The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-29 00:00:00

PEDESTRIANISM.

Shepherd, the Yorkshire runner, who is matched to run
ten miles and a quarter within the hour, on Monday next,
on the York-road, from Tadcaster, has been matched to
run Corporal Deasley, of Leeds, four miles for 1201. to
1001. in the neighbourhood of Leeds, on the 11th of next
month. Should the Corporal be removed to this city
prior to that day, the race will be contested on Knaves-
mire.— York Herald.

EXTRAORDINARY SHOULDER OF MUT-
TON.—On Saturday last a shoulder of mutton, weighing
43 pounds, was baked by Mr. PILCHER, of Gravel-lane,
Blackfriars-road, who had to cut off about eight pounds
before it could be got into the oven.
AIRS. MONTFORD.—GAY wrote his well-
known ballad of Black-eyed Susan upon this cele-
brated actress, who was cotemporary with CIBSER. After
her retirement from the stage, love, and the ingratitude
of a bosom friend, having deprived her of reason, she was
placed in a receptacle for lunatics. One day, during a
lucid interval, she asked her attendant what play was to
he performed that evening, and was told Hamlet. In
this tragedy she had always been received with rapture as
Ophelia. The recollection struck her forcibly, and with
that cunning which is so often allied to insanity, she con-
trived to elude the care of the keepers, and got to the
theatre, where she concealed herself till the scene in which
Ophelia enters in her insane state. Then she pushed on
the stage, before the lady who had performed the previous
part of the character could come on, and exhibited a more
perfect representation of madness than the utmost exer-
tions of mimic art could effect. She was, in truth
Ophclia herself, to the amazement of the performers, and
to the astonishment of the audience. Nature having
made this last effort, her vital powers failed her. On
going off she exclaimed, "It is all over." She was im-
mediately conveyed back to her place of security, and in
a few days after,
" Like a lily drooping,
" Bow'd her head and died."
—Stamp/weight's Literary Miscellany.

The population of Liverpool, including sea-
men, is now estimated at 180,000 souls.

M. de C., son of a Gentleman formerly a
Counsellor of the Parlement, upon coming of age, inhe-
rited a fortune of 350,0001., proceeding from the jointure
of his mother, who was dead. Within thirteen days after
the property fell into his hands, he squandered away
133,000 f. In this short space of time he changed his
horses and carriages twenty times, bought sixty coats, sixty
waistcoats, sixty pair of pantaloons, &c. At the instance
of his family, a Conseil Judiciaire was appointed •to take
the remainder of the property in trust, and prevent him
disposing of it at his will, but, at 25 years of age the pro-
perty was restored to him by the decision of a superior
tribunal.— Galignani's Messenger.

SPIRIT OF THN PUBLIC JOURNAL&

The country gentlemen, as appears from some
letters which have reached us, do not like to be
told, or rather, we suspect, do not like the world
,generally to he of opinion, that they ought to re-
duce their rents. They plead, that if they re-
duce their rents any more, they cannot support
the same relative rank in corriparison with other
glasses of society. On this apprehens!th!, or
pretence, .Ne has's, nothing further to remark,
than that it is better for gentlemen to diminish
somewhat of the number of their equiptlge.tt and
domestics,—better for them to lack a little
lustre, than to retain their pomp at the enor-
mous price of trampling down the whole agricul-
tural population of England. And of whom
are the squires jealous ? They are in a posi-
tion which, if held with temper and dignity—rte
mean a different kind of dignity from that which
belongs either to accumulated riches or to pro-
fuse expense—gives them incalculable advan-
tages over every order of men in the
British Empire. Professional men, in the
receipt of even the most liberal incomes, live,
proverbially, in a manner the reverse of parsimo-
nious or sparing, and still their modes of extra-
vagance are not such as afford them that first
attribute of elevated station—a fixed and lasting,
as well as general influence over others. They
reside in toy% us where thousands rival or eclipse
them ; they have spacious dwellings, of which,
whether they rent or purchase them, they are
isolated masters, not connected with any sur-
rounding neighbourhood or tenantry—not de-
; riving influence from their establishment, be it
ever so bulky, except over the individuals coin-
posing it, not even over the tradespeople who
supply it with daily matters of consumption.—
The disposable money of professional men and
merchants is seldom vested in landed pur-
chases until they have ceased to be lawyer,
merchant, &c , and have become " squires"
themselves. Their cash is usually placed in
some public fund, or out on mortgage ; from it
they draw nothing but the means of domestic
luxury, the eclat of which extends no further
than their town acquaintances. In London, or
Liverpool, or Bristol, they hold their respective
stalls, whether of industry or of social pleasure.
Beyond these they arc as little known and thought
of as a soldier on furlough, or an old watchman
off his accustomed beat. If a country gentleman
complains of it as a grievance, that when he
comes to London he cannot maintain that sort
of eminence which is among the vulgar ascribed
to certain modes of expensive living, the proper
question to ask such a man is—What brings
you to London with a view to the ostentation of
fine living ? " But I am in Parliament," an-
swers the country gentleman. Very well, then
you have better means of distinction, even while
in the capital, than by wasting in wanton profu-
sion here, what you wring from the sufferings of
your own natural dependents and neighbours.
Attend diligently to the public business in the
House of Commons, give honest votes, watch the
application of the public money, hunt out jobs,
be au active committee-man, keep up an assiduous
correspondence with your county town or bo-
. rough, be known as a useful Member of Par-
liament, and confine vour taste for hospitality to
the house of your fathers, which you ought to
look upon as exclusively your home. The
received, and as we think it, the unfounded
notion is, that the families of country gentlemen
' have been driven from their mansions to wretched
boxes in watering-places, or abroad, because the
rise in prices was such that they could not ex-
hibit the same generous habits as their ancestors.
The fact is, that an undue proportion of the re-
venues of country gentlemen has of late years
been spent during London winters in a rivalry of
metropolitan dissipation, so that they never left
town until their purses were emptied, and when
they did go it was to economize, which they
were ashamed to do at the " Hall," the" Castle,'
or the " Abbey," which former generations of
proprietors had made the scenes of noble festi-
vity, not of frugal pinching. Let it not be sup-
posed that we blame country gentlemen for
bringing their families more or less to London.
For purposes of useful intercourse with society
more varied and cultivated than is to be met
with elsewhere, an occasional visit to the capital
may be among the real wants of life ;
but it will not do to make a second, or, in-
deed, an exclusive home, of London, and
to be a country gentleman also. His real im-
portance is in the neighbourhood of his own
castle ; there he is, what King James called him,
a " great ship in a river," while on the London
ocean he is but an insignificant speck. As
" lord of the soil," and licenser of all its occu-
pants to inhabit there, the owner of an estate of
2,000 acres is a greater man than the holder of
five times its purchase-money in the 3 per Cents.;
for he has an immoveable stake in the land, and
has a known place among his people. If he
does justice to these." his people,"—if he sym-
pathizes with their wishes, feels for their priva-
tions, and does not regard them merely as chan-
nels through which to drain all the produce of
human labour for his own selfish enjoyments,
no matter how few steeds are in his stalls, or how
plain his liveries, or how unassuming, if cordial,
his reception of a neighbour, that " country
gentleman" need not fear any loss of personal
dignity. But see how unreasonable are the
landed interest in their calculation ! They tell
us the interest of the debt must be paid. Un-
questionably. God forbid this country were so
disgraced, as to pay any thing while that
remained unpaid. But if the taxes be
wisely distributed, surely their pressure
would be equal on all classes of equal
means, and if all bore but their just proportion,
no man would lose his station in life, because
rank is relative, and each would keep the same
relation to his neighbour. When the country
gentlemen complain, what right have they to do
so ? They pay no tax for which they do not
force an indemnity from the mercantile and monied
world. Look at the single article of impost on
the transmission of personalities by will, a burden
from which land is wholly exempted. See again
how the price of every article produced from com-
mercial and manufacturing industry has fallen,
or at least in how few cases, and to how small
extent (compared with the raw produce of the
soil), they have risen, while bread, the staff of
life, is artificially kept up by laws the most bar-
barous and abominable ! But we conclude by
saying, that it is not with the landlords a mat-
ter of choice whether they will or will not
lower the rents of their estates : when they can
no longer find tenants at the old rents, they
must consent to reduce them. It will be better
to take a moderate return from occupiers who
feed themselves off the land, than out of no re-
turns to support the same occupants as paupers.
