Belfast News-Letter from Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland • 4

THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER, PRIMA JUKE A T.tt.,.,. ntllllilN lore CHEMISTRY, APPLIED TO THE FEEDING OF CATTLE. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURING THE WEEK. rFrnm the Mnrh.T.nnc. Exnress of Monduy, Jane 19J was ft small supply ure." uuui ,1.

nitp.nnnv nr nr. Oat ria i The sensation produced amongst scientific agricultu- 'I -j lit 1, tl, hra linrlei'L'One a tavouiauic -11. WIU tt.fcitv. change. On light dry soils the wheat lias never i still be l.l.u A ft, 11 yield lliaV calculated on, Oats, beans, and peas have escaped with rists on the appearance ot the German chemist, Jeibig work on organic chemistry, was not, we venture to predict, greater than that which will be caused by the farther investigation of that great man, as promulgated by Professor Playfair, the translator of Leibig's work, in his recent lecture's before the Royal Agricultural Society of F.np-land.

Whether these statements now hazarded will SPANISH JUSTICE HORRIBLE STORY. The following occurrence in Spain is related by the Gazette des Teibunaux, on the authority of a letter of the 18th ult, from Pons de Annentera, in Catalonia. For illegality and inhumanity it is without example in any civilized country Four inhabitants of Santa Colonna de Querol had disappeared, and were supposed to have been carried off by brigands and confined in a cave, with the object of obtaining large sums of money for their ransom. All the endeavours of the magistrates of tlie district having failed in discovering the retreat, application was made to Don Domingo Ripoll, Governor of Sol-sona, to lend his more powerful assistance. He conceived very little injury but respecting barley me much less satisfactory.

A decided alteration has taken ti, aincn the weather has oe- i te lime, pei He.i 1 in i0 bl inferior, 0d to 0b But ey 10, ni Od Here 'b (Id to Us (id Oats 8. 3d to ill, 0,1 meal 9s 01 to (M second Flour 15 Cd to 0l CARRICK FERGUS, Saturday, June 10 Barley 5s fid to O'a Od Oatu 5s GJ tofw lid Oati 0s to lis: Beans Sh fid to Potatoes 1S'J(, t0 ol cwt Beef 4id to 5J Mutton 5,1 ta Gd per rf bread. Is loaf. Bibs. Timber, red pine Is fid yPlw per foot; deals 15 per 120 Slates, countess pw J'1 viscountess 50s queen ton 5ns per ton; ladies 40s per liARNR, Weonksday.

June 21. Oats, Poinad 5s 6.1 ditto Potato 5s fid to fis Od Wheat. 0( to 1 Is 0.1 ditto red 9s Od to 10s 0.1 Oatmeal 4d lo 3s Rarley is fid to 6s 6d Beans 5s fid to 6s Pork. miMlinr Os to 0s firltin 11, uiauc ill lug wuv; vi Iimb been good lor or will not lead to more important practical results than Ii UUlliU Ulie. J.

Ill; BU ipica v. the time of year. On Tuesday and Wednesday an ad and executed the following stratagem On the 3d he can hitherto be said to have attended his former announcements time will determine. The lectures to which we allude are presented to the public in the First Part of the Fourth Volume of the Society's Journal, and have for their object the applications of physiology to tho rearing and feeding of cattle. We have elsewhere, in reply to a correspondent, ad wrote to the Alcaldes of Santa Colonna de Querol and of Montagut, commanding them to meet him at 7 o'clock the next moraine in the market-place of Santa Colonna, UR tU i r- I 1 t'l Ivr ner lb; shipping pnee 4s 1'otntoes Is 2rl to with as many of the male inhabitants within their districts, cwt Beef, retail price 3d to 5d per lb.

Mutt. 4.1 principally peasants, as they could assemble, bringing verted to the announcement with which these lectures commence, viz, that vegetables derive their nutriment from sources entirely inorganic, that in fact they feed on the air we there stated that this is only a revival of the with them a list ot the names ot all they could collect. This order was strictly obeyed. After keeping th assemblage waitinc till 9, the Governor arrived with theory attempted to be acted upon by Tull, the father of strong detachments of cavalry and infantry, and surround. ed all present.

Having received the lists, and viewed with a scrutinising eye all present, he addressed them in a stern manner, saying, I have acquired information that the cave in which the four missing inhabitants of Santa Colonna are kept prisoners by the bandits is known to both fid per II). imner, reu i.oo i urn yciow (j. Is Od to Is 2d per foot deals 13 to 14 per 1011 countesses 07 6d to 90s viscountesses 65s Od to 70s aiiic' 40s to 42s 6d per m. queen tons 50s to 52s 6d per ton. ALLY MEN Saturday, June 17 Oats per owt 4d to 5s lOd Oatmeal 9s Od to 9 8d Crumlin Flour 7, 1 9s Od 2d 1 7a Od 3d Ss Od to 1 O.i 4 th 9s Od Bmn 1 Pork 27s 0d to 33s Od Beef per th 3d to Mutton 31, 51d firkin Butter, first, 8d Flax to fid Potntnea to 9d per bushel; Tallow 3s 6d to 4s 6d per stone; Hides to '27s fid per 120 lbs.

COOKSTOWN. Saturday. June 17-Oatmeal per 0fft 8s 6d to 9s Od Potatoes tod to la Od Beef per It, 4Jd Mutton 3d to 5d Butter 5d to Bugs perdozJ 3d to4d Pork per 1201b. 28s to 31s fine, ner stone fis 6d to 7s 6d coarse 5s 6d to 6'sOd drill husbandry, and expressed an apprehension that any attempt to found practice on this principle, will, as in the oase of Tull's theory, be speedily abandoned, but this only in passing. The food of animals consists primarily of vegetables and vegetable food, according to chemists, contains a variety of compounds, such as gluten, sugar, gum, vance of 2s.

per quarter was insisted on, the kingdom, but since then sellers have becomo somewhat more reasonable in their pretensions. In Scotland there appears to have been little ram since last week and the reports from thence are tavoiirablc The advance in quotations in the south, and a falling oil in the supplies from the farmers, bad caused factors to demand higher rates for most descriptions of corn. By advices from Ireland we learn that the potato crop was supposed to have been extensively damaged by the recent heavy rain but with respect to the growing grain, the accounts are not so discouraging as might have been expeoted. Wheat had come forward sparingly at the principal markets, and the receipts of oats had not been large; both articles had been in request, and their value had risen. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been unusually large for the time of the year, 8239 quarters having been reported up to Saturday.

The show of samples by land-carriage from the near counties has been moderate, On Wednesday factors were very high in their pretensions, refusing to sell except at an advance of Is. per qr. on Monday's currency. The arrivals from abroad have amounted to 8431 qrs. The highest price made was, we 44s.

per qr, for superior Danzig. At one period of the week there was a great probability of the top price of town manufactured flour being put up at 3s. per sack on Friday millers were generally willing to accept former rates. The arrivals of oats have been moderate, and a further falling off in your villages, Point it out to me on tne instant, lie poor peasants looked at each other with dismay, but answered not a word. Don Domingo continued If you do not reveal to me where the cave is I will have you decimated Ulster Railway The traffic on this railway, (25 miles opened) was for the week ending June 18, 1843 Passengers 6,763, 292, 18s.

