The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

E STATEscm

. .
which; we have reaps 4o hilieri, will turn t tub_
better than thigtaiii of. many had lea theinlto a rehend.
Very few load, of iew. vats leave ;apps ed. this
Week, and the price is consequently little better
.than nontinal-L prime amities are considered worth
.12 shillugs„bnt some word has been sold as low
as 9 shillinfA -and, We eat, 8 shillii7s! Barley still
appears to be *beet 95.:9:1. but very little is coming
in. Fine floor has pdvanced considerably; Seconds
are now at .13s. to Jas. ; Sharps, and fine Thirds, 325.
to 365.; Middling and coarse Thirds, 255. to 365.;
Fourths, 18a.-td 22C. per bag ; the latter qualities in
little demand. Oatmeal 12s. to 13s. per cwt. Pota-
toes, iiid. to 811, the two stone basket, 31 to 31d. per
stone by the brg. •
SATURDAY, ONE o'Ctocx.--Butter, of which the
supply is large, has diclined about 2s per cwt. since
yesterday ; the general rate to farmers is now As. to
As. 6J.—and in a few cases 765. 2d. No brokeri'
parcels purchased. Wheat is full Is. lower since morn-
ing,, being an abundant market; 295. has been the top
price since about nitre o'clock, and only very good sam-
ples can now obtain so much ; a large proportion of.
the supply has sold from 255. to 28s. No change ki
Oats, Barley, or other articles.
The weather, we are happy to perceive, has improved
materially since our last. Only a few partial showers
have fallen from Wednesday night to yrsterday mons-
hie, since when it has been almost uniformly fine.-----
IliaterfiArd Chrowiele.)
The fine weather yesterday (Tuesday last,) most
have proved highly acceptable to the farmers of this
county, although a large quantity of wheat has
been so seriously injured by the late rains, that
we fear it will be worth very little in the market.
We hope our agricultural friends who possess kilns,
bare used them to dry the corn housed in a wet
state after having been thrashed, as they will find the
corn so dried to make excellent flour. The pea crops
are generally ruined throughout the county, by the
continued wet, and will be of little use to the grower
except for fodder; the beans bare also coffered. The
barley and oats have likewise been greatly injured,
but we hope not to the extent we have heard. The
hops are a large crop, but there is general complaint
of the mould. and we fear the quality will be indiffer-
ent, if this is the case. The potatoes we believe to
be abundant. The apples have mostly failed ; in
some favoured spots, however, there are good crops.
Upon the whole, we do not recollect a more trying
season for the farmer than the present one.—llere.prd
Journal.)

ST.ITE OF THE COUNTRY.