—Times.

We lay before our readers, in another column,
the last Report of the Committee of Magistrates
of the county of Surrey, appointed to consider
of the best means of carrying into execution the

Statute for preventing fraud in the sale and de-
livery of Coals in and near the metropolis, as far
as they relate to Surrey. They will find in it a
melancholy proof of the almost general depravity
of all those who deal in coals. The list of lie-
tections of frauds and irregularities. is long and
disheartening. We are no great fiends of the
unpaid; but it will be seen by this Report that
the prosecutions instituted by order of the tie-
paid are miserebly supported by the paid. For
in :stance, we find the following statement :
" And we loather report, that M. Turquand, one
of the principal Meters, represented to 11S, that
with tegerd to the case of Joseph Taylor, who is
stated in the last Report to have given is. 6d.
over and above the. amount of the metage to
Hugh Bliss, a labouring meter, an information
was laid against him, and he convicted there-
of; but having made some explanation of, and
excuse for leis conduct, the ;Magistrate did not
inflict any pewits' beyond the payment of the
costs of the proceeding." We suppose Joseph
Taylor was a respectable man, in Alderman
Brown's sense of the word, and see ;snow the in-
flueitee of respect ability on nagietrate.s. We no-
tice .tiro the following statements:—" Tur-
quand further reported to us, that as he was re:inn-
ing home on the 6th August, he observed a
waggon of coals stopping at the house of a Mr.
Cradock, of Denmark Hill, the sacks of which
were evidently deficient in measie s • that he in-
formed Mr. Cradock of it, when, after a great
deal of difficulty, they obliged the carman to
measure two sacks; the first was found to con-
tain but a trifle more than two bushels, and the
other, which the carinao selected out, yielded
but a little more than two and a half bushels,
after he had resorted to all manner of tricks itt
placing the coals in the bushel ; that he f, Mr.
Turquand) then endeavoured to persnaoe .4r.
Cradock to have a regular re-measurement. of
the whole, but he declined, on the ground hat
one of the renders (who are Messrs. naneeck
and Chillman, of the City Wharf, Upper
Thames-street) was a friend of hie, and he was
unwilling to expose them, or render him liable
to any penalties, but he refused to take
the remainder in that load, and also in an-
other load which appeared more deficient
than the former. That Mr. Turqused fur-
ther stated, that on the Bth of August he re-
ceived a notice from Mr. H. G. Stahlschinidt, of
the Belvidere Wharf, to re-measure eighteen
sacks of coals which had been ineesurcti by
Thomas Bradstock, a lebouring meter, and
which were stated to be um -measure, ht
which, on a correct re-rneasuren,cnt, were foto
to be deficient by two bushels ; the mercloo t
acknowledged the correctness of the re-incesure-
ment, and said he had been hitherto completely
mistaken as to what a bushel of coals was. In
consequence of the want of skill evinced by
Bradstock in this transaction, he (Mr. Tur-
quand) directed him to place himself tinder
another meter for instruction during a suspen-
aion of two days, but which he neglected to
do ; and on being remonstrated with, resigned
office." What admirable simplicity we have be-e.
—Really the golden age seems to have returned
in England. But how lucky is this dealer in
coals, who did not know anything of a measure
till he was instructed by Mr. Turquand, that he
did not in his innocence give double or triple
measure to his customers instead of :short mea-
sure ! The poor man might have been ruieed
without having the least suspicion of it.
as in the case of drunken men, there is a Pro-
vidence watching over these unsuspecting men,
so that they generally, without intending it, do
more harm to their neighbours than to them-
selves. In spite of the exertions of the Surrey
Magistrates, and with all these regulations, we
fear it will be found impossible really and effec-
tively to protect the public. The respectable
men are too many for the public. There is al-
ways some piece of the machinery which will
not work—either the person defrauded will not
prosecute, or the Magistrate will not convict, or
he quashes. The machinery, therefore, would
seem to be really ineffective, and useless for the
protection of the public ; and we must arrive at
the conclusion, whether we will or not, that the
public must continue to be defrauded, as asses
continue to be beat, notwithstanding the well-
meant exertions of Surrey Magistrates, and our
friend Mr. Martin.—Morning Chronicle.
ln the concluding portion of that most inte-
resting and instructive work," The Memoirs and
Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson," which
has just issued from the press, the following
passage occurs, in a letter to James Madison,
dated 28th August, 1789 :—" I must now say
a word on the Declaration of Rights you have
been so good as to send are ; I like it as far as
it goes, but I should hare been for going fur-
ther. For instance, the following alterations
and additions would have pleased me :—Article
4: The people shall not be deprived of their
right to speak, to write, or otherwise to publish
any thing but false facts, affecting injuriously
the life, liberty, property, or reputation of others,
or affecting the peace of the Confederacy with
foreign:nations. " The United States had a
narrow escape, under the Presidency of Adams,
from the mischievous system of interference with
opinion,under which we are still writhing. At
that time Jefferson may be said to have been the
guardian angel of the New World. He coun-
teracted, in every way, the noxious principles of
Mr. Adams, and at last was as successful as he
he could wish. During the period of the
struggle (26th Jan. 1799) he thus writes to
Eldridge Gerry:—" I am for free commerce
with all nations ; political connections with
none, and little or no diplomatic establishment.
And I am not for linking ourselves by new treaties
with the quarrels of Europe ; entering the field of
slaughter to preserve their balance, or in joining
in the confederacy of Kings to wariagainst the
principles of liberty. I am for freedom of re-
ligion, and against all manoeuvres to bring about
a legal ascendancy of one sect over another ; for
freedom of the press, and against all violations
of the Constitutions to silence by force, and not
by reason, the complaints or criticisms, just or
unjust, of our citizens against the conduct of
their agents. And I am for encouraging the
progress of science in all its branches ; and not
for raising a hue and cry against the sacred
name of philosophy ; for awing the human
mind by stories of raw head and bloody bones
into a distrust of its own vision, and to repose
implicitly on that of others; to go backwards
instead of forwards to look for improvement ;
to believe that government, religion, morality,
and every other science, were in the highest per-
fection in ages of the darkest ignorance, amid that
nothing can ever be devised more perfect than
*bat was established by our forefathers." Jef-
ferson saw that the Press was the engitie by
which the salvation of his country could alone be
achieved. Writing to Madison, .sth, February,
1799, he observes, " The public sentiment being
now on the creel', and many heavy circumstances
about to fall into the Republican sae) we are

.
(tensible that this summer is the season for sys- sce such a man a cat's paw in the hands or a is composed or the pompous never-ending aese- -if proud enotigh to be a peer, awl just enough OUTRAGEOUS BURGLARY. ACQUITTAL OF THE JOURNAL DES
*emetic energies and sacrifices. The engine is iittle-mintled Attorney. Cieneral.-/bid. verations of this party in favour of the above to be.a judge-if self-satisfied of his innocence DEBATS.
(From the Liverpool Chronicle.)
the Press. Every man must lay his purse and his A Morning Paper is clamorous in its appeals object when wet of place ; and a tolerable -he should ma» . g , .
Itain a di nified silence--leave
(From the Constitntionnel.)
On Monday evening last, between six and seven
pen unc 'but' " ' • •
ler contri ,on. But it is not to be to the landlords of England, or rather ite charecter to the •uchtment
pc,haps portion oC the other half in proving their accusations against 1 , ,
J ei o'clock, Thomas Walker, a small farmer at Fazaker-
of Dee- 24'
supposed that in fighting the good fight through %Ye ought to say to the feelings ano pscpeices
1 •i' -dereliction of that 'principle when in. In of time and the historian, and rest his reputatioe ley, was t,itting in his kitch ly 0 f •:th si
Pre &nee of M. Seguier. Sitting d ,
Cour Royal of Paris, First Chamber, under the
- • I l • 1. I til.ty Vo ti l• I! 1 •
the Press, he could obtain his triumph without oi tle popu ace, ant in los . 1.... le ant orc s, sihort, with them a clamour for popular rights upon events dlid his good deeds. Had Lord child on his knee, and two meer7-se)ivan'ets wi•reere''sittinng
,
u ber f . d amon st their the
personal injury. He was not merely abused ; -
for a general amid coneidtrable reduction of rent. 'las always been made tl . ~..
etep-ladtier tti t4lidlittrstpUrstied this colirst he would have on the opposite side of the fire-place, Mrs. Walket great ti m o spectators, amm s . g.ail. “. do
The trial of the Journal des Debats collecte
he was foully'calumniated. In a letter to Una!' The attempt to excite a clamour upon this sub- I -
tower ; end the "se which they Inive l'ebti d leob!c; peOtott than he now is. Had he being engaged at the other end of the kitchen •in Duke de Montebello, General emit! is A',l th,
11Iontlosier M. Benin de Vat's, Member Of .
ject at the present moment is peculiarly unseats -
:\l•Gregory, dated August 13, 1800, 11e says, • ' „ , trodc of that lioWer hat; lien tti 'el:lac lia;cti his fame upon his acts and decisions the tasking butter, when they were alarmed by the cr3
Ch b 'f. D t• s fti:c f
zrionatite, and would
.indeed, as. it appeain CO Ifs; thtir liatttla 'Of tin' rOplb, anti their eagerness to world would have admired and applauded hi, of " murder" from Sarah Strain, a servariP, in tin 11.41 m. Beer r toi telt'
reu ieel
(ler, .