Goods, 120, 0s. 8d. Total, 412, 18s. 9d. St.

John's Church, Liverpool. The Rev. William Faloon, formerly curate of Ballinderry, in this county, and subsequently curate of St. Jude's Church, Liverpool, has been appointed to the incumbency of St. John's Church, Liverpool, vacant by the death of the Rev.

Mr. Loxhara. Mr. Faloon is the son of the Rev. Marcus Faloon, who for many years was resident in the neighbourhood of Belfastas incumbent of Drumbo.

He is now rector of Layde (Cushendall), and has been always distinguished as a sound, faithful, and eloquent divine. His son, tho Rev. William Faloon, not only in this diocese, but also in Liverpool (where he was assistant to the Rev. Hugh M'Neile,) obtained universal approbation not only for the proper exercise of those gifts by which he is favoured, but for diligence and discretion in his office. Illicit Distillation At ten o'clock on the night of the 16th inst.

the officers of Excise, now stationed at Strabane, proceeded to the townland of Deargall, parish of Camus, county Tyrone, where, after a diligent search of the differont glens, they suceeeded, at two o'clock in the morning, in discovering an illicit distillery in full operation. From the situation of the place where the stilt-house was erected, the two men who attended it had the advantage of seeing any party approach at least ten minutes before they could come upon them, which allowed time to make their escape they were pursued by the officers upwards of a mile, but without success. The officers then returned and commenced the work of destruction, and entered the town of Strabane, carrying part of their seizure, viz a large still and head, contents 60 gallons. They destroyed a largo mash-tun, containing 250 gallons of potale; also four tuns, containing upwards of 200 gallons, in a state of fermentation, with a number of other valuable distilling utensils, the whole of which they set fire to, together with the still-house, which was burnt to ashes before they quitted the scene of action. Derry Journal.

On Monday, the 12th the officers stationed in Derry, succeeded in seizing a still, still-head, a large quantity of malt and spirits, in a house in the vicinity of the Race Course; and, through the activity of Mr. Lomond, one of the party, 'made prisoner a man, whom they had seen-coming out of the house with a cask of spirits, which he dropped as soon as be was out of sight of his The prisoner was tried before the Court of Petty Sessions, and acquitted On Wednesday following, Mr. Corbett, the supervisor, with two officers, having reason to suspect illicit spirits to be concealed in a house in the Bogside, proceeded thither to make a search when a mob collected, and secured tlie outer door, keeping the officers inside, until the smugglers made their escape from the front after they had first spilt the spirits on the Foyi.e Fisheries The fishermen, who act under the Marquis of Donegall's authority in fishing salmon in Lough Foyle, from Culmoro down to Moville, last week put down a stake-net from off the Conaberries, a little below the fort of Culmore and, having supposed that an attempt would be made to remove it under a magis and shot, befrmiimr with the Alcalde de Pontis." This Original poetry. THE POOR WEE PAUPER WEAN. BY T.

BEGG8. My heart will break when I kiss thee, Jeanie, To think the years o' pain-That maun he thine ere I bless thee, Jeanie, Withiu our sheileir again. I lea my house an' my hearth, Jeanie, Forced out by the lordling's ban, Wliar" yo hae been wild in ye're mirth, Jeanie, Nor kend o' the curse at han'. It's no' for a deed o' shame, Jeanip, But want o' the warl's gear, That I loa' my auld fether's hame, Jeanie, Aiv' you in your misery here. Mow oft I liao sat an" thought, Jeanie, When winds btevr bitter an' bauld, O' the battles I'd focht an' hae fought, Joanie, To keep thee frae hunger an' cauld.

But what wilt become o' thee noo, Jeanie, Parted, alas we maun be An' I fear that the hearts are few, Jeanie, The hearts that will care for thee. Biit then they will tak' thee awa, Jeanie, When lords o' the vestry please, To the pauper's bastile ha', Jeanie Whar misery pines an' dees. An' what wilt thou meet wi' there, The lash an' the bitter scaul The diet tliat's meagre spare, Jeanie, The blight o' body an' saul. Nae sister to rin an play, Jeanie, Wi' thee on the simmer green, And pn' the wee flowers o' May, To please thy daddie at o'en. Nae fetherto hear thee greet, Jeanie, Nor sorrow when thou dost weep Nae mithcr to wash thy feet, Jeanie, To bless and sing thee asleep.

An' then will thy heart be sad, When angry words thou wilt hear An' how can thy heart be glad, Wi' naething to gladden it An' what is the warst o' a', Jeanie, Thy love, thy affection for me I'll syne hae nane o't ava, Jeanio, For syne thou'It hae' nano to gie. For time an' the warl will cast, A cloud on the things that are noo An' little thou'Itthiiik o' the past, Jeanie, Among an unhallowed crew. The virtue that's bom at our birth, Jeanio; The selfish an' wicked will blot, A stranger thou'It be on the Jeanie, Thy hame, an' thy ether forgot. But oh there is comfort yet, Jeanie, When fother an' mither are gano There's ane that wiiuia forget, The poor wee pauper-w soutched 5s 6d to 6e 9d. magistrate threw himself on his knees, and, with tears and earnest supplications, entreated all present to confess what they knew, and save the life of a man who, though STRABANE.

Saturday. June 17-Oaf7d to perflt Flour, 1st Ifls to 0s 2d 16s to 0s; 3d 14. toOs per Potatoes I'd to Od ncrBtonc; Butter 6.1 to R-cf j.i old, was dear to his family. Still not a word was utter ed. Upon this M.

Magin Llinas, a wealthy landowner of 6d per lb; Herrings 18s Orl to 19s per brl Pork 30s to 0s-Oatmeal 9s to 10s per 1201b, Montagut, addressed the Governor in the following impressive terms 1 1 assure you Sir, upon my honour, LONDONDERRY, Monday. June 19. Neither Wheat in Rarlev at market. Oaff 7W to 8J.1 tier st. Oatmeal, at that I am convinced in my conscience that not a person fls (id to 10s Od per 1201b At the steam-mills 10s fid per my village has a knowledge ot the cave you seeic, ana even that no such cave exists any where in the neighbour starch, One of these compounds, gluten, or albumen, analagous to the white of egg, contains nitrogen, the others do not, and this compound, Mr.

Playfair states is not only similar to flesh, and possesses its properties, but is identical with it and this he proves by the analyses of various chemists, which show that the gluton of flour, the caesin or cheesy matter of peas, the albumen of flour, the blood of the ox and the flesh of the same are perfectly identical. Plants therefore contain within them the flesh of animals ready formed The other compounds which we have named, viz, gum, sugar, and starch, according to Mr. Playfair, do not contain nitrogen, and are incapable of being converted into flesh, still they form an important office in the food of animals when in excess, they are capable of being converted into fat, and they also support animal heat I The air which animals inhale contains oxygon, but oxygen is not again expired in the state in which it is received, it forms within us a combination with carbon, and is expired in the state of carbonic acid gas, the very same in every respect as that produced by burning a piece of charcoal in the open air From these principles most important results are sought to be deduced, A large portion of tho food of animals goes to supply animal heat, but if this can be provided by any other Retail Market. Oatmeal per 1U IB. Kid to 11.1; pu per 112 fts.

