The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-04 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LANCASTER, Scer. 1.
John Malley was indicted for forging and uttering
a certificate of baptism, in order to receive the
arrears of a pension of William Hankinson, an out-
pensioner of Greenwich Hospital, with intent to
defraud the Commissioners and Governors of the
Hospital.
The prisoner handed in a paper, in which "he
begged the Court to consider his long services,
wounds, and imprisonment, during a period of 22
years and seven months. He enlisted in 1793 in
the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, under
the late Duke of York, and went with his Royal
Highness to the Continent. He was taken prisoner
whilst serving under Sir Eyre Coote ; he was ex-
changed, and then went to Egypt; he was after-
wards at the Texel, and when discharged he was
sergeant. In 1803 he entered as a seaman, and was
under Lord Nelson at Toulon; he was in the Ca-
nopus, at Sir Thomas Duckworth's action in the
West Indies, and was afterwards at the Dardanelles,
where he was wounded by a splinter from one of
the large stones that were thrown by the Turks,
and remained in the hospital for four months. He
again served under Sir James Yeo, on the Lakes
in Upper Canada. He was employed on the 3d of
October, 1815, as a watchman, at Manchester,
where he remained until he was apprehended."
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom-
mended him to mercy, for his long services and pre-
vious good character.—He was then removed.
James Dugdale was indicted for uttering to
Thomas Hargreaves, at Clitheroe, on the 31st July,
a 1/. forged Bank of England note, knowing the
same to be forged.
Mr. COURTENAY said, the gist of the offence was
the guilty knowledge. To bring that home to the
prisoner, he should prove that on two other occa- '
sions he uttered other forged Bank of England notes.
Thomas Hargreaves said the prisoner was his
tenant, and occupied a little place at Bashall-heath,
at Si. a year. He was 6!. in arrear. He fixed to
pay the rent on the 31st July, and came to witness
on that day, but paid him only 1/. It was a Bank
of England note. The prisoner said it was all he
could spare. Witness gave the note to Jonas Hut-
hersill.

Jonas Huthersill, farmer, marked the note, and
kept it till he presented it to the Preston bank.
Matthew Standen, a publican at Clitheroe, proved
that the prisoner on the 31st of July came to his
house and had a quart of ale and a gill of rum, which
came to, Is. 11d., for which he pa►d ►n a 1/. Bank of
England note, and received the change. Witness
marked the note. He had some suspicions, but
never knew any thing against the prisoner.
John Walton, of Milton, publican, sold the prisoner
two pigs for 275. on the 10th August, for which he
paid in a 1/. Bank of England note, two half-crowns,
and two shillings. Baldwin, the constable, came
for the note that night, and witness gave them to
him.

Sarah Walton saw the prisoner:give the note to
her husband.
Cross-examined—She had known the prisoner all
her life-time, but never knew any thing against him.
Joshua Freeman, inspector of notes to the Bank
of England, proved the whole of the notes to be
forgeries in every particular.
The prisoner loudly and sulkily protested his in-
nocence, but did not seem to know what to say.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Hare you any witnesses ?
The prisoner—No.
A man from the crowd at the back of the Court
got up, and said he could speak for the prisoner.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY recalled Hargreaves and exa-
mined him. Hargreaves said the prisoner had a. cow
and some sheep. • I saw four of the sheep on the
31st of July. They were worth pounds or guineas
a piece. I might have seen his cow, but I don't
recollect. The sheep were not sold when I saw him.
Wm. Bayley, of the township of Bashall, farmer,
said he had known the prisoner all his lifetime, and
gave him a good character. The prisoner had a
small farm of about 18 acres. Witness was not at
Clitheroe on the 31st of July, and he was then in
the Court by accident.
Cross-examined by Mr. COURTESAY.—Witness
never knew of the prisoner having a bad note, or a
bad shilling; he never heard any thing against the
prisoner before.
Matthew Standen recalled.--I did not see that
the prisoner had any goods at the market. The
market is far off from us, and I was not there.—
Verdict " Not guilty."
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—I should have found the
same verdict.
The prisoner owed his acquittal to the humanity
and patience of the Judge. He could not read, and
h
appeared to be in the lowest stage, of ignorance. Head prepared no defence, and it was only from being
pressed by his Lordship that he gave the account of
his having been at market; and it was owing to the
accident of William Bayley being in Court that he
was proved to be a small farmer. His manner and
look app
eared that of a man who thought himself
very much injured.
William Clarke, William Johnson, and John Sulli-
van, were put to the bar and arraigned for several
highway robberies at Liverpool. The prisoners all
cried very much ; Johnson and Sullivan pleaded
Guilty."
'Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Johnson and Sunk an,
pleading guilty will not assist you, you had better
plead not guilty.
They, however, persisted in pleading guilty.—
Clarke was then put to the bar, charged with the
other two men with robbing Mr. Edmund York, a
gauger in the Custom-house at Liverpool. Mr.
CLARK, the Recorder, of Liverpool, conducted the
prosecution—Verdict—" Guilty,"
Clarke
highwaywas then,
robbery, sv i t TcolimolmnaiiTteSdn
ozi
nth
John,indieTteicilstf
Tilston
another
by the prisoner, anti Sullivan and Johnson.
John Tilston was in company with Sarah Harris
on Sunday night, the 21th of June • had drunk ale,
and got middling fresh. I was walking by the New
I market. I saw no one come up, but I was snocked

down, with the fist I believe, and hands were put
upon my mouth. I lost my watch and seal. I was
in a public-house before, and two men were there,
but 1 can't say they were the prisoners.
Sarah Harris.—Tilston and I went to Reed's
public-house, and afterwards to the Dutch Cheese;
we had two quarts of The two prisoners came
in, and went out before us. I went out with Til-
ston. We passed near the New-market. Sullivan
came up the first, and knocked Tilston down with
his fist. Johnson, Clarke, and Smith came up. I
went away, and did not see that they did the mis-
chief. I did not see them nearer than 20 yards;
but shortly after, when I was at the bottom of the
street, they all passed me, and I heard Sullivan say
to the others, " Let us run, I have got the watch."
I had seen them together with Johnson and Sulli-
van several times in Dale-street, but never spoke
to them.
John Daniel said he was an apprentice with
Crossthwaite, pawnbroker. Sullivan, on the 25th
of June last, came to pledge a watch. The watch
produced is the same watch. Tilston said it was
his watch and chain.

Verdict—Both Guilty.
Mr. CLARK, the Recorder, said there was another
street robbery committed with greater violence,
quite in the streets of Liverpool : but as they were
all convicted or pleaded guilty, he should offer no
evidence. It was unsafe to walk at night in Li-
verpool.
The prisoners were then removed ; but before
going, Clarke, who had been crying the whole time,
asked for his watch.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY refused it; and said, " I
am sorry you have so little feeling as to be thinking
of a watch now."

