Star.
London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

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0111:414. •
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PA • .OF THE BRITISH
• ''",EMPIRE.
BATH HERALD, JAN. 22.
AIIRIVALS tan Wsw.---Tbe Bishop of Cionftn, Lady Durbin and
family, Lady Derby and family, Hon. Miss Crocker,--Gee. Peachy,
Col. Stockpole, Lt.-Colonel Elton, Lt.-Col. Graydon, Major Willi-
ams, Captains Hood, R. N. Johnson, R. N. Tobin, R. N. C. B. Ar-
thur. Black, Edwards. Fitzgerald, Hillman, Hamilton, Stevenson,
Trollop, Lieut. Freestun—Dr: Young, Dr. Tucker—Rev. Mr. Bey.
mer, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Rev. Mr. Gale, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Kavensnaw, Rev. 0. Williams, and the Rev. MrWild.
Bans Roamer..-The admirable project for the warrant* of the
Bath waters from the Hot Cross Bath into this Hospital, by a steam
power, which has been for many months in progress, was completed
on Tuesday last, and has been so successfully carried tato effect that the
temperature of the water in the open bath is 111 degrees. being mall
two or three degrees lea than that of the water in the cylinder in Hot{
Bath Street.
That very elegant piece of architeetute, the new Church at Welliag.'
ton, will in stew weeks be ready for Divine Service. On Thursday Ista,
we were highly gratified in hearing the judic.P. hichiously di
had splayed to
been erectsnes of thdl
e'
organ, the gift of E. A. Sanford, Esq. M w just
by Mr. Crabb, of Exeter.
HORTJCVLTUR•L SOCIET T.—Mr. Miller, the honorary secretary
of the Bristol Horticultural beciety, has received a communication
from the secretary of the London Horticultural Society, stating that
there will be a public exhibition of fruit at their garden in June next,
at which a number of medals will be awarded. It is not intended that
the exhibition should be confined to the members of the London
Society.
A beautiful male bittern was lately shot in Kinpwood, C6Bllll-11
bury, and has been presented to the Bristol Institution. Several of'
these hitherto uncommon birds were shot in that neighbourhood, and
in other places, daring the late severe weather.
BRISTOL COLLEO3.—On Monday last, this Seminary was opened;
on which occasion, the Principal, Dr. Jerrard. and the Deputy Via.
Principal, Mr. Butterton, were introduced to the Pupils, thirty-four in
number. In the evening, a public dinner was held, at which Dr. Car.
rick presided. He was supported on the right by Mr. Sheriff Protheses,
the Principal and Deputy Vice-Principal of the College; on his left by
R. Bright and C. Pinney, Ear'. and Col. Jerrard, father of the Pried.
pal ; Mr. S. S. Wayte and Mr. F. Ricketts acted as Vice-Presidents.
A deputation from the City of Salisbury, consisting of the Rev. Mr.
Greenby, of the Church of England; the Rev. Messrs. Good and Set.
trey, D.ssenting Ministers, and James Whiunarsh, Req. attended at tbe
Home Office on Tuesday with a petition to his Majesty, signed by up-
ward' of 2,000 most respectable persons, including the Mayor, the ca-
nonic residentiary, and the clergy of the Cathedral (with the exception
of a very few individuals), \praying that mercy might be extended to the
unhappy men condemned so die.—Why should Ministers give the peo-
ple so much trouble ?
Upwards of 800 have been subscribed for the purpose of setting the
unemployed poor to work, in improving the entrance to the town of
Weymouth.
At the Worcestenbire County Sessions, last week, Sam. Lewis was
sentenced to seven years' transportation, for cutting off and stealing the
hair from the manes and tails of a colt and gelding. The colliers at
Hawarden, and throughout North Wales generally, have accommodated
their differences with their masters, and returned to their work at ad.
vanccd wages.
A malignant fever has broken out in the gaol of Haverfordwest, in
the county of Pembroke, and the magistrates are at a loss what steps to
take with the prisoners.
MA RRIED.— At St. Peter's Church, Hereford, Lieut. F. Allen, to
itlary, second daughter of Mr. Jos. Payne, of that city.
DIED.—Mr. Thomas Cruse, land-surveyor, Hampton-row.—ln
Augusta-place, Weymouth, aged 73, the Rev. John Hopkins, M.A.
tormerly Fellow and Tutor, of Christ College, Carnbridge.—Mrs.