1st 18s Od to Os Od 2nd 16s Od to 0s nd 3r', the receipts is predicted. From our own coast J955 qrs. from Scotland 955 qrs, and from Ireland 6634 qrs. have come to hand during the week. The amount of business done has not been large, the principal dealers being un hood of Montagut.

If, notwithstanding this affirmation. 14s Od to tin 4 til, 1 oo r-o us vu nran 08 0.1 to (la you must have a victim, take me, but spare the rest, am ready to replied Don Domingo, 'you Beef 22s fid to 30s Od Beef per 16. 3.J.I to fid Mutton iH 5.1 Veal 3d to 7d Pork per 120lt.s, 25s Gd 'to 2(ls Butter ner 16 oz. 6d to 8d firkin ditto fid to IM willing to pay the prices asked. The advices from New-York reached up to the 1st shall be tho first to be shot, and, takins mm by the arm, pushed him into an empty house at hand, and placed a tatoes per stone 2d to 2d Egg 8rl to 5d per dozen, Fi.AX Tho demand continues good, at 43s to 03s chief May.

Flour was scarce there, and holders had advanced their rates. Wheat was very much wanted there was guard over him. This done, the Governor oneo more none on the spot, and for parcels to arrive one dollar per bushel had been paid. By the most recent reports from the North of Europe, called upon the people to make the required discovery. As they could not tell what they did not know, he ed them into tens, and sent the tenth man of each series, together with the two Alcaldes, into custody, at the house where M.

Magin already was, making in all 14 prisoners, wo learn that rain had sot in and continued for a week, with little intermission. This copious fall of moisture These being secured, he again turned to the people who had proved very acceptable after so protracted a period runs a'ls to os oa per lit 10. L1SBURN, Tuksoav, June 20 Oatmeal per 112 10s 2d to 10a bid Oats 6s Od to 6s 9d Potatoes 2s Id; Beef per lh 2.i to 5.1 Mutton 5.1 to fid Bnlter 8 I 7d Eggs per doa 3d to 3d, Weight of bread. Is loaf, BANBRIDGE, Mqvav, June 19 Flour per rt I6 6d to 17; 2d 14s fid to 15s; 3d 1 2s fid to 13s; -til, to 0s Pran 4s fid to 4s 9d per cwt Oatrneal 9s 9.1 to ms per cwt Butter 7d to fid 4d to 5.1 per ih 44.I to 5.1 Pork 30s to 32s Potatoes Is 3d to Is NEWTOWNAROS, Saturday. June 17 White i 0s Od to bb red 9s 9d to 10s Od Barley Os Od to 0s 0,1 Oats 5s 6d to 5r lOd Oatmeal 10s to )0s 4d per cwt; Butter! of drought, and vegetation had been greatly benefitted thereby.

At Danzig about 2,000 lasts of wheat changed means, the food which would be appropriated may be converted into fat such is the statement of Dr. Playfair, and he adduces numerous facts to corroborate it, The food of tho inhabitants of the torrid zone consisting for hands during the week ending 10th inst. for the finest high-mixed qualities equal to 38s, per qr. free on board had been paid, and other sorts had found buyers at pro per fresh fid iiiKin Krl Beet id to 0.1 mutton od to 0,1 lb: Potatoes Is 2.1 to Is 8d per cwt. portionate rates.

Freights were rather looking up, as. 10rl. to 3s. having been paid for London, 2s. 9d.

for Channel Islands, and 3s. per qr. for Southampton, Rye for export was obtainable at 25s. to 26s. per qr.

trate's authority, according to the provisions of the Fishery Act now in force, assembled yesterday at that place to upwards of 100 strong, and having 13 boats prepared to resist all- atrxrression. No collision, fortunately, took the most part of fruit, contains only about 12 per cent, of carbon, whilst the train oil on which those of the arctic circle regale themselves, contain 70 percent, of the same element. Animals consume less food in summer than in winter, and as the result with which the farmer is most concerned, it is asserted, that an animal will not thrive or become fat, unless a certain degree of warmth be secured, and that this must be provided either in the shape of food; or by contrivances such as clothing or warm houses, Another and a startling principle broached in these lectures is the following: "every motion, every manifestation of force is the result of transformation of tho structure or the substance of tho animal, that every concep place and the which had boon summoned to Muff from and differont parts of the county of Donegal, PORTADOWN. Saturday. June 17 Oatmeal 9 lOsOd; Potatoes Is 4(1 to 1 6(1; Pork per cwt.

28. -to Butter per lb 61 to 7d Beef 3Jd to 4d MuttinHI, to 5Jd Oats per cwt 5s 94 to 6a, DUNDALK, Monday, June 19 There was gn.l rjn-iii-titv of Oits at marker, to-day, and the demand rathi-r dull. Wheat 26s Od 10 30s per barrel Barley 0s 0.1 to Os Od (iu 9s (id to 10s 0.1 Oatmeal per load 19s (id Flour, 1st I5S fid; 3.1 I Is Bran 4 fid; Whiskey per gal. Corn, new, Js 0d Corn, old, 7s fid. DKOGHBIM.

Saturday, Jons 17 White Wheat 2.3? to 3 Od red Wheat 27s to 2s Oats 9s 0d to 9s 9d llnrlcv had nothing to do. We may hero state also that some remained, and said, It rests with you still to save the lives of your fellow-citizens. If, within 24 hours, you make known to mo the cave in question, I will set my prisoners free. If not, they shall be shot. The villagers held a council, and, dividing themselves into separate parties, set out on their hopeless search, which, as they anticipated, proved vain.

At the appointed hour, on the 5th, they met the Governor again, and, with sorrowful countenances, again assured him that they know not of nor could discover any subterraneous cavern or other retreat of the brigands. They supplicated in the most abject terms for meroy to the prisoners, who, they vowed, were equally innocent with themselves. The Governor gave an evasive answer, and ordered them all to be shut up in the church, which was surrounded by troops. Leaving them there an hour, the Governor entered, bringing with him tho 12 other prisoners, and then addressed the trembling crowd, saying I know that you are acquainted with the cave, and that you are all accomplices of the band that carried off the four inhabitants of Santa Colonna. I will not shoot the persons whom I confined yesterday, but I will make you all draw lots for ten among you, whom I will put to death The names of all present in custody were written on separate slips of paper, put into a box, and well shaken together.

