Star. — London, England, 1828-08-30 00:00:00

Z~ y y THE EVENING g3TAR, LoNOtrig: ILTIMD&VAIIGUST $4..1848. A . • STOCK VACUA NOP, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consolvnarket opened this morning at 871 fur the Account, with little or nothing doing. We have still a report of a yell severe battle before Sebum'', which lasted for some time, in which the Russians experienced a great defeat; but, up to the present time, we hive no accounts to confirm it. In the Foreign market nothing is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We still remain without any positive information in regard to the battles reported to have been fought at Schumla, in which the Russians were defeated. Had the above report been true, no doubt - err this we should have had various Expresses from France and Berlin with the important information. The public are very anxious for further accounts from the East. The Consol Market remains in a state of inaction, and Consols have been, during the whole of the morning, at 874, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is in the same state as the, British, except Mexican Bonds, which have lowered. PRICE OF srocKs AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 8144 15 India Bondi 104 3 7 3 per Cent. Red. 884 j South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 e Old Annuities 34 per Cent. New Ditto 34 per Cent. Red. 964 .81000 Ezebeq. Dina 75 6 4 per Ct. New,lo2* * £5OO Ditto 75 6 4 per Cent. 1826, 1054 & 41108 and £2OO Ditto 75 6 Long Ann. 20 1.16 204 Advertised 74 5 India Stock Consols for Aect. 874 FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. D %Mob Bak. 3 pCt. 614 4 Russ.Dds.lB22, 5 per Ct. Do Acct. 631 DoAcet 964 Greek 1141%,1825, 5 pCt. 181 Fr. Rentes, pC. 1071 Mex. Rd5,1825,6p Ct. Exchange 25f 30c DoAcct 394 4 I I Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHARP. PAID. Ante Mexican 100 95 2ik &Linos 300 290 355 375 350 Brazilian 35 20 Ditto National 25 5 71 Colombian 100 25 21k United blexican . 40 IS 204 General Steam Navigation 100 13 61 One of our morning contemporaries (we do not know • how to designate him—his camelion-like qualities of late have been so conspicuoul, continues with unabated ardour, to defend the Country Bankers, to advocate the small note circulation, and consequently to abuse Mr. PEEL'S Act, as he invidiously calls the law of 1826. It is the more necessary, therefore, while these efforts ate thus perseveringly made, that we, who think the Country • Bankers require no defence, who deprecate the con tinuance of a small note circulation, and who conscien . tiously approve of the Act of 1826, should not relax in our endeavours to place these questions before the country in their true character. The mere circumstance of its being the Parliamentary recess, supplies an addi tional Motive for this course, because there etists no opportunity of immediately and officially removing any prejudices or misconceptions that may be circulated. We have said, the Country Bankers requite no de fence; nor do they, in the strict sense of the word.— We are sufficiently aware, and quite ready to admit, that they have been charged with . offences which their accusers have failed to establish; they have been as• sailed with clamour, not argument ; and consequently have only to do, as others have done under similar cir cumstances, live down the clamour, and despise their accusers. One thing, at least, is certain ; the system itself, and not the Country Bankers, is chargeable with what ever evils are fairly referable to their issues of paper. While that system was sanctioned by law, they had an unqiiestionable tight to avail themselves of it, subject to the same responsibilities as attach to any other specu lations in trade. That the system is pernicious is now admixed by almost every one; certainly by every one whose opi nions are not exposed to the imperceptible operation of • private interests and passions. Hence our second posi tion, that we deprecate the continuance of a small note circulation. We witnessed quite enough in the years 1825 and 1826 to justify this view of the question— . quite enough to warrant Parliament in determining upo.s the gradual withdrawal of small notes. In tact, their continuance would completely nullify any antecedent decision of the legislature—that the circulating medium should be