.‘ From the moment that a portion of my fel-
the r s onsible editor 0
1 tvranniie 6%7'61. anti Oppress them The desire conscious intearity anti his beilignant liberality. back kitchen, followed by several blows a• the door
low-citizens looked towards me with a view to lieve been at any time sufbettittly absurd: it
./0
~a
~ 0 -, . • • : ' communicating between the two kitchens, which the Journaln'des Debats, was r:sient ; his advocale
one of their highest offices, the flood-gates of proceeds upon the asstiniption that the p.-Opri'e- I, ~ „" „. . .
.. ..
t s. die Catholic Question firet threw the The course hebhas pursued, however, bas anni-
instantly flew open, and two men etitered, each having
e troths
tors of lard arc a class of porsow. pt.o4-0-, to ex- "uke ot ‘letlington into the arins ot tins party ; hilated this chance of fame. The judge has be- D b
appeared in the Journal des c at: som l
calumny have been opened upon me ; not where ' • a large stick which he held tip before him Mrs was M. D.tipin, the elder. The offensive article
. -•
' . -•'''
and the fear of bein low in a inittorit without come a pereectitor-the Lord High Chancelloi
1 ain personally known-where their slanders tottion, and desirous 'ef eXacting an amount of ,
.„ , g, 2
~.,
~ , . ,
..)',, Walk r leal d hre%
cr out, nn t. v a cati filled w itli st‘ .
would be instantly judged and suppressed, from from tt.tit- tenants (Treater than the infer '
rent ... , , .' . . ' ' .
t tem, shit renuers ins terece tnetrii,..inute ser- of En 1. d has become a wrangler in the courts,
gan at theem d • . h ..13.ter
, and Mr. Walker, putting 01% 11 t e c iild, " Unhappy France! Unhappy King!' whie,l,
810
ago; and the expressions most culp,ab e Alce,re.';
ct.:ati a•frord to pay„
an assumption rulictiloudy vant. We are aware that there are those who and, Come what may, he will he judged accord- sprung up at, the men, who immediately fell upon was contended, were an offence to the King, eT °lie
a general sense oi' their falsehood ; but itt the
remote parts of tile Union, where the means of .alse, inasmuch as it is notorious that by far the attern A to deny this 'Unction. These persons ingly.-Morning Journal. him. Two other men then entered ;.‘ one of whom
1 of Corte'
tsliti tl•t I - •'l.i •M lr,• NI Ca- I e ' • seized Mrs. Walker by the throat, to prevent her
and the trouble of au, greater portion of the land in England is Con- i is la t tele is mt ono . em ti o ie ea.(titiatcoltir
plovnals. t hseenltteon. yc:ld,dif;ii,tt.yh.e fo.rb tli ea offen.cge,aitnst
detection are not at band, 1 The case of Mr. Davies, who has been sub-
stantly let upon such terms as rentlet the, °tett-
inquiry is greater than would suit the hearers to • . .• - • . •
billet, (Lord Rosslyn) who eset• WaS a Whig.
jected to all the irritation, and, in common esti- crying out, at the same time striking her on the
arms, arid the other attacked one of the men- ti . o ice, toi s x montirdimpryortr:nta.ppeltal
%cos
this sentence le appea e , an
undertake. I know that I mieht have filled the pation of a farm a matter of catiVa. and solicit:l- ro these petSOns We Would reply, by asking what eel
Courts of the United '
States with actions for tion and patronege, and tiecieive , m .
• • ly contridictel • 1 beyond the Ca- •
teas the Lord Chanhellor? ant , . I ,
~ .
, illation, the disgrace of 'laving a Commission of servants, named_ Moses 'Woods, who seized him by
the throat, but presently was stunned by several e °Pe" -ea n- -
pl di g by M. Dupin, the elder, a reel
hieard on the day above-mentioned. After a . ,
Al.
these slaeders, and have ruined, perhaps, many by the facts which we have every day the plea.- 10
binett tkliat is, or wee, Sir James Scarlett, Mr. 1 -1- 1 • I n und state
unacy sitting upon us sount or u so
blows which he received on the head by the Avocat-Genera ,
• I frog
persons who are not innocent. But this would •oluntary abatements. I.l,tt:e 1 1 • d Mr. Calcraft 11 hll f •d I • 't
d 1 Custly, a great m ' , Dupin, which called forth bursts of approbatiot
__
eroug lam, an , now a 0( - o min , las exci e , ant mos j
1
titre to announce, of t -. , . ne , ieel_ e eit t• ii 1 I t t 111 1, rt. Walker then screamed out " murder ! ' and
the audience, particularly when he said, if there if.e_ri:
be »o equivalent to the loss of character. I leave by landlords, of' rent actually deate tinder existing "g g
1 owns or =cc timier tile _vette . allu w las erment amona a c asses ; iu- mos. me ane io y uegged the itiffian who held her by the throat to
b I arid a rejoinder by
no law, there must be no taxes; and, after hear!lls
contracts. Yet this esseetiiption, unfour..ded and were, or are, his Grace's Parliamentary auxi- -we had almost said atrocious-as the case ap- spare her life, and those of her hu.band and an-
them, therefore, to the reproach of their own
M. Bertin himself, the Court gave the followillil
absurd as it ite, Would not suffice to justify or I,iaries, Earl Grey, Lord Holland, Mr. Tierney, . then, to which he answered that he would if she
consciences. If these do not condemn them, pears to be, we have no doubt that hundreds of
gave him the money. She struggled a little, and
there will yet come a day when the false witness support nuy clamour for the reduction of rent, ind TNTd of oth r etriot whose earl oliti- '
, .a c o le p s
y P . !other cases could be brought forward by the got ener.at; co stuering . _
that the first Judgee, by pot
will meet a Judee who has not slept over his tin'ess it were coupled with another, namely, .
cal hfe has been passed, when out of office, in nearer the fire, when she saw four men bentitig
k the cow
declaring the accused guilty or an attac on et.
cf,lecision.:-"nß.e.ga.rding the appeal of the Procuretir-
that the landlords had been successful cxtor- bl. • 1 I I ti-
talking of nothing but pu Ic net oin ant pop keepers of Retreats and Asylums, if they chose her husband with great 'violence. She then fainted,
stitutional authority of the King, did, by that et__
slanders. If the Rcv. Cotton 'Matthew Smith,
and,
.on her reco •ri herself found three men
lar riahts? If there was an • one to tic on which
tioncrs, or in other words, that the cultivators of i. . 0 Y I to speak the truth, ten times more villanous.
ven
g ' • cumstance, put aside the chief part of the acetos_
of Shelia, believed this as firmly ae I do, he standing by her, one of whom put his hand over
the soil are a race so destitute of spirit and of . .
his party expended more breath than on any , According to the law of England, in fact, none tion; that the appeal of the Procureur tiu Roi,do!:
would surely never have affirmed that ' I had her month ; another said, " Don't kill the woman ;"
prudence that unjust and ruinous contracts may o,ther, it was in eulogising and extolling to the I are safe against a Commission of Lunacy, and and the othcr of them struck her a violent blow
I)
' l I not this
obtained my property by fraud and robbery ; that 1
the citation ; the Court consequent y las .
in one instance I had defrauded and robbed a easily have been Unposed upon them. Tile let- skies the liberty of the Press. In their toasts i the total demolition of their property in proving with a hammer over the left eye, which rendered
matter before it. Re d. h lof M. ner
not apply to this chief art originally included i.
gar ing t e appea
ting and taking of a farm is a private bargain alit" speeches it was called our very " breath, her insensible ; she also received another blow on
widow and fatherless clii!dren of an estate to ' their sanity, except those who have no property to
tin ; considering that if the expressions of the. in.