The Governor then drew out one of the slips, and the man whose name was inscribed upon it was taken away by a file of soldiers, headed by the obdurate Governor. After a few minutes, while the inmates of the church were on their knees in prayer and supplication to the Divinity, the discharge of a platoon of musketry was heard, From Stettin we have also letters of the 10th June. A slight increase had taken place in the arrivals of wheat from the interior, but the demand had fully kept pace with the supply, and the best heavy qualities could not then have been bought below 36s per qr. free on board. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, there was an active inquiry for wheat from out-ports, and contracts had been closed since tho preceding post day for about 4.000 qrs.

at prices varying from 35s to 36s 6d per qr. on the spot fine red Wahren wheat was quoted 39s 6d per qr. Barley had been in request, and sales had been effected at 20s to 20s 6d per qr. for good 54 to 551bs. qualities, to be shipped for Denmark.

of the parties concerned in putting up tho net had been summoned to a Petty Sessions at Burnfoot, for Friday for a violation of the law, and some of those connected with the Irish Society's lessees had also been sum. moned there for the use of nets having smaller meshes than the law requires but a Bench of Justices could not he A bas-net, the property of the lessees of the tion, every mental affection is followed by changes in the chemical nature of the secreted fluids, that every thought, every sensation is accompanied by a change in the composition of the substance of the brain," From this wc think we have properly characterized as a startling enunciation, another consequence of great importance to the farmer results motion causes animals to inhale more Irish was yesterday morning also taken up off (Jarranatt, near Moville, by the Donegall men, which they said was put opposite the place, where theirs of last to its per on; rijoinieiiisnu loisu-i per on oatmeal per load 19s Oil to 20s lid Flour per sack 27s fid to 38, fresh Butter per th fid to Jrt Crock Sid to fid Beef 3d to Mutton 3cl to oid Eggs per dozen 3d to 4d. MONACWAN, Friuav, Junk 17 Oatmeal 7s fid to lis 3d per 112 lb Flax 5s fid to 7s per stone Pork 28s to 30 Od pci cwt; Butter in tub 7d to 8d do, fresh 5Jd to (jl.i; Beef 4d to 3d Motion to 6d per lb Yarn 2.1 per hank Potatoes Id to 1 per stone Oats 71d to LIMERICK. Saturday, Junk 17 Oats74dto fl.bl per st. Butter 5-ls to 72s per cwt; Veal 6d to 7d Beef 3J.1 per II.

Bacon 22s to 23s per cwt Russian Tallow 49s per cwt Wool 15s fid per stone; Whiskey 7 per gallon; Flour, 1st 30a; 2d 24s; 3d 20s; 4th Ms per bag. BELFASTllAitlCETS -ThorsdayT June 22, FAIKS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Monday, June 26 Craigbilly, on An ii n- Si'n fi 1', oo. Down Aupher, Ballyiiahetty, Newtownstewart, Rock. co-Tyrone Derrylin, co.

Fermanagh. Tukddav, co. Derry Moiintfield, co. Tyrone, VVkdnksu.iV, 28 linsh-milis, co. Antrim Comber, Kirkcubbin, co.

Down Bjnburhe, PUBLIC OCCimilENCBS, ACCIDENTS, The STA3II-Distributorship. Tlio distributorship of Stamps for this district, vacant by the death of An-thony O'Connor, Esq. has been conferred, we understand, upon Thomas Stannus, Esq. eldest son of the Very Rev. the Dean of Ross.

The salary is stated to be settled at 500 a-voar. Military Preparations in Belfast. All the women in the barracks were, on ordered to leave, and take up their quarters outside the walls. This is for the purpose of making room for the 14th depot, which is to be stationed here until further orders. Anti-Rhi-bai, Petition- The petition-to Parliament against Repeal, which was adopted at the late meeting of tho Protestant Operative Association in the theatre, has already received the immense number of 17,000 signatures.

Antrim Militia Lieutenant Thomas Vomer, jim. to be captain, vice O'Neill, deceased. The Hon; Arthur-Schomberg Kerr, to be vice V-erner, bearing date the 16th inst. Cricketing. The Belfast Cricket Club gratified the admirers of this manly exercise on Tuesday evening, when they played their first match for the season, in May's fields.

Two games came off which were admirably contested by tlie. parties on both to the no little satisfaction of the spectators, all of whom seemed a. oxygen than they would do if in a state of rest this oxygen draws on tho food for carbon to form it into carbonic acid, and if food be not present it will consume the very substance of the animal for the same purpose hence the emaciated state of a hard worked and ill-fed man or horse. The quieter, therefore, animals can be kept and they were all overwhelmed with horror, I he lio-vcrnor returned, took another name from the box, and led whilst fattening, provided they are in health, the taster that object js obtained, and with comparatively less food. Mr.

Playfair observes the person whom it indicated away, in like manner as the first, and his departure was followed by the like awful It is well known that the more bodily labour to which co. Tyrone Castlefiii, Convoy, oo. Rpckoorry, co. MoniiRlian-Tenipo, co. lernianagh.

Thuhsdav. 29 -Oust co. A trim Ballybofey, co. Donegal Clones, eo. Mon-aghan Mngher.ifelt, co.

Derry Swiidlinhar, co. Cavnn. Friday, 3tl Wurrenpnint, co. Down Cuvan town Carriek-more, co. Tyrone Armagh.

Saturday, July 1 Moun! hill, co. Antrim Anlmiileii, co. Down Armagh city. LoUfliRnll, Pointzpass, co. Armagh Tyrone report ot musketry.

Unmoved by the sight ot the moral 9s 6rf10 3 0 1 2 dozen. Dutch Pipes 1 0 (3) 16 oz. TobaccoJeafO 6 9 10 torture his proceedings inflicted, Don Domingo Ripoll continued his process till the tenth man was conducted a. man la ouujemeu nie mure iuuu must lie receive 1.0 supply the tissues wasted in that labour. In tho late distress in Lancashire, the poor sufferers, who often were Wheat Wh.

9 Red 9 year had been put. Derry Journal. Dreadful Accident, On' Saturday evening a most afflicting accident occurred on board the canal boat coming to Limerick from Dublin. When the boat was passing the lock near Clonlara, the Rev. Mr.

Cousins, a Dissenting clergyman from England, who with his wife were on their way to Killarnoy, looked out at one of the side windows of the boat, to observe their position, when-the boat received a sudden side move, as it generally does by coming in contact with either side of the gateway, and the head of the unfortunate gentleman was caught be-ween the boat and the wall of tho dock, and he received such injury that he died at the hotel in Limerick a few hours after the occurrence. The accident threw a gloom over those Every attention that was possible was paid by the gentlemen present to his afflicted partner. The deceased was an aged man, between 60 and 70 years Clare Journal, Viceregal Festivities Waterloo Banquet. Their Excellences the Lord Lieutenant and the Coun-tess De Grey entertained the following distinguished personages at dinner on Monday, at the Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Park The Earl of Cardigan, 11th Hussars; Lord A. 72d Highlanders; The Horn Colonel Scarlett, 5th Dragoon Guards Sir Edward Blakeney Lieut.

-Col. Greaves Captain-Siborne Lord Cosmo Rus out, and the tenth report was hoard. Again the Governor entered tho sacred buildinsr, and interrogated its re unable to obtain sustenance for themselves and families. ro3 plug 0 Dunkaiially, co. Donegal -Emyvale, co.