THE HA RVEST.—On Monday morning last,
the first shearing market for the eastern district of Stirling-
shire, was held at Falkirk. The number of hands, as was
anticipated, was by far too numerous, and as not above half
a dozen farmers were present, very few were hired.—
Throughout the week several fields of oats have been cut,
and likewise some wheat, but in general the crops in the
Carses will require to stand ten days longer, the late
most weather having retarded the filling. The moor-
lands have seldom looked in such rich condition as
at present, and a few days of our present dry weather will
cover every field with stooks. Potatoes, which at first
were considered hurt by the rain, are decidedly improved,
and will be an abundant and excellent crop. The fruit
this season, although plentiful, is not the best as to quality.
Pears and apples are very small, and will be late in ripen-
ing. Jargonells are two-thirds smaller than last year, and
every kind of wall-fruit, from the want of sunshine, is in-
inferior in flavour.—Scotsman.

THE WEATHER.—There have been severa
showers during the week, and though they arrested the
operations of the reapers for the hour, they had no effect on
the general business of the harvest, and, to repeat the
words of an aged farmer, "it has been a delightful week
baitb for filling and ripening." Not only has a great deal
of grain been cut down in this quarter since Saturday, but
the valuable produce of many fields has been snugly lodged
in the stack-yard, beyond-the ordinary contingencies of the
weather. The farmers in this neighbourhood have hitherto
given a decided preference to residenters, people with whom
they-had been long acquainted, to whom they in general
gave a shilling and two diets a day. Though many of the
starving Irish offered to work for their meat alone, they
were rejected, and not a few of the high-minded Gaels,
disdaining even to . witness such a degrading competition,
forthwith set out for their native hills and glens.—. Scotsman.
ROBBERY BY Two SOLDIERS.—On Sun-
day night last a very audacious robbery was committed
upon the person of Richard Mansell, a servant, we believe,
of Mr. Hardman's, who resides at Pendleton. The young
man, it appeared, had spent the afternoon with two gre-
nadiers of the 56th Regiment of Foot, now stationed in
the Salford barracks, with whom he remained at the Bull's
Head until eight o'clock, when being desirous of returning
home, he asked them if they would bear him company.—
The soldiers, whose names are Patrick Leary and J. Jones,
consented, and they set out across the fields. When they
had proceeded about a mile and a half, Mansell said that
he had occasion to call at a house that lay on the road side,
and was on the point of turning up a lane which led to it,
when both soldiers laid hold of him, and said he should
not leave their company, since they had enlisted him, and
were determined to take him to the sergeant.—
, Mansell knowing this to be a falsehood, struggled
violently to regain his liberty, but to no purpose ; they
flung him down, took his watch from his fob, and ran off.
Mansell pursued them and seized Leary by the lap of the
coat. Leary immediately drew his bayonet, and pointing
it at his breast, swore that if lie made a noise he would
'run him through. After this threat, of course, Mansell
relinquished his hold, and the soldiers ran off. By the
advice of a gentleman, who lived near the spot, Mansell re-
paired to the barraCks, and reported the circumstance to
.the sergeant of the guard. Leary and Jones were absent
that night when the roll was called over, but on the fol-
lowing day Leary who was still absent from the barracks,
was taken into custody, Mansell having particularly de-
scribed his person, though he was not so clear as to the
identity of Jones. On Monday two women pawned a
watch at the shop of Mr. Bradshaw, and said it belonged
to a man named John Murphy, who lived at the Salford
barracks. It was afterwards ascertained, through the
activity of the police, that on Monday afternoon Jones was
met in Deansgate by a man of the name of Warrener,
quite tipsy, and his trousers bloody. Warrener ad-
vised him to go to the barracks, but he refused to do so,
observing that his time was not up. He then produced a
pawn-ticket of a watch, and offered to sell it to Warrener
for 165., the amount which, he observed, he had received
upon the article. Warrener being desirous to see the
watch before he purchased it, the parties went to Mr.
Braelshaw's, when Jones was taken into custody—the
pawnbroker having heard that the watch had been stolen.
On being asked if he chose to say how the ticket came into
his possession, he said that he had received it from his
comrade Leary. The tIo prisoners were taken before the
sitting Magistrate at the New Bailey Court House, when
evidence being adduced sufficient to satisfy the mind of the
Magistrate that the case ought to go before a Jury, they
weiv
atthe A
fully cosmaimzes.itt_edßtoolloLnan;sxpss.
Lancaster, to take their trials
there
On Sunday morning, between si% and seven
o'clock, Webb Bennett, Esq., of Ringmer, near
this town, met with the following accident,
whilst out partridge shooting. The unfortunate
gentleman had occasion to get over a gate, which
he accomplished, leaving his gun on the oppo-
site side, and afterwards in drawing it through
the bars of the gate, with the muzzle towards
him, the lock hung by the way, and discharged
the piece, when Mr. Bennett received the con-
tents in the upper part of the lower arm, which
shot away a considerable portion of its integu-
ments and sinews. Medical aid was with all
possible speed procured, and every attention paid
to the wounded gentleman, who was considered
yesterday as going on well, and great hopes en-
tertained that amputation will not be deemed ne-
cessary.—Sussex Advertiser.
In the English factory at Gombroon was an
old servant of the name of Suffer. When poor
Suffer, who had been 50 years a servant in the
factory, was on his death bed, the English doc-
tor ordered him a glass of wine. He at first re-
dfuesnedinitt'llseayKho'gra, n"."1.
begged the doctor to give it him, saying, as he
c;triitoitifttearkae
few mitoilsnefnortshihde-
raised himself in his bed, 4, Give me the wine;
for it is written in the same volume, that you un-
believers will be excluded from Paradise ; and
the experience of 50 years teaches me to prefer
your society in the other world, to any place unto
which I can be advanced with my own country-
men." He died in a few hours after this sally.
I —Sketches (2f Persia.

" The next age of cookery, Gentlemen, may
be called the pastoral, as the last was that of the
hunter. Here we have simple mild broths, sea-
soned, perhaps, with herbs of the field, decoc-
tions of pulse, barley-cake, and the kid seethed
in milk. I pass over the ages of Rome and
Greece, and confine myself to the Gothic and
Celtic tribes, among whom gradually emerges
what I shall call the chivalrous or feudal age of
cookery—the wild boar roasted whole, the stately
crane, the lordly swan, the full-plumaged pea-
cock, borne into the feudal hall by troops of
vassals, to the flourish of trumpets, warlike in-
struments, marrow bones and cleavers."

