The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

TUT:

KENILWORTH, JULY 16.--The appearance
of the crops all over this county (Wz.rwick), as
far as I have been able to observe, and as well
as I cmi collect from the observations of intelli-
gent persons with whom I have conversed upon
the subject, is extremely promising. The wheat,
not only in this county, but in Hertfordshire
Northamptonsl lire, and Buckinghamshire,through
each of which I have been in the course of the
present week, appears to me to be a good crop.
It has not hitherto been at all injured by the
rain ; the few spots tlat have been laid have
already risen during the three or four fine days
which are just past. The ear is large, and is now
filling with vegetable matter ; ten days more, such
as we have had, would place this grain beyond
Luger, and half a many more would make it
ready for the reapers ; many of them (Irish) are
sauntering along the roads. I have not observed
a luxuriant heavy field in any district that I have
seen, nor can I say that I saw a poor or bad one.
I think the wheat of this year the most even and
uniform growth I ever observed. It is the opi-
'lien of many country gentlemen with whom
conversed, and country gentlemen are slow to
make such an admission, that the wheat of this
year in these midland counties will, unless bad
weather again sets in, produce a fair average
crop, much nearer to an abundant than a scanty

one.

The growth of barley and oats has derived
great benefit from the rains. Both these grains
were late in planting, and were kept back by the
cold dry weather which followed ; they are now
in a very advanced state, exceeding the hopes of
the farmers, and, with fine weather, will ripen
with the wheat, or immediately after. When I
consider the hopeless state in ‘vhich two kinds of
corn were about six weeks back, I think I am
justified in Saying that they have now taken a
most encouraging appearance. The rain cannot
affect them, as it does the wheat of this season,
and, with even ivtervals of fine weather from this
to the cutting time, both will become good

crops.
The beans have been a good dc:4l injured by
the rain. Something like a mildew coin
across them, and they arc also affected witi, the
The fields look quite luxuriant, but, on
examination, they are found to be injured in the
Way I have mentioAcd, and not so productive in
other respects as their appearance from the road
would lead the spectator to believe.
Peas--a crop so general and so useful—are
much better, and considered safe. A few dry

\ V 0 rm.

aysare much desired to hasten their ripening,

and favour the getting in of them.
The new-mown hay suffered, wherever it was
cut, within the last three weeks. I have seen
some lying in the sward almost the whole of that
time : some I have also scen that is cut nearly as
long a time, and it having got one turn, the sur-
face which it had covered was pale and yellow, as
if the hay lay on it for a month, while the after-
grass all around it, rose up i❑ luxuriant green,
near six inches high. This is the worst I ftAve
seen ; some in the small cocks may be found fit

for some use, if the weather continues fine. A
good deal of it has been well saved, got into the
yard, and made into ricks ; but a good deal still
remains uncut, and has hitherto profited much
by the rain. About a month ago the meadows,
iu consequence of the cold dry weather, were
quite parched up, beyond farther growth in all
appearance : many persons then cut the grass,
not expecting the rain ; but those who allowed
them to run on are well pleased that they did so.
They have now a good meadow, and all they
want is a continuance of fine weather. I have
observed a good deal of old hay still in the hay-
yards of many farmers. It is to me surprising
that so much ren►ains after the quantity of it
used last winter in consequence of the deficient
crop of the former summer. Considering this
and the fine fields of peas I have seen, and also a
great deal of beans, though partially injured, I
think we need not have any apprehensions of
scarcity of fodder for cattle for the next winter.—
Let me add also that the after-math now pro-
duced by the intervals of rain and heat will make
some amends for the shortness of the crop car-

ried away.
Another resource, upon which we may rea-
sonably count, is the growth of turnips, which
are already most promising. They are all planted,
and I have seen several extensive fields perfectly
covered with the young plants. I have looked
about carefully for another most useful root—l
mean mangel-wurzel— so much celebrated as
food for cattle, both root and leaves. lam sorry
that this plant is not more generally cultivated.
I think it only wants to be known to farmers,
and the owners of cattle, to become more gene-
ral. An acre of ground planted with it gives
more food for cattle, and more wholesome, too,
than an acre and a half sown with any thing else.
The weather is delightful, and this part of the
country looks most cheeringly.
COVENTRY, JULY 17.--This being market.
day in this ancient city, I take the opportunity
to acquaint you with a detail of the prices which
I see paid here for various articles of food. In

the more substantial articles, such as bread, beef,
and mutton, the prices do not differ much front
those of London, as you may see.
Beef (good)
Mutton (loin).
Lamb (leg) 74-cl. per lb.
Veal (loin) 7d. per lb.
A good goose, dead and picked .. 3s. 6d.
A pair of ducks, ditto
A pair of chickens, ditto
A basket of new potatoes, about 1011,.
Fresh butter, per lb.
New-laid eggs, 20 for l2d.
_ _

These are the current market prices here for

the above articles, and the latter ones are much
cheaper in the surrounding villages; as in Soli-
hul, for instance, about five miles from Birming-
ham, I have seen 28 new-laid hen eggs for one
shilling! Ido not know that the bread of Co-
ventry is bigger or better than it is in London.
I have given the price of potatoes. All sorts of
vegetables are cheaper here, but I cannot well
give an idea of the quantity for a certain price.
The ducks and geese, with the feathers on, and
alive, sell for the same, or higher prices, as the
dead and featherless ones. I suppose the fea-
thers are considered worth more than the labour
of killing and stripping.
I am sorry to have to say that it rained in the
country about here all day. The farmers were
elate enough at their late prospect, and are again
in the dumps.