Phene, wife of N. P. Phene, tsq. of Melksham, aged 52.—At Babb'.
combe Bay, Devon, George Whitehead, Esq. son of the late George
Whitehead, Esq. of Weston House.—At his seat at Foxeote, War-
wickshire, Francis Canning, Esq. long distinguished as a friend of den
iihcrty.
COVENTRY HERALD, JAN. 21.
Infant Schools are about to be established in the city.
ASSOCIATION OF TEL FIUINDO OF TIM PLOPLE.—A very on.
merously attended general meeting of the friends of this Association,,
was held in this City on Monday evening lan, Mr. Lloyd in the chair.
The aim of the speakers was principally to diffuse correct information
on the all-engrossiog topic of the ballot. Front the Report read by the
Secretary it appears that the association has circulated one tract, two
handbills, and one posting bill—all on the Ballot. Upwards of 30
individuals joined the association.
DIED.—On Saturday last, in his 72d year, Samuel Whitwell, F2l
senior alderman of this City. He was elected Mayor in 1800,
again in 1828 and 1829.—0 n Sunday last, in his 76th year, the Rev
Henry Burton, A. M. Vicar of the paddies of Atcham aniMadeley.
Salop--On the 4th inst. at Blyborough-hall, Leicestenhito, Louisa,
relict of the late P. J. Luard, Essq...-On the Bth lost. at Swinnerton,
hall, Staffordshire, aged $9, lla, daughter of the Hon. James Dor-
mer, younger son of John Lord Dormer.
CHELMSFORD CHRONICLE, JAN. 21.

Yesterday, a numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants,
owners, and occupiers of land, in the Liberty of Havering-atte-Bower,
was held at the Court House, Romford, (the High Steward in the
chair), to determine upon the propriety of presenting a Petition to the
House of Lord', for " an alleviation of the present system of collecting
tithes in that liberty.** Mr. Wellesley, who had signified his inten-
tion to be present, did not arrive until nearly two o'clock, when the
business commenced. After considerable discussion, the petition, which
had been previously presented to the House of Commons, was nowt.
mously adopted; and it was agreed that it should be presented by Lard
King, Mr. Townsend, the tithe agent of the present Incumbent, took
an active part in the discussion.
Chelmsford soup society is now in full operation. Soup and Meng
are distributed twice a week at one-half of the cost price to 363 famines.
amounting to nearly 2,000 persons.
CHELMSFORD PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.—Mr. Neale delivered
another and a very interesting lecture on Geology, in which !sedan:dila i
the structure and arrangement of the Medial Order, comprising the
Coal Measures, or Independent Coal Formation of Warner.
Yesterday the thirteen prisoners convicted at the late Quarter Ses-
sion were removed from the convict gaol, and forwarded to the Leviathan
hulk at Portsmouth, preparatory to their being transported beyond the
sees.
Mr. Quitter, a large practical farmer, of Walton, in Suffolk, in a let-
ter addressed to the Editor of the Ipswich Journal, makes the following
observations upon Lord NUgent's Bill :
" I can show that the farmers never wanted the inclination, whenever
they had the power, to employ the Labouring Poor, as that class have
frequently of late expressed. I shall exemplify tile point by taking
the Report of a Select Committee in the 48 Parishes in Blythhtg Hun-
deed, to examine into the various heads of expenditure in that incor-
porated Establishment for seven years, from Faster 1810, to Raster,
1817, from whence it appears that from twenty-three shillings to six pound:
six shillings and oinepence was the utmost rum paid in any one year.
. till in the third quarter of 1816, when 1,2791. 16e. 6d. was expended
for unemployed poor, and, that lifter the harvest in 1816, when agri-
culture revived a little, in the corresponding quarter of that year, It was
reduced nearly .1,0001. This shows that the farmers are ready to find
employment, when they are furnished with the means of doing it. Lewd
Nugent's Bill is to be considered a voluntary law to those perishes
which like to use it, or rather to make that measure legal which delay
declares (and ever must be) Mega : and being voluntary is no km ob.l
jectionable, for it may be used arbitrarily where it ought not, and not
used where it might be less oppressive from the shortness of population
and increased employment.
