insea , and rpubsiee,e-o,_ _
__._
..., OorreE,
o would have opened the door easily enough, and saved his life,_
good ;but from Count de Villa Real, a diplomatist, a from what she has braved, what she has resister{ so-. ses ....e . - ,-, ..

Per Quarter. sl.Vthoc"t.Barley.
a. a. tos. to a. sft.l a.on'. Andover*. St CO 83 3') 82
57
Hexham 48 (10 35 41 32 38
hforpeth• 48 54 32 30 24 30 44 48
Newcastle 4S) 60 :ti 4? 21, 36 48 .54 50 51
RomsoY 54 56 39 41 98 2.8 54 00 60 tO
Sunderland.--,_ ht 58
Winchester 55 37 —•—
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. a. d. s.d. s.d. s.d. a. 6. s. d. a. d. s. d.
Birmingham— 7 4 8 0 R
50
6 9
Coventry • 70 76 6 3, 54 60, 66 84 8 0 0 5
Newcdslle (Staff.) 9 0 9 I 6 6. 7 0' 5 0 6 06 6 8.2 (1 0
5 81 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 Northallerton 63 7a 50 5 31 3 0 3 6 .3 7 0 0 0 0 0
Ponrith 00 79 00 5 31 4 8 00f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stafford..._• 8 0 9 0 7 0 7 31 610 6 6 G 6 '7 0 0 0 0
70Warwick 79 58 60 50 5 9 6 8 8-0 80 86
Worceeter.---,.... 73 78 53 6 6 4 6 S 31 8 0 9. 10 0 12 0
Per 8011.
Barnarelcastle—. 11 6 18 0 10 0 11 0 6 9 8 1— 0 15 0 0 13 0
Darlington . 13 0 15 610 6 0 0 6 0 8 0 12 6 14 11 6 12 0
Durham 126 14 6 10 0 110 86 8 6 10 0 12 100 110 Stanhope 130 13 91 0 0 jOO 70 00 00 0 00 00
Stockton —.112 6 13 3, 00 00 74 00 00 0 00 00
Wolsingharn 0 14 oi o o 10 6 7 6 9 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 0

The only transaction in Turpentine this week is a pale of 833
barrels of good quality, but some time imported at 13e. 3d. per
cwt., being equal to 13s. 2d. for a fine parcel of recent import.
The only description of Tar in the Importers' hands is American,
of this about 800 barrels have been sold at 13s. 6d. to 13s. 9d.
per barrel from the Quay.-There still continues a good demand
for Rosin, and about 1,500 barrels have been suld at 6s. 9d. to
78. per cwt., principally for another market.
The business it Ashes has been at, rather lower rates, the sales
of Montreal Pot are 250 barrels new at 265. to 265. 6d. ; 63
barrels sold at 245. to 245. 6d. ; 90 barrels damaged at 245. 6d.
to 255. 3d., with 60 bariels Pearls at 275. In States' Pot Ashes,
160 barrels have been sold at 275. per cwt.-There is some in-
quirY for fine Philadelphia Bark, which has now become scarce ;
a few hcigsheads have been sold at 135., and an inferior parcel of
New York at Ios. per cwt.-Rough Brimstone is offering lower,
a parcel of 25 tons has been sold at 5/. 17s. 6d., small sales are
effected at 6/. ss. to 61.'105. per ton.-But little Cream of Tar-
tar is in the market, a small parcel of ordinary French has been
sold at 77e., fine will bring 80s. to 82s.
In Dyewoods the transactions have not been extensive, and Log_
wood is offering rather lower; 70 tons Campeachy having-been
sold at Si. 10s. to 8/. 15s. with a small parcel at 91. per ton.-
The only sales of Fustic are 5 tons Jamaica at 71. 10s. and 20
tons Tampico, at Si. per ton. There is some inquiry for solid
.siearagua Wood ; and 15 tons have been sold at 191. 7s. 6d. to
191. 103. of middling quality ; in general, holders are not willing
to sell at these rates. Thirty tons good Camwood were offered
yesterday by auction, 15/. 12s. 6d. being the highest bidding, it
was withdrawn. Saltpetre is in good request, the sales are about
810 bags, at 26e. to 275. 6d. principal part at 263. 3d. per cwt.
There are buyers of- new Sicily Shtimac, at I ls. a small parcel
has brought lls. 6d., and 500 bags old ditto, 10s. 6d. per cwt. ;
in• other descriptions no sales have been effected. Valonia is more
inquired for, 40 tons pieked Smyrna have brought 181. 108. and

defence of that Protestant Government, under which they
enjoy the most perfect freedom. It is clear, however,
that there are, among them, demagogues, who would be
glad to see their native land become the seat of rebellion,
and the victim of invasion from abroad. The Catholic
Association—that loathsome monster, disgraceful to the
Catholic religion, and disgraceful to the Catholic
priesthood, who deign to become its tools—has been
spouting out from its filthy maw the most hateful species
of treason; that treason, which not merely conspires
against a beneficent Government, but hopes for the ac-
complishment of its ends by alliance with foreign
Powers. The oracles of the Association have expatiated,
in all the luxuriance of nonsense, on the ease with
which a foreign enemy could invade Ireland, and lead the
Irish Catholics in array against the power, and the Go-
vernment, and the Constitution of England. They kindle
i
at the gloriousdea ;
they
boast that the words spoken in
Dublin, will be known in eight days throughout France;
and they revel in the hope, that their school-boy declama-
tion will excite those, who look with a jealous eye at the
predominance of England, to venture into a contest, in which
they must stake their own existence against hers. Vain
and silly coxcombs ! It is not from the words of such
praters, that Europe estimates the might of England, but
from what she has braved, what she has resisted, what she

A Gentleman lost a very valuable horse a few days
since, in the following manner :--He was tied up to his place in
the stable, from whence he contrived to liberate himself, and put
his head out of the stable-door, which had been left unopened,
when, being startled at some object, he drew back, and the edge
of the door then catching him behind the ear on one side, and the
door-post on the other, he contrived to pull against them till he
was choked. Had the poor animal bad sense enough to advance,
he would have opened the door easily enough, and saved his life,—
Brighton Gazette.

printed
*net publighed, by M. ;'YOUNG; at, the Stn4.ozrteE,
NO. 112 a STRAND.