A paragraph in the Hampshire Telegraph
would lead some persons to the belief that the account of
the late frauds on the Excise were in some measure un-
founded, by stating that no fictitious packages were found
on hoard the Carn Brea Castle; but the truth is, that
the whole affiir has bern managed, es we are assured, with-
out any packages or shipments whatever, by the aid of fabri-
cated documents answering to every stage of theprocess.—

. .-
• ..,
SPIRIT OF TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS, l which threatened the dissofution of. the Turkish and worse tinm useless system of iuiprisonlnetit LAW INTELLIGENCE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MAR KETS.
Empire, will, in all probability, be the saving of for debt, is mainly owing to their own exemption
BOW-STREET. 1
It makes up the whole system of a certain set
COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 20. PRICE OF auf.A D.
Turkey. The Sultan would never, perhaps, from it-an exemption which, though maintain-
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 1O d. fri Of.
of politicians,-not many, but noisy,--not en- I The Court was exceedingly crowded this morn- Yesterday evening, pursuant to appointment, Mr. I
, 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 14d. bieto°
lave succeeded in carrOng his plans into effect, able in theory, has in practice no one grain of .
tie ru &e, proprietor Minor Theatre in that price.
lightened, but confident,--to assert that the 1 1 . ',,. '.'. ' -4' 6 • InZ on account of the general expectation that 11,r. ;
a B k•I ~ of the
---
nit for the prt,stire of .oreton war. How far common sense on its side. But that a Member Catherine-street, Strand, and Mr. Thomas, the con-
W 'll ley would address the Court. At one o'clock -
is • i
cocilary ruined . That it is done with ! That his iihorovements have taken''root will be deter_ of Parliament, when Parliament is not sitting,stable of Sr. Paul's, Covent-garoen, appeared be- ' gle,rnEtitiglip Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) IN. 508, fine 58.4. 614.
thee Lesord Chancellor had an interview of Ind an
grass is growing, or fr ,
will brow, in the ntlwts, mined by time. There is a general prejudice, should claim, as such, an exempti m from the du= I dour \vial Mr. Ebden, the tutor of the Masters ; fore Sir It. BirtNiE, the former with a view to dis- New 11.'or(e) igilitt(l))itto ----- -s. -s. fine -S. ""4.
50s. 60s finer;,. 70s.
though none will grow in the fields ! The fit- we know, against reforininc Sovereigns. It is ties of an ordinary citi±en, seems to Us as pre- Wellesley, in his Lordship's private room, at which li
tphrriaetteurieincohradregrestobrsoutpigphotrtagtlteinmst. hiiittlzytreb,e aci.ca-1.
. Old I'),itto Ditto°....--Ter-- ------
rt: (1:9.. finen ;;Z: 91:
le`,',ll,oiteci - ". 2. fifier. (1•55.
'
riot's sons of al,surdity having said that cash supposed the traen of tliemdisappear when the posterotth as if the right of making taxes were to we believe Mr. W. was present. The Solicitor-
za
Mr. Thomas, in
, collected
.that, on Thursday, last, -..
, New I refod . 143.•245. fine 30s. go,
..
payments could not be resumed, and the small Sorereigu himself quits the stake, And that every- exempt him from the payment of them.-/bid. General was also present. Nothing in reference toOld Ditto
...- -5. -s. fine -s 40;4 '
1 his capacity as constable, came to this office and 1 Rib Grass
, • 0
,-.. 38s. 41,. fine, -44
this case took place in open Court.
notes called in without ruin, are now of course thing soon reiapSes into its former barbarousness. The admirers of Nicholas, and northern bar- I lodged a complaint before Sir Richard Birnie re- I English Carraway Seed ..... -s. 4ls. 495. fine--a-
maintain
i Foreign Ditto ......_,...... -s. -s. -s. fine -41 •
obliged to maintain that •ruin is come, as the •No doubt; the (41AI-Ir-hut-the character of a nation •
~., b barism are quite delighted with the surrender o IN THE MATTER OF HUSS, A LUNATIC, specting the Minor Theatre, which he described as ; coria„d„
-- -- -s. 17s. flne-s. Os.'
notes have been recalled and the payments re-- is hot at altir of a moment. The Russians - The Committee oldie lunatic made a reference to a great nuisance, and said it was the cause of a peat st. roil, ........--(per Quarter)-.....--.. -s -s -s fine ..s•
Silistria, and confidently antici ate • seed 7 sub-
Rye Grass - „ - - lss. 40s. new --s. -11.
N(111W(1. We occasionally put in a word to t.aV have not retrograded since the death of Peter„
~, s • P- a spe ) the Master to know if 128/, was a proper sum to be deal of riot and disorder.
Pacey Ditto
tills', On on the part of the Turks. On what paid, as the price of a pianoforte, for the lunatic's Mr. Buckridge, in answer to the charge, said that Linseed, for feeding ----- -s. 395. fine -.8. 40a. '"!
that the fact is not so with respect to our ruin, and the Turks are, perhaps, more civilised than
Ditto, for crushing . -s. 41s. 425. fine .-46
grounds such satisfaction can he found, or such daughter. The Master reported that the sum was the whole statement of Air. Thomas was unfounded, Canary Seed, New s. 455. fins a, 48es ,
though matters might certaialv be better. How- the Russians of that tie)... Perhaps, too, much
../....
ever, our task is not difficult here, on account of stress 19.1 Iteen laid on religion. The same re- hopes indulged our cotcmporaries have not con-e, , a proper one; and on the motion of Mr. Plum- Mr. Thomas repeated his former statement as Ditto‘.t t 011_..... i
-6.--6. -6. fine --s. •
Brol,i:ie, tg.ts,t)ard Seen, -(lair Bushel)-- Os. 65.8755.164. ttinne4.-6.
more, the report was confirmed. affecting the Minor Theatre, and said he- was ready
the bad character of the politicians to whom In ligion assumes different aspects according to time descended to inform us. For our part we shall
s to bring forward three or four respectable inbabi- .t.;iiriP Seeds Rounds--- . -s. -s. Pls. fine ---4
-___________------ are opposed, anti the obvious state of the case character and the degree of civilization of the be more candid with our readers, and in stating
tants of the neighbourhood to prove that hi! state- Threes': and Ditto ---_______ -s:
::::: 14f):: 1t11: ---f: .
VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 20.
that we are in no very great misery. Asses- nations professing it. The Persian and Turk that we consider the fall of Silistria as extremely merit was correct. Ditto New