" Bravo !" cried Jekyl.
" Cookery, as a domestic art, contributing to
the comfort and luxury of private life, had made-
considerable progress in England before the Re-
formation; which event threw it back some cen-
turies. We find the writers of those ages mak-
ing large account of an art, from which common-
sense, in all counties, borrows its most striking
illustrations and analogies."
" Only hear till him !"—whispered Meg.
" The ambitious man seeks to rule the roast.
The meddling person " likes to have his finger
in the pie."—" Meat and mass hinder no busi-
ness."—The rash man "gets into a stew," and
" cooks himself a pretty mess."—" A half-loaf
is better than no bread."—" There goes reason
to the roasting of an egg."—" Fools make feasts,
and wise men eat them. The churl invites a
guest, and sticks him with the spit."—" The
belly is every man's master."—" He who will
not fight for his meat, what will he fight for ".--;"
—" A hungry man is an angry man. '—" It's
ill-talking between a full man and a fasting"—
and, finally, ‘f it is the main business of every
man's life to make the pot boil ;" or, as the
Scots more emphatically have it, "to make the
pot play brown, ' which a lean pot never will do.
" And that's as true," said Meg, " A fat pit
boiling, poppies and glances on the top, like as
rGese‘tn:tdHlemuisteshn,,
pdrhaoamg
many brown lammer-beads."
dTbeuhtce
ntscience,hsetreanb Tee: Nvfeorn
advanceseo vt iced,
England, when the Reformation nut only ar-
eesld m—s
extinguish the culinary fire. Gastronomy, via-
lantly expelled from monasteries and 'colleges,
er toin
found a sanctuary either in the
riotous
house-
hold of the jolly cavalier, or in the gloomy abode
of the lank, pinch-visaged roundhead; the latter,
as the poet has it, eager to
<,— Fall out with mince-meat, and disparage
His best and dearest friend, plum-porridge;"
the former broaching his hogshead of October
beer, and roasting a whole ox, in the exercise
of hospitality far more liberal than elegant. But,
Gentlemen, the genial spark was still strictly
cherished in our seats of learning. Oxford
watched over the culinary flame with zeal pro-
portioned to the importance of the trust. From
this altar were re-kindled the culinary fires of
episcopal palaces, which had smouldered for a
time ; and gastronomy once more raised her
parsley-wreathed front in Britain, and daily
gained an increase of devoted, if not yet en-
lightened, worshippers."

On Monday last, a man residing in Chorlton-
row, hung himself under the influence of a ner-
vous fit, occasioned by excessive drinking. His
wife, with whom he had previously had some
words, found him, about one o'clock, suspended
from the bedside. He was immediately cut
down, and medical assistance procured, but to no
purpose,
life being extinct.--Manchester
Courier.

On Saturday night between- nine and ten
o'clock, a part of the extensive premises of
Messrs. Collopp and Co., cloth-dyers, at Old
Ford, were discovered to be on fire : an alarm
was immediately given, when a powerful engine
belonging to the proprietors, which was alwals
kept in the concern, together with those belong-
ing to the parish, was put into requisition, and
by a plentiful supply of water, the devouring ele-
ment was confined to that wing of the building,
in which it originated, and in which there were
a considerable quantity of cloths, which were
entirely consumed. The firm, however, are
secure from loss, as we understand that the stock
and premises were insured in the Hand-in-Hand,
Union, and Atlas offices, for upwards of
50,000/. _

belongingatttaoc
attacked d
a.
labouringHi g g ins n o
m man
ft
madLeir, in (1
thisog
county,
named Crisp, while he was quitting his master's
premises, on Saturday evening, and bit the calf
of his leg severely. Next morning, it attacked a
woman in the street, in a similar manner. Both
have since had the parts affected cut out and
cauterised. Ye-sterday, they passed through this
town to avail themselves of the benefit of the
salt water at Frieston shore. The dog also
snapped at a child belonging to its master, but
did not break the skin ; and was soon after tied
up, to ascertain its real state of health. On
Thursday morning, an some water being thrown
into its face, it suddenly fell back, and soon after
died. A thick piece of timber that happened to
be within its reach, had nearly been gnawed in
tw in its paroxysms of mad-
oby the animal while .
ness..—LeicesterChronicle.RAT.:--
o
MOUSING n the farm of Lyonthom,
near Falkirk, there is a remarkable instance, not
only of docility, but usefulness, in a rat. It first
.
devoured the mice caught in traps, and was after-
wards seen to catch them as they ventured from
their holes, till at length the whole house was
cleared of these vermin, except, as is believed, a
single one. It has frequently been seen in pur-
suit of this solitary mouse, and the little •
fugitive,
which takes refuge behind the ingle, has a part
of its fur singed off. From the service it ren-
ders, the family kindly protect the rat, and it
runs about and gambols among them on the floor
without the least uneasiness. It sometimes dis-
appears for a week or ten days, and it is sup-
posed that, in these intervals, it visits the stack-
yard in its professional capacity.—Scotstnan.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Constitutimmel.)
BARCELONA, AtTo.- 16.—The following is the of-
ficial dispatch which the Intendant of Police at Bar-
celona, Don Francisco Hentiquez, had addressed to
the Head of the Police at Madrid. It gives a correct
idea of the actual state of affairs in Catalonia:--