COLCHESTER, JAW. 20.—0 n Monday last, a meeting of the hilts.
bitants was held at the Moot Hall, William Smith, Esq. Mayor, in the
Chair, for the purpose of petitioning the legislature for the repeal of the
duties on seaborne coals. A petition was unanimously agreed to.
The receipts of the Norwich Musical Festival, for 1830, amounted I
to 51711. Bs.—the expenses, to 46361. 14s. 7d. Balance in favour of the,
Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, 636 L 13s. 6d.
Mr. Long Wellesley has given forty acres of rich land in the perish
of Ovington, Essex, tor the benefit of the distressed agricultural labour-
ers in that district. What Mr. Wellesley has given rent-free, Mr.
Fisher, the incumbent, has made tithe-free. What an example !
CURLS/SWORD MARKET, Jaw. 21.—T0-day Barleys spin advansed
—the samples calculated for malting were very scarce. The show if
Wheat was by no means large; that fit for grinding was dearer, sat
the demand brisk. The wetness of the season is so unfavourable to the
latter in particular, that much offered was cold and out of condition.
Per Quarts* Wheat, white, 72s to 89s ; Red, 64e to 76s ; Barley, nil
to Ms ; Oats, 25% to 28s.
SALE or Wour.s.—Yesterday evening, a sale of Australian, Tas-
manian, German, Spanish, and other wools, took place at Ganaway's
Coffee-house. The large room was crowded to excess. There were
offered about 400 bales of Australian and Tasmanian wools, which sold
cent. on the last sale prices.
Wools of good quality realised
sorts of Australian reeed from
wools sold well.
•Butcher, Esq. of Frog Hall, to Miss
Thompson of Ely.—At Hawelsed,
Wickliarnbrook, to Betsey, &Men
Esq. of Stanfield.—At
Market, to Marianne, eldest dersho
ant Idajendie, Esq. eldest WS of
Castle, to Frances, eldest ew
Lngenhoe, John Sergeant Nenzakt,
second daughter of Themes (.up
Hoddy, wife of the Rev. Wm.
only a few hours after, Mr. lloddy'
3, flush, the wife of Mr. Bernard
• Ashby, Req. and daughter of the

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late John Morris, Iraq. of Ampthill—at Hackney, OS, Mrs. ellhaboth
Risher, mild of thee late Rev. Natal Fisher, D.D.—ia
tbridge,.l. J. Ibbotson, Esq. student of St. IPowsraftillirred.
mloanington, Esq. Wide", of Lynn, Norfolk, oroloolloollikonsa—ar
Fe,
Lieutenan‘Jenkin, R.N. second son of the late Abraham JllO.
illik—aged 104, Mn. Crider, of Babgelizsthe Rev. wows
.A. rector of Norton, Buliblk, perdnappinon.
(Sada Joshua Smith, Bart. of Buttons, in this eenseysegsd N
NORTHAMPTON MERCURY, hit. 22.
a Moss of the Town of NatiesthPloo, the likb of January,
to E
walibe et the expediency of smehienkg ibe Legiihture for an *-
fretted Wan in the Cemmenit Wiese sf Pastiassoi; R. I. /Bod-
kin. Ns+ Mayor, in the eh" • was °resolved unashhensly—That
this orserty *um enibring mire sarisilisM 'Mk smssissat sa tits ads
oizzaisissisas, ais Istasaynett laths aissautafaillSllllllllll
dike, as itautshakedsglimatioaot hog satin astmagast
vaasiltd =Mho' sif the pubis sass= Is min paces,
and eralsess aitte a puled of lam yaw af un-
=pied.% pease, Offienhissood sathessassmsnts hitherto unknown in
i4ibithe co manuiatemisgvaud agrioaltmol brandies of Whom,
othasisologs and dimmest =rut the covratrz.—ffing 61,
present arum et ssipcssentstiso is ,pedal, and nnerpilleble ;
thespians with ersaily any inhohlinols are aled to them imiabers
to PirAWINII4. What other towns, populous and wealthy, ass SEW
that Anparsantplivilege ; and that in sense boroughs the itsalikathis
of elseetrire so regurdid, thata large tifilMtion °rat, NW".