SCOTT V. SIR CHARLES MORGAN AND OTHERS.
liiieSeed, English, fine (per Last) 304 32/. -.Foreign 27/. 25.4.
tiows of the same kind are now made with re- are both Alahometans ; but the Mallothetanism disastrous and d• •shallthe •
distressing, at same time Mr. Buckridge had been round among the neigh-
In -
them who
PRICES OF HOPS.--July 20.
tr et to the Duke of Wellington's administra- of the one differs from that of the other. It ive our reasons for 'this
cause
'
viewing,., it in that light. The to restrain the defendants, who are trustees of the tili . .
hours, anti could find none of them who had any
Kent Pockets 6/ 154 i. 71. 7s. to 81 fli,
tin-that it is " done for." It is at an end, would sem that religion varies in its character '
.zill fST •
o i istrla was assuredly not expected by us Equitable Insurance Company, awl
.the
London ng to allege against his theatre.
Mr. Thomas remarked that Mr. Buckridge could Sussex Ditto wass.
ilasax Ditto , . 61. 64. 64 Iss. to 7/. 4s.
-6/. 10s. 71. Os. to 71. Rh.
The Osief of it (albeit not of the flinching or with the changes of a people; and hence, though
-at least with so little resistance as its defenders Life Assurance Company, from paying to the
not have seen Mr. Cowell, the woollen-draper, Mr. I arnlam DIU«, line- O/. Os. 9/. 00. to 10/. Os.
seconds .................. (W. Os. 71. 104 CO 9/, Os.
Mstaivity kind) cannot stand :he !Mist look the letter may remain the same in different states - 1 i 1 * •
wou ( appear to mve made laterally • for during the Bank of Scotland the amount of certain policies of
, e hosier or any other of the persons who
Smith the h • • Kent l'ags--....---.--- 5/. I2s 6/ 6.1 to 71. o 4
Alsdtind him for support, or else down he sinks, of civilization, the spirit is essentially different. first 1 • the :the - '
( aj,s of siege lurks had fought vali- l , , .
' • insurance claimed by the plaintiff as the son and
resided opposite to the theatre. The individuals he Essex Ditto.,
Sussex Ditto
-. 51. lOs. 61. Os. to 61. 15s.
like a ghost in a pantomime, through the trap-' To instalce the west of Europe Wlcould
I- ',, ru the late 1. h It ap-
egai representative of . o n Scott.
Old Duty laid at £32,000.
r,antly, act] not only successfully defended the for-had named declared to him that the theatre wits a
door, leaving his robe of office behind him on recognize in the pcv.ceAsl toltfant Christians of tress, but even disputed the - •
field of battle with the peared that the deceased had carried on business in
common nuisance, and ought not to be tolerated. PRICE OF POTA TO ES.-July 20.
Scotland, first in partnership with a person named
Mr. 13u k idassured die Magistrates that no
c r ge . New Ware 6l. Os. to 71. Os.- per ton.
the stage. Now this foolish rumour we arc the prestint tlay, the intolerant, persecuting, and besiegers. The Turks arc besides well
. known to Mackenzie, and afterwards on his own account.- •
- '
obliged Ass) to contradict in the same way as tmeharitzthle Christians of a hundred and fiftY be skilled in the defence of fortified places • and H. • l. • f insurance on his life, he such conduct as that which Mr. Thomas 1141 de-
Ita [tape Oil, brown PRICE OF OIL
---- 40/. 05......-... Refined ..f 42 0
~ .. . . . 9 . avow effecteda po ic) o
scribed had been suffered at the Minor Theatre, and Liii„„d oil
the preceding. His Grace is standint?
b) ran .
rears back ? Why may not the Turks benefit to
their bravery and enterprise with this, deposited it, together with some other policies, as a .
in proof of the good order which prevaled in that Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 7l 10) .
stand, and looks around him for no other support. by the example of the `Pest, and by the help of
f Slits- security for advances made to him by the!sankof
to thou almost natural • the fall . • • .
science, re • o
establishment, he begged to call Ford, the gaoler, Rape Cake, per ton-.
•--.... 5 5
'Otsse who want him undoubtedly say that he commentators, various readings, and liberal tri ' '
a was an event by no means to be expected at Scotland; but it was alleged that he subsequently
forward, as a witness. The Minor Theatre had PRICES of LEATHEri. - •
wants them : but this is a very old trick, and glosses, render Mahometanism compatible with such an early period. It has fallen however • transferred his interest in the concern to another
been established for 40 •• - and this was the first
y ea. S, . : Per lb. il. to d. Per lb, d kid Butts- 50 to :41b.- .0 20 Tanned Horse Hide .
s 17 21
ought not to deceive even the greatest novices. -
g.ood Government and the blessings of civiliza- and if the fetecircumstancesstated i 1 p ' Person, amid
,correct,
. in tle had made a conveyance of the policies .
time a complaint had been lodged against it. Dato____lio to rioui._. 21 22 Spinioli Ditto -23 t 8 '
If any place or places should become vacant, we tion ? If they could be made Christians, no Start State Gazelle be correct fallen we make
"IS-
to his son, having, in the mean time, relieved himself
Dressing Ilides
Sir R. BIRNIE never knew of its existence Until hne Coacl • *•'---
14
17
l'er dozen.
apprehend that his Grace would find no difficulty in doubt this would facilitate the introduction of •no doubt, through bribery and treachery. A
I ' from all responsibility.
within the last two years. , Lhdes -. 19 21 Caif skins-36 to ,Plb. 18 2S
Clop Hides, 35 to tilib. 141 16 Ditto
Ditto 45 to rillb IC Isi D.l 0 -."-..5,46)t° 7"lb• 23 29
filling them up, out of such materials as the
n European arts and civilization. But we
are body of 8,000 men and 10,000 arm(' inhabi• NASMYTII V. HAIGH AND OTHERS. Mr. Buckridge replied, that the Minor Theatre Ditto- . ° 14 24 Smallit Se. I '.
to 801 b. 21 01
_et s.(sreenland 20 Yli
country affords, without any regard to party taking matters at the worst, and supposing that tants would never have given up their post unless The plaintiff in this cause obtained an injunction was never a public one, but was solely for the use ------- ---
RAW HIDES.
whatever, himself corning and imparting his their present religion may not be a bar to im- they had been betrayed.l3 fthis
ut o we shall
on the 30th of June last, to restrain the defendants of amateur peiformers. In order to satisfy the Ma- ter. tone. s. a. to 4. (I.
d.
Ordinary
Stone. si d. to;. 0