gold. It is too notorious to require any ela • borate proof, that nine tenths of the apprehension and - alarm which prevailed at the period we have men tinned, originated in the extensive issue'of small notes. The alarm invariabley began with the holders of these small notes. "It mattered not," as was justly observed by Mr. GOULBURN on one occasion, 44 whether the alarm were well or ill founded— it worked the same effects. It was impossible for the holders—poor and ignorant, considering their all to be at stake—not to rush for payment to the bank. The alarm naturally communicated itself to every holder of their notes, and flew with inconceivable rapidity from the lower to the highest order." This is a brief, but emphatic description, of what took place; and the Right Hon. Gentleman followed it up by stating a re markable fact. "I knew an instance," he observed, 4. of one country town in which the bankers were per fectly solvent, and yet so indiscriminating was the panic which seized the minds of the people, that one pound notes were actually sold for eighteen shillings on one side of the street, whilst on the other side the Bank • was prying them in full, and continued so to do till 'they had satisfied every demand. Is such a state of apprehension," asked Mr. GouLau*H, in conclu.ion, " to be contemplated without a sincere desire to remedy it, and to remove its cause ?" We answer no: and we are convinced our answer will be tesponded by a large majority throughout the country. But how is it to be remedied, and how is the _cause to be removed? Simply by going on in the path we have begun—by letting the Act of 18'26 take its course, and thus gradually, a ithout any violent or sudden change, bring the currency to that healthy state, the necessity of which has keen so repeatedly t ecognised by the most able men of ail patties. It we suffer this opportunity to escape, years ma) elapse before Parlia • meta will have an equally favourable state of things to deal with. The country is now prepared for the mea sure, by the prudence and judgment of the Country Bankers, who have taken the necessary meAns of re ducing their circulation. When we resume this subject, we shall direct our attention to some of the practical points connected with it, which hive been most per verted by its opponents. We stated yesterday the rumour, brought by DRAW TEN the King's Messenger, of a dreadful battle of nine days duration having been fought between the Russians and Turks before Schumla, without the former having been able to make any impression upon that important position. The latest accounts from the theatre of war by the French Papers received last night do not even allude to this supposed battle ; they, how ever, state that the Turks have appeared its much greater force than was counted on by the Russians, which oblige them to u ait for reinrorcements belote they undertake any further hazardous operations. The delay of the projects thus occasioned at head-quarters had afForded the Emperor NICHOLAS an opportunity of visiting his family at Odessa, where his Imperial Ma jesty arrived on the Bth instant. PROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MORNING TO THE 9TH OF AUG. AFFAIRS OF COLOMBIA. orrice or TOO •eCRtTARY Or STATE. His Excellency the Liberator President has learnt that the Grand Convention has been in a state of agita tion and disturbance ever since the 50th of May, and various members, to the number of 26, have withdrawn from attendance, because they were oppressed by an opposite party. His Excellency knows not what may be the result of this occurrence, but seeing that fountain disturbed from which health was expected to flow, he has thought it necessary to communicate to the Council, that they may take into consideration the situation of the Republic, and to save it from anarchy, when the Convention shall dissolve itself. On the 11th of June the remaining Members suspended their sessions, and the Council of State, on the 16th of June, to save the country from anarchy, and in consideration, as they pretended, with the general voice, placed the whole power in the hands of Bolivar. We have received German Papers to the 24th inst. The following are extracts: • AUGSBURG, Amalie 2!. The accounts from Constantinople do not yet come down to any later date than the 26th July. The following particulirs are taken from a commercial letter of that date. Though the details are already partly known, the whole may serve to assist in farming; an e►timate of the state of public opinion in the Turkish Capital.