During the last year the account of the poor-rates
has generally deoreased throughout the country, be-
cause the prices of the necessaries of life have greatly
diminished; the capacity of the wages of the
poor had increased during that time, so that at the
period when the effects of the adverse state of the wea-
ther upon the then ripening crops of corn were first
considered serious, and a consequent rise in the prier
of wheat first took place, the poor were, paid wages
fully adequate to those of 1;921, and the dens of
bread, and bacon, and meat geierallit. Atirleqlff iii
the metropolis) were lower than they were at that time.
The discontent and complaints whiob were attributed,
by perfidious statesmen, to disaffection and disloyalty,
and made the excuse for acts of the legislature at once
unjust and injurious, and for the maintenahce, in time
of peace, of an immense standing army, destructive of
the &sauces and fatal to the liberties of the country, dis-
appeared ; affording a signal proof that. it was dis-
stress, the result of anal-administration, witch endan-
gered the peace and tranquillity of the Country ; not
a disposition to turbulence, nor the prevalence of .e-
-dition.
But if the price of bread-corn rises again, so as to,
be placed once more nearly out of the reach of the in-
dustrious poor, the results, under the present circum-
stances of the country, may be of an importance to
defy all calculation. At this moment a reducti.,u in
the rate of wages is taking place generally; neither
the state of the agriculture nor of the manufactures of
the kingdom will admit of the contintsbnce of such
wages as have lately been paid ; however winch the ne-
cessity is to be lamented, reduction is unavoidable
where, as in the present case, the continuance of em-
ploy depends on the low price of labour ; but if, from
any cause, the price of bread-corn rises to •the stand-
ard ofinsportation, which it is now too likely to do,
the situation of the poor must become deplorable in-
deed, and the preservation of tranquillity very dubi-
ous. la the, mean time, and in any cars whilst it is
persisted ifs under the existing circumstances, in con-
sequence of Mr. Peel's Bill for the Resumption of
Cash Payments. the value and scarcity of bleary is
continually increasing in the country, as that insane
act progresses towards its maturity of mischief. Awed
by the stern expression of public opiulow, • Ministers
affect to begin the work of retreuchmeqp in good
earnest ; but that this is all forced worOapsl a mere
trap to catch the Orrery; tell -MiratelrahnslPlTlMs
until, beginning in the right place, they nholish all
Sinecures, they curtail all Pensions, and they .sedate
all salaries from the Civil List downwards. But, as
if to mark at once their own want offroper feeling
ton ards *country, brought by their meows' to the
brink of destractiop, their insincerity, and their folly,
it is a fact capable of demonstration, that ail retrenelo
meat .siluded to in the King's speech, and alome which
time is so mach sef Ministerial bustle and pretension,
*Ctshittot 'Mount to a tenth part of the actual la-
csgejectlexpesee which, has and will take pace In the
wise of,the ,present row, in consequence of their
other atessalee, Mr. Peel's Bill. Money is: the repre-i
+tentative of y.alues t the medium through. which exel
chettlfee.et roans opt spade. If a pound or a guinea re-
forslaes tot ate *lot a bushel and a half of wheat, and
skt..another time Revival three bushels of wheat, it is
Insalatifest, thatßeetau-getherer who demands payment
of taxes to the emoting of this pound of Ones, in the
year 18111. when three bushels of wheat set fetch
.a pound or Ow, receives of the person basing •to
pay it, double In actual value to what Ite.did.irt thole'
.years. when wheat .sold for 14s. a bushel, ind .whet
the general tale of tamale's was brought ap to its poi'
.sent standard.. And the same thin holds pod
:throughout ; far, excepting the Plaseetaan. and the
'Pensioner, the Sisecorist and the Stockholder, there 4
no individual in. the county, the value Of whim, indite-
try or property Is not throw* dews bg *lds scow*
financial binedar. is
.svate such proportion.. Yes .do

- --~

..
--- a. 7 !
tlt lave retti4in nemainally the. salie, Cr yearly se ;
wit 'at their Edna/ amount and positive tkinand of
valves on the country to discharge. them, Is Ilona
Tnas: DOUBLED ! It is nut, however, because
such a retrenchment . as-la_ forced upon Ministers
at present would be ineffectual, that therefore Re-
trenchment shouhl not take place: 'lt is not be-
cause witliont a return to a rational and jot system
Ion:, since abandoned, mere retrenchment would prove
insufficientohat therefore it should not be adopted,
and rigidly enforced to the utmost extent of which it
is capable. What shadow of pretence can there be for
the Civil List oppressing the country on that scale of
extension, the plea fur which was the increased ex-
penses of living, now that theAsti rve es of provisions are
reduced down to the standard 011792? Why should
not the salaries of the Judges, and those of the Police-
officers, and of all others, whose salaries were doubled
on account of the fall in the value of money, so that
it required 13s. or 16s. to buy a bushel of wheat, be
reduced to one half now that wheat sells for 7s. 6,.1.
or Ss. the bushel ? It is said, that a majority of his
Majesty's ministers are convinced of that which we
long ago foretold, namely, that it will shortly become
impossible to pay the dividends to the fundholder in
a money of increased value to the full extent of their
present nominal amount ;—ur, in other words, that
A REDUCTION IN THE INTEREST OF WHAT IS
CALLED THE PUBLIC DEB: must take place. Hut we
contend that, at any rate, this measure, however ne-
cessary, ought not to be had .recourse to, till every
practicable retrenchment of the expenses of govern-
ment has been first of all adopted. Let the fund-
holder look well to this; it is his peculiar concern;
and let hint not wait till the rent-roll of the
country be reduced to a skeleton, and the landlord
travel up to town, at the commencement of the next
Session of Parliament, with a much greater stock of
shame, rage, and indignation in his bosom, than of
money in his pockets. :Mighty causes are in opera-
tion, great events are about to be unfolded ; for mighty
changes arc in preparation. , The measures of Minis-
ters and their predecessors al the Pitt school in p01i-
...