Most illustrious Sir—The desire and the hope of
presenting to your Excellency a more flattering
picture than that I presented by my dispatch of the
:3 I
Ist of last month, respecting the political events
of this province, have delayed for some time the
moment of bringing it under your eeview. But,
judging that my silence might become injurious to
the service of his Majesty, and exercise a fatal in-
fluence on the general tranquillity, on account of the
different colours which might be given to events,
with views of. which we carmot be ignorant, I shall
now tell you, that since the Ist inst. the rebellion
has made considerable progress under the conduct
of its principal chiefs, the ex-Colouels Raphael,
Bosch, Balleister, and Augustin Saperes, who have
been joined by a 'great number of other officers on
unlimited leave, who •had shared along with Bal-
leister in the benefits of the amnesty, after their first
sedition in the month of April.'
The rebel band; increase in a frightful manner.
Several of them are known by the names which
distinguish their chiefs. A great number of them
include more than 200 men, who are organised by
divisions, battalions, and companies. They never-
theless continue to admit and incorporate into their
ranks the Royalist Volunteers, who yield to the
lures of seduction with a scandalous facility. There
are likewise several bands of from ten to twenty
men, who, without knowing their true chiefs, act
in separate detachments, or unite themselves to the
larger. Thus the rebels traverse the country with
impunity, spread terror all around, plunder the arms
from the municipalities, from individuals, and from
the Royalist Volunteers who refuse to follow them:
seizing even their uniforms, military chests, and the
money for the `pay allowed to those corps : their
audacity attacks even the principal cities, levies ex-
traordinary contributions, pillages the public funds,
lead; off as hostages the richest persons, who only
regain their liberty by a ransom, and increases the
excesses and misfortunes of the sufferers by per-
suading the docile and ignorant multitude that all
these enormities are authorized by the secret orders
of the King, our master, and the special approbation
of the Holy Father : that the troops will not oppose
them, and that they never will assemble in sufficient
force to defeat their design.
To resist this torrent of evils, 376 soldiers only
have .arrived from Majorca in the course of the pre-
sent mot)th,—a force insufficient for such an enter-
prise ; and being unable to form either combinations
for the pursuit, or to occupy the most important
points, the small moveable columns of the province
confine their operations to the tracking of some par-
ticular band : and as it is impossible for them either
to overtake it or to encounter it, on account of the
inequality of the ground, better known to the rebel
bands than to the faithful troops, the only fruit of
their pursuit consists in exhausting themselves by
reeeless fatigues, if not surprised by ambuscade,—a
misfortune which lately happened to a captain of
cavalry, who thus perished. The better to secure
themselves, they abuse men's minds by the lying
opinion that the orders for repressing their move-
ments are only appearances put on ; and as the in-
habitants of the cities and villages see that they
make rapid progresses and frequent excursions with-
out encountering any obstacles, and with the greatest
impudence, if they refuse to believe such assertions,
At least they abandon themselves to fear and mistrust
with so much more appearance of reason, that this
criminal imputation finds, unhappily, a new founda-
tion in the conduct of some authorities and function-
aries, who, by weakness or perversity, do not show
the energy and zeal which are suitable and necessary.
The police has, with grief, beheld all its fears
realised, though, when it predicted these misfor-
tunes, it proposed the remedy at a seasonable junc-
ture. Forced by its duties and attributions to the
terrible Avowal, it announced four months ago the
disaster which menaced the province, and the cause
which fomented these elements of discord ; but all
men do not AN the future with the same eye, and
with the same perspicacity of judgment. it is then
necessary to wait for a sad and terrible experience to
convince them; and the police, reduced to its
own forces to oppose the evil, has exhausted
its resources, which were so much more feeble as
it had no support, because "these precautions have
only been regarded as necessary from the very recent
,noment since experience has raised the veil.
Sinee we have been undeceived, we have taken
measures which ought to have been taken at first,
to aeoisi,and not to repress them, as is now done.—
Apprised o; them by the clamours of the police, its
d have been seconded, instead of being
designs
accused of exaggeeation,
But it is act yet too late ; and if the measures
which are prescribed are put in execution with the
necessary activity, I flatter myself with the hope
that I shall soon be able to announce to your Excel-
lency the happy change; which hare taken place in
the province ; and the best results may be expected
if, in order to remedy the indispensable delay in the
arrival of the troops, we employ the extraordinary
resources at the disposition of the superior authority
who has in hand the armed force and other means
celculated for circumstances so urgent.
Nevertheless, in whatever manner this is brought
about, the happy result cannot long he delayed. It
-will soon .be known, and then I shall eagerly com-
municate it to you for your satisfaction, end for that
cf all the subjects devoted to the King our master,
the friends of order, who ere desirous for the happi-
ness of his people.
May God preserve your Excellency many years,
(Signed) FRANCIS HENRIQUEZ.
P.S. At this instant I have received a despatch
font the Sub-Delegate of Villa Franca, which an-
nounces to me that the moveable column under the
orders of the Captain of the 10th, Don Julian La-
sada, els' composed of 200 men, destined to pursue
the band of Augustin Saperes, encountered it the
same day, on 6:: borders of Thera. After a spirited
attack, the rebels feed 15 killed and several wounded,
whom they carried oil in their flight. The defeat
and dispersion of the rebels cost nothing to the con-
querors ; one gienadier only Was wounded. I has-
ten to make this known to your Excellency.
FRENCH PCNIM—Fiie per Cents. 104 f. Three per
Cents. 172 f. 85c. Bank Stock, 2,015 f. Neapolitan
mantes, 78f. 75e. Royal Spanish Lean, 61k. Ex..
change on London, one month, 115 f. 25c. ; trca months,
25f. 10c.

HAMBITRGH PAPERS.
1-IAIft;URGH, AUG. 30.--We have received to-
day the melOcholy news of the death of our Senator,
Dr. Antonio (.Ihristian Wolters, at Ritzebuttel, to
which place he rent only a few months ago as
He was a member of the Senate in
December, 1815.
STOCKIIOI-11, AUG. 2-I.—Th deputation of 12
members of the Norwegian Storthing; at the head of
witch is Count Wedel-Jarlsberg, has arrived here,
to proebt to his Majesty the congratulations of the
Diet on the birth of the Duke of Upland, but has
not yet obtained admittance to the King and their
Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess.
It is reported that the commissioners for revising
al.the establishments for the purpose of education
throughout the kingdom, will assemble again tbi!
autam„.
''''as.derable quantity of prohibited goods has
been seized in the vicinity of Warberg.
ordered that
the
no Jewish traders ;nail be
admitted in
The general cam
tne annual fairs of the Duchy.
claims of the Rbena
'salon for the liquidation of the
Aix-la-Chapelle
upon France, which
has existed at ehapelle ever since 1816, is
dissolved, And the
will be terminated by businesshe remainingo to be done
on
concluding
at Aix-la-
Chapelle. The Commission,
vtiwiled its func-
tions on the 4ist of July, ageneral view

of its labours, from which we find that the claims
against France, which were delivered and duly an-
nounced, amounted to 57,633,747 francs ; of which
34,543,875 francs were allowed and paid, 12,931,107
rejected ; together 57,474,692 francs, so that
158,767 francs is the whole sum that remains to be
settled.

The Paris Gernran Journal, whose forged com-
munications have given offence to many lovers of
truth, is prohibited in all the Prussian States.
HAmEtußGli, AUG. 25.—For the security of vessels
entering the Elbe, a second signal f,hip has been
stationed between the White Tons, (buoys) Nos. :1
and 4, near the sand bank, at the mouth of the Elbe,
where the Channel divides. It lies exactly in course
of S. E. by E., about one and three-quarters Ger-
man miles from the signal ship, mid N. E. by E.
from the Schaarhorn bank, and N. k W. from the
great tower on Neuwerk, in 11 fathoms water. From
the 15th of September, this year, it will remain con-
stantly in this spot, except when it is forced from
its station by the ice. - This ship is rigged like a gal-
hot ; and that it may not be confounded with the
first signal ship, it will be distinguished in the day
by a blue and white flag from the top of the main-
mast, divided horizontally; and have, at night, two
lanterns, fixed perpendicularly above each other to
the same mast, and about 18 feet apart.
(From the Austrian Observer.)

VIENNA, AUG. 23.—Letters from Corfu of the
31st of July, state in substance, that since the ap-
pearance of Lord Cochrane in the lonian Seas in
the month of May, the St. George Greek brig"remain-
ed there with a certain number of small vessels, to
maintain the blockade of the Gulf of Patras. These
vessels had hitherto avoided the approach of the
Turkish fleet, which went backwards and forwards
between Navarin and Patras. However, on the
23d of July, a Turkish frigate, two corvettes, and
five brigs, sailing from Navarin to the Gulf of Le-
panto, the St. George, with another Greek vessel,
attacked, on the night of the 23d, the Turkish ves-
sel that was the foremost. The seven other Turkish
vessels coming to its assistance, the Greeks retired,
after a hundred cannon-shot had been exchanged.
A later account says, that both the Greek vessels
had sustained some damage, and that a nephew of
his Lordship's, who commands the St. George, was
wounded.

Another letter from Corfu of the sth of August
announces, that on the first, in the morning, the
Hellas frigate and the St. George were seen off
Zante, which fell in with two Turkish corvettes.
The cannonade of these vessels was heard at Zante
till two o'clock in the afternoon. The next day the
Hellas was seen opposite Zante, and the St. George
at a small distance, having with them a Turkish
corvette of 24 guns, and a Turkish schooner of 10
guns, which had probably been captured in the ac-
tion of the day before by Lord Cochrane, who was
on board the Hellas. The corvette had sustain-
ed considerable damage in the tackle and sails,
and people were seen on the deck busy in re-
pairing it. The schooner was uninjured, and still
bore the Turkish colours. All these vessels sailed
towards Castel Tornese.