,
without which we die ;" and this even at a titne the right side of the head, which bled profusely. to the
.which I was executor of 10,000/. sterlino., by between two coinpetent individuals, each pur- I lose-and then, indeed, neither mad-doctors will eulpated article are incorrenient, and co.ntra.ryuo.p_
4-- , •
suing his ..
when the Press was so violent and indiscreet in II the m n time Mr Walker had sunk ti on a
Ihe found to prove their insanity-nor juries to ' ea . . P moderation which ought to be observed in dire
.1 g
Iceeping the property, and paying them in money, own interest and welfare in his own
t le acts of the Government, they do te
some of its movements as to call forth the ani- sort of sofa that was in the kitchen, arid Air:o,es 1
at the nominal rate, when it was worth no more i 'yaw'
And we can scarcely conceive any thing prove the contrary-nor relations to subject
Woods, and a servant girl who was holding the
Aversion and dis ust of many of its most Iva- th m to such 1 severe course of disci line the crime of offence to the person of the "'s P • .
than forty for one ; and that all this could ',,e more ridiculous than the arrogance and self-con- m` g
~. , e t P • scales for Mrs. Walker when the niffians entered,
ti ut inqu'r
• amiable adherents. But the W. Intrs, (mod souls ! f k h R 1 cl• • '
oan attac on t e oya ignity; wi ao ,a it.
proved.' Every tittle of it is fable 0- ceit of a third party, who should interpose to in- 0 b But how is the case altered when there is had got out of the house, and went, the former to . .
t ,ere not then wanted place. They advanced to storm 1 d df t nmnt and" A
try. into tie eman or pos po e e ,
having existed a single circumstanee a m 1 f form the one that he demanded, and the other a little property to he mananrd between his father's, wh
i'' ich is about a quarter of a mile from nd An-
to which any part of it can 1,. 1e 1 i • I. t t •' • •bit nt rrt Yet
t let •e was amu o pat, ateexol a e . the citadel, and the Press was the scaling-ladder the mad-doctor and the relations of the Mr. Walker's, and the latter to the house of Isaac wig both appeals, puts them both at an e ? ke
..iig. I never). was , which they had placed against the •wall. The wealthy man-or a snug business to be got hold Harrison, a labourer, which is 'omen hat nearer. amending the former decision, discharges Beata t.P.
executor but in two this is just what our contemporary does, milt
Id fth cowl intuition pronounced against Mr,
e er 0 . e . e
'....tstancee, both of which assault, it is true, did not succeed, but the • • I I fi After Mrs. Walker had been reduced to the condi-
having taken I that instead of blaming a single landlord ana , • . Y of, out of which a considerab e annua pro t
and dismisses him from time complaint."
P-"c7e about the beginnirat of the
cries
R evolution.. farmer, of whose affairs he might possibly know , . ,
nave since gained possession by stratagem; and may be made ! Then, indeed, if the owner of t.ion above described, her ii.usband, seeing the ruf-
These last words were no sooner heard than
which withdrew me imMediatel
harm ase out throu h the kitchen door, leavm
wilat is the return which they make to the Press, the property, or the conductor of the business, he P g • g o
r n'i fig vive le Roi !" and tt Bravo!" filled the Court:
from ...:1-s private • • I di] 1 -
pursuits, never ine c. et in
Y something, he extends his modest censure to the
but to render it the object of their bitterest Yen- thought, pone ilehind, rushed to the door, and
- areat body of landlords amid farmers throurthout happen to exhibit irritation, or just indignation and extended outside. They were spontaneous and
r...ither executorship. In one of the cases only 0 . • closed and locked it. He then went up stairs, arid •
i''' geance ?We will not trust ourselves to speak at IM S •d'' t p k the audience'
the country,. of whose affitirs, whether in tle ate- insult-to be low-spirited on account of the universa .I . eginer esiring osea , .
ne,
were there a widow and children. She was my '- of this political turpitude as it deserves. We fal fd b 1 1).
• i ure oa e tor, or to ex ii it any other piles's fo I h •h I hh d t gel
, , . tint a man t
ere'
'ut
w1"1-
e a a s rue.- e'
became immediately attentive, when he postpo ii
greg-ate or in the detail it is quite certain he is . and they went down the stairs together. Mr.
sister ; she -retained and managed the estate in ' t • sicken at the view which it affords of blighted e two other causes till next week.
totally and incurably ignorant. fhe reasoning o. strona feeling, and the parties interested in Wm lker then took down a gun which hung tip to
b.
her own hands, and no part of it was ever in hopes ; and martyred confidence ; but this vve „-,-. .-.......
- --
of this writer is recisel such as might naturahly seizing on his property or business will be re.ady the ceiling iu the kitchen, but the man got it from
mine. In the other I was a co-partner, and only will say, that as Hannibal in his infancy swore to swear that he has exhibited many and con- him, and struck him a violent blow on the head LONDON MARKETS.
lieve been ex )epcted am one capable of the
received on a division the equal portion allotted eternal hatred to Rome, so ought the betrayed firmed symptoms of a disotdered mind, and ten with a stick. The gun was not loaded. The fel-
-1141. t • I t. that the °Teat body of
se . . a tering. no ion
PRICE OF BREAD.
tile. To neither of these executorships, there- • • ' and insulted people of tbis country to detest the low then forced the lock of the kitchen door, and es Is 10d. let th,f
British landlords and farmers requtred his ad- to one but a mad-doctor will be found to swear The highest price of Bread inhthe Metzpo
f M lid. to tgd. be+o-
- could Mr. Smith refer. Again, my pro- very name of Whig.-Morning Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, with their daughter, ran up Mt"r' I here are others w o sell ,
....
vice, or were in the least likely to listen to his that he otieht not to be trusted with the manage- . price.
petty is all patrimonial except about seven or P stairs, and began to call out from the windows for not
Trcoinnso.t:tatind
eight hundred pounds' worth of lands purchased
(exf.po:stulat'ons Why he demands with an air The position in which some of the learned ment of his property, though he ;nay be trusted heir,. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Dec. 28. „a,
New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 42e. 525. fine 58s. v.::
b '
y mpelf, and paid for not ito widows and or- hi Io Id r-C:its b 1 irther now, tl '
It tnump , s 1 u
~ • e it, .
tan judoes have been placed by these state prosecu- with his razors, and that he ought imme- „be i.
ether and brother of Moses Woods, on his
• Old Ditto Ditto
45e. 50e. Ilse 011 s. uu'v
tefore the war of the French Revolution ? He diately to be confined in his Retreat ! from me New Forei n Ditto
30s. 40s. fine 50s. 05‘•
pilaus, but to the very gentleman from whom I tions is of a very anomalous and extraordinary . teeing them that " the Irishmen " were murdering Old Ditto g -...-
les el"-
had better ask for this uestion would be more which, there can be no question, he would Mr. and Mrs. Walker, ran to their as.istarice, the grieDszti.(t.'ilover 4OO 60s. fine . ,
purchased. If Mr. Smith, therefole, thinks the , (I • . . nature, and one which detnands notice if the
precepts of the Gospel intended for those who he ur mse why the population of the . .
to t p 1 , .
1 .d, if little liberty that is left us is not entirely and I • bt 1. 0 e common portal of former h'' d tl •• ti • N ' '11: f'i "--
, -
oil y escape u iy• 1 ming a gun, an on len. may mey mere ew re cm 124. 245. fine 303.
~,..
--..-.... One -s •iit!.
country is greater now than at t tat peno . mortality-the gate of death 1 We say that joined by Isaac Harrison, who, being a stout young 21) Rii-IT. - -
preach them as well as for others, lie will, doubt- eternally to be sacrificed. On the first informa- -..-- I6a. 2445. fine 7.4,
....1 .
tiny thing in political reasoning can be clear, this is a just conclusion from the preeent state of man, took time gun; and on their arrival at the English Carraway Seed--.... --s. 40e..