tics, have rendered such inevitable ! And, who will
then he chargeable with reculationgry principles '—
who will then be justly answerable for disturbing the
repose of social order who then will incur the re-
proach of blasphemy and the guilt of sedition.
There are other quarters, to which the fundholdcr
will have a right to look for sacrifices, or rather for
restitution, however, before be ought to submit to a
renunciation of any part of his interest or diminution
.of his nominal capital. 11 he be blind, or infatuated,
or timid enough not to discern these, let hiin " die the
death." The great Lord Chatham, once cautioned the
bench of iiish ips, in the house of Lords, not to con-
tinue their invariable support of war-systems and ex-

trayagant expenditure of public money. It may, per-
haps, come to be considered hard, that the stockholder
should be mulcted before some part, at least, •of the
immense sums, which have been of late years voted
for the benefit of the most richly endowed Church Es-
tablishment in Europe, be refunded.

PRICE OF STOCKS THII
Dank Stock
Irper Cent. Red -
S per Cunt-Coy. 741
31 per Ceut.
&per Cents. shut
5 per Ct.Nsty iOtil 9
3 per Cent.
Long Ain 11
Imp. S per Cant. 75k
I rikh 5 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE. 0-C LOCI‘.
India Stork
Dime Beellealtftis- PO-
Sou th-S ea Nock
South Sea OW tun.
Ex itil.erd. Os. Vs. Bs. pm.
Siena Os.
B ior Account
India for eltto 2 14.1
Col. for A •rt 751 i
Lott. Tickets 19t. ISs.

man WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 0 min. after 4.—Evening 29 min. after

Etc eti; tAttOntatt.

TIM BRITISH STAT&S)IAN" IS INCOMPOSATSIII WITI " TSR
ETA' BSMAN."

LONDON:

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPITSMEIR 11, 1821.

Our readers will not be surprised to learn that Sir
Rouen: BAKES has resigned his situation of Chief
Magistrate of the Metropolitan Police. A statement of
the affairsittf the 14th of August, having, it is said,
been laid before the KtNo, his Majesty was•pleased to
express his disapprebation of some part of Sir ItonERT
BAKES'S conduct on that filly. This seas communicated
to Sir Itonsnr, and his resignation as a Magistrate im-
mediately followed as a matter of course. Sir ROBERT
sat at Bow-street, fur the last time, *on Wednesday
evening. " This statement," a Ministerial paper ob-
serves. scarcely requires any comment." Gad Sir RO-,
BERT- HARRIA'S conduct, on the day of the QUERN'S
Funeral, met," as the same paper remarks, " with the
approbation of his MAJESTY'S' Government, we should
not have heard of his • resigning a situation of such
trust and Importance." Thoigh his resignation
follows the Omits oY disaiirebalion as a melte,' of
course, we do not think it should pass as an
occurrence that requires we comment. The fault
which appears to be imputed to him was that which
the Coroner hinted in his charge to the Inquest on
the death of HONET. " Sir ROBERT was known to
be a man of very tender feelings, and could
not be suspected of any wish to endanger the
lives of his fellow subjects." He was commanded,
a Ministerial paper says, (bat says not by whom, whe-
ther by the Lord Chamberlaio, or by a Secretary of
State, or by au Undifickleer's Deputy) he " was
conunanded to convey her Vajeity's body by a par-
ticular road, and the amplest means were afforded
him to carry that command into effect. The whole
civil power of the metropolis was under his authority,
and the military, to an unlimited number, were placed
at his disposal.. Yet with , all these elements .1
strength, .his first act wasio yield to the multitude."
To this concession which thir• paper Imputes to the
• pliability of his temper, it also ascribes the scents that
followed. " Had the first attack of the people been
.6stulY earliest, a second would at have been made."
• ••
list Air Itsontrt lisass, it, swan, did not think it
Sionista

with bloskiyasi LI ogistrate.or &Anglia
i man, to 'Wed the military as well as dill forte. t.
- •

repel the peril:. in the manner which it
would have mat the approbation of Governmeni
blood of his MAJESTY'S subjec•s was at KI
spared. What would in better time have

civic crown or public thanks, at present bri4
displeasure
,of the cabinet, and the 831
place. nis fact speaks volumes. Sir
retires from office under the frowns
went, but. with that consolation which UN
fully compensate for every loss be snstair
probation of his conscience, and of eve,
and reflecting mind.