The Captain of the Frederick Adam, Io!)-Ari
steam-boat, affirms that the crew of the Hellas was
composed of 80 men at the most, because the Greeks
would no longer serve under Lord Cochrane. That
the duty on board that frigate was so disagreeable to
the Greeks, on account of the loud explosion of the
great guns, that they would not expose their ears to it.
The Cephalonian captain who commanded the
vessel captured by Lord Cochrane at the eml of May,
with Greek prisoners on board, has been condemned
by the tribunal at Zante to 15 years' imprisonment
in irons, as guilty of carrying on a trade in slaves.—
The ten Turks who composed tile escort were sent
to Patras.

PARIS, SEPT. I.—The Journal du Commerce pub-
lishes the following extract of a letter, dated Con-
stantinople, 26th of July, which it has received by
way of Marseilles :
Nothing is talked of here but the approaching
arrival of the squadrons of all the Christian nations
to second the intervention of the Powers of the West
in the affairs of Greece ; but people are convinced
that whatever repugnance the Government may
feel for the proposed means of accommodation, it
will yield without striking a blow, and the alarms
that under such circumstances might be felt for the
persons and property of the Franks are entirely des-
titute of any reasonable foundation. Nevertheless,
as these ideas will gain ground in Europe, our com-
mercial situation will be completely changed. There
will be a great diminution in the consignments from
your port for a country which you will fancy given
up to fire and sword, and clear-sighted and bold spe-
culators will profit by the fears of others.
• M. Eynard arrived here yesterday, from London.
Count Capo is expected immediately.
EXCUANGES ox LONDON.—Haniburgb, Aug. 31, 36
; two months, 36 ; Leipeic, Aug. 27, three months, 6
141 • Berlin, Aug. 28, three months, 6 26 ; Vienna, Aug.
22, ;fires months, 9 53.

ETCHINGS FROM LIFE. No. 111.
THE MARCH OF :lIND. BY A VILLAGE CURATE.

The March of Mind, so conspicuous at the present crisis, is not
unlike, what soldiers call—Mark Time, YiT. a prodigious noise
and shuffling of feet, but no onward movement...a march, in fact,
without an advance.—Printer's

The mind of the age, in its marches from town,
Has halted awhile at our village,
And filch'd, like a gipsey, tho brains of each clown
(Though I cannot say much for the pillage :)
We have all of us grown most distressingly sage
In science, finance, and humanity,
And gleam, 'mid the stars of this luminous age,
Like fools in the limbo of vanity.
'Squire Bumper, my patron, has sold all his studs,
And taken to prose or finance ;
And Sally, my laundress, discarding her suds,
Is learning, at forty, to dance;
My Barber is penning (poetic of course)
An anodyne ode upon Lethe ;
And Betty, the bar-maid, tho' strong as a horse,
Grows nervous, and quotes Abernethy.
My clerk is discussing the duties on corn,
With the Sexton, his village Hephestion,
And Jobson, his trade of an ostler forsworn,
Sports " Hints on the Catholic Question ;"
The publican's daughters, Miss Sophy and Sue,
no they stick to the ale-house still ? Ah no ;
Miss Sophy, tho' red in the face, is a Blue,
Miss Susan insults the piano.

We start a new poet—say, once in a week,
Whose thoughts are as black as a hearse ;
And scarce e'en a pig in the cholic can squeak,
But his sorrows are chaunted in verse !
Alas, for our village !—'tis darken'd and blind ;
The age has to ruin consien'd it,
For sense, wit, and wisdom, this " march of the mind"
Has left in its hurry behind it !

BARBER SURGEONS.—Edward IV., in the
year 1461, granted the Charter of Incorporation
to barber surgeons, and the barber and surgeon
continued in the same firm for three centuries.
The barber was originally introduced to surgery
by the Priest, who was the chief practitioner of
the dark ages. The barber, after shaving the
head of the Priest, was sometimes employed to
shave the bead of his patient, and finding these
fellows l;andy with edge tools, they taught them
to make salves, dress wounds, and bleed. Such
was the origin of barber surgerv. In the four-
teenth century, however, the barbers pushed
themselves for;;:ard s,o much in the practice of
surgery, that in France the Legislature inter-
fered ; but the barbers' old friend, the Priest,
them, they
putting in a word for were admit ted
into a newlv-formad surgical establishment, under
the title of Barber Surgeons ; and the co-part-
nership between surgery and shaving has ev2ted
in France and in England till very lately ; nay,
till so very near the present times was this foolery
continued, that, " would heart of man e'er think
it,' says the philosophical and facete Abernethy,
" even • I myself have (loft my cap to Barber
Surgeons."—Warlds Memoirs,

"
lr : gol Irt
• j .443

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1927.

The appointments of Mr. HUSICISSON, Mr.
GRANT, and Mr. HERRIES, at Windsor yester-
day, complete the Cabinet, and may be said to
have put the finishing hand to the new Ministry.
The following is the entire Cabinet as it now
stands :
First Lord of the Treasury Lord GODERICIi.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. HEnarrs.
Secretary of State for Foreign Z Lord
AJITDLTY & WARD.
Affairs
Secretary of State for the War
and Colonial Department,
Mr HUSICICSON.
wills the lead of the House*
of Commons...
Secretary of State for the Home Z Marquis:
of
I...ANSDOWNE.
Department
Master-General of the Ordnance... Marquis of ANGLESEY.
Lord Chancellor I ord LYNDHURST.
President of the Council Duke of Poarr.alln.
Lord Privy Seal Earl of CARLISLE.
President of the Board of Trade }
;Aar. kAIARLES GRANT.
and Treasurer of the Navy...
President of the Board of Con- )
Mr. C. W. WYNN
trout

Secretary at War Lord PALMERSTON.
Chancellor of the Duchy of T A
Lancaster Lord DExr.sr.
Master of the Mint Mr. TIERNEY.
Surveyor of the Woods and }
Forests Aar. S. BOURNE.
During the conferences and negotiations which
have terminated in this eix.celtenn. asm-srigestaterti

have deemed it our duty, excepting in respect of
' such movements as were necessarily before the
public eye, to maintain a complete silence. The
observance of this rule was not indeed easy,
amidst the clamorous disputations of our contem-
poraries, the amazing mis-statements circulated in
some quarters, the absurd or mischievous com-
ments with which such mis-statements were ac-
companied or received, and the intense anxiety
for intelligence which pervaded all the enlightened
portion of the public. At length, however, the
actual institution of a new Cabinet renders the
previous negotiations, so far as they may properly
be known, a matter of history ; and our readers,ill
who appreciated (we doubt not) the motives of
delicacy and public duty that sealed our lips, w
expect from us such information respecting them
as industry and vigilance may have enabled us to
collect.