and eolighomoll beessobelders are exdoded from • exercise ot tbe
elective franchise, and that a my etheidderable number of the members
of the House ot Commas an retuned through undue ladnence. That
it is the opinion of this meeting, that such a reform In Padhasent as
.ahall remove the abuses which have crept into the ssassitudaral msa
sentatios, Is not only desirable, but essential to the treLbalag of so.
i clay, the maintenanoe•of the public tranquillity, and the meatablish-
• ing the prosperity of this country. That to obtain a fair, honest, and
efficient representation of the people, so as to satisfy tttbete g rows-
dons of the country, it is necessary that the elective inn shoal be
more equally dibuted, aad that the elector should be elbethally pro.
tested in the free, perfect, and unbiassed exercise of his important pri.

vilErge Peach, Esq. said.—Whatever difference of opinion may exist
as to the measures best calculated to promote the well be and pros.
perity of the country, there are scarcely two opiniuns on the question of
the necessity of Reform in Parliament. I consider the people of this
country have not that weight in the House of Commons which they
ought to have, and Ida hope to live to see the day when they will be
restored so that to which they are entitled. (Loud cheers.)
C. Whitworth, Req. seconded the resolution. Ministate were
to support Parliamentary Reform, and he hoped that not only thtleati
ing, bat the whole country would give them every snip, set In**
power. He concluded by expressing a fervent hope that amp wadi be
unanimous In support of the petition for Parliamentary Rehm
T. Howes, Esq did not hail the accession of the prowl* WNW, is
office with the gratification evinced by some. It was the radio If um•
form, and that question only which had placed them in the DORMS=
they held. He hoped that when It was brought forward in the house,
it would not terminate in a partial reform, and that they might not at a
future time be troubled with it when matters of greater importance re-
quired their consideration. He did not see that economy bad been car-
ded to a greater extent by the present ministry, than was pro-
posed to be effected by the late. He did not anticipate the
a.Lan.ATowt results expected by many from their acts. As
the borough of Evesham, which they might have &dean-
areed7and by so doing given an earnest of their future intentions, they
suffered the subject, when agitated in the House, to pass almost un-
noticed. He regarded Lord Althorp as an honest, upright men, and
who, to the utmost of his power would honourably discharge the duties
of his office; indeed his Lordship was the only man In the Ministry on
whom be fels inclined to place much reliance.
Mr. Damns said—When we look round, and view the state to
Which the country is reduced, we must feel it is from a want of pro-
of the people in the Commons House of Parliament.
pro-
par of the community were properly represented, our
altuellen have been very different Few persons have had better
oppeetnetass of being acquainted with the state of the town, and it Is
WO= are few places where a reform in the method of
Zillirmsee mosseary, or where it would be attended with more be-
Wild DEM A reform is loudly called for throughout the kingdom,
and Wham ameba the state of the representation must see incontro.
ma& his besupport of the assertion. In many places possessed of
sp eleetitme, they are carded on by a system of gross and &grant err.
moon on the part of the candidates, and of demoralisation
or that of the electors. Corrupt electors make choice of
Improper perms, who, in their turn, must be ever expected
to be ready to sell dearly what they have so dearly bought.--
J. HINDMAN, 14 said that no portion of the lower Muss should be
nominated by the Peas ; for common sense end comma feeling as-
vi and them that it ought to be a real and true represented= of the
and of the people only. The interest of the national debt every
people,
knew must be paid, though be crusted in future no Housed
Commons would act upon the voting away large sums
of mousey, the interest of whicht= n)!;1 of
would have to pay. He
trusted that the demoralising system of impoverishing the country, by
norting wars, would be for ever abolished, bringing, as it did, di a.
pit, disgrace, and disgust upon the government. He would disfran-
chise all small boroughs, give Representatives to Towns of moderate
size, and let men who are taxed for the necessaries and commodities
of life have votes. The Constitution designed the Ham of Comm
to be the representatives of the people, and if the people possemsd net
the power of choosing than they were deprived of their rights.