We had neither time nor opportunity in
paper, to sai as much as we wished concerni
verdict. In resuming the subject at preset
point that strikes us is that in this verdict the
and the grilty are involved in one common
and the crime of a single individual is thl
the whole regiment. The practical effect
obvious,—to screen the individual from tl
mutt which be had justly deserved. If thi
be established and extended, we shall become
danger of having the peace and the liberty
try, and the lives of our fellow-subjects, in'
gee of being offered up upon 'the altar of
aprice. The verdict upon Honey, considered
with that which was delivered on the death
involves a contradiction. On this principi
the same action may be at one and the same
serving of the highest punishment, and
serving of any ; a proposition, which, though
argument, has been found by the opposition ,
late verdictsto be true in fact. The deaths of
Francis arose so immediately from the sae
and by the same instrumentality, that
be said to hare been the same act;
one has been pronounced wilful murder, wItV
instance, is considered as amounting or
slaughter. How this is to be reconciled
loss to determine. But the consequences
follow from such a contradiction, if allowed
a precedent, are too evident and too dank
strike and alarm. In such a case and at sui
becomes the public not to suffer either vei
come mere brut inn falmex, as the last or
termed, but with animation and energy
proper authority, in order that, the persoi
whom the different verdicts have been giver
with be brought forward to stand their ti
deadly violations of the laws of their cow
;the persons are not known and every meat
hive been used in order to prevent their
if a sense of those occurrences is permitted
away without any further investigation, ,
do not, by petitioning Government in
language which their ditty will inspixetabows,
urination of having justice done 'Op owned
our country, we must, bencefortia,be content
witbotit repining, to the repetition of outrage.
sible of this, " we must," in the words of
writer, " never suffer an invasion of our ,
stitution, however minute the instance ma
pass by without a determined persevering
One precedent creates another. Precedent
cumulate, and constitute law. What, yesterda
fact, to-day is doctrine. Examples are
justify the most dangerous measures, and
do not suit exactly, the defect is supplied I
Let us be assured, that the laws which protect
civil rights, grow out of the Constituti;
they must Lill or flourish with it. Thi
cause of faction, or of party, or of an:
but the common interest of every man it.
" What remains to be done concerns the colleen
of the people. They are now to determi..
selves whether they will firmly and constitutionally
assert their rights, or make a slavish
them at the feet of the ministry. To a generous
there can be no doubt. We owe it to
to preserve entire these rights, which
delivered to our care; we owe it to our,
to suffer their dearest inheritance to be destroyed.
if it were possible for us to be insensible •'
sacred claims, there is yet an obligation V
ourselves from which nothing can arair
sonal interest which we cannot surrender.
even ens eras :lOU. wassid .be.a mime
enormous than ratielJe, as a life Of civil
freedom Is superior ti a bare existence &
the bounty of heaven, we scornfully reject
part of the gift if we consent to surrender t
rule of living, without which the madden
nature ie not only miserable, but contairptible.'

Up to a late boar today no French papers
rived. The accounts from Constantinople,
down to the 10th of August; represent "Airs
Russia and the Porte to bear a pacific aspect,
outrages and murders, it is confessed,
committed in the capital. British sultjeith
been previously respected, are not secure.
merchant had been on board a vessel is
and on returning early in the eveeL
at by a sentinel on shore, and siriosaly
—Application was immediately rondo
Strangford to the Government, and.
was ordered into confinement.
.The
wounded is a partner ins respectable
city ; and we. are happy to add this be
thelateet accounts, considered to be in
She departilie or Baron StrogonoCß Is
symptoms of fear appeared in: the
remittent, mere partieu.sely as it Wu