It is well known that, immediately on the
death of Mr. CANNING, Lord GODERICII and
Mr. STURGES BOURNE were summoned to the
Royal presence. The former received his MA-
JESTY'S directions to form a new Government ;
and, at the suggestion of the KING, the Seals of
the Chancellorship of the Exchequer were at once
offered to Mr. STURGES BOURNE, the intimate
and congenial friend of the Minister whose
deeply-deplored loss had occasioned the vacancy.
The steady refusal, by Mr. BOURNE, of an
office to which every opinion but his own pro-
nounced him fully equal, made it necessary to
resort elsewhere ; and, among other names, which
it is not necessary to enumerate, many circum-
stances pointed out that of Mr. HERRIES as
entitled to peculiar consideration. Air
r. HER-
RIES, however, in the first instance, under a
strong impression of his failing health,declined
the offer ; and it was only at the earnest entreaty
of his friends, supported (as we are told) by a
decisively favourable opinion from his physician,
that he consented to retract his denial.
The circumstance of this variance in the de-
termination of Mr. HERRIES, appears to have
been the proximate cause of the difficulty which
at one period threatened the dissolution of the
yet-embryo Government;--a difficulty, ominous
in its aspect, highly unfortunate in its menaced
consequences, but which has proved eminently
auspicious in its actual results. It would appear
that certain objections, most honestly though
erroneously entertained against the fitness of Mr.
HERRIES to fill the high office in question,
would have been earlier urged, and of course
would have been disposed of quietly and with-
out notoriety, bad it not been for his prompt
and what was presumed to be his definitive
ee re-
j tion of the offered honour. The renewal,
however: arld the subsequent acceptance

of the offer, rendered it a matter of duty
that those who felt the objections, or who knew
them to be felt by persons whose feelings it was
fitting to consult, should bring them forward
fairly, manfully, and explicitly ; and this duty
appears to have been discharged by those to
whom it fell, with equal candour and fidelity.

The transaction referred to, whatever else may
be thought of it, reflects high credit -on the pub-
lic motives of the party (if party they are yet to
be called) who followed Lord LANSDOWNE OR
his junction with Mr. CANNING. The ultra-
tory press, in its noted zeal for consistency, has
assailed that party with the opposite charges of
domineering ambition and base subserviency. It
has been said that they were grasping at every
thing for the sake of power ; it has been simul-
taneously said that they would submit to any
thing for the sake of place. Their conduct on the
present occasion was an accumulative refutation
of this self-refuted reproach. Their opposition
to Mr. HEnntEs was not an act of a selfish or
party character ; for no question lay between him
and any individual of their own number. It was
on public principle, and on public principle
purely, that they put in jeopardy, even to the
brink of shipwreck, an arrangement, to which
every low, every personal, every private feeling,
had been nobly and unhesitatingly sacrificed.
The objections in question, however, though
thus honorably urged, proceeded on a double
mistake in point of fact. The character of Mr.
HERRIRS wa.3 mistaken; for that gentleman is
not opposed,—on the contrary, we believe him
cordially friendly,—to liberal and enlightened
viows of commercial policy; and, as to the
slanderous insinuations that have been cast on
his integrity, they are by far too absurd to merit
the refutation which they have received. A yet
greater mistake was committed ;—it was supposed
that Mr. HERRIES had been unconstitutionally
put forward as a King's Candidate ;—a sort of
fixture in the Cabinet, arbitrarily inserted by virtue
of an assumed Prerogative. This opinion was
adopted precipitately, and without any adequate
foundation. No Monarch was ever more
devotedly constitutional in his principles or
his habits than our present SOVEREIGN; and,
as to the averments of the ultra-tory scribes, to
whose ingenuity or whose simplicity Mr.

HERRIEs in fact owed the extraordinary honour
of this patent appointment, they never can be
admitted to prove a disputed point except by the
rule of contraries.

Under these circumstances, however, it was ju-
diciously agreed by all parties to await the return
of Mr. HUSKISSON from the Continent ; and his
MAJESTY condescendingly signified his entire
assent to the delay. Thus three advantages were
Time was gained ; which is every
thing in the, resolution of difficulties origi-
nating in misapprehension. The presence was
also gained of a counsellor, not more eminent
in temper, firmness and sagacity, than sincerely
devoted to the fame and attached to the pa-
triotic designs of Mr. CANNINO. And lastly,
there was gained the chance that Mr. HUSK Is-
sow might himself be prevailed on to accept an
office, his qualifications for which were on all
sides admitted to be super-eminent.

On the arrival, accordingly, of Mr. HUMS-
SON, the vacant seals were tendered to' him;
but he declined them. They were then
once more proffered to Mr. STURGES BOURNE;
but with no better success. The proposal
was pressed on each of these Ministers
in succession ; but each continued inflexible. Mr.
HERRIES, who throughout these negotiations
has acted with a propriety highly praiseworthy,
entirely acquiesced in the offer to Messrs. Hus-
KISSON and BOURNE; both of whom indeed
had been distinctly in the view of his MA-
JESTY as fit grantees of the post in question,
before his own name had been mentioned. The
refusal of both, once more opened a way for
Mr. HERRIES ; but, in the mean time, much
had been done to obviate the objections by which
his access had previously been impeded. The
very fact of offers having intermediately been
made to two other persons, had for ever
disposed of the constitutional objection ;
for by those offers it was made conclusively ma-
nifest that Mr. HERRIES could not be deemed,
in the invidious and mis-imputed sense, a Royal
Candidate. As for the personal imputations
against him, they could not live under the
slightest inquiry ; and, whatever doubt still re-
mained as to his fitness, was, we understand, dis-
pelled by a frank and straight-forward explana-
tion from himself, of his political and
,financial
views. No ffirther exception, therefore, could
be taken to his nomination.

It is indeed true that, after the appointment
of Mr. lIERRIES was resolved upon, Lord
LANSDOWNE tendered to the KING his resigna-
tion. This act of Lord LANsnowNE could
not be occasioned by an opinion that it would be
impossible for him to serve with Mr. HERRIEs
as Chancellor of the Exchequer ; for the event
sufficiently disproves any such suspicion. It
must therefore, we presume, have been dictated
by a jealous and a delicate but an unnecessary
anxiety to prove that he cherished no personal
passion for the sweets of office. The utmost
madness of party-violence has never imputed
to Lord LANSDOWNF. any such motive. All
men know that he has been driven into official
life only by an imperious desire to promote, at
whatever cost of private comfort, leisure, and

happiness, the interests of his SOVEREIGN and
his country.

The conference appropriately terminated by
an earnest expression of the Royal wish that his
Lordship would retain his office, giving him
authority at the same time to quote that expres-
sion as his inducement ;—an appeal to his sense
of loyalty and public duty, which of course could
not for a moment be resisted.