The Rev. No Jonas eloquently supported the prayer of the peti-
tion. As reformers, they contended that what is called the House of

morons, was not justij entitled to that name. as it did not repeal

tbe and semi of the country. In some places a paean only
cooking a was entitled to vote; in others, the privilege was vested
in flannen, ore small portion of the inhabitants, whilst the mama fac-
• flanless, em the most important and intelligent part of
Mazted, tinnunity were left entirely Sarepresented. Many pleas scarcely
elected members, and some places which had no inhabitants
at dl also sent mambas to Parliament. (laughter.) We had no peat
mica to complain in this town, we amid send representatives
to Pediment ; but if only two or three paeans were to meet upon the
trioseem% erect a booth, and somelard or esquire go through t faros
of an election, to represent an old door case, with what feelings would
the inhabitants regard the sons?
Mr. Durden seconded the essolutien.
Mr. W. C. Heathcote, in rlig to repose the fifth resolution, said,
I am of opinion that this gqaatlw fe at the pleat moment of vital,
paramount, all.bnportant, Interest. bold in my hand,
reseludon, which contains two very important hams of die re.
form we want. The first rotas to the extension of the Melee
fratchise. (Hess.) lam by no mans a Mend to universal s
What I mean by extended franddes is, that this privilege should
nansferred from the boroughs, which from the lapse of ages and the
vleissituties of time, have fallen into decay, to the towns which have
risen in the scale of extent and importance ; and that these cities and
boroughs where only certain privileged individuals are allowed to vote,
should bethrown open. I think It equitable that in all places where
elections take place, all who pay in direct taxes to the anywise of the
state, and those who pay to the support of the poor, Meld path:4m
in the franchise. (Hear, bear.) With respect to the other
mentioned in my vosektion, it must be obvious to every thisk=lllBmirdr.
that to possess tilt privilege without the free power to exerts it, is tot
be placed in a woes sitsadon then to have. the *whim sally witlu,
held. Were I slanted as many me, under the necessity of vedng.to a
particular interest, primp *duel opposed to neryardples"=
raTgatz Madan as most I would be
oh* be plead in on& taatkn to be obliged to bells my.
twiL and barter away my cousins, or leas my bread I—(Lend eke re.)
finch a state of things must be regarded as a curse.
sr. T. line. Las that adhered the manias, and said that by mere
a -•*. at he had bed a piece et pePie put into leis hands. He must be
allowed to observe that than be very few who would net be stir-
prised at the proosedlop of that day. It was suggested that the hi-
lowing words, " that year pmdems pray that the security may be by
vote by ballot," he Mena in the prayer of the petition. (Haar.) Be
was an advocate far by balm, which was the only means deb.
taming a a* Fifty or WOOL bad been spent during the
last three elections la demoralising the people of this town.—lle knew
when his own vote was scarcely free, but he could now do as he pleased,
and speak out his °plasm He was well aware that agrees pan of the
poor had not the opportunity el doing as they wished—if a man ex-
pected to obtain certain privileges, he had very little papas of doing
so if he voted for his favourite candidate. The same was the ems own
with a portion of the mimosa It wee not alone the extension dies
franchise, but a chow in the mit of voting that was required. They)
had sent petitions to PmMimnt to extend the franchise to other Mess, I
but without en altseades in the system of voting, the inhabitants of Bice
mingham and other mains towns would be more injured than bene-
fited by the As now conducted he looked upon a regular
contested election as a disgrace and curse to the town in which it look
lAce.
Mr. John Stanton said, he was an unflinching and vo.
carp for voting by ballot. He thought that the present Cable*
in opinion upon that question, which It would be impossible Is my
into effect at the present time. Lord Althorp was hams es be their..
termined friend of the measure. Would any man have Med
years ago to say that such a meeting would be Data that day,27
that plate, to awes*. question of reform, of a complete tad dierpefjzt (Cheers.below them) The question of the ballot was el M
.
Mr. Mammon:a rose to explain, and spoke to dee Mewing
fat:—Seams England through, and you will not find a mere
admocate for the vote by ballot than myself—(hear)—for
the,Leginistme met what laws they will, they will mar
the,eactors a perfectly unblessed right in voting at elections,
adve the ballot. (Cries of " Why not petition for it ?")
The petition was carried amid loud applause, .a few hands'
bib ted in favour of distinedy mentioning the vote by ballet.