Mouagban maining prisoners afresh. They all repeated- their former discovered, through the force of necessity, both the theories which we have endeavoured to expound, viz. that pig. 3 protestation, and begged linn to suspend turther acts ot 4 0 0 0 0 9 Barley 6 Oats, Potato 6 Poland ditto 5 Flour 1st 15 2...14 13 ilk 10 Snuff 5 severity until they had explored the whole country round. to take tlie most- lively interest, lius nmtisnment.

swearing in the most solemn terms that they would use Sugar, refineO Sontron MavUcts. COltN-EXOHANGE. Monday, Junk 19. There wan a fair supply of Wheat by land carriage samples this morning. College- Squabe Railing A portion of the railing which skirts the College wall, and which had been put up tlip expense of a private individual, has been torn away Buttei', scale 0 every exertion to make the discovery, winch they desired as anxiously as he did.

Upon this Don Domingo gave way, and, making a signal, the ten men believed to be shot were all broucht in alive though dreadfully affected and the trade was heavy at a decline of la to 2s from last 8 0 61- 0 a 0 50 previously uracil injury. had been done to various parts of by what they had They were in fact taken the upper wall, by some ovil-disposed New Whslkyan Chapel at; Gilford On Monday successively into the burying ground, and having their eyes bandaged, were ordered to kneel in front of a party the 19th inst. the foundation stone or a YV eslevan Uiapel, at Gilford, by Hugh Dunbar, who pre Butter freshQ Beef 0 Mutton 0 Veal 0 Ham, tin ...0 Calfsk. 'slhs. 0 Veal do 0 Salmon 1 Trout 0 0 of soldiers, who fired blank cartridges over their heads.

sented to the Society, free of fine and rent for the 8 0 0 0 0 10 0 8 7 7 ii 0 i (', 3 0 0 fi 0 0 fi 9 6 0 0 0 0 4 6 0 Being at last convinced that the peasants ot neither vil- 6 10 7 06 9 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 8 1 0 -74 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 10 0 0 0 70 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 36 0 34 0 56 0 2 3 2 00 0 0 very eligible site on winch it is auout to tie erected, with a- handsome The site lago had any connexion with the brigands, tho Governor a beautiful scenery connected with the village, released them all from their cruel durance, except six whom he kept as pledges, avowing that an exemplary warmth is an equivalent for food, and that motion is always accompanied by a waste of matter. We are informed by the daily press that whole families remained in bed for days together, covered with as many clothes as their small stock could furnish. In this heat the animal heat was artificially retained, and little matter being expended in motion, a small amount of food was sufficient to support the vital principle. The flesh of a stag hunted to death is unfit to eat, and is, when caught, in incipient putrefaction because the force expended in running has occasioned a destruction of the tissues of the body. For a similar reason the flesh of a hunted hare is peculiarly tender and it was a barbarous custom in former times to render bacon delicate by whipping pigs to death.

We cannot resist the temptation to quote the following illustration of the above principle Perhaps the greatest refinement in fattening is exhibited in the manner of feeding ortolans. The ortolan is a small bird esteemed a great delicacy by Italians It is the fat of this bird which is so delicious but it has peculiar habit of feeding, which is opposed to its rapid fattening this is, that it feeds only at the rising of the sun. Yet this peculiarity has not proved an insurmountable obstacle to the Italian gourmands. The ortolans are placed in a warm chamber, perfectly dark, with only one aperture in the wall. Their food is scattered over the floor of the chamber.

At a certain hour in the morn- that is so rapidly improving through the enterprise of 6 6 3 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 punishment should bo inflicted upon them it the Brigands Bran Potatoes 1 Firkin Butt.13 Ashes. Pot 31 Pearl 32 Bar ilia, Ali.W Infer. 8 Sicily 9 Rus. Tallow4S Suyar, scale55 Lead, sheet 21 Pieces'2l Starch, bl. 30 Grocers 28 Soap, brouin32 white 3i Bacon 31 Dry Mams 50 Hay, I Straw I Boiling PeasVi Beans 8 gallan.

0 Monday. Foreign remains the same as on that day. with 11 limited demand. Bonded is inquired after for shipment. Barley is unaltered in value.

Peas remain as last week, and Rcans are fully as dear. The Oat trade is without change. Wheat, per quarter. Essex. Kent, and Suffolk.

40s to 57 fine Talavera 50ti to 58s Norfolk, Lincoln, and York red 41s tofils; Barley, English 19s to 32 Oats, English 13s to 23s; Scotch 1 5s to 24s Irish Sa to 22s Flour. English 34s to 45s Beane, English and Foreign 22s to 34s Peas, English 24s to 33s Tares per bushel Ss 4d to 4s fid Rnpe per last, English 32 to 3-1 Hempsced 40s to 42s Carraway per cwt. 4 1 to 43s Coriander Id's to 22s lied Clover, English Sis to 50a White ditto 46s to 60s Mustard 7s 8d to 8s 9d. arrivals last week. Wheat English 8239 Irish 170 Scotch 0 Foreign 8421 qrs.

Baulky, English 229 Foreign 4235 Irish 17i; Scotch 0 quarters. Beans, English 316; Foreign 528; Scotch 0 quarters PkaS, English 37 Foreign 0 Irish 0 Scotch 0 qrB Oats, English 3955 Foreign Irish 6634 Scotch S55 qrs Fi.otm, English 7680 sacks Irish 10 Scotch 0 Foreign I) brls. London Provision Maukkt, Monday, Junk 19. The ar cave was not discovered within eight days. No zeal was wanting on the part of those set at liberty, but the that gentleman, the nev.

Air. superintendent of the circuit, after singing a hymn, and read rr suitable portion of Scripture, delivered an appro sell, a.d.c. the Hon. Charles Forester, a.d.c. Colonel Wade; Lieut-Col.

Eorster. Colonel Bainbrigge; Town-Major White; Gordon; Colonel Lewis, Engineers; Walcott, ii.h.a.; Lieut. -Colonel Columb, Com. Hibernian School Clarke, 54th Regiment Colonel Fane, 54th Burnside, (list Regiment; Trevelyan, 60th Rifles Colonel Chatterton, 4th Dragoon Guards Lieut. -Col.

ColonelM'Gregor Captain Warde, rh.a. Lieut. -Col. 11th Hussars; Major Hill, 54th Regiment; Captain Trevor, r.h.a. Hill, 5th Dragoon Guards Captain Sterling, d.a.a.g.

Captain Seymour Major Parker Lord F. Gordon, a.d.c; Lord C. Kerr, a.d.c. Captain Colo, a.d.c. Mr.

Lucas, a.d.c. Lord- Aberdour and Mr. Daly, Aides-de-Camp in Waiting. Waterloo Sunday, the 18th June, being the anniversary of the battle of the household priate address. When prayer was offered up and the limited period elapsed without any discovery, i hus assured that all his severe ordeals were and would remain ineffectual, the redoubtable Governor of Solsona gave up New in Bond 2 Old do 2 Neio duti pd.

7 Old do 7 Malt 9 Hum, Antig.XCi 14 tho six hostages. Although this unparalleled exercise of arbitrary power took place in open day, although the Alcaldes, themselves and many ot their lei Brandn 33 low sufferers have been thrown into a dangerous state of illness by what tliey have undergone, not one ot them has IS il) -3d 0 0 0 0 0 rivals week from Ireland were 4192 firkins Butter, and dared to complain to the higher authorities, not one of Oil, cod 2 linseed .1 palc seal'3 Ref.ShetlandO 1- Olive 4 2560 bales Bacon, and from t'oreiun ports 10227 casks BtiUer. brigade mounted- guard; with their colours decorated Mic demand tor Irish Butter during Hie past week was mode Timber, foot. Yellow Pine I 3 Red Pine rate, the trade liuyius only to supply their present demand. Some sales were made of best brands of Clonmels and Water-fords at 76s on board for imiiicdiaU shipment in other descriptions no change to tiotioe.