Such, as far as we have been able to collect,
were the chief stages of the recent negotiation.
After the running commentary with which we
have accompanied our- detail of them, it would
be superfluous to illustrate their particular bear-
ing on the reputation of the different parties con-
cerned, beginning with the Most Illustrious.
Temper, judgment, candour, conciliation, the
disinterested pursuit of the public good, and the
inflexible firmness of public principle, have
triumphed over the difficulties Which accident
had created ; and we have now only to rejoice
in those temporary evils which elicited the mani-
festation of such qualities.
But, while we say nothing more respecting the
living, may we not utter one word in comme-
moration of the departed ? To none can the
happy completion of the Ministerial arrange-
ments afford more heartfelt satisfaction than to
the attached and mourning friends of Mr. CAN-
NING. They will now be enabled to recollect
with melancholy pleasure, that the political al-
liance which the ascendancy of his genius effect-
ed, still subsists; and that there is a fair pro-
spect of the continued adoption of that just, ju-
dicious, and beneficent policy which his elo-
quence and his example bequeathed to England
and to mankind.

The French Papers of Saturday, with the
Gazette de France dated Sunday, have been re-
ceived. The last news from Catalonia, gives a
truly deplorable picture of the state of anarchy
and rebellion to which that province is reduced.
The present condition of Spain is a satire upon
legitimate Government. Without character
abroad or respect at home—without an efficient
Government or the virtue to form one—the King
of SPAIN issues his orders to soldiers who
mutiny for want of pay, and sends forth his Pro-
clamations to subdue rebels, who in their turn
issue counter proclamations, and act up to
the spirit of their intentions by carrying
their threats into effect. And, yet, with all
these things staring him in the face, does
FERDINAND carry on his course of truckling
imbecility to foreign nations, while he visits the
excess of public disappointment upon private
victims, whose constitutional patriotism has ren-
dered them odious to himself or his congenial
minions. But the report of the Intendant 'of
Police of Barcelona may awaken the advisers of
his MAJESTY to a due sense of his approaching
danger, for it would be hopeless for him to sup-'
pose that things can long continue in their pre-
sent state of moral degradation and intestine
disorder.

The Gazette de France contains some further
particulars of the action between Lord
COCHRANE and the Turkish squadron; but the
real extent of the affair cannot be known till his
Lordship's report arrive.—We have given ex-
tracts in another column.

Hamburgh Papers to the Ist inst. have been
received, but they are devoid of any political

interest.

ST.. PETERSBORGII, AUG. 14.—The EM-
PEROR has addressed the following letter to
General BENKENDORI :
CZARSICOJESILO, Auo. 3.—lt is to your exemplary
bravery, and to your excellent dispositions, that we owe
the brilliant successes of the detached corps under your
command, which have distinguished themselves in the
Persian territory, by the rapid occupation of the Monastery
of Erschmiadzene, and the numerous defeats which the
enemy have experienced, particularly in the environs of
Erivan and Sardar Abaci, where the brave Cossacks of the
Don and the Black Sea, animated by your example, have
given proofs of their valour, in putting to the route a
corps of cavalry superior in numbers. Wishing to recom-
pense these important services, we give you the title of the
Grand Cross of Saint Wladimir of the Second Class.

(Signed)

NICHOLAS.

A file of Honduras Papers, to the 10th June,
have been received at the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-house, from which we extraet the
following :

His Majesty's brig, Beaver, Captain J. O'Brien, arrived
on the 23d of May at Belize, from Jamaica, with a large
amount of specie in silver and copper coinage, together with
provisions for the use of the garrison. These papers state
a fact important to merchants concerned in making
remittances in silver from that 'settlement, and add that
it has been found out that the Spaniards in the neighbouring
States adulterated the silver, by introducing quicksilver
and moisture (fraudulently introduced them) ; several in-
stances are given which tend to show this nefarious
practice has been extensively acted upon. The only
.in-
formation from Guatemala is what is termed im-
portant, and that they had just received advises
from San Salvador, which state, that another action
had taken place one league and a half from that
city, in which the President had been victorious. On
his aide a serjeant was lost only,
while on the
part of the Revolutionists the loss in killed and
wounded was very considerable, besides a number of pri-
soners taken. Colonel Raul endeavoured to escape, but was
taken and committed to prison by some of his own party.
In Guatemala, a Colonel of Infantry of Quesaltenango,
has been shot. His name is unknown, and the cause of
his execution. We understand he was a Frenchman.

3._—The Russian
DOWNS, SEPT.lmperial
r,
Madeira,
iana, and Cruiser frigates; at
fleet, consisting of the Constantine, 74
Emanuel
; 745 t.; DfriA
rderue
rwiu
37,4 D; 7g4u;nss,
iAsoydni,
7.ir4a;.1
.
half-past ten o'clock, A.M. fired a salute of 31 guns each,
in honour of the anniversary of his Imperial Russian Ma-
jesty's Coronation. His Majesty's ship Ramillies also fired
a salute.

is now growing in the demesne of' Bal-
of Wicklow, the seat of Mrs. Symes, an
joYal:Tg countyh
whose trunk measures 29 feet in circumference.
It is more than five hundred years old, and is the only re-
maining tree of the once celebrated Fairwood Forest. It
acknowledged to be the largest and finest oak
Constitution.
ilsntinreiviaeurs.:.lLy .
Cork

SITTPPiNG INTELLTGENCE-(TMTS DAY),

FROSI LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Till-
loch Castle, from the West Indies.—Arrived from
London, the Harriet, Clark, and Ratclitf, Morris,
for the South Seas.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind E.—Arrived the
Betsy, Leadbetter, from St. Petersburgh.
DUBLIN, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Bryan,
from St. Petersburgh ; Walsingham, Burke, from
the. Cape ; Betsey, V-heeb,vright, from Gibraltar;
Briton, Carpenter, from Trinidad ; and Weasel,
loan, from Leghorn.
BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Blacholt,
and Ridley, Smith, from Memel; and London,
Blackburn, from Quebec.
PARIS, SEPT. I.—Letters from Cadiz of the
14th and 15th ult., advise that an Algerine corvette,
of 22 guns, was cruising off St. Vincents.
HAMBURGII, AUGUST 31.—Letters from Elsinore
of the 28th instant, state that on the departure of
the mail, it came on to blow a violent gale from
N.W. ; that several ships in the Roads drifted, and
many accidents were expected. The Pietre: and
Maria, Eggers, from Riga, for the Maas, was seen on
the 14th Inst., in lat. 56,10ng. 19, in a sinking state.
The Deborah and Maria, Casper, from Koningsburgh
to Amsterdam, was run foul of near Anhalt, on the
26th instant, and abandoned by the crew in a
sinking state. The Familian, Larson, from Stockholm
to Gottenburgh, was run down and stink ioff the
Neddings, on the 25th instant.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twicprx o' Czocr.