_4446: AI: .
less, some day feel the duties of repentance and ti •• t I 111 - ' J ltl CI •4'
on agents tle ()Hung ourna ie ne • • I . house they found Mr. and Mrs. Walker time former I.."Flgn Di"
" -.
--i 14s. tlfle •-5. "is:
It 1S that a poptiletion progressively en- j . the law, and the present practice in suc i cases. , , . t.oriander
311 e. One Or
of acknowledgment in such forms as to correct ustice of the Common Pleas and Baron artictdarly, much cut about the head, and bleeding,
creased must require, stimulate, and re- - . Look at the case of Mr. Anderdon, which we P
I.t-;el,';urn,,;..e---(per Quarter)- --e.. iiiiii
new .....„ -4:
the wrong he has dime." It was, probably, 1 d . 1 f Vaughan of the Exchequer were brought into arid their daughter, eleven years old, with her . face 36e. 454- "c" "."..
40e.
wart , a greater pro uctice o human food ; late! t 1 ici agein to th•tt of Mr Device
y rcpor et ,al , , . , Pacey Ditto
tleettied a sufficient ittstification of the slander, court to give evidence against the defendant. ' cut arid all ill a state of terrible alarm-so much so Linseed, for feeding
- ..... 41e. 425. fine _ .
or in other words a more perfect and ge- , and to what a volume of hidden horrors do they i, ii, • • ' Ditto for crush' ng----
. 425. fine --s. 45e...
poured out so lavishly against Jefferson, by . . ' . , . 'nese learned judges had received a manuscript ed that Mr. Walker struck at Harrison, who c ' se.ed New
anary , .
....a. fine
al cultivation of the soil. Ihe fact not furnish a key! Both Mel 4 were cane-the e" ' ' 1 d • I •hf k I "
orst approac ic , wit 1 a pitc or , tie prongs of ihtto Old
the Reverend Slanderers (for it is not in vier
, copy of the offensive satire from Lord Lynd- es Od. One -'4.
b fed fro
that tor eveiy two persons toi e m cd to be so by an intelligent Jury
one pronoun e wlc , passing on eac si e o is nee against tne
h. h • h 'd
fh• k • , White Mustard Seed-(per Bushel)-.....01. 6'4.7, ,4, fin, --s.
this country alone that holy men can fight burst, enclosed, no doulet, and as Lord Bexley Brown Ditto _ -••41. Y.. . • 12.
.-, lac hoe •
forty years ago, t tere ar.e now. -the other proving his own sanity by giving door-post, almost choked him, and he not recog ' Turni Seeds Rounds
lb fine 16f.
with poisoned weapons) that he thwarted the the
laud'
admitted, with a polite note conveying the corn- his intended k 1 7 We could say in Mr Walker from the disordered Stale of his ..
-ifis- G . P s I 11, I Ditto
men Alli e(
three mialit surely have been sufficient to . eepers in c large . . g . , I arcs, Old .. S4e. 40s. fine •-•s•
attempts of the Clergy to have an Established
~ Al-nerds of the Lord Chancellor. But did these
--s. fine 440. 408.
much with regard to the cases of both-these in- clothes, and his face and head being covered with
it?,it.teotce_w-
' b t that a reat win-
e.oni ice our con einporary ..
Seed Enilish, fine (per Last) 30/. 3:11......... Foreign 871. 3040.
Church. " The 0-elms irritabile valum," he g 9 ' learned judges consider for a moment that the the blood that was still streaming from his wounds, s '
b
Y dividuals, and if our limits permitted, we should
.
tity of land mutt have been inade produc-
PRICES OF HOPS.-Dee. 28.
says, in a letter to Dr. Rush (23d September, „ , , were giving an opinion upon a question which was nesented his gun at him, which missed fire-two 61 Os. 71. 10s. to 81 fis:
tiVe which was t ,
nen Darren anti that what was have extracted from The Sun of yesterday even- I Kent Pockets...-.
61 Os. 61. 12s. to 71. Os.
1800), " are all in arms against me. Their hos- likely to be brought under their consideration ill innocent lives being thus pres.erved by a most ex- Sy/PCXIZittIoCI ....... _
then productive must ver aenerally have been ing an able article on the subject ; but prosecutions, -6/. 64. 71. Os.to Pl. 04.
tility is on too interesting ground to be softened. Y 6 their judicial capacity. Did Lord Lyndhurst re- , traordinary coincidence of accidents, while the six ' f.
refrri,ain Dote, Eine, O/. Os. 13/. Os. to 151 00.
lered more so. Wh • then talk of the dut vve understand, are about to be commenced by tne
Seconds 01. Os. 101. Os to M. Co.
The delusion into which the X.Y.Z. plot showed rerm . , ) , . y fleet when lie sent them his compliments that he ruffians who had caused all tile mischief effected -, se se
ot returnin to tne rents ot 1789 ? Let it at unfortunate individuals in question against their their escape, with ttO other booty than the gun, a faesnetejilmlts;; - et. os. 71. 7s. to ~n_
N. 15, si. of. to 6/- i'"*
it pOSS;ble tO push the people ; the successful g • • was extorting from them an opinion on the me-
se es-
least first be shewn that the rent of land is higher . persecutors, and as our object is an amend- fi k f d I f M 5 Ise
re-po er, a rying•pan, an tle cap rom rs. mime I 0 6/ Os. 71. Os. !.0..............-.....
experiment made under the prevalence of- that , . . „an , 1 1 nts of a case upon which it was possible the
w tnan it was in 1 lOU, mien compute( not )3, . Y ment of the law, and not thepersecution of those Walker's head. PRICE 4)F POTATOES.-Dee. 28.
deIUSIOII, on the clause of the Constitution, nho • , might sit as judicial inquisitors, and as arbiters Kidneys - 4/ Os to 0/ Os. Pir tow
WIIO placed them in such disvreeable situations, Nioses Woods having stopped a few minutes at
1 b • It. t th •
t e acre mere y, ut in re a ion o e perease
Scotch Reds - --
41: Os: to 0/.. o°' d'"°' .
Wiliell, while it secured the freedom of the and expurgators under a writ of error. If he we refrain from making those comments which his father's to get his head washed, which was at ditt'''
Oximbles and Shaws --._=!/,.__51. to g_______/....._:_____
't
has received of roductive ower. 1 o com-
Press, covered also the freedom of religion, had 3 P . P . had calmly considered the consequences of his Mr Walker's lle
very much, returned to t . . . PRICE OF OIL. 03 6
would be so amply justified in both instances.- bleeding
re existina rents with those of a former pet iod, .
given to the Clergy a-very favourite hope of ob- Pa . . ,P , • . , f. 1 Interposition, and his extorting a judgment from • then stated the he observed one of the Mall to he Rape (hi, !mown --. 411. 6s. ......... Relined •••••• 21, 0
ttin tnis tile most important element o tle 1 The law, indeed, is grossly at fault which penults . briseed Oil ....
tabling un establishment of' a particular form of °'"' g . functionaries who should under no cir- an Irishman, named Thomas Miller, who had lAnseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ................ it 3
the sanity of any one to be called in questioli-or
i l • th • i•• ble font of 'earned
comp.ansom, in •o ses ee inconce la .
Rape Cake, per ton .....-............. .
o ked for Mr Walker in the summer time,and in
Christianity through thc United States ; and as : cumstances, except those originating in neces-
denyma that improvement of the quality of land . rather his sanity endangered-without stronger wr ' .' • • d eiticiss or i.rA•reiErt.
October lest digglng potatoes. Harrison an Woods d. tod.
eeery sect believes its own fonn the true one, •s' • say, be made witnesses, we are sure he would
l'er lb. d. to d. Per lb.
proofs than were exhibited in either of the cases
augtne d h I •.1 d d
tits its value, an tatt ie capita expen e , then went to Mr. Clayton's, another farmer at Faze. Butts 50 to :4911).... IN 19l Tanirmli EAT; Hides.. 11 ;81
cvery one perhaps hoped for s , -
hi • own but espe 'lave paused before he h.ad recourse to such un- r i
i r 1 d rin that fertile which once was barren reierren to, and we trust, that in the ensuing keriev where they saw a lad named John Titt, who D"'":---T)t°6611).- II g Sim Per dorm.
cially the Episcopalians and Congregationalists. n
°ell:
te
.g
constitutional and injurious evidence. If a trial [Ye."'" li'de!--- 8 19 Calf Skina...36 !
to 411 h. 16 2,,..,
-Id a ermenent return. But it is
o yie .ny p Session of Parliament, Lord Robert Seemour, had 'r'eturned home from Liverpool about ei 1
J git t.iiie Coach Mules ....... I
Tbe returning good sense of the country ("3.0 at bar should take place upon the merits of the case, 16 Ditto ..........50 to 70Ib. 29 eg
or some other Member of either House of o'clock. He then told them, and has since deposed (D'iiMilide4. t !too 45uolifiT g
I I d I
said the great improvements tle an las every
IS Ditto -...- 70 to 80Ib. 18 :I
threatens abortions to their hopes ; and they be- . or under any plea of error, these learned persons t it
IS 20 Small Seals. Greenland 90 .
