The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

IR THE I,OVAG -ENTHUSIASM
OF IRRIAND.
A public dialler was given to Mr. O'Connell, at
Newmarket, in the coenty of Cork, on the 30th Sept.,
is a testimony of respect and gratitude for his ever-
Boos to promote unanimity among all classes of his
conatrytwever Mr. O'Connell, on returuffig thanks,
eulogised the conduct of the King in his late visit to
inland. and its happy effects:—
o.
None," be said, " but ti use who lived in Ireland
• could properly calculate the value and importance
of spelt' a change ; and. surely 'tun to have felt
• and acknowledged so great a benefit, would chews
oh the pert of the Irish people a degree of ungrate-
fpl insensibility, of which they, never yet were ac
cased. If it *as manly and natural to revolt against,'
insult mod appreission, surely it was but honourable In
a..sationi.:tee 'inark what was kind, liberal, and'
• kale Mill* the pneest and warmest eipressimu
dlOphillflOgittltude. The people of Ireland did no
WID-400Mte people of Ireland, some how or other,
1101.0iiitIff the displeasure of a part of the English
prplku,kkili of a part of the English press, for the
manner in which they received and treated the King.
Certainly it was not one 1,1 the least curious occurrences
Of mo lets times to hear the Irish rebels (as they
were formerly called) vex ,t-Ncro by the loyal English
pr their attentiome to the A74,4;."1'he fate of poor
Irekoud was sadly distressing : when her people were
driven to arms by the most abominable oppression,
ttor were denounced as rebels; and when, by kind
peitmetit, the force of the national character broke out
into the enthmiiism of loyalty. they 'Were denounced
as servile and slavish; good or bad, tranquil or tu-
innltnoos, loyal or discontented, they were desined, it
would seem, never to please their charitable friends at
the other side of the water. But, seriously speaking,
he hoped that a little reflection would serve to con-
sieve that most thinking people,' that Ireland, with
respect to his Majesty, acted the only part she could
ilaye acted. or ought to have acted. The English
people should recollect the peculiar situation of Ire.
land ; they should recollect, that, independent of the
great political grievances of which they so loudly
complain, Ireland, has to contend with local and pe-
grievsnees subversive:of her peace, her morals,
and her prosperity. They should make allowances
for a people struggling against adversity, nor treat
them: too harshly because they hailed with an intensity
of feeling the lint I of sunshine which beamed
upon their dreary and forlorn state."

APOLOGY

COUNTRY MARKETS.

• --41...-

At Lewes corn-market, on Tuesday last, the prices
were :—.White wheat, 31. 165.; red, U. 12.. to 3/. Bs.
: %t Arundel corn-market the prices were :-11rbest
12/. to 17/. per load ; barley, 28s. to 335. per quarter;
oats, 216. to 244. per quarter ; sour, 16d. per gallon ;
yturtero loaf, Nil.; coals, 355. to 395. per chaidron;
Lay, 3!. ti 31.,11t5. per ton.
Oa •Tkarsday, was held at Chichester, the (heat
Statute fair ;which bas always been distinguished by a
large attendance and brisk business. These results,
however, were in a great degree counteracted this
year by a very h.ary rain, which continued during
the whole of the regnlar business hears, and which
Lod stir effect of conaWrobly curtailing trade. Of
cart colts there were some excellent strings. Hops,
in goo.l condition, retailed at 9J. per lb. 01 seed
wheat there was a large pitch : prices from 16/. ss.
to IV. 174. per load. flogs were in great plenty,
and at very moderate prices.
NORWICH, OCT. 2.—00 r corn-market on Saturday
was fully attended. A general disposition was
evinced to sell, but front the abundant supplies hrought
forward, a decline of from 2s. to 3a. was effected on
the new wheats.

Yanmorrit, Ore. 11.—Our Market has this week
been abundantly supplied with New Wheat, anti there ,
loing little disposition on the part of the Millers to
1u-chase, caner.' heavy sales at full 43.. to 64. per
quarter decline on the-ordinary samples ; but good old
seeds full as well as last week. Malting Barleys are
full 4s. per quarter cheaper, and the Ordinary
sorts Is. to 6s. Oats, Peas, and Beans are each 2s.
per quarter lower.
IaNS, Orr. 11.—We had a large supply of sll grain,
at mark .t on Tuesday. Old wheat is lower Is. to 2s.
and new ditto, 4s. to 51. per quarter. Barley, of the
best malting quality, may also be noted 2s. to 3s. per
qn trier lover ; and the black and stained samples so
notch more, and hut little businessdone at this decline.
Ira:vac:4 OcT. 11.—At our butter fair nn Saturday
the Supply was small and the sale dull. Prices from
4fis. to 441. per firkin. Cheese went at from 345. to
364. per wey, but few riles were effected.
Ilors —CasTrItIWRT, OCT. 12.—Onr hop market
on Wednesday last was well attended by buyers and
sellers, an 4 considerable purchases were wade at ad-
vanced priers. Bags fetched SSs. and we have heard
of !Ws. being offered. The calrulations on the defy
continue to lower ; and when we consiAler . how few. of
them are goo I in quality, we may reasonably surmise
that tine sianiples will still advance in price.
We have seen a statement in man.. papers, that some
hop-growers in the hundreds of Essex. have burnt the
sines witlo.nt gathering the crop. The reason assigned
i:, that the present low price will nut r.tionnerate them
fur the linty aid cost of picking. We shall be glad to he
informed u hich of the hundreds is alluded to, as there
are many wirer hops are not grown. We believe the
s ory to liave originated iu mistake, or to have been
the ievention of some travellor.—(Cheloollord Caron.)

The church of All Saints having been recently some-
what vnebithed, when several lonises were destroyed
by tire at the top of lligh-street : a Large eastern win-.
dow bas emerged from the obscurity and darkness in
which, fur many years before, it bad been enveloped.
This window. old people sae, once contained what was
accounted the most beautiful specimen of painted glass
which the city could exhibit. That, however, is com-
pletely gone. and that by design, as nut a vestige is
left ; the masonry only remains, and appears to he still
sonnet. We are informed that, under this, the'Work-
men have discovered an antique altar-piece, of very
carious' workmanship; but it appears that the whole,
both window and altar-piece, of which •no trace
is visible inside this church. through the position
of the present altar-piece, are aleout to be °fain,
eonslgeod to their late solitary gloom. This iv rev-,
*lair emitter for regret. and .we hope that good.isqii,
sad Oldie spirit- will dietite *Ai/ferret lime of Polak
la the pubes istereiteil.--OriefelpOptr4 P. "