from working or using a certain patent for the refs- gistrate that the place was properly conducted, he Rest Hivrs& Steen:2 13 3 ii I
CIWII character only as chief to the whole Ad- lir°"inc"--lbid• hear more heareifter. The- late ' - -
. , Gmcrnor of •
lb d anyof his Middlings----.2 2 9 4 Minket Calf-....__„. 6 0 each.
of sugar. The decision of the Court now was (the Ma • )
ing
. . Magistrate) was at 1 erty to seri
ministration. This is what we conceive to be It is not long since the Irish newspapers told Silistria will, no doubt, take up his quarters wall
that the Injunction .shotild-be-dissolved with costs. officers to visit the establishment, and he engaged to SHEEP SKINS.
lits situation, and what would be his endeavour ; us that Mr. O'Connell had reconciled those con- Jusstiff Paella, and without noticing him fur-
admit them without tickets. Wool-..............-. 2s. 01. to3s.od. 1 Shearlings Os. Oil. to Os. 6d
Lambs ..........-__ Is. Od. to Is. 6d.
butcever,
perhaps we may be mistaken !We do not,tendingc • in the South Irelandthat - - ss-
'actions - 20. Sir R. BIRNIE was much obliged for the courtesy,
- ~:
however, think we are mistaken. Aftethis,•
r it at fairs an f • d funerals, and on other public °ma:- -
' .Tbable consequences of the loss of the fortress. STEVENSON V. VALENTINE. but begged to be understood that he would take the !Lis, wti i •aco!it Ari7B:Ls I! AY M A RKET,--July 18.
0 1. 1 ( lover -. (Os. IAI. to 1055.0 d.
is not difficult to deal with the rts;nours by which :
-hat Silistria was a main point in the line of de- an action' or wol am a our one.
This was • f k 11 b d liberty,when occasion required,of sending his officers
5traw.................... 365. Od. to 445• Od.
it has been ascribed to '
nim that he 1-
ias been
sums, to knock out each other's brains, " for -the
fence of the Turkish empire, there can be as The plaintiff• d I • d had
was a win ow-g ass cutter, an to the Minor Theatre, whether it was agreeable
COAL AIA RKET.-July 20.
'- •• making propositions, to \llk.
, Lords and Tory honour of ould Ireland," and for the mere plea- •
little doubt as that it is perhaps the greatest ac- been employed to put up some window sashes. The or not. - k B.s. 9•1. W. 5115 ..siit Newmarch.. 295, Od. '
Lords. The'. .'lf lfl -1
d I And as
.7 are wi ua se leo s sure and amusement which mutual, destruction •• • ,• , • ,
quismon wnien in the present state of the cam- defendant was an architect and surveyor.-The •
Mr• Buckridge said if the Magistrate disapproved , , ' ------------ ,6 0 Ditto riotspur
.I•ede sMa n---- 25 0 Ditto Northinnb la dYI
cr n re
t.:
affords them. From the same authority we learnt • '• of the theatre, he would rather throw it up at mice, llebbarii Main ...- 28 0 Ditto Peareth-
(9 diSSOl:4,lllt, the Parliament ! it is
nairrn the Russians could have made. It pro- Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 42/.
• hillingworth
i , t> as much
a °Teat deal about the reformation of those fero- • ' ' • at a loss of 2004, than continue under such cm- udde„,s mai.---- g :1 Ditto Perkins and C 0..., 28 0
Ditto Math ll's
W;(1;111 BIS contemplation to dissolve the solar •t' sects their communications in the rear--forms a GITTOSE V. PATBURY. cumstances. Ord's Redhugh --- 25 0 Ditto Russell's :31 !:
CIOUS clans, and the fraternal embraces which
system. With respect to the outs, there is no point d'appui 011 which they may fall hack at This was an action of trespass, for entering the Sir R. BERNIE would offer no advice on the sub- !:ercy East ------- 26 3
hipeote-
:31 0
their respective chiefs bestowed on each other at ,t•
25 0 Lambton's Primnsse - 2 0
question of the following facts :-that his Grace
the bidding of Mr. O'Connell, who, to his titles an
time if
if necessary, and enables them at plaintiff's house, and taking his goods.-The ject; all he had to do in the matter was, to take
.ISatisid
l'anfield Lei - 29 O'''' Russe ' -...-........ 28 9
, ll•sLyon's---- 28 6
has a strong personal attachment and regard t e,
the same time, to advance in any direction found for the plaintiff-Damages 16/. the course which the law had pointed out.
Lord Grey ; and, on the other hand, that the °
° f " liberator" and " agitator," added that of
which they may consider likely to prove advan- Being Common. Juries to-day, there was no Mr. intended to in- %%alma
. Towilley-...-__„, re 7 0 Walls hitt /letters 32 0
Buckridge asked if it
.were
w.in.F 7.7.7...77,-,-. ?a 0 Was End Ly0ni........ 25/ 6
" brand pacificator," while his' flattererslascribed
R. BIRNIE should w;dissA.,R.il;-ri,‘,',L,,lsnt';`,sCo. 4!. 0, , Walls Ens! Stewart ... 32 0 -- i
habits and affections of a long ' • intimacy rekindle 1' • tageous. The whole of the country, in fact,
other case of any interest. To-morrow the Court diet the theatre, or how ?-Sir
27 9 Missal's Hetton's W.E. 31 9
to hIS eloquence effects that rivalled the miracles
Data narraten
proceeds with Special Jury Causes, not say what course was meant to be adopted.
in the bosom of the old Lord Chancellor towards which lies between the Danube and the Balkan
irate( hake and Co. -27 0 Silkstone Field and Co: 27 0
of Orpheus in taming savage natures, and south- •
- Mr. Thomas again adverted to the disgusting 'Walls Ed C•
his friend, Mr. Peel, now that the warmth of is no .v within the grasp of the Russians; and ---ss==---------
n Carr and Co. 1.6 6 Tanfield Trader 30 (3
Ditto Cra
ss the fierce passions into the most harmonious COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 20. scenes which took place nightly at the theatre, autoaton___. 26 6 Pelaw Trader--.---. Vfl
their late opposition to each other on a great in-
what is sill more alarming, Shumla is said to be Ditto Hilda -- 27 0 Tyne
•
small . 18 6 •
tranquillity. At the time that such wonders
TIIE ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY V. -. which, he said, was very imperfectly lighted, and ship 6 at market, 70%--Shilis sold. 531,4--Übsolas IN• - (political question question has cooled : but with regard to losely invested. About this enterprise the
kept open till a late hour of the night.
b Were performed, ii Emancipation," which was to e -
the two parties, the Grey and Eldon party, their Turks would, perhaps, have cared but little, had
on Mr. Buckridge observed, that occasionally lamps . -
carry in its train all tile healing influence of ge-'papers connected with this suit,. and a Commission