— " The favourable accounts sent by Hussies' Bey from the camp at &howls, however exaggerated they may be believed by the filusselmen, and exciting great joy, have been communicated by the Reis Effendi to the Dragoman of the several legations, with the addition of various details, from which so much at least appears, that the Turks fight with great courage, and dispute with their opponents every loot of ground, though obey have to bear privations of all kinds even at Schumla. The most important event is de scribed to be an engagement near Yarns on the 20th July, which continued 12 hours, and in which the Russians are stared to have lost 2,000 men. An action between the advanced posts nearSchumla on the 21st is said to have likewise ended to the disadvantage of the At Widden and Ghlurgevo, the Turks, it is asserted, have even proceeded to act on the offensive, &c. These circumstances were soon made public ; and as every thing indicates that the Rus sian. intend to make a grand attack on Schumla, further accounts are of course expected with great impatience. But for these three days past the Reis Effendi has made no further communication, though he daily receives couriers from Schumla. Bulletins, pro. perly so called, have not yet been posted up at the Palace of the Porte, as was done in former wars. These favourable reports have. however, accelerated a little the arming the inhabitants of the capital, and those enrolled in a hundred districts of the city, are now ready to march at the first order. Hopes are, however, entertained here, that the main army will maintain:lts defensive position at Schumla, and that Constantinople will therefore have nothing to fear• this year. Ibrahim Paella has received positive orders net to retire; not that the exaggerated hopes begin to vanish , which the Porte had founded on the Tory Administration that i surrounded Sir. Canning. " Lord Cowley's letter, declaring that Admiral Codrington has been recalled for not hindering the remains of the Turkish and Egyptian ships from leaving Navarin, and not even opposing the sailing of Tahir Packs, made a great impression on the Reis Ef. fendi, as it proves that England firmly adheres to the Convention of 6th July, and does its utmost to hasten the compliance of it, however hard the conditions may appear to the Porte. Unhappily the Porte, by its obstinacy, still binders an arrangement with England, by which alone its existence can be secured. Canning's policy to save the Porte by the Treaty of 6th July, is adopted by the Tories who have succeeded, and we have only to wish that the Divan may soon become sensible that its salvation entirely de pends on its assent to it." CASSEL. The Deputies for the States of Central Germany, who are to assemble here for the purpose of negociating a commercial conven tion, are beginning to arrive. Those already here are Messrs. Von Hein and Lomma, front Saxe Meiningen, Von Braun, from Altenburg, Von Shauch, from Gera (lir the Prince of Deur.), Von Carlowitz, for Saxe Coburg. ArtniNA, Auo. 18.—Metalliques, 931—Bank Shares, 1,074. —Algenreisse Zeitursg, Aug. 23. The Austria's Obse►ver, to 18th inclusive, contains no news from the theatre of war. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Foreign Office ' Downing-street, for Viscount Ga.utrute, our Ambassador at Paris. , The Spanish Minister (on a special mission), had an interview with the Earl of Ammons( yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The inhabitants of Albi *re about to raise a monu ment to their townsman, the unfortunate La Pausing. It is to be erected in a square opposite the house in which the celebrated navigator was born. he English Actors who lately performed at Paris are now playing at Rouen. They made their debut on the 25th inst. in that city, with the Tragedy of Anse Shore, in which Mr. Assure and Miss Sat:Tinos sustained the principal parts. The Earl of RADNOR has discharged every one of his gamekeepers, and given his tenants liberty to sport over all his lands.