The best Foreign has advanced to 84s. Wo have to nolico a further improvement, in the Bacon market, and a brisk demand during the week, more particularly for mild cured meat prices vary from 34s to 42--. IlamH, middles, 80. in good demand, l.ard is very firm, and holders are stiff, expeoliniy a further adruuee we ing the keeper of the birds places a lantern in the orifice of the wall the dim light thrown by the lantern on the floor of the apartment induces the ortolans to believe that the sun is about to rise, and they greedily consume the food upon the floor. More food is now scattered over it, and the lantern is withdrawn.

The ortolans, rather surprised at the shortness of the day, think it their duty to fall asleep, as night has spread his sable mantle round them. During Pigs, PrimeFarm.Z 0 0 28 0 0 Jobbers besm 0 0 Second ditto 27 0 0 Beef 30 0 52 Salt Shins 25 0 30 Hides, cow 25 0 28 Horseyyhide 5 urn. Potatoes 0 3 0 New 2 0 0 Oatmeal 1 3 1 1 11 1 9 Memel Dantzic Oak Black Birch Laths witii the soldiers wearing laurel in their It is a singular- that many of tlie most celebrated battles have been fought on a Sunday, and among them may be enumerated Lord Howe's victory of the 1st June, 1794, and the battle of Watlerloo, June 1815. The Army in Ireland The detachments of Royal Marines which recently sailed for a particular service in Ireland, have boon landed from their respective ships, and formed into six companies for shore Tlioy are distributed as follows, viz At Waterford (the head quraters) 1 field officer captains, 3. 1 adjutant, 1 staff sergeant, 13 sergeants, 5 drummers, 12 corporals, and 241 privates.

At Kinsale 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 4 sergeants, 1 drummer, 4 corporals, and 79 privates. At Dublin 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 4 Ser 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 4 II 6 (1 0 6 fi quote prime bladdered 5l)s to 5.5s landel. 3 120. boNiioN Smitiipield Cattle Market, Monday, June 19 4 feet ceilinu I 0 4 The supply of Beasts to-day was large, and trade very dull, 3b I0J being the general uriee of ilie best Beef, although in a ') a 0 (i 4 feet slating 2 bjeet cetting few instances 4s was made. There was an unusually large feet slatinn 4 0 simply of Sheep and Lambs at market.

Sheep sold at a re duction of 4d per 81b Lambs 2.1. and Calves fid to 8d. Beef 2s lOd to 3s 13d; Mutton 3s Od to4s(ld Veal 2s 10.1 to 161b. Tallow.roughi 9 0 0 dozen. Eggs 0 3 0 4 Fresh herringsQ 8 0 0 Barrel.

Salt herrgs.M 6 0 0 Mess Pork 45 0 0 4s Od Pork 2 bid to 3s lOd per 8II, Beasts at market. 2909 jeants, 1. drummer, 4 and 79 privates. At Slates, lAan. Imperial 6-5 0 "'i7 Queen Tons4S 0 50 Hi Countesses SO 0 S2 40 0 4'2 Shoep and Lambs Calves 189 Pigs 413.

CORN-EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Junk 20. The snnpties 0,. 0 into this port, during the present week, have fallen off con 0s. (W.

0 0- Coals, Liverpool ...0 15s 0 1 1 Swansea 0 3 Cork I 2 lieutenants, 4 sergeants, I drummer, 4 corporals, and 80 Tho artillery company consists of 1. captain, 3 lieutenants, 6 2 drummers, 9- corporals, and 60 privates, making the entire strength of the battalion 1 field officer, 7 captains, 15 lieutenants, adjutant, 1 staff sergeant, 3-1 sergeants, 10 33 corporals, and 541 privates, United Service Restraints os Marriage Good News for Widows. Sir K. Bruce gave judgment in the Vice- Scotch sleep, little of the iood being expended in the production of force, most of it goes to the formation of muscle and fut. After they have been allowed to repose for one or two hours, in order to complete the digestion of the food taken, their keeper again exhibits the lantern through the aperture.

The rising sun a second time illuminates the apartment, and the birds, awaking from their slumber, apply themselves voraciously to the food on the floor after having discussed which, they are again enveloped in darkness. Thus the sun is made to shed its rising rays into the chamber four or five times every day, and as many nights follow its transitory beams. The ortolans thus treated become like, little balls of fat in a few days. The prooess speaks much for tho ingenuity of its inventor, if it does not for the intellect of the ortolan. In this refined mode of feeding, every condition for the fattening of an animal is united i.

e. warmth, plenty of of food, want of exercise." In these highly interesting lectures the comparative qualities of a great variety of cattle food is investigated thus it is shown that while turnips contain only one part in a hundred of albumen or flesh, and nine parts of uu-azotized or fitted for supporting heat, and potatoes re-soectively 2 and 25 parts, beans contain no less than 31 of the former and 5U of the latter thus lOOlbs. of beans will produce as much" flesh as 15501bs. of potatoes. We regret that want of space prevents further notice for the.

present of these most important lectures we shall recur to them probably next week, and in the mean time strongly recommend the attentive perusal of them to saientific agriculturists. Farmers' Gazette, Malting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Iron, Swedish English Nailrad Chancellor's Court last week on a point respecting wills. A testator, in 1836, made a will, by which he g-ave a share 120 0s. 12x9x3 .16 10s Od. A' 17 11 of his estate to his daughter and her issue but.

by a codi 0 cil added in 1830, he provided that this property should pass over to other persons it his daughter should ever 14 10 Ii! 0 0 doxology sung, tho assembly separated, gratelul tor tins, which is but one of the many instancos of Mn Dunbar's munificence. Reduction or Rents in Sainttielb Estate Nicholas Price, Esq. has, with his usual liberality, unsolicited, given intimation to his numerous and'happy tenantry, that he is about to make a reduction of IS per cent, cm their rents. This, when taking into account tho generally low rate at which the leases were granted to his tenants, makes it at least a reduction of 25 per cent, on the average letting of lands on other estates in the neighbourhood.0 This, in. conjunction with other generous and praiseworthy aots, classes him in the rank of one of Ireland's best landlords and residents.

Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Erice, and also to his worthy agent, William Blackwood, who has kindly co-operated in this benevolent act. Death by Drowning A young man, named William Jackson, whose parents reside in Uallvmacclermott, near this town, was drowned on Sunday last while bathing in the tide near the rampart. It appeared that he was not a swimmer, but learning that he went too far out of his depth, and sank to rise no more ere assistance was ren-(Icred'him. Some boys were bathing with him who were not swimmers.

On Monday an Inquest was held1 on tho body by John Boyd, Esq. when the Jury returned a verdict of Drowned accidentally, whilst bathing." Neivry Telegraph, Uatufbilaxd Sabbath School Union On Sabbath last, the 18th inst. the Rev. V. S.