I r - "v
d im-tve been effected b the ca i- 2arnament, will move for a thorough investie to•the same effect before the Magistrate, that a Ditto _
lieve that any portion of power confided to me
s'
;e e 'tete:the liullords, but of the' farmerPs who have given evidence against the defendant gation of the subject, with a view towards its link after five o'clock, us he was going past Cab- _ - HAY MARKET-Dee 24
WM
ITClll.AtorrsLs. Oil., t lo„r ...-.sis. Cd. io 110 s. Ott
will be exerted in opposition to their schemes. tan
'inctli •f' l• 1 • dd• I; uP
e in erence ()emus y linen e is, t tat . ,
on oath must unavoidably appear as judges reform. The subject is one of great importance bage-hall, towards Liverpool, with some milk, he I
I'Y
- s'ii-aw---.40.:. ort. to 28*. od.
And they believe rightly : for I have sworn a,
( , , „ 1,. 1 In a cause vt tic I let lave a tea y pre-
I• -I tl • I 1• d • judged. to 11 I • d •Il • 1 b
uman lappiness, an vn ,we lope, met Thomas Miller, whom lie had known for some
RA W HIDES. , ~
tile ratter class ratner than t le rormer, oua it to
upon the altar of God eternal hostility against . ' .t? They must pass a biassed judginent. To pre- e time as he assisted in getting in Mr. Clayton's oa. teed. Per Mono. c d.t05..4
derive benefit from them. The assertion is per- treated accordingly. Mad-doctors are un- ' „ h .
h h• II
mtatoes, anu live ot er men were wit mm. e f:s.
II t I IP7 St9Zieer -I . 4 3 6 Ordinary 2 0 2.
every form of tyranny over the mind of man.- }
L,) a 1 1 h 1 . h serve the exterior forms of delicacy and con-
. doubtedly useful, when they apply them- Mindlinegts9" '.2
8 3 0 Market Calf 8 0140*
'was sure that Miller was one of them, for he took
But this is all they have to fear from ine ; and 'al's s°rn ';1. t
.too genera , a t oug 1 in t e .
sistency they must come into court with their selves to what ought to be the object of SHEEP SKINS.
main we believe it to be true ; but the utmost . . , d particular notice of him-and a dog that always Wool Os. Od. toes. Oti. I Polled.--......9e. 4d. to 31. o.l'
enough, too, in their opinion. And this is minds made up, and deliver. a judgment nccor -
hat cen follow from it is that no individual their profession-the cure of insanity-but accompanies him went up to witness and wagged Downs-- Is. 3d. to ile. 01
_____-•
the cause of their prieting lying pamphlets t '`
• .' •l . 1 . ino• to their pre-recorded evidence, and theitsso-
_______
his tail, looked up in his face, and seemed to know COAL MARKET.-Dee. 25.
farmer, who has laid out his capita in tle 1M- 6 when, as, we fear, is but too aenerally the case,
0
0 c•
against me, forging conversations for me with lemnly-avowed belief. Now, we put it to every fleaumont. -..... 364. Od. Walls 6nd Newman h... 404'0
they apply themselves more particularly to the him.
f 1 d I b 1 • d fh•
mrovement o an , oug it to e c epnve o is
Charlotte --- 36 0 Ditto Heaton--....... 41 n
Mazzei, Bishop Maddison, &c., which are ab- ! honourable mind if this be not a dilemma of con- hers
jhu.st remunT ion
by a
t" b n nclue advencement of extraction of money from the pocket of a perse- Harrison, Woods, the
.boy Titt, antl two- ot ,
..0..
,_
Heblourn Main ---- 39 0 Ditto Hilda -..-.... SS ",,
40 u
36 0 Ditto Hotspur-
solute falsehoode, without a circumstance of eiderable hardship-ofdifficulty as rega d I
tees teem- then proceeded immediately to L 10
rer 001, and '.l)wc.i!- 39 0
cuted individual, than to restoring him to a state = Killing A ort h ---. 39 6 Ditto Northumberland ,„
till th• Ind to sa that
us rent. ogo eyon is, ~ d y
les on duty at Bride-
informed the .cor.istab . Liddell's Maia...-..... 36 0 Ditto Peareth...-.-... 36 ii
truth to rest en ; falsehoods, too, of which I of despair and cruelty as regards the tie- of sound health, there is no expression of oppro-
the farmers, as a class, have acquire a perma • f, ,
Old Walker 36 9 Ditto Viddell's 40 t
acquit Mazzei and Bishop Maddison, for they • dal and Baron •
indents. Chief Justice Tin . well, of the affair, arid M'Comb, with several 1,,,,,,,,, -- •36 _
u Ditto Russell's 40,. :-,'
1 ' I 1 I 1 I db 1 •t• t I
nent c aim to to ct le an eowis ac ua brunt) too harsh to be applied to them-nay, not ,
otilels, went to a house in Addison-street, where Titt Percy Nlam -- 36 0 Ditto Walker , 4u 6
arc men of truth)." What a lesson to our men , augban have already recorded their opt-
i that n now enterina into the occu ma- V even any punishment too severe to be inflicted
, understood that Miller lodged, and timers they .
..I,:ltptcoirl;tewitamsor - T6l s t.va!trillbstrmi:;lFP4mtornose .... 11 0
in office is given by this wise and moderate man ! ttia title-
nions. Any appeal to them is, consequently, upon them. It is most unfortunate that tne
f a f.'e-i°ll sehould ma • a Ict;tver rent in corlisi-
to
.o
.. . 1 . . learned that he had removed to Henry Edward- cantietti
Caltitimiated in every quarter by bitter enetnies, out of the question. They have already pre- interest of the mad-doctor, and that of the alleged street, where they found him in bed, in the back -- W; g gtg v .
sEnridnLyels.........
35 0
deration of the capital laid out in improvements . Te°mii?timeeYton ase
no soo»er is he elected, than we find him for- . judged the case, and their decision must, under any i
2 0
. 20 or 30 years ago by the farmer of that day, is .•• unatic, or insane person, should be ahnost cellar of a house, the two cellars of which are occu- Wylam ......----...... 37 0 Walls Aul Stewart's .... 4 ~ .
bearing and recommending forbearance-urging mu evi-
t b • dance with Li ' •
circums anees, ein accor always directly opposed; and most injudicious pied by a Mall named Matthew Riley, and took him Walls nail Bell and Co. a) 3 Ruseell'eHetton's W.E. 42 1,,,
an obvious fallacy, as it ascribes to a fluctuating
Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 40 6 Hartley ._ .--..... 38 ",
that the deprivations of office should be "as deuce as witnesses on the trial. Where, then, is into custody. Ditto Bewicke and i o.- 40 0 PembertenLlangennech 36 t
that the former should have the power of coercion
I I f nconne'cted and inde endent indivi-
Ditto Ilensham --.-..... 36 0 Beamish S. Moor small 25 06
few as possible, done gradually, and bottomed ,m( ,y (),
u . . , . P , . the liberty of the subject ? What chance has a and restraint, and the latter only the individual Miller was committed on Thursday to Lancaster
Walls End Boundary -. 36 0 Hetton small ---....-. 21 ~
(mats, that unction ot interests anu perpetuity ,
on some malversation or inherent disqualifica- , • J, . „ .„ . , difendant under an appeal .
? ‘Vhat wos tect can • Castle, to take his trial for the burglary. The other Ditto Breen-. unser.- 39 0 Edison small .......-..... 25 in'
I I right of resistance.-Morning Advertiser. 23
oi existence waren are trie attrioutes exclusively Walls End Carr and Co. 36 0 Dean's Primrose small "
tion." We hear of no ordering Attorney-Ge- he cherish of a fair arid unprejudiced judgment five ruffians have escaped.