The attendance at the English Stock market has
not been very numerous this morning, several of the
members not having returned from their sporting
pleasures, and consequently the business doing is
not characterised by any important feature. Con-
sols opened at 871 a for account, and 87f for
money, and afterwards 87f, buyers ; the only altera-
tion has been a trifling reduction of * per cent.,
being 871, alternately buyers and sellers; they are%
now the latter. India Bonds keep up, being 93 5;
and Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm. The Three and a
half per Cent., Three and a half per Cent. Reduced,
and Bank Stock are shut to-day.
Scarcely any business has been done to-day in the
Foreign Funds, Mexican Bonds are 67 ; Colom-
bian, 30 f ; Brazilian, 67 ; Buenos Ayres flat at
64 ; and Spanish, 101 f
In Shares, Brazilian Mines are heavy, at 23 pm. ;
Real del Monte are par to 20 pm., and United
Mexican 20 dis.; there is the appearance of a better
market for these speculations, and a small revival of
enquiry relative to them. ,
The Exchanges from Hamburgh come a gr.oat
lower, but this is met by a reduction in the price of
Gold to nearly three times this difference, and thelte-
fore of not the least importance.
Three per Cent. Consols, 87i i; ditto for the Account,
87i ; India Bonds, 93 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 61 2. pin.
FOlLElGN.—Brazilian, 67i ; Buenos Ayres, ,ts 4 ;
Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 1824, 34 ; Danish, 62i ;
Greek, 15i 16 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 54i 5 ; Ditto 6 per
Cent., 67 ; Peruvian, 24 6 ; Portuguese, 76 ;
Russian, 93i I ex. div. ; Spanish 10}
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 55 50 dis. • Brazilian, 23N
5 pm. ; Colombian, 8 10 per share; Real del Monte, par,
20 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 30 die. ; United Mexican, 21 20 die.

Two o' Cr our.

There has been scarcely a transaction in Consols
done for the two last hours, and the only price is
87k, which is the nearest price.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

A slight decline has taken place, Consols
have been nearly 87k, sellers, but are now a
little recovered, za1aa..1a1244, for account.

ARCHIBALD HAMILTON ROWAN.

This aged and venerable Irishman arrived at his
Killileagh estate, in the County Down, on the even-
ing of Wednesday, the 22d inst. It is nearly twelve
years since he was last in the North of Ireland ; and
his present visit was quite unexpected. Although
h,-.! was himself the first person to announce his ar-
rival, yet, in half an hour afterwards, the whole town
of Killileagh (which is a divided property between
Lord Dufferin and Mr. Rowan) was brilliantly illu-
minated. Bonfires were lighted up on the neighbour-
ing hills ; and the cheerful festivities which instan-
taneously succeeded, announced, in decided terms,
the respect and affection universally entertained
amongst his tenantry for the best of landlords.
On the next day he was visited by all the respect-
able persons of the neighbourhood ; and, in the lat-
ter end of the week, he received an invitation from
his tenants to dine with them on Wednesday the
29th instant. The party consisted of about sixty,
composed of Dignitaries of the Established Church,
Presbyterian Clergymen, military characters, pro-
fessional gentlemen, and most respectable farmers.
Dinner was served up in a good style at half-past
five. The Rev. Mr. Trail, of Holiypark, in the
Chair. With the exception of three or four indivi-
duals, the entire party were Mr. Rowan's tenants ;
and their respectable and comfortable appearance
best testified how much they owe to an indulgent
landlord, as well as to their own native spirit of in-
dependence and industry.—Dublin Evening Post.

A woman and three children were drowned
last week by the Fingal steam-boat running down a sloop,
in which they were asleep, on Dumbarton River.

A little girl, named Sayers, eleven years old,
was burnt to death on Wednesday, at Great Waltham, by
her clothes accidentally catching fire.

Twenty geese were stolen on Tuesday night
from a poor man, named Hadsdon, residing near Barnet.—
the heads of twelve were found in the house of Peacock, a
well-known thief, who has absconded.

NORTHERN CATTLE MARKET. The
Cattle Markets at the Kyle of Sutherland and Muir of Ord,
last week, were well attended by dealers, and by far tho
fgroiewataerrdnwuemrebegr of
energalraziyiienrs in
fine tchoeminiotirot.
nh;
bTuhte
aclatthtoleubghrohugighht
prices were offered, many of them were driven away tut.
sold. At the Kyle, a few of the Sutherland cattle were
sold at 141. 14.. each—another lot brought 121. 125., and
the general run for ordinary beasts was from 61. to Si. At
the Muir of Ord, three years old Stots brought from 51.
to 7/. 7s. ; two years old ditto from Si. to 51. ; and one
year old from 1/. 158. to 3/. ; Heifers from Si. 10s. to
41. 10s. These markets were dull notwithstanding ; the
holders of cattle, for reasons known only to themselves, re-
fusing in some instances, double the prices they would be
glad to have got two months ago.—Aberdeen Chronicle.

NEW LINE OF ROAD.—There is at present
a new hne of road in the progress of formation
between this City and Cork, which will shorten
the distance to the unprecedented extent of 2?
miles.—Dublin Correspondent.
The great fair at Golden, in this county, was
held on Monday, and was well attended. There
were about two thousand sheep on the green—
price in general from 245. to 30s. each, and
several very prime lots from the neighbourhood
of Tipperary brought 345. each. Fat cows in
abundant supply, and good demand at from,
61. 10s. to 10/. per head.—Tipperary Free
Press.

On Saturday last, the beautiful steam ship
Queen of Scotland, lately launched here, went
out of the harbour on trial, in presence of a great
concourse of spectators, who were crowded on
the pier to witness the gratifying sight. When
she started from her moorings, it was the first
time her paddles had gone round ; and although
her engines did not appear to us to be at half
their speed, she went out in magnificent style.—,
Aberdeen Chronicle.

POLICE

T3arthiam
gisirates an(

Richard
tlematt's poi

James
with pickiu
found upon
owner s cold

'KEY Sni
for the pub:
ciates, the (
trad&men
the prisoner
at a nutoria

The thre
and Clara
On accol

the Office,
had been I
be without
The evid
officers, we:
—That on
the house c
and second
duced, con
large tret
&c., &c. ;
a brown p
reigns. T
dusty, but I
to have bee
and a great
ed under tl
and of wl
but five got
of velvet,
drawers or
vete prope]
would com
denied the
The wh
mined by
various tin

A youni
pawnbroke
watch as h
could not
having bee
aims in th
Mr. S.
identified
premises b
last Januai
great deal
t ified form
found in fi
where Ike
Jones.
prosecute 1
A geld
named Lai
had been
street, but
tively to,

Mr. Sei
watch sw
champ's al

Liinbrii

Mr. Ht
could proc
by Mrs. .1
were detai
was no ca

Mr. Se
forded foi
was what
not liberal
then retna

CoLo

was crows
of Captai,
that gentle
when, Ed
Goulburn
!elected.

Lo wnd
Uplanlad DI
I:iyee;ige.sa

Newlil4
quoted ; is
no slterat

Lowland
Upland D
Eye-grass
New Mea

Straw 2
alteration

Raw
manding
demand

received
firm the
still the
vance or

FORE

to good
and Yel

Ran-
different
to-day
Market,

Con
Guayra
425. a 4
the pro

We I
market.
more tl
other d
at late
Barley,
very si
little
river, 1
the col'

require
Wh e;

Barlc

Beat
Oats

Sher
Malt
Rapt

Ou
bad a
for sei

sale,
COMM
elippo
Sprig
slowl]
Whea
p-arle).
Oats' ..

of w:

Whe

Rye,
Bart

Malt
Bear
Peas
Oats
hot