Henry, d.i. of Armnrh, preached the annual sermon for the above institutional! a field adjoining tho town, kindly granted for that purpose by James Newell, Esq. The different schools came from the country in regular procession, accompanied their Teachers. From the large estimated at" from five to six thousand, and tho respectable appearance of this aiost interesting assembly, a very imposing and delightful effect was produced. The discourse was most eloquent and impressive, and the collection amounted to nearly 10, and is to be appropriated to the purchase of books for the excellent library belonging to the union, to- which all the Teachers have fi-oe access.

On the 6th instant, the Presbytery of Rathfriland met1, in the First Presbyterian Church in that town, to ordain the Rev. J. M. Martyn, assistant and successor to the Rev. Thomas Tate.

The services of the day were conducted by the Rev. Joseph Dickie, who preached an excellent sermon from Psalm xxi. 1, the James Steen, who ably explained Presbyterian ordination after which the candidate was set apart to tho work of the ministry "by the laying on-of the hands of the Presbytery." Thc'Rov. J. Rogers, delivered a beautiful and appropriate address to the young minister and ho people of his charge.

After dinner, a public meeting vas held in the evening, when the audience was addressed ii an elegant and interesting manner, by the Rev. J. Uiaw, Ballynahinch, Rev. J. Steen, and Rev.

J. M. ilartyn, who delivered a lengthened and eloquent speech, hiring which ho was very frequently and highly applauded. Banbridge Bible Society The annual meeting jf this interesting Institution was held in the School-house, on the loth inst. at one o'clock.

John Temple Reillv, Esq. was unanimously called1 on to preside, and leliveretl a very interesting introductory address. A lortion of the Scriptures was read by the Rev. M. Samp-on.

The report was read by the Rev. W. E. Break ey ml' it appeared that the Society had been in operation thirty years, and that above 12,000 copies of the s.cred Scriptures had been circulated during that time. 'Hie meeting was addressed by the Rev.

John Rogers, tl? Rev Leslie, the Rev. Robert Anderson, the Rev. Seymour of the deputation, and the Rev. Johnston. Tb attendance was highly respectable, and the room wellfilled The speeches were well adapted to increase an merest in the Bible cause, and left the audience, we trust, more deeply concerned reverently, thoroughly, and prayerfully, to read the oracles, and more fully determined to aidiu widely circulating them through our native land to the multitudes who are yet in darkness and in the shadow of death.

8x9x3 10 10 0 Battens 12x7x3 14 0 0 Memel Pipe Staves 15 0 0 Deals 6J weight of bread: Belfast Puhlin 1 he daughter aid marry, arm the other persons" stepped forward to claim the money. The judge said-that all such restraints upon-marriages were void by is. loaf, '( tt It the English law and the declaration ot the Court was, that the lady should keep the money. -Glasgow Herald. the great public functionaries has ventured to impeach Don Domingo Ripoll, or cast a stigma or even a reproach upon, THE ARMY.

WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 16. 1st Life Guards Lieut. Lord T. C. P.

Clinton to be by purchase, vice Brevet Major Hall, retires Cornet and Sub-Ldeut. G. II. Cavendish to be Lieut, by purchase, vice Lord Clinton J. Leslie to be Cornet and Sub-Lieut, by purchase, viee Cavendish.

3d Dragoon Guards T. J. Tufnell, from 44th to be vice Colclough, appointed to the 1st Life Guards, 32th Foot Capt. F. Blake, from 87th Foot, to be Captain, vice Boyd, exchanges.

24th Ensign J. Lutman to be Lieut, by purchase, vice Greig, promoted in 3d W. I. R. -y R.

Ruttledge to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lutman. 34th Braybrooke to be vice Cockburn, appointed to the Royal Horse Guards. 32d Sir J. Buchan, k.c.b. 95th Foot, to-be Colonel, vice Gen.

Sir R.Macfarlane, k.c b. deceased. 30th Capt. C. Trollope to be Major by vice Cairnes, retires Lieut.

C. A. Goodman to be Captain by purchase, vice Trollope; Ensign O. H. Harries to be Lieut, viee Goodman; F.

Palmer, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Harries. 44th T.Bartlctt, from 51st Foot, to be Assist. -Surgeon, viee Tufnell, appointed to 3d Drag. 51st G. C.

Mickleham, to be vice Bartlett, appointed to 44th Foot. 80th To he Captains without purchase R. Sayers, vice Skcffington, rlcseased i Lieut. R. Scheberras, vice Boors, deceased.

To he Lieut, without purpose Ensign II. A. Wwllman, vice Sayers Ensign R. B. Warren, vice Schcberras.

To be Ensigns without purchase W. F. A. Colmtin, vice Welman II. J.

G. Bowler, vice 87th Foot Capt. J. Boyd, from 12th Foot, to be Capt. vice Blake, exchanges Lieut.

Lord J. Chichester to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Kennelly, deceased; Second Lieut. J. R. Willington to be First Lieut, vice Lord J.

Chichester Gent. Cadet A. H. Cobbe, from the R. M.

College, to be Second Lieut, vice Willington. 89th Major A. S. II. Aplin to be without purchase, vice J.

L. Burden, retires Brevet Major R. Lewis to be Major, viee Aplin Lieut. J. D.

Macdonald to be Captain, vice Lewis Ensign F. Y. J. Stewart to be Lieut, vice Macdonald; Gent. Cadet R.

B. Kennedy, from It. M. College, to be Ensign, vice Stewart. 95th G.

C. L'Estrange, c.B. to be Col, vice Sir J. Buchan, appointed to 32d Foot, Rifle Brigade Lieut. H.

S. Waddington to he Captain, by purohase, vieeBolson, retires; Second Lieut. S. Stewart to be First Lieut, by purchase, vice Waddington H. D.

Ferguson to be Second Lieut, by purchase, vice Stewart, 3d W. I. Regt Lieut. J. J.

Greig, from 24th Foot, to be Capt. by purchase, viee Burke, retires. Unattached Major Mullen, from 1st Foot, to be Lieut-Col without purchase; Brevet Major O. D. Ains-worth, from 51st Foot, to be Major, without purchase; Lieut.

T. M. Byrne, from 1st Foot, to be Captain, without purchase. Deatii of Professor Bauer of Gottingen, Wc observe from the German papers, that Professor Bauer, one of tho oldest and most distinguished criminal jurists in Germany, died at Gottingen on the 1st instant. us to state that Dr.

D. M. JYloir, ot Mussel burgh, (the well known poet, Delta) is greatly recovered from a severe illness, and has been able to take a drive. U.JIJ Second quality, Ud. Loaf, POULTRY Ducks 2s to 2s Bens 2s Is to 2s per IT-Oranqes Is id to 2s Ud; 6II0M A ppUs 3d to Gd per dos.

'Gooseberries 1 J.i -id quart new Grapes 6 Od per lb Cherries Is 6d to 2s per U. VBG liTA tih ICS CatJuaes id to pa-dozen-, Aspum-M la fi. per basket; Onions Bit per Cucitimrs id eueli Green Peas 2s Sd per uart. Bdinburqh The Non-intrusionists in tho London Presbytery have publicly dissevered themselves from the parent EXCHEQUER COURT, DUBLIN Friday. THE MOON.