Ditto Cramlington-. 35 6
_
f or • The farmer who throws back
sorations.
les ai inaitet, 03N --Ships sold. 40%-,-Unsold, 53%'
nereis to wage a war against the Press, in order o c I,_ i , • 1 • f • on a trial at bar ? His judges are parties in the It is somewhat remarkable that the servant woman si.
on tne anci, wit 1 a view to (awe increase, a
(Sarah Strain), who was at work in the back kit-
case Their sentiments have been extorted by SEC()NI) EDITION IRISH MARKETS.
large share of the profits he has derived from it,
chen, through which the ruffians entered, is an Irish -----
become tnore respectable. We see him, on the i , , the highest law officer of the Crown. They
eeserees no e t
I tubt that in all subsequent dealings SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. woman, and was introduced iiito Mr. Walker's ser- Wheat, Barley. Oata. Ilour, per esst•
__,,, _.....,
contrary, calmly tracing every evil to its cause, have pronounced a decision upon oath unfa- per barrel per barrel per barrel ,
with him or his familrldlil li t
y, us an on s iou c ac , vice by Miller and some other Irish labourers whom 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. lit. 2d. - -
and, instead of giving way to personal feelings, ble to the defendant and the natural cur-
t oura e
- e_.------
liberally and generousls He lets pursued, what THE LONI)ON G-AZ
' E 'rE
1 r he employed.
s.e.a set. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a e.d.is. d. ea. d. , &its... 0
thinking only of guarding against a recurrence of l .id d "1 1 • •''' • • • dd b 31 xtra-
rent of justice has been impe e y, 1 e
le jucge to ue mis own interest, in a manner ~. . - - Cork 25 6-32 011 6-12 0 9 6-11 016 0-21 6 0--•iu 0
the clangers which threatened the institutions of judicial sentence. But imagine the dernier ap- OF THIS EVENING. - VIENNA, DEC. 14.-The military frontier cordon, ..:,
I imerick '2l 0-28 0 10 0-12 0,1 8 9- 9 4 Is 6-21 0 0 0-45 0
tl most beneficial to the ro tert in his holding.
ry aterford ;24 0-30 010 0-1 i 01 9 6-11 018 0-24 10 0-15
6 0
his country and the cause of huinanity and im- ril,fel 1 Ai j L 1) 1f yr 1 . . peal to the House of Lords. To whom is this
in Upper Italy, is to be broken up, and the troops !-••_ i. )6 i 1 0-14 0110 8-14 020 0-2.5 012 0--.+„ 0
e rantuoru, wiien a tenant o t ils ( escription, ct.
cal°n'omarel -111; °-:1100 l2 0-19 0110 0-13 010 6-21 0 0--._....." -
provement. Writing to Moses Robinson (23d d• • 1 i • • appeal to be made ? To Lord Lyndhurst, the DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. _
-. ,_-_------- -
an it is tle c escription o most ng lei enan s,
f E l' I t • t . . . to be sent to their usual cantonments. As the good
March, 1801) lie says, " I entertain real hope a complaining., and as is represented, the injured James Winch, Kingsland-road, victualler. 1 Bcc_f,. Meurtt.on, le
)rorek4t. let. 2 .11u't1 . t • t
mes or nits, resumes possession of a property B 1 K t I'
as Stnith Mason's-Hill-Farm, rom ey, en ,
Thom , eople of this city might conceive apprehensions 1 Pee lb P lb P
.........
that the whole body of your fellow-citizens (many I He is the supreme judge of that high tri-
, e • , , party . , .
,- - - -- a.
reatl land 1 •
pertnanent y improtea-improtect firmer. that on account of the murrain among the cattle in id. ad. d. a d. s. d. as.d.s. d. s. ti. s. d. s. rill', 0
of vvhom had been carried away by the X. Y. Z. bunal and tile assessor and adviser in his own BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Cork ,3#-5i 4-6 22 0-77 063059053 0 48 Li ...: 0
gnot byecause the tenant desired to enrich his " Gallicia end Bohemia, meat mast rise to a price too Limerick- 4-54- II 23 0-30 0,60 054048 0 42 oj. 0
business) will shortly be consolidated in the same cause. It is an appeal by the defendant to the John Bartlett, Barnstaple, woollen- . .
draper, from Jan. 1, .. , . , fy ...-
landlord, but because nature has ordained that high tor tne poorer classes, the Governmeut has '%Tinait,e,nrfecird pi
.....-1 1 :::E4,1 F 5 2 2.14,1 girel c( z!:m) Le I?, ttl 0
50.:
sentiments. When they examine the real princi- plaintiff-it is a reference by the coinplai
'mint to to Jan. 12, at ten, at the Com ( 0
t o. ~ommissioners,.
the course of cultivation which is generally best taken suitable means to prevent any such rise of carlow 4 -51 0- 0 00- 0 0174 070 61 050 0,....:-__.
ples of both parties, I think they will find but he accuser-b 'the condemned to the arty who BANKRUPTS.
for the tenant himself shall be that which is sure t .Y. . . .P , .
william Bleekley, East Retford, Nottingham, lace-ma- this article, and to provide a sufficient supply for the KILKENNT.-Butter Cels. to 63s.bag.
per cwt.% Wheat 255. to 316,
little to differ about. I know, indeed, that there • ,is the last arbiter in his own case. is tnis, we o • 9e. 11 sr bar"
per barrel ; Flour 18s. to re. per , ats to s. p
...,.
tO MI mrt to tle an an increase o permanent
I 1 d ' f nufacturer. • markets by purchasing cattle in countries free r
.rom rel; B.rley 10s. to 125.; Beef 4d. to 5}441. per lb. ; Mutto .7'..
are some of their leaders who have so comnmitted f ..1 ask, a condition for any defendant to be placed
' to 4d. ; Pota'oes fxl. per stone; Coals le. 2d. per cwt.; Saco"
ertility. s evi ent, we t lin -, rom t is view .
It i 'd
1•le f h• • ts a ters, yun., Cheadle, Staffordshire, inn-
Thomi W I •
the distemper. Pigs 24e. to 26s per cwt.
themselves, that pride, if no other passion, will • in b an Nall functionar of the law ? Is
oftllesub I I 1••b•lh y yr, 3'
•ect, t tat tle on y. criterion 3 w tic keeper.
__.
prevent their coalescing. We must be easy with , , this a state of things to be tolerated ? Is this Samu-I Wildblood, Royton, Shropshir,, [mister. On Wednesday night, about eight o'clock,
BIRTHS.
tne 'Hopei amount of rent in any case can ue . . - . . , .
them. The Eastern States will be the last to , • .- ,‘ . , English justice In the reign of George the James Bovileis., Leeds, flax- pi r an explosion of foul air took place in Mt:. Wtesox's coal- On the 20th inst. at Oswestry, Salop, the lady of_i.
fhld
oetermineo, is tne actual value o t e an , or, F , .., r,., .
Thomas At t is, Hereford, b'uilinkn•re •
come over, on account of time dominion of the ourtn r Is this a measure
.. ,
of liberality which it Dalmernock, which unfortunately killed lIIIGH M. Cockerill, Esq. Surgeon, R.N.; of a son and heir.
tie once w mc m compe en
in other words, I • • 11. 1 t t Thomas Yeoman, Sutton-upon-Derwent, Yorkshire, P ' .
Cler 1 of Union between
gy, who had got a smel . . looks so much like a measure of oppression :' ItuarmtnsoN, a collier, and severely burne otier our
d 1 f On the 25th inst. in Hunter-street, the lady of -W.
udaes are willina to pay for the possession of corn-factor.
Witham Esq of a son
Church and State and be al t Ind le• v- i c'
, g 1 o uoe re e b e leave the candid rem er to answer t ese
W • 1 h Walker Watson and Thomas Yeoman, Cliffe
• , A • • f h. di a few more went down, , . .
_...
-cum-..,unt., men, in consequtnce o w it,
it. The consideration of whose capital it was .
.. with them Sir H. DAVY'S safety-lamp, for the On the 27th inst. in Devonshire-place, the lady of 31
ries which can never be realized in the present
at ma et le an so va ua eas i las ecome
th dlld lbi 'tl b I • • 1 1 cl. at tl ' ' rn-factor.
questions to us own mint ant accor in„ o le 1 orkshire, co , _ carry ing
sly Wierain, Esq. of a daughter.
purpoee of bringing up those who had been previou
gate of science. If, indeed, they could have . d. t• tes of his conecience When Judges of
le d ~ • John Walker, tlehonger, Herefordshire, miller.