Three cheers for Reform having been given, the meeting broke

iMIMMOIN

-

NoIITHAMPTOII, Saturday.—What, as 64 to 741; Barley, 36. to
42, s Oats, to 25e; Beans. Ills to 41s. '
Kamm Haiaolieues, Tuesday.—Watt6Be to 74s ; Barley,
36e to 44a; Oats, !is to 26e; Beans, ars le 446 I Fine Flour, ;
Thirds, 6M; Malt, His; Bitter, lid. mad. per lb; Eggs, 12 for Is.
DIRD.-011 Ilalseday the lath Met. at hie mot at Upton ball, near
this tows, beloved, ethimest iinserely_biamted by his verynummens dole of Thor liansesil Wawa Uwe% Seq.
neiss et *elide Spew" BBashes,lienesst,use
dg his Mcgselfs sating Justin. allbe pease ilia the Meaty the upward.
of ihrty elfin. • Drat, Ussamant, and Veleilla of Whitllebury Po.
rest, Re." b des esely -pare 'lbis lies be wee tar emand years actively
surged in the WocitWise sid America, as/ had% the latter war
was akin plume at EL &dada won hi Os Ihth Regimen
of Many. Alba his Mad to 1140114 be wee, in 1803, appointed
Ihratemost.Cdeed ddie di ictimagiegik* ; and in 1813,
Lismemme.Callensi Osnmeadest stub
the- Cilitral Regiment of the Local
Mac Few piesems lime pod a mete active and useful life, in so
many aml various tiogsamesie r white be was constantly engaged to
serve his country as/ his Nadi s Ms services wen, at all times, at the
oommwd of poems of every deseripdea, who had always free access
his, in cessidisendas of which Ms loss will be long and deeply de.
W itgoy', died without bow be. socceoded* by his brother,
s USW= Watson Samwell, Req. in the family estates.
MANCHESTER AND SALFORD ADVERTIBIR,
Jar. 15.
It appears from tbe resisters at ebe Old Church, that during the
past year there have been 2,529 maniages, 11.i10 baptisms, and 1,110
burial&
A sweat meeting of the borougbreeve, mostabies. end burgesses of
the tows of Salford was held on Wednesday, at the Town Hall, the
boroughreen in the chair. Mr. &otberton wabsedited a motion, of
which he bad gives node., fir a committee to be appointed to wait
on the owners of maps to obtain their assent to pay the Wit:c-
rates for their respeedve tenants, according to a reduced sale at as.
sessment, laid down in the Salford improvement act. At the time the
present act was applied for, it was proposed to introduce a clause to
compel the *were °teenage, to pay thcrates, but :a very strong opi-
nion was expressed by lelluestial cottage owners, who took an active
part In obtaining the act, that if the scale of assessment was adopted,
the owners of that kind of generally, would, to save trouble
and expanse, pay the small suns alargad en their wants. For the
sake et unanimity the proposal was agreed to. He (Mr. B.) now
wished to ascertain whether the eagestadon then held out was likely
to be realised. Ho hit es math isserest ter the poor as those cottage
owners who expressed so much regard for them for be did not wish
the poor to pay the rata at all, be wished the lendlord to pay. Mr.'
B. thin stated that he ossesived theorises, owners could not in justice
refuse to pay, if they ossidsred the okeedes of the larger rate payers.
The gross number of msommosts is the township was 7652, the number
of assessments above 141. was 111110, and the nandssr et ill. under64ol.
If the 1250 ocenplen of larger WNW, who are &aged with 27841• of
the police rate, chose to give Slat, to thirowseri of the 6000 camps,
be had no objection. but he was deems red net to moist in ez
the rates front the poor, saib coirosty asddgmed ly the =
receiving his rent weekly Masa ear quarterly. The melba, after •
warm debate, was anis&
A few days ego a somerese esd highly rommtable modes ot the
Inhabitants ot Legit* sad odors from the odshhasilsg teuroshile
of Tothoordeo, HeptosMall. Exc. was hold at lambus% at which a
petition to both Houses of Pullman was agreed as, praying for a
fell, eMcient,end radial reform la the Commas' House of Paella.
mem." J.Weevers, the constable, presided.