—Devists Casette. The ball of HARDWICKB is one of the few remain ing equestrians to be seen in the deserted regions of fashion. A French Courier arrived yesterday about two o'clock with dispatches from the French Government for Prior.. POLIGNAC. His Exceffency, soon after the arrival of the Courier, left his resi dence in Portland-place, and proceeded to the Office of the Secretary . of State for Foreign Affairs, when the Ambassador bad a very long conference with the Earl of Assumes. The Prince had dispatcher brought him front his Government by a Messenger, who arrived rom Parts at a late ►our on Thursday night. THE RING, &c: Aucr: 29.--Yesterday evening the Royal Party, after visiting Egham Rates, drove through the Gown and by the Southampton road to Virginia Water, where his NI AJESTY entertained a large party to dinner The banquet was laid out in the marquees, and the private band attended. The company included the Lord S eward. SrV HERBERT TAYLOR, Colonel ARM STRONG, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Sir WACKEITIL, and r FRKDERICK WATSON. This afternoon his MAJESTY went to Virginia Water, where in the evening he dined, attended by the same patty as on the preceding day. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Churchill, in Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, in Cur zon. street, May-fair, from Italy; Major and Mrs. Anthony, in Regent-street, from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corbett, in thook.street, from Paris; John Morris, Esq. and family, at their house in Baker street, from Richmond, Surrey ; Major and Mrs. Caldwell, in Brook•street, Irons Paris; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eyre, at Kirkham's Howl, Lower Brook.street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dolphin, at Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's.street. Irons the Isle of Wight ; .1. Keynaston, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from the Continent. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Coventry, for Croome, Worcester. shire, from Piccadilly ; Captain and Mrs. Halliday, for Clifton Hot Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuthnot, for Brighton • Mr. William 'Jellison, M.P. for Dorking; Earl Stanhope , for Kent p.Sir Edw. Knatchbull, Bart. for Canterbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, for Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, for the Netherlands; Major Robert Hamilton, for Dublin; Mrs. and Miss Gwilt, for Cheltenham • Major Fordyce, for the Continent ; Mr. Stratton Muslim, fromVeymouth, far - Nor folk ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton, from Kirkham's Hotel,for Roma ;, Captain Cunningham, the Hon. Mrs. Metre, and Mr. Grenville, from ditto, fur Warwick; Lord and Lady Grantham, and family, fr cm their house in St. James's-square, for their seat, Newby Hall, Yorkshire ; Countewit de Grey, from her house in St. James's.. square, for her seat in Surrey; John Pearse, Esq. M.P. for his seat, Chilton Liidge, Berks ; Colonel Billie, from Grosvenor street, for Cheltenham; Sir Joseph and the Misses Copley, from their house in Albemarle-street. for their seat in Yorkshire; the lion. T. F. Fiennes, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's.street, for Oxfordshire. CHELTENHAM, AUGUST 28. The throng of company increases here from hourly arrivals, and Cheltenham was never known to be so gay, by the oldest inhabitant, since its first becoming a place of fashionable resort. - Earl and Countess BATHURST arrived here yesterday from their seat at Cirencester, on a visit to the Duke of WELLIIKITOW. The Duke had a numerous party to dinner in the evening to meet his noble visiters. Among them were—Princess E.terhazy. Lord John Russell, Lady 0. and the Hon. W. Bathurst, Lady and the Misses Hardy, Colonel Shaw, Mr. Prendergast, M.P. &c. After dinner the party adjourned to the Theatre to witness the per formance of Madame VRSTAIS in The Reecontra, and also in the Farce of My Grandmother. The Duke of Wetuserow took the waters as usual this morning, at the Old Well. The Princess Esrrawszr drank the water at the Montpelier Spa this morning, and afterwards joined the promenade. Earl BATHURST was also at the Montpellier promenade ; his Lordship, accompanied by his Countess and Lord Jests RusitLL, returned to Cirencester this afternoon. Mr. CaLcears. M.P. who has lately arrived, visited the Duke of Wiu.atsovott yesterday, at the Priory-house. A mes senger was sent off yesterday afternoon from the Duke, with dis patches to his blaassry, at the Royal Lodge. Yesterday, as Lord FOLLY was proceeding to Stour bridge Race-course (his Lordship being Steward of the Races), a vehicle was driven against his gig, by which his Lordship was thrown out, and bit arm broken. The Noble Lord was conveyed to the house of J. Aonsitaaooei, Esq. of the Hill, and we are glad to say his Lordship is doing well.