IRISH MARKETS. ' •
position, we can assert, is totally unaltered b 7they been aware of its approach •; but we fear that of Inquiry in the East Indies. It appeared that the might be left untrimmed. On one night, he ad- - _______,_____. •...
wi • 1
) nerous policy and all the arts of civilization, had
1 Avat, Barley. Oats. I Flom', per cwt. •
.••••0- these feelings of personal esteem-they remain
„,
.- here, as well as with respect to the battle of the ship Oscar, bound for the Mauritius, had beet, in_ !tinted, that the performances were continued to a per barrel per barrel per barrel
obtained It was contended that t
not yet been . i
d fthe of 1 4001 1 bud been ll' 1 late hour; but if the magistrates would be leo stone. IC stone. 14 stone. 1 t Ist 2d .'1
'U
a
at present as though the Ministry knew themllth, they have been taken somewhat by sur- sure- or sum ,., and o i Ig-cc very
the mere hope of " Emancipation" could have •
undertake that the house should ----
- - ----1---.-__:_-..
,'' ,
not-every rumour of a junction having been prise, and that the fortress, however well it may to put into Batavia, being in a leaky and unsex- satisfied, he would
cork ;. d. a s.d. s. d. as.d. s. ti. a s.d. ii. d. as. d. ,d. a.. d. 7, 1
matter of negotiation is totally unfounded. This such humanising influence on the Irish peasantry he .
.. ) 1
with .
notsufficiently - worthy state. This occurred in 1827. Two stir- ;n future be closed at a proper time. lii 0-32 9 (/ 0
Limerick 4-35 0 - 0 0110 0-14 620 0-24 (12 0-46 0 i
10 6...20 010 4-13 ols 0-21 (1 0 0-15 0 I
to make them forego their barbarous feuds, •
k• I • - 1 • s 1 d S• R BIRNIE would be satisfied with nothing. Waterfordl2B 0-34
S too place ,t le vessel was co t. emned, and -In R.
him in
. _ ~,__nind
...ir _ O. 10 0-13 0110 0-14 o'lB 0-24 010 0-15 0 '
may, probably, satisfy the gossips for a while !-- as
plied with provisions to endure a lona sieae.- veY
• • brated L'" , o is- ts to a-la 0112 8-14 020 0-25 012 0-16 0 c
and renounce the savage pleasure of idflicting The'3 b sold for 6,600 guilders. A Inll of discovery had The rep' st put him in mind of the celebrated 7,nics,
R *ans therefore have for the )resent
USSI , - s s
Carlow -.130 0-36 012 0-19 0112 0-11 010 6-2 t 0 0-. 0 ,
produc- Foote, who wrote a farce reflecting upon the con- - - _ - 1
wounds and death upon each other in the way of -
• ' been filed, and his motion now was, for the
The Belfast Northern Whig of Thursday periodical pastime, the realization of that' hope the best of the campaign ; and nothing less than
tion of all the papers connected with the traneaetion, duet f Whitfield, the celebrated preacher, and sent ! Beef, Mutton, Pork, Buttel. I
per lb. per lb. • per cwt. lot. 2d. :Id. lth 504 ' C
last observes, with regard to the late Orange must be d •d
I ' •-
pro uctive of perfect an astmg trap- a march upon Adrianople, or the capture of the and a Commission of Inquiry in the eastern hemis- it to the Archbishop of Canterbury with a request ----4-1 _
______l
ad.d.ad.s.d.a s. d. 4. d. s., d. 8. d, s. d. ii. d• t
outrages-
quillity. No sooner, however, has "-Emanci- I ,-, .
ca iital itself, is, in consequence, expected. That 1
p iere, on the round that the sesst , I tl • lon quitting that he would read the piece and strike out of it Cork '4l . 2 -51, 5-6 22 0-24 0 '36 069051018 :1 40 0 •
the laussians will attempt it, there can be no England, was affected with the dry rot, in a decayed any thing which he might deem offensive. In like tiiimerick- 4 -5 4 -Cl 30 0-35 lit 90r3n570 51 0 45 0
s 4 - "I t would be both unjustifiable and untrue to potion" been conceded, than we hear aaain of
ciotte"er 7-56 t -- g V. g-g
gir(sul i). 2 (1
(-°) 0 Vi o ; 00
. (
',-attempt to screen the Magia.n.acy
.of this province pferociousclans • forth battle°
•y
those
theatre open subject to the occasional revision of Carlow-- i -SLO - 0 0 0:: 0 0164 066 0( So"' fi 56 (I - 0 el
made liable for the Ibis
; ; from the heavy responsibility under which they la- another. question. Shumla has ere now been underwriters ought not to be
even more sanguinary violence than before,
him (sir R. Birnie) and under his presumed _ Sane. KILKENNIC.-Butter 704. to 71s. per cwt.; Wheat 28s. t-o
3;5. ' ,b'
hour, when they lire arraigned before the liar of
and only uniting when the police dare to
Mr. Spricia•sos would not object to the Com- trop. The matter, however, was entirely in the irieeir;bgr,,!;le;y litutro2it tor. per bag; Oats 1 Is. to 14s. per bar- • la
their God and their country. They may attempt
end of the siege theßussians have always found
lb • Mutton 06d. ti
to stifle the reproaches of a self-convicting con- interrupt their inhuman sport, and drive • b
mission, but thought, if the Court should grant the hands of Mr. Thomas. to .sd. ; Pota. oes 4d. Pe. r tiZfi•eki.* (CnoasMs% * ' per cwt.; Bacon il
it convenient to seek shelter on the banks of the
Pigs 28s. to 295. per cwt. ' •
science by whatever system of sophistry they can them from their outrageous folly. What has order, it would at the same time call upon the plain- Mr. Thomas would not stir a step in the business,
b
Danube. It may be starved, but it will not be tiff to' • Court the of 1,4001. The fact unless compelled to do so by a sense of duty or the -----.---._
;. call to fteir aid; they may balance the account of become of all the nonsense that was publishedpay into
.. lif - - e ..nd death, by fleeing for safety into the quirks about Mr. O'Col ll'. "• :' •me s palfiCatloll of the readily taken by tutee ; and notwithstanding the was, the vessel was seaworthy on quitting England, directions of a superior power. CHURCH DISCIPLINE.-A youn Minister,
'"*liintl loop-holes of a loosely-jointed Act of Parlia- clans," and the moral • . •
blessings
which were to be unexpected reverses of the 'f Inks, we augur too and it was owing to the Captain that she had been Here the matter dropped, and the parties retired. resident in this town, and connected with a rgeli • pout; body
menu; hut we tell them, the world holds them mo- the immed'
late consequence of _ that measure,
_.,.:__l
_,L...._
_s.' ,_,__ ~ • . . "
well both of the spirit of' the Sultan, and the condemned and sold. The Lest proof of this was, - HATTON-GARDEN, whose canons ,-..,,0,•,;,,,... el,- ...........I.:_, _________ . ... •._
rally guilty of the blood that has been so nrofoselv ,• ,