Tin MANCIIMMI Comma Srunteas.—The spinners of Mr. OPCon.
sell and Mr. Murray, with the ea of 22 of the former's bands,
'still remain out. Messrs. Foolley's, rbottle's,' and Clerk's. lave all
returned to their work, foe the prices they tinted out at. The settle-
ment of the price-list, which we mentioned a few weeks ago, seethe
sew as distant as ever, as the operatives cannot apes upon any equalized
scale far the different counts. We believe the body of spinners intend
to persevere in their endeavoen to get the women discharged from all
the mills in which they are employed, unless dal are paid the mep's
nu .
pdces.
Wearies' Waexc—lt is gratifying to be to Stater that wea-
vers are very much wanted at present in Belton, and, in esmapwees,
the wages for weaving certain Vries have been advanced by souse
hewsecAL per au. The denied rrimS bee been roam &dog
the pima whets, than is smog years. It is to be hoped
they Inweraille Neale et Inds will the manutecturia pi yoy
lam a living prim se the hodddeg_weaver. .
POOL COTTON MA BT, Jai.'; •
The Cotton Market has been in a very dull and &dinky state
resitthe week, holders being very desirous if *alias, width has
our prices down gd in Brain, assi in American. from the
of this day week t SOO Brasil are takes for export, and NO
for speculation. The total sneaker of 141.611 private con.
tract are 11,11127 beep.
5941 Bawds, id to 7d ; 1201 Orioles, fid to 7d ; 165 fleiLkods,
lid to lad; 14•• Maranhao% 64 to 7d; abs Bahia, 6d to 7d; 715
Alabama', lid to 64 ; 502 Egyptise, ad to 6d ; 90 Demerara. M; 171.
Surat% 44 to 54 ; 1195 Bengal, 54 to od ; 'O4l Pantomime°, 7d ts, 94.
The Imports are—Bowods, 51160; Barbadoes,ll9.
EXETER ALFRED, JAN. 18.
A true bQ was returned ea Wednesday by the Grand Jury egilait-
Mass perseus for Rhodos and wiewfally aessenblOng •the panels ek
Banweg. &e. Fite have been easeieted, and sentenced to micas
mew of inemment so hard labour.
boar.
of Launceston are about to kohl a meeting for the
purposed parliament be favour of Parliamentary Reform
aey
sell the mewl= of the Elective Erasable, in that ho!
which asides upwards of MOO inbabitasts, only Bursas et
edam as Meddle go reprosested. Ea return of Aleshme mtkausir
summated. by a gemos, can be coosidered a represents*ci of any
party by the sinister.
At Lemessesso upwards of cue beadtod and fifty thallies ere sem.
plied with coals at 01)•41drd of the met price, milwll
to be me Lady Day.
Tbe ateliswall lately bided the requidtimiste Ist a osimp
otee=frotalf fdlecilag original letter
le "Id the Emma Mecums that I decline oesm,
noddies so ammroutly *owl as that of Which I have'
now the brikeee Se edstseibgp the_receipt Bat is a dem of public
commodes EM the proem, doteg as lam stem eqedaliy with the
pea
ce of this sy tithes et my tam I comes Gomm to set at
tbe and peg eater that bees se hogyily and be.
di sourably 'lt. by wmadeskg dlecomisa eta subject. at
a county the mid Wag te WAIN sod lime. and which,
moroomr,lt le she groom Agidaistradas stands pledged
to brim leeward IA t, where Moe it can he treated with
that tapper and discredon without which se sabre useful, or salutary
resulte, ens ensue.—Edward Swig
• Many hmillei from the of Bideford intend emigrat-
ing to North Awash" with vessels Wick leave that port in the
'PAW.
DI R D.— At Cosleigh near Barnstaple. aged 90 years, the Rev.
Boyce.—At T;sharrack, Mrs Humbly, relict of the late
Abraham Humbly. Eq.
WESTERN LUMINARY, JAN. 18.
O. Friday week. the sum of 9901 elves by the late Rev. L. Ica;
Tether. was distributed to tbe poor et Meehan
General Peachy ha seat a sealed booked pound% to be distributed
in tea and cads, mem the poor mows at Tomos. Mr. Bainbridge
has also come forward with a stand
The Burning Cll4, at Weymouth, burst Oink wish basted rage
last Thursday evening, and our Menem asses, that the Are and
lames were so vivid. as to amble Mos ee reed mei grits as 100 yards

Deseeeensm—llm Jokes Vaughn sod Alamos arrived at Der.
chaster • Illiesday abeessea. The Imam emseasseed on Tuesday
issadig, wed dosed the Mewls' day. Tesestramor el the prisoners
were seseleted et shelesylog throsidigmlidises. sad silt of obtaining
wag by faros lissesneo of death wee recorded against See, tee
west meespeed to mem yours' wansporemins, one ea two Tsars' im-
prhesiness, and the rentsiader a onlasonset far Maven parks&
The whale proasedinge Were of the meet coining nod Asmara( pa.
tore. The ear fur the removal of lb* OISRIONI was at the beck es-
trous to** Onsetdmose. sad woe eiwossied a crowd of as.