— Worcester Journal. Tuesday afternoon a party of Ladies and Gentlemen , amused themselves with the fashionable exercise of archery, in the Reverend Mr. Holworthy's garden, at Godmanchester, near Hun- tingdon. The sport was well contested, but the Ladles were the victors. The evening was gaily devoted to Terpsichore. Thursday the ihthronization, by proxy, of the Arch bishop of Caarratusuay, took place In that city. The Rev. Dr. Weimer acted as proxy for his Grace on the occasion, and the per foimance of the ceremony occupied nearly two hours. The seaman named Philpott, recently shot on board a smuggling boat by a Revenue °Ulcer, was one of the successful competitors at the late Deal Regatta, having been one of the crew of the Folkestone boat on thatoccision. The small village of Antisana, on the side of the mountain of the same name, one of the Andes, - is situated at the amazing height of 13,500 feet above the sea, and is considered to be the highest inhabited spot on the surface of the globe. This morning, at ten o'clock, the Duke of CLARINCI arrived at the Admiralty, where Ms Royal Highness transacted business as usual. Lord CoCHRANE left Paris on Sunday, for Marseilles, accompanied by Mr. Gcoatut COCHRAN& At Marseilles, his Lord ship will embark for Greece, on board the Mercury, armed steam vessel, carrying two 74-pounders. A letter from Gibraltar mentions the sailing from that place of a Russian ship of war, which had put in there from stress of weather. The Captain was charged with dispatches of importance for the Russian Admiral Ricoan. His M 4 jesty's ship Blossom art teed at Valparaiso on the 2d of May, from San Blas, with a large sum in specie on board, for private account. Captain BRADS intended to sail from thence about the middle of May, for 11;o de Janeiro and • Eagland. This ship has been employed for two years in a vain attempt to force a passage from the Pacific into the Icy See, through Behrtng's Straits. Thursday even ng, as Mr. CHIPPENDALI, of Bruns ic k-square, was returning from Egham Races in a stanhope.accompanied by his daughter, passing through the narrow part of the Broadway, Hammersmith, he accidentally came in contact with the wheel of a country waggon ; the violence of the concussion caused the start hope to be overturned, and M•. C. was thrown with great violence against the edge 4) f the foot-path, which broke his collar-bone, and he was otherwise much bruised. The young Lady fortunately escaped with some trifling lacerations on her face. Admiral Sir ISAAC Corrtsr has introduced on the Devonshire coast a new branch of industry, which pro mises to furnish employment and food for thousands. It is the drying of pilchards ft r winter consumption, in the same way as he:rings. The Plymouth Journal says, the result has fully answered expectation, and that the pilchards dried by Sir ISAAC are superior in flavour to any herrings now brought to market. The process of curing them is cheap and simpler—The pickle is made with one part sugar or molasses, and four parts of salt, with sal prunella in the proportion of six ounces to every 15 pounds of sugar and salt toge ther—sufficient water is added to make a pickle, in which a potltoe will float. The fish are lelt for a week in the pickle, and then smoked as herrings are. Yesterday, at eight o'clock, an inquisition was taken at the Savoy Palace Tavern, in the Strand, before 'THOMAS Hums, Esq. on the body of Charles Bryand, aged nine years, son of Mr. Bryand, of Savoy-place, who was drowned in the river Thames on Thursday afternoon, during the rowing-match. Edward Windus, of College-street, Chelsea, stated, that about twenty minutes past four o'clock on Thursday - afternoon be was in a barge, lying off the Savoy' Wharf, at the time of the rowing match. Deceased was sitting On an up. right pile at Mr. Dupree's wharf, and in the act oi l turning, round, when he fell backwards between some floating timber and a barge ; drags were procured and put in requisition, but