r

his
TA
evh
etre

It is not long since the Irish newspapers told
as that Mr. O'Connell had reconciled those con-
tending factions in the South of Ireland that meet
at fairs and funerals, and on other public occa:'
sions, to knock out each other's brains, " for the
honour of ould Ireland," and for the mere plea-
sure and amusement which mutual destruction
affords them. From the same authority we learnt
a great deal about the reformation of those fero-
cious clans, and the fraternal embraces which
their respective chiefs bestowed on each other at
the bidding of Mr. O'Connell, who, to his titles
of " liberator" and " agitator," added that of
" grand pacificator," while his' flatterers) ascribed
to his eloquence effects that rivalled the Miracles
of Orpheus in taming savage natures, and sooth-
ing the fierce passions into the most harmonious
tranquillity. At the time that such wonders
were performed, " Emancipation," which was to
carry in its train all the healing influence of ge-
nerous policy and all the arts of civilization, had
not yet been obtained. It was contended that if
the mere hope of " Emancipation" could have
such humanising influence on the Irish peasantry
as to make them forego their barbarous feuds,
and renounce the savage pleasure of inflicting
wounds and death upon each other in the way of
periodical pastime, the realization of that" hope
must be productive of perfect and lasting-tran-
quillity. No sooner, however, has “-Emanci-
pation been conceded, than we hear again of
those ferocious clans going forth to battle, with
even more sanguinary violence than before,
and only uniting when the police dare to
interrupt their inhuman sport, and drive
them from their outrageous folly. What has
become of all the nonsense that was published
about Mr. O'Connell's " pacification of the
clans," and the moral blessings which were to be
the immediate consequence of that measure,
which was described by all its ad rocates as the
" one thing needful" for Ireland ? We would
not have people blind themselves—the evils
affecting the condition of the Irish population
lie much deeper than what Emancipation can
cure ;—we often said so before, and daily ex-
perience confirms our opinion. But we think no
small blame attaches to the Government in not
taking effective measures to suppress at once,
and punish, the actual violence of all parties.
When a mob consisting of several hundreds, or
perhaps some thousands, engage in furious con-
flict, armed with all sorts of weapons on which
they can lay their hands, it is a- bad mode of re-
storing peace to send in among them a few
mounted policemen, whose interference only
serves to exasperate, without being able to over-
awe. The consequence.. 4 ;that the- fury of the
contending .parti&-ir.jttyne4.4 'front -each -.-ot her,
and directed against the police, who are obliged
to fly for their lives, and: at last compelled to
fire in their own defence. This is not the way
to prevent, but to provoke, bloodshed. A force
sufficiently strong to strike terror at once into
the disturbers of tipeace ought to be em-
ployed on such occasions : weak and ineffectual
attempts to repress such outrages are worse than
not interfering at all.—Morning Herald.
A claim was set up, a few days since, by a
Member of Parliament, of being exempted, as
such, from serving upon Juries, but which was
overruled, most wisely as we should judge, by
Sir Nicholas on the ground that, Par-
liament not. being-assembled, no reason for such
exemption could "exist: We forgot who it was
who made this rather out=of-the-way claim of
privilege, and thereage we can mean nothing
personal when we remark, in passing, that it is
rather to be lamented, as one of the signs of the
times, that English gentlemen of the present day
should endeavour to avoid those duties, as
onerous, which their ancestors deemed it their
pride and honour to fulfil. It affords, we are
sorry to say, a specimen of that selfishness
which is the too-prevailing characteristic of the
age in which we live ; and of a disposition to
convert privileges which were meant to be for

bati
inte
vet,
Ph;

This

The Belfast Northern Whig of Thursday
last observes, with regard to the late Orange
outrages—
" It would be both unjustifiable and untrue to
•r;- ,-attempt to screen the Magistracy
.of this province
from the heavy responsibility under which they la-
bour, when they are arraigned before the liar of
their God and their country. They may attempt
to stifle the reproaches of a self-convicting con-
science by whatever system of sophistry they can
call to their aid; they may balance the account of
life and death, by fleeing for safety into the quirks
loop-holei of a loosely-jointed Act of Parlia- ,
ment ; but we tell them, the world holds them mo-
rally guilty of the blood that has been so profusely
shed; and the cries of the widow and the fatherless
will reach their uneasy pillow in the silence of
night, when the stings of an accusing conscience
shall awaken them to a due sense of the deep and
heavy responsibility they have heaped on their own
heads."
The first step which ought to be taken in
Ireland is to strengthen the Executive by the
appointment of Magistrates dependent on Go-
vernment, and accountable for the peace of their
districts. Among a civilized people like the
English, it is of little consequence, as far as
order is concerned, who are Magistrates. But
in a country like Ireland, torn to pieces by fierce
factions, the execution of the law should be
placed in hands capable of making themselves
be felt. An Unpaid Magistracy is of all Ma-
, 4istracies the very worst for such a country.-
130141er should not be entrusted to partizans, be-
cause injustice in the garb of authority is more
keenly felt than in any other. But in a dis-
turbed district all are partizans, except the timid,
who, if invested with authority, are afraid to
exercise it, lest they should thereby become
marked men. Men who are not connected with
the neighbourhood, who can have no vengeance
to gratify, are far more likely to act with
fairness and decision. In the Italian Repub-
lics it was a rule that. the Magistrates should al-
ways be strangers, to guard against the partiali-
ties of blood and connections. The weakness
of the English is in supposing that what suits
them suits every other people. They forget that
when they themselves were rude and ferocious,
like the Irish, a different system prevailed from
that which now prevails. If the turbulent
• Barons and their la less retainers had been in-
dulged in the same liberty which .is now allowed
to the Irish, order would never have been esta-
blished. It is a mistake to suppose that a people
like the Irish can be without factions and dis-
" Order. Were there no Orange disorders, some
Other cause would speedily be found out. Do
we not find in districts where the people are all
- of
,one religion that they still fight ? If they
•,..are not Orangemen and Catholics, they are
,e.. White Hens and Black Hens ; they are Red
b. 7 Vests or Black Vests; they are Limerick Men
or Clare Men ; they are from this Province or
that Province. In this metropolis we find that
othev are under an invincible necessity of break-
ing each others' heads every two or three weeks.
-We one day asked a police man, who had suf-
fered a good deal in a row in St- Giles's, what
'Was the occasion of it ? " We have been en-
deavouring to find out the cause of their_quar-
rels these thirty years, and are just as wise now
as at the beginning," said the man. People of
this kind must feel the strong hand of power.—
Severity- produces order, and order leads to civi-
, _lization, and the blessings that follow in its train.
But it is vain to hope for these, if we continue
to let faction loose on faction. The Duke of
Wellington has too much good sense to imagine
that the Irish are to be preached into peace.--
Morning Chronicle.
The fall of Silistria, with the previous victory
obtained over the Grand Vizier, will enable the
aussians to. withdraw with credit from a war,
been to them peculiarly ruinous and
.--tipprofitabie. It...would seem, that the Emperor
Nicholas has manifested the most pacific dispo-
sitions; and the impression at Vienna and Paris
is~ tom= peace will soon be concluded. A war