te7rinit Wd; trahttlee
Kensington
obtained a
a c rifice of
iir Roster
of Hovern-
ve trust will
tins, the Ns.
'cry feeling
o yesterday's
ning the late
lent, the first
the influent
n accusation,
brown upon 1•
:t of this is
that punish-
his principle
once in daily
r of out Oen.
hourly dee.
Slinitteriat •
•red togethei
h of Pranek
pie, one lei
,atne time de-
-1 scarcely de-
ough false in
on of the two
A Honey anti
true occasion
a they may
and yet the
bile the other
only to roan.
we are at a
es which mat-
red to become
Igerous not to `.
uch a crisis it •
verdict to be-
one has been • '
I petition the
sons, against
en, may forth-
trial for their
ountry. But
•
leans seems to
r detection.
:rmitted to file_
if the ploltle
the strongest
• ;?heir deter-
seed laws of '
tent to submit,
ntrage. See-
)f a selebrated
r political eon-
may appear, to
ing resistance
.
lents soon ac:
resterday, was
e supposed to
ad where they
d by analogy.
rotect us in oar
.ion, and that
,is is not the
ay individual.
in Britain."--
collective hod/
mine for theme ••
!onstitutionalip
snrtender of
generous mild.
t our ancestors
• they have
tr posterity not
destroyed. Bat
isible of these
binding sport
jolt rap7-IPeF7
tr. Ti ate"'
aeoasibegsga •
it- ireltrlty
sail t slifa
eel*, sObllit
sr that ratio
ties of hews
sptihle."
sr
papers imil
4e, which owe .
stairs between
aspect, tbosgb •
cooties@ to be
who bal('
ire; A Bali*
is the hubs',
Aug, was drol
nwir tin'
fade by Uri
.tbs ogler
fbs iimilviditai
woe Is ifre
le Ives LA, VI
SlOcf
s AP'
• **TiFkull
is it WI"

the Ambassador bad sent off instructions to Count
Wittgenstein, who was on the frontiers, and to the
Russian Admiral in the neighbourhood. A report
had been circulated at Odessa that the Porte is on
the eve 'of issuing a Proclamation, offering amnesty
to all those Greeks who, within three mouths, shall
return to their occupations and allegiance. As an-
other evidence of a pacific-nature, the Porte, it appears,
Las at length, after a considerable detention, allowed
the numerous vessels laden with grain to pass down,
as they are not wanted by the Government, on condi-
tion they shall be accompanied by a ship of war
of their respective country, and that they do
trot hold communication with any of the islands,
thus prohibiting the Greeks from receiving the as-
sistance of Foreign Powers. Two Austrian ►essels
from Trieste were boarded by a Turkish ship of war
and carried into Scio, where their papers were exa-
mined, and baying been found correct, they were or-
dered to be released. This, however, the crew of the
Turkish ship would not permit, and forthwith began
to pillage the vessels, in which they were opposed by
the Austrian crews, and in the rencontre four of the

latter were killed. Letters from Smyrna to the 4th
throw discredit on the account of the victory of
the (reek over the Turkish fleet, offSamos, which has
been so often mentioned in the French papers. There
had been partial fighting between the Greek fleet (up-
wards of 100 sail) and the Turks, off the island of
Stanchio; but no general engagement bad taken place
ap to the latest date. The Romulus, French 60 gun
ship, Captain llalgan, and two corvettes, bad lately
arrived at Smyrna, making in all seven French ships
of war then at anchor in that harbour, together with
a Dutch frigate and the Medina, British sloop of war.

Halifax papers to the 19th August, and New Bruns-
wick papers to the Bth August, arrived this morning,
from which we extract the following :
REMARKABLE EPOCH.

HAMILTON BERMUDA, JVLY 21.—0 n Tuesday 17th
July, lei,untler the Administration of his Excellency
Lieut. General Sir William Lumley, and in a time of
profound peace, military force takes precedent of the
Civil power.
The Commissioners for running the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United Stater, are said to have
compleated their surveys, and will shortly make up their
ultimate decision and report.
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
EXTRACT Or A LETTER PROM AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA)
AUGUST 3.
A Tornado of the most awful nature in its effect,
passed through the counties of Oglethorpe, Wilks, and
Lincoln, on Saturday morning, just before day-light,
and has done extensive damage. It crossed the Savanah
river and passed through one of our neighbours planta-
tions, and almost destroyed his crop. Trees, fences and
imam% won blown &we.
A tire took plate 10th April, at the tows offomoa Bay,
Honduras, when 250 houses were consumed.