Maw. prime, shsers. and obSdron, NEM= for a glace of
Mlle emdasund Motives. The Pf the different
pude% as they pressed the heads :If t114:0001111 as stepped Into .1
the ear, wee truly heart.resdiNg.
Teo .atomics mode by Grids Mier, of Whimple, %phut the
blegletraisewi the Pre* sad Davenport divides, imputing to
them Maw wisdom tie discharge of their public duty, has pro.
dosed a Wee so the sake' hum the highly honourable magistrate,
, wise sets is that district.
The~O ieal Godard Cornwall, originally established by Dr.
Paris, hoe, resohed to erect a meausseet, composed of intim
epos the highest bill In this musty, to commemorate the sgpi=
smaadle 'adamants Pf their mtbni. Sir Humphry Davy.
Atillit/SH.—At Castle Hyde Cap t. A. Crawford, U.N.
to Sophie, daughter of the Rev. J. Mauer, of Rockville. 1
Lagos-sheep Truro. R. R. Mitch.; Esq. aged u.-
At Inlaid* Vicarage, the Reif. & Archer aged 3S—Anoo, youngestasuglasr of the Rev. W. f!lackho4t. of Trollops—At Coasbesmcis.
gat - - D. A. Brown. widow of H.
Wilssa, Ron. ar, Toe-
' Dr. WWoo, for.

8.
of judos is about
the boapltal of St.
Comm Camel& bald
ast of poriburso
.tiffs Waft bases
t Yuman ploperty.
,e equitable basis, and to
fatentlons of the founders

losoosogrn ;ff..
The large
Satz Wour.s..— ebatadoathery errenwoolini
. o m lan, German, Spanish,
Co -it room was crow
offered about 400 bales of Australian and '
briskly at an advance et from 18 to 20 per
I \ Thiremand for the country was active. '
o Ito. Lto ls. 1011. per lb. Some fine sort
,
1 2s. 2d. to 2s. 7d. per lb. Other wools sot
'lt MARRIED.--At Ely, Mark•Butehet
Mary King, daughter of Mr. J. Thom
- near Bury, Mr..lames Hinds, of wick
1 daughter of the late Batemirt 13igg, Esq.
Mr. Thomas Dyson, of Downham Marko
ter of Alexander Fraser, kl.D.—Ashurst
Lewis Majeodie, Esq. of Hedingham Cu
ter tilt John Grian, Esq.—At Langenhoe,
stirgeon, Moses, to Amelia Laura, itCOlll
Lsq. Langenhoe Ha.
DIED.—At Biklestan, 78, Mn. Ho
. ; Medd', Dissenting Minion ; and only a
in the 81st year of his age—aged 63, Sari
at Staines, 38, Sophia, wife of Henry Al
i ' •
t-
I ..t.
•
i
, ...1

gsv.77. bag liimair.ilivirum. aged: is, lan. D. ATllrien
eardislid Nowa. Epp—Aube boss of law larothest T. Wit
mug ft die pohit, Mrs. I)l.llThea, aged ?4, eldest daughter of
-- wady of Nevoaside.
&vies 4. TYNE MERCURY. JAR. 11
Thiieblie la be Rei*lo94 te 11114 shall a pp& set
lig:birt' to k POVia,
44 **Ali 01 OR POW. *AM of t
Pliderva to ni g*. *WWI Iliode&ol die Cato
311/2 till they ,sa Vli 'slop iii vaa rrietwed to *FOY foe all I
.Vk. MOOD tO .—*-t the eandiLy 0.1
s bale .. Ariiririntittlil, dtubirJ, *Om the
ty on a macre mum and eqtali
coke up. the polka of it aceording to the Jutentior