point d'appui on which they may fall back at
any time, if necessary, and enables them at
the same time, to advance in any direction
which they may consider likely to prove advan-
tageous. The whole of the country, in fact,
which lies between the Danube and the Balkan
is noN within the grasp of the Russians; and
What is sill more alarming, Shumla is said to be
closely invested. About this enterprise the
Turks would, perhaps, have cared but little, had
they been aware of its approach ; but we fear that
here, as well as with respect to the battle of the
11th, they have been taken somewhat by sur-
prise, and that the fortress, however well it may
be garrisoned with men, is not sufficiently sup-
plied with provisions to endure a long siege.-
The Russians, therefore, have, for the present,
the best of the campaign ; and nothing less than
a march upon Adrianople, or the capture of the
capital itself, is, in consequence, expected. That
the Russians will attempt it, there can be no
doubt ; that they will be successful is altogether
another question. Shumla has ere now been
invested and besieged for months ; and at the
end of the siege the Russians have always found
it convenient to seek shelter on the banks of the
Danube. It may be starved, but it will not be
readily taken by force ; and notwithstanding the
unexpected reverses of the Turks, we augur too
well both of the spirit of the Sultan, and the
national ardour of his subjects, to doubt that
some great effort will not be made to relieve it.
But with regard to the rejoicings of our cotem-
poraries on the taking of Silistria, if they mean
that it will lead to peace, they greatly deceive
themselves. Nicholas is as ambitious as the
Sultan is proud and obstinate ; and however the
former may pretend to negotiate for peace, we
have the most positive conviction that he has as
much sincerity in doing so, as the Sultan's Lieu-
tenant in listening to his overtures at Shumla.
Nicholas will continue to demand more than the
Sultan will deem it proper to concede ; and not-
withstanding the anxious wish of the English
and French Ambassadors to bring about a peace,
we doubt not, that, ere long, all Europe will be
called in to settle the quarrel.—Morning Ad-
vertiser.

Mr. SIMKINSON would not object to the Com-
mission, but thought, if the Court should grant the
order, it would at the same time call upon the plain-
tiff to pay into Court the sum of 1,400/. The fact
was, the vessel was seaworthy on quitting England,
and it was owing to the Captain that she had been
condemned and sold. The Lest proof of this was,
that the vessel had been sold for 6,600 guilders, had
been repaired at little expence, and was now trading
in the East Indies. She had been repaired at diffe-
rent times lately, and at considerable expence, and
was perfectly seaworthy. on quitting England. At
that time she had been surveyed by Mr. Mitchell,
surveyor to Lloyd's, and declared seaworthy.
Motion granted, and the half of the amount o!
insurance to be paid into Court.

APPREHENSION OF ROBINSON, THE

NOTORIOUS BANK ROBBER.

This man, who has been concerned in numer-
ous Bank robberies, was apprehended in Ply-
mouth, together with four of his gang, and
Daniel Forrester was sent off yesterday to that
place from the Mansion-house, intelligence hav-
ing been received in the morning.
It appears that a formidable gang_ of house-
breakers have been at work for some time, in the
neighbourhood of Devonport. Houses were
broken open and plundered of money and plate,
and the authorities were convinced that the
thieves were of the highest order, as they never
took trifles. So serious were these depredations
at last become, that it was found necessary to
hire private watchmen to protect property. Still,
however, the depredations continued. Ellis, the
officer, accidentally saw Robinson in the streets,
and ascertained that he was courting the servant
maid of Messrs. Hodge and Norman, the
bankers. The officer immediately suspected the
object of the courtship, and means were taken to
give additional security to the banking-house. •
A quarrel among the thieves discovered a plot,
which otherwise would probably have succeeded,
notwithstanding all the precautions. Mr. Hus-
band, the .banker, received a communication

EXTRAORDINARY THEFT.—A decently-dressed
female, named Maedermot, was placed at the bar,
charged with having stolen a piece of bacon, value
five pence.
The prosecutor, who lives in Middlesex-street,
Camden-town, said that he had suspicion of her in-
tention from her mintier of examining his goods, and
he was jammed by a lamp-lighter, who WIle; stand-
ing near, that she had secreted the bacon. Upon
her person when searched were found nine shillings
and some coppers. When culled upon for her de-
fence, she stated that her husband was the late
editor of a Dorchester Paper, and was at present
one of the contributors to the Age, in the pay of a
Mr. Westmacott, and her object in taking the bacon
without previous payment was to have her husband's
opinion of the purchase, and, if approved, to return
and settle.