An extract of a letter of a very recent date from

-- - -: ---- - - - - ---
Tunis, states, •• that active preparations were making
- • • • • -

in the Algerine fleet, to put to sea, supposed for the
purpose of attacking the Greeks in the Archipelago."
'the news that insurrectionary movements had taken
place iu Servia, is confirmed from all quarters. The
Paella of Widdin, to whom the surveillance of the
Serbians was confided, has been compelled, in conse-
quence of the fermentation prevailing in that country,
to retire to the right Bank of the Danube, and to take
up a position of observation on the frontiers. The
garrisons of the for tresses were ordered to be rein-
forced, and the Pectin of Bornia was directed to carry
this order into effect ; but the Servians have declared,
that they will oppose, with open force, the passage of
the Ottoman troops.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aro. 10.—The Porte has received
a very important communication from the English Am-
bassador. All English and Anglo-lonian subjects are
prohibited from affording any assistance in men, money,
or arms, to the Greek insurgents, or to pay any debt due
to them. The English Consuls have orders to acknow-
ledge only the Turkish authorities, and to give thenfall
the aid due to a friendly power; not to give any pass-
ports or asylum to the Insurgents, and not to grant
protection to any merchant of their nation oho shall
have sold arms to the Greeks. The whole of tbe'e
orders are in strict conformity to existing treaties be-
tween the Porte and England.
The following is au extract of a letter from Mar.
seilles '•
MAISEILIAII, SEPT. 3.—The Greeks of Leghorn
1.4.40.4•4 EriUmelusbipcof Cephalonia, with arms and
sepainithis,to the value of 604)0 dollars. The vessel,
In milli's for tee Peloponesns, touched at Cephalonia.
It was there Arrested by order from authority, under
the pretentthat it would be a violation of neutrality
to allow the. passage of succours to the Greeks
tinder the English flag. The inhabitants offered to take
chargeof the stores and forward them under another
lag; but the Government, far from agreeing to this,
confiscated the whole. This proceeding appears to us
very extraordinary.
" Mr. Green, the British Consul at Patras, is now here,
with his brother sad family. it is thought that his eon-
mersation sad reports are little favourable to the Greeks."
Mr. Alderman Wood and his son, the Rev. J. P.
Wood, landed at Deal on Wednesday evening, after a
boitteross paslage of four hours and a half from Calais.
The *es ran so high that they found it impossible to
reach Dover.

We are infmmod that the Directors of the Bank of
England bare intimated to the Manchester bankers,
that they may lie *applied with sovereiges to any
amount, and free from the charge of carriage, in et-
change for one Fogad notes.—(Liocrpool advertiser.)
The late:Rev: Francis Clisborne, who has benueathod
the mildlle of his property, after paying some legacies
to the public hospitals of Sheffield. Derby, and Not-1
thigharn,4lslch is estimated at .C 5,000 each, it is now
distils** was ibi'anoymoas donor of throe siting of
10.000 Stier cent. Commis. to each of the above heti.
!Wilms skit Ulm years ago.

THE STA'

IRELJND.
THE KINGS LETTER.
The Committee appointed for the printing, and circu-
lating throughout the different counties in Ireland, his
Majesty's Letter to the Lord Lieutenant, held a Meeting
at the Royal Exchange yesterday. Different proposals
and specimens were laid before the Meeting, which ulti-
mately adjourned until two o'clock this day. It was ex-
pected that a Meeting would have been held, relative to
the formation of a Loyal Union, or Georgian Society ;
according to the Resolutions proposed by Mr. O'Connell
on Friday. No such meeting, however, was held!—
(Dublin Morning Post, Tuesday.)
LOY,/.1. MON SOCIETY.
It was expected that a general Meeting would have
been held yesterday at D'Arcy's, relative to the forma-
tion of a Loyal Union, or Georgian Society, according
to the Resolutions proposed by Mr. O'Connell on Friday,
and published in our last number.
A meeting accordingly took place, but was very
thinly attended. A few members of the Committee
were present, who transacted some trifling business,
and ultimately proposed that an adjournment should
take place. Several Gentlemen (not of the Committee)
hearing the proposition carried, thought it was intend-
ed for the general meeting, and departed ; others see-
ing them go, followed, and the mistake becoming ge-
neral, the ball was soon cleared. There was, in con-
sequence, no general meeting.—(Dublin Evening Post,
Tuesday.)