New Moon, Tuesday, 2Jth Juue, 56 siderably those received, cither coastwise or from Ireland, being very insignificant, and not a single fresh arrival of grain or Flour is reported from abroad. Witli a continuance of brilliant weather for all the coming crops, and the hay harvest now progressing auspiciously around us, our market today lias exhibited an extremely variable and uncertain appearance and from the very limited transactions which were feasible in the leading articles of the trade, no precisely accurate quotations can be formed the holders of Wheat, however, not being dispo-od to sell much below the reduced rates of Friday, the average decline may be considered about 3d per 701b. from the currency of this day se'nnight and Flour Is per snck nnd Is per barrel under the prices then stated. Barley, continuing to meet occasional sales, sustained its previous value and in Malt, or Pcnse.no material change was apparent. Oats, still exciting little notice, barely retained the rates of last week and Oatmeal, upon a very languid receded fid per load of 240 lbs.

20s (id being 1 he extreme price obtainable for the best marks of Irish. Wheat per 70 lbs. English 6s 9d to fts 2d Irish 6s 4d to 7s 4d free Foreign 5s 3d to 8s 2d Oats per 45 lbs English and Scotch 2s 4d to 2s Irish 2s 2J.1 to 2s fid free Foreign 2s 3d to 2s 6d Barley per qr. English 30s to 33s Od Scotch and Irish per 6()lbs. 39 4d to 3s 9d free Foreign 3s (id to 3s 9d Malt per quarter English 52s to 60s ditto Irish 46s to 51s; Kye per quarter English Os to Os ditto per 60 lbs, Iri6h Os Od to Os Od free Foreign per qr.

25s to 28s Beans, English 32s to 35s Scotch and Irish 27s to 30s free Foreign 26s 0d to 32s Pease 27s to 34s free Foreign 27s to 33s Flour per 2801b. English 3Gs to 39j 0d do Irish 36s to 39s Od free Foreign per 19(ilbs. 250dto 2l)s6d French rer2fI0lbs. 0s to Os; Oatmeal per 240 lbs. Irish 18s 6d to 20s 6d.

Kobeut Makin Sons Liviiiirooi. Provision Makkrt, Tuesday, continuanoo of fine weather, engaging the attention of the farmers, has caused a diminution in the supplies of fresh Bnt-tar. Irish is in fair demand, at 77s to 79s for Belfast 70s to 75s for Banbridge and 73s to 75s for Colcruinc, Bacon and Hams in steady request. Lard is scarce. The inquiry for Beef and Pork has increased, both for stores and exportation.

Acjuicui.TUKAi, PuonucE Hay 7dto Ud; Clover 7d to lOd Straw 7d to Oid per stone Putatoes Is Cd to 2a Od per 9Jlb Manure 6s fid to 7s 6d per tou. Cotton Market, Tuesday. June 20. The sales to-day amount to 3,500. bags.

Prices are not lower, but tho buyers have an abundant choice of Cotton, at the reduced quotations of last week. LivKnrooL Cattle Mabket, Monday, June 19 We have had a large supply of Cattle at murkct to-day, tho greater port of which sold at high prices. Our quotations are: Beef 5d to 6d per lb. Mutton 5d to 6d per lb. Number of Cattle at market! Beasts 1006; Sheep 9219.

An account of Cattlo imported into Liverpool from Ireland from tho 12th to the 1 9th Juue. Cows. Calves. Sheep. Lambs.

Pigs. Horses, 9H 86 734 1276 3092 72 p. 6, even. HluiTiVoTKIi 7 311 SUN. MOON.

JUNE RISES. SETS. RISKS. SETS. Friday 23 3 31- 8 32 Om26 4a3) Sat.

24 3 32 8 32 0 50 5 40 Sun. 25 3 32 8 32 1 23 6 43 Men. 26 3 3'2 8 32 2 (i 7 40 Tiles. 27 3 33 32 3 1 23 Wed. 28 3 33 8 32 3 1 8 57 Tlmrs.

29 3 34 8 31 5 28 9 23 MORN. 7 11 53 6 9 2 9 45 10 '27 11 loll 411 To find the time of High Water at the folloiuin-J Port' Derry Fair Our fair on Saturday was tolerably hirge; horses, in general, of a very good description Many sales, we heard, were effected at a fair price one brought. 35 guineas and several dealers attended from Scotland and Belfast. Beef cows were numerous and excellent, but in little demand milchers stood good in price, and were generally of the best quality. Fat pigs seemed at a stand slips brisk, and rather on the advance.

Deny Paper. State of Trade Manchester, This week a large amount of business has been done in printing cloth, at prices that have been current for two or three weeks, as stocks of this description are still very light, and manufacturers are shy in taking orders to make unless they ob. tain full prices. The depreciation in mills and machinery is awful two or three weeks ago a gentleman bought at Stockport for 11,000, what cost in building 50,000, and the concern is to commence making domestics, We are sorry to report the stoppage of a print house owing about and if the father insists upon his claim, not more than Is. lOd.

in tho pound can be paid. Muslin, de-laine manufacturers are busy, for the printers for autumn are preparing this article, which in our opinion will be sold to an extent never before known. This article is the cause of a great number rf block printers being engaged who have been without work for months. Good prints are in request, and wc hope most of the block prin-tors will be full of employment. 28-inch GO's may be quoted 4s 6d to 4s 9d, and 72's 4s 1 1 Jd to 5s 3d Manchester Advert.

annul the underneath corrections to the liaes in The Attorney General v. James Patterson. Excise Cases The defendant was a farmer residing at Finstown, in the county of Down, and the indictment charged him with having, on-the 28ih of October last, carried on illicit distillation on. his premises, and also with having fifty-one barrels of malt in his possession. There were six counts in the indictment, for each of which a penalty of 100 was sought to be recovered.

A verdict was returned for the crown on two counts in the indictment. The Attorney-General v. James Clements The defendant was a farmer, residing at Ballaharty, near Ballyronan, county Londonderry. The facts were similar to those in the preceding case, and the seizure on defendant's premises consisted of a still, still-head, and worm, hi full-work, with forty gallons of singlings, and five hundred gallons of pot-ale. There was no appearance for the defendant, and a verdiet of 200 was returned for the crown.

The Ailoruey-Gciicral v. P. Kearney. This was another polteen case. The defendant was a poor carman who had been found by the revenue police on the Kith of March hist leading a cart having seven casks, containing 73 gallons of spirits concealed in three sacks, on a road near Londonderry.

A verdict of 200 war. found for the excise. hiihlin Bar, subtract Donaghadee Glasgow Greeuook Liverpool Portsmouth Newry Warrenpoint Dundnlk Bristol 3 45 Droehcda 0 20 Holyhead Bay 1 5 0 Plymouth 5 25 Waterford 3 10 Wexford 3 30 0 4J 0 25 0 40 0 4o 0 0 0 LEAST: Mount- L'rinteu and rublisned by Alexander Collyor Park, at his Printing-office, No. 10. street.

Friday, June 23, 1843..