~`~ b'.
.~.. x .

the benefit of the represented into a mere per-
sonal badge of the representative. We do not
know whether the Chief Justice would have
proceeded to fine the Member in question had
he continued to insist upon his privilege ; but
we believe he would have been fully justified in
so doing. Nearly all the learning upon the sub-
ject of the privileges and exemptions to which
Members of the House of Commons are en-
titled, is to be found in the first volume of the
late Mr. .Hatselfs Precedents; but not one
word is there even in the work of this great
stickler for their rights, as to the exemption in
question, which, therefore, we are entitled to
suppose had either been never mooted, or had
been held to be untenable. It has been argued,
absurdly enough, in support of this claim, that
the exemption from arrest bears an analogy to
this, and that, because a Sheriff cannot shut up
a Member of Parliament in prison, he has there-
fore no right to put him into a Jury-box. But
the truth of the matter is, that the first of these
exemptions is odious enough, and might much
better be itself abolished, than extended by ana-
logy. We are sorry to say (but we say it be-
cause we believe it) that the indifference which
ON Legislators have long shown to our infamous

from one of them, who had been refused an
adequate participation in what was going for-
bard, stating that a robbery was regularly
arranged—the lucks of his doors, or of those
of the neighbouring banker's having been
matched with keys, and the day appointed being
Sunday. The communicant admitted that he
was induced to make this disclosure, in conse-
quence of the refusal of his friends to give him
a share of the swag that was daily divided. The
servant girl, who at first denied that she had a
lover, upon being pressed, acknowledged that a
strange gentleman had been paying her attentions
for some time—that he was very anxious in his
inquiries about the hours at which the family
were at home—and that she told him they went
to chapel every Sunday evening. Foiled in this
object,the thieves were not at all prevented from
attempting to make up for the disappointment.
Robinson went into a public-house, and made
parlour,sif ner.'of
an(l left the house,
inquiries of the landlord about a small
While they were talking together, four
respectable appearance came out of the
and Robinson soon
afterwards departed. The landlord immediately
perceived that his drawer had been broken open,
and robbed of 100 sovereigns. The five thieves
were soon apprehended at an inn at Plymouth,
where they were drinking. Some of the money,
which happened to be marked, has been identi-
fied. It appears that Robinson has been for
some time wanted, according to the Police slatig,
for business which he executed in London. The
courting system is one which the London thieves
are much in the habit of practising. Robinson, it
appears, is an assumed name.

The Magistrate not crediting this statement, con,
signed the case to the opinion of a Jury.

UNION-HALL

Yesterday a young man, named Stone, residing in
Nelson-square, was charged with having committed
an assallt on Clarke, who is employed as square-

keeper.
The complainant stated that on Friday evening
he saw the defendant within the railings of the square
letting off fire-works. Having received directions
from several of the gentlemen residing in the square
to prevent the practice, he went up to the defendant
and told him civilly the orders he Ind received on
the subject. The defendant, instead of paying any
attention to the communication, treated it with de-
rision, declared that he should do as he pleased; and
when told that if he persisted in it he would render
himself liable to be taken to a police office there to
answer for his conduct, he sneeringly replied that
he did not care for the Magistrates, for they were a
pack of old washerwomen, for whose authority he
cared not a straw. He was then preparing to let
off a Roman candle, when Clarke ran towards the
defendant, who immediately ignited the fire-work,
and it exploded close to the square•keeper's face,
who said that he had a narrow escape of losing his
sight. As it was, his hat was injured, and he pro-
duced a portion of the lining, which was very much
singed by the exploding of the Roman candle.—
Moreover, added Clarke, he afterwards collared and
struck me on the breast.

MAGISTRATE—You should have laid your cane
about this young man's back at the time; his having
been dressed better than the generality of lads who
indulge in the dangerous practice of letting off fire_
works should not have prevented you from punish_
ing him on the spot.
A Solicitor, who attended for the defendant, said,
that the square-keeper was known to encourage
young boys in the practice he now so loudly com-
plained of. In fact, he was the head and front of
this description of offence himself, although he se-
lected Master Stone as the victim on this occasion.
When he fist remonstrated with the defendant, and
told him that several gentlemen in the square had
desired him not to permit persons to let off fire-
works, Master Stone asked for the name of any in-
dividual who had given such orders; this request,
however, was rejected by the square-keeper, and the
former considering it an untruth, certainly pursued
what he was about.

MAGISTRATE—NeIson-iquare is a thoroughfare,
and it is highly improper to permit fireworks to be
discharged from any part of it. Horses have been
frightened by such amusements, and people have
lost their lives in consequence.
The defendant declared that the square-keeper
was the first aggressor, he struck him before he let
off the Roman candle.

Thii assertion was positively denied by Clarke.
The M.AotsTRATE asked the square-keeper whether
,he meant to prosecute the defendant, and the answer
being in the affirmative, Master Stone was held to
bail to answer the charge at the sessions. •

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CHURCH DISCIPLINE.-A young Minister,
resident in this town, and connected with a religious body
whose canons respecting the connubial movements of its
young preachers are somewhat obnoxious to their Elysian
notions of the blessedness of the marriage state, has re-
cently been subjected to extreme mortification and disap-
pointment by the peremptory fiat of his "superintend-
ant." The reverend swain's time of probation (four
years) expins in aliout a month, when, according to "
ecclesiastical law, he will have.attained sufficient years of
discretion to be allowed to contract matrimony. A fort-.
night ago, however, it pleased Providence to afflict the
intended bride with sudden illr.esa, when her betrothed:
quick "as the wings of love" could bear him, set off,
sans ceremonie, to a sea-port in the South, the resident'', )
of his adored invalid. The young lady was naturally re-
vived at the presence of her future spouse. The latter
having effected so rapid a cure, as well aviireading a re-
lapse, should he withdraw the solace of his affection--
c nsiderintr also the near approach of the day nn which
they might legally be made one flesh, as well as the FreatA
distance he had travelled, and the great economy of time'
and expense it wou'd effect,' persuaded his love to agree to'j,
their union. On the morning of the auspicious day, ;,‘
when coaches were in waiting, ladies in bridal attire, the
baked meats laid in the. most inviting profusion, and the
Porfirnouth ringers expecting to crown the amorous pair
with a merry peal—the postman marred all the anticipal
Lions of felicity by presenting a letter from his Reverence's
circuit Bishop, requiring him forthwith to return home in
a state of *lngle blessedness, on pain of banishment from
the ministrations of the Church! The lover, like a
Chtistian, obeyed the mandate, and posted the same day
to Manchester ; while his disappointed and disconsolate
bride was left to sing, in the language of BURNS--
" Georgey's ta'en the parting kiss,
O'er the mountain- be is gore;
And with him is a' at: bliss,
Nought but griefs with me remain."
—Manchester Paper.

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