0 h sh ' Mrs W. Gillett Alban -street, Mr
1If• h ' f 1
is a toget ler ()reign to t e question 0 genera TI • Kirby Mispertoo, Yorkshire, timbtr- hurt, when, owing to the bottom of the lamp not being :1 I ek2. tf in(lt.
John ay oi,
ht . ' Y
prevailed on tis to view all advances in science as the land are made witnesses on causes which
properly secured, it fell off, and a second explosion took gent s-par , ()I a. auger. . s j _
~..
and permanent rent, however just and proper it , • merchant. .
dangerous innovations, and to look back to the they may be hereatter called upon to try there is place, whereby other eight men were likewise burned, Oa the 2fit i inst. at Cunningham-place, Lt. elis
-, ~, - , , Thomas Dewhirst, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer.
may be that it should influence the conduct of
wood, Mrs. W. Tringbam, ef a daughter.
opinions and practices of our forefathers, instead an end at once not only to tile imerty ot the George Hammond, Piccadilly, draper. some of them severely, (among whom was the brother of
individual landlords towards individual tenants. , . L .
the deceased), but none of them dangerously. RICHARD. On the 26th inst. at Hampbtead, the lady of Cal-t•
of looking forward for improvement, a promising _ Press, but a bliaht upon the seat of justice
b William Packman, udgate-loil, tavern-keeper.
Macdon ild, 16th Regt., of a daughter.
Mornino- Post. sox has left a wife and three children.- Glasgow Herald.
i
groundeyork would have been la d. But I am . itself a barrier erected between plaintiff and de- ick Cumberland •eweller.
Wells Fisher,.Kesw . , , j
On the 21• Oh inst. Mre. B. Williams, of Notting-hill'
in hop.; their good sense will dictate to them, '''
•• of I 1 • ttl f Mini . '
It is in no spirit exa t.tion a le ti . cut fendant, an obstacle to the free course of the Thomas Hastie, Whitchaven, Cumberland, merchant.
Samuel Fluddleston, Ardwick, Manchester, saddler. It is the opinion of tnedical men that the ef-
fects of drunkenness by pin drinking, in the present day, square, of a stun.
MARRIED.
that sinettite Mountain will net come to them, of otir own misaivinas but wholly with feelings pure and uncontaminated stream of justice.
b b ' William Alortlock, Rocheste lc ti et
r, -ent, ..nen--raper.
are very sliffcrent from those which used ta manifest them- On the 2Sth inst. at Hackney, by the Lord Bishop.of
they bad better go to the mountain ; that they of sorrow and of shame, that we call the atten- Timis shows how careful a supreme Judge should John Henry LtMch, Canterbury, draper.
selves in the olden time. This must proceed from the London, the Rev. R. Ilarvey, Rector of Hornsey, Alma..
will find their interest in acquiescing ill the tion of the public to the apostacy of public men. be of mingling with the brawls of public opinion, Edward Hampton Noy, Cannon-btreet, money-scrivener.
poisonous nature of that dreadful compound cheap gin. ,Ilcsrx, to Elizabeth, second daughter of T. Haakey, Egli
liberty and science of their country ; and that We know of nothing more valuable than prin or the loose satires of the Press. A Lord Chan- - _ Sudden death is now more than ever one of the ditect eial. of Dalston.
the Christian religion, when divested of the rags ciple ; nothing more detestable than the aban- cellor should be, like Cmsa ,
r's wife above sus- WINTER ASSIZES. sequences tut' street intoxication. A chemical gentleman of DIED.
great experience having lately analyzed several specimens On the 25th inst. at Cheltenham, the wife of B. IC!3'.
in which they have enveloped it, and lne . ght to denment and tbe want of it. Without looking picion and reproach. Lord Lyndhurst should act ---___
in f,und the component part of each specimen, Es--.
q of the Hon. East India Company's Naval StlllKe,
the original purity and simplicity of its Lnevos back to the origin of their designation (a task and feel as Lord Eldon acted and felt. On him the Henry Ifroodger pleaded guilty to an indictment, or cheoi., g t . il
0, . . •
j vitriol, how, and white vitriol, ~. 112
to consist of suya.i, o . . .
w_, . .
1 d• I I li d I ' I ' 1• n with stealing t • hoi ses value 10/
im c larging in
lent inetitutor, is a religion, of* all others, most which would but swell, we fear, the catalogue of squibsofthe day, even ween irect y eve eatl , . . - " ' ' and flavoured with eapsicum hernia, grains of paradise, On the 27th inst. at Croom-hill, Greenwich, Ann, .
ty of W. P. Taunton Esq of Southwark. . • • d tine S th • •
the propel , •
and mks of Juniper an tnrpen . . ugar to sweet- n e d h f h 1 Re F Vrol"
Hyde, fifth surviving aue ter o t e ate v. .
friendly to liberty, science, and the free expansion inconsistency), there has existed for a long time should fall pointless and harmless. He should
Wilhan: 'Harris was convicted of bei t• t 1 t • .1 •th 1... • - ' -
ni, a arge a
spirits, previously wetkenti wi watcr. tine to mix !mum, Rector of Chislehurst, Kent.
of the human mind." This is like a truly great in this country a party calling themselves ‘Viligs, be is a condition to disarm invective by his con- prior to the expiretion of the time for 1 -I 'ti the spirit and white vitriol if not added with
C don
roy , • tlecos, wi i • s e 1
On th 27th 'nat. Frances, the only daughter of ilf•
man. Would that the Duke of Wellington, whose only hold upon public confidence and duet, and.laugh at every sneer and every cen- which he had been ordered to be transported. the intention, has the abominable effect of creating an in- R. Chipperfield, of Plumtree-street, Bloomsbury, having
tOwards whom we shall never.eease to feel grateful good opinion has been their avowed attachment sure. If conscious of innocence-if proof against Robert Archer Was charged with picking the suiaie and feverish thirst-while t ,
" I e other inar. clients
~ . survived her mother only three weeks.
for the great services he hae rendered his country, to the liberties of the people, as opposed to the corruption--if sufficiently affluent not to be pocket of Mr., Cloy, at Ewell-Michaelmas fair. 1 . center that greatly coveted favour, ealled cordia. I: is no ,mr, _ -- -,
took an example from Jefferson in the way of encroachments of the Aristocracy an
• dof the needy-if rich enough not to be dunned-if The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced . z:der that death emu, s after drinking immolerrtly Of PRINTED AND POBLIIINEI JIT AIURDO YOUNG, ~/
magnanmuty and forbearance. It gmieves us to • d sarca
Crown. Half the materials of modern history honest enough to bid envy an sm defiance Guilty. horrid mixture. TOE SUS 0 112, *SAND, LOVINIIN .

tion of the public to the apostacy of public men.
We know of nothing more valuable than Fin
tilde ; nothing more detestable than the aban-
dontnent and the want of it. Without looking
hack to the origin of their designation (a task
which would but swell, we fear, the catalogue of
inconsistency), there has existed for a long time
in this country a party calling themselves ‘Vhigs,
whose only hold upon public confidence and
good opinion has been their avowed attachment
to the liberties of the people, as opposed to the
encroachments of the Aristocracy and of the
Crown. Half the materials of modern history

picion and reproach. Lord Lyndhurst should act
and feel as Lord Eldon acted and felt. On him the,
squibs ofthe day, even when directly levelled at him,
should fall pointless and harmless. He should
be it a condition to disarm invective by his con-
duct, and laugh at every sneer and every cen-
sure. IS conscious of innocence—if proof against
corruption—if sufficiently affluent not to be
needy—if rich enough not to be dunned—if
honeq enough to bid envy and sarcasm defiance

Henry Iroodser pleaded guilty to an indictment,
charging him with stealing two horses, value 10/.,
the property of \V. P. Taunton, Esq. of Southwark.
11orrts was convicted of bring at large at
Croydon, prior to the expiration of the time for
which lie had been ordered to be transported.
Robert Archer was charged with picking the
pocket of Mr. Cloy, at Ewoll Michaelmas fair.
The Jury, Nvithout hesitation, pronounced him
Guilty.