he was not found while he was thete....Tne fattier of the koy stated, that his, son was found about 12 o'cltkk the same evening in an adjacent wharf, smothered in mud. Verdict,"Accidental Death." THE ARMY. Lieutenant General Sir H TAYLOR, G.C.H. wrip b e ap, pointed Adjutant - General of the Forces, vice 'it Maar Toasaii, deceased. Yesterday the depot of the 89th Regiment received order 4 march from Canterbury, to asoi-i in the 41, ty of , ham garrison. Detachments belonging to the 27th and 3blll-Regiments of p uot arrived on Thursday, from Chaihipi, on the" route to Jersey.... Detachments of the 434, 94th, and 9Stb liegimet , ts of Inf antry arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on ro.te mouth.—A. Detachment of the 31st Regiment of Font Arrived 10 town on Thursday, from Chatham, on route to Owport..,-A L. tachment of the 68th Regiment of Infantry arrived in !own o k Thursday, from Chatham, on route to Smoky. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mau A aims Tuts DAM—Dublin I—Waterfoed i—Guensty and Jersey I—Hamburgh I, DIAL, Ammer 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London the Corinthian, Cnaowick, from New York; and Britannia,Wrasts, from SI. John's. Faiestouvit, Auburr 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the-Courier, M ow . ISAT, from St. Andero. Porromouzu, AUGUST 29.—Wind E. to S.E.—No arrivals or sailidgs. • • Lvercaroba, Atmore 2d.—Arrived the Jane and Martha, Comm TIAN, from Barbadoes; Emma. )(SACS, and Frau Sophia, watt, from Rostock ; Caledonia, —, from Nassau ; and Hetiry. tram _Cape Breton. The Zulu Alezandrea, bound to St. Peteriburgh, upset on the Graving Dock, in consequence of attempting to m a , ' bet , without ballast —A barque is on ground on the Brazil Saud. Guam/tsar, Abouse 27.—Arrived rite Humility, Hay, Motu Archantell and Rose, •Meoae. from Copenhagen. JSISItY, AUGUST 27.—Arrived the Courier, La Murat, (rear St. Petersburgb. PITTIRIMB ' AUGUST 26.—The Mary, SITW•RT, arrived Awe this day from Greedand.. with one fish and about §,OOO a n d 45 tuns of oil, and reports the almost total failure of the fishing a t Green'and, from packed or close ice, during the wt. ole or the season. She left the 15th instant i up to•that date she was not aware that more than one fish bad been caught. which was by the Kier°, of Hull. Had not weft any ship for some considerable time previous to her departure. Most of them hail left for Davis' Straits in May. COMMUNICATION FROM A CA PTA I N<OF A VESSEL TRADING TO CHILI. Thc Master of the Arid, of Liverpool, bound to Valparaiso, discovered on the toast of Patagonia, a rock about six feet above water; it appeared about twenty feet id circumference, hut ea s apparently much larger below water. Another rock was see about three cables' lentth to the N.H.-of this, on a level with die water, the sea breaking over both. The position of this rock, as it was discovered near noon, on which day I had a good obwryst*, Is about 40. 0. S. latitude, and 58. 0. W. longitude. We hauled in for it. and tried for soundings, when we got bottom in forty. seven fathoms fine grey sand. • DOVER, A UGU3T 29. This day, at noon, his Royal High-ess the D. lice of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM DAVISON, his Lady, and suite, embarked on board his MAJILSTT'S Post-office packet Crusader, Captain IlAstturou, for Calais, on his return to Hanover. A vast assemble of persons, inhabitants and visitors, were attracted, by feelings of respect for his Royal Highness, to the spot of embarkat . on ; and, as the packet quitted the qua!, and passed the pier, his Royal Highness was siluttd with immense and continued cheering. The Duke ap peared highly gratified with this unlooked-for demo stration of loyalty, and returned the compliment by bowing repeatedly, in bis usual wonted and Ar.bie manner, to all on shore, until the packet reached the Bay, Yesterday the Earl of GUILDFORD was presented, by the Mayor and Jurats of Dover, with the freedom of this ancient town and port. His Lordship, on the occa. sion, entertained the Corporation and some priaau friends with - a most sumptuous dinner, at his seat a: Waldeshare—'at which, in a neat and most excellei speech, his Lordship expressed the high sense he fdt of the honour done him, and that he should ever be des.. rous and pioud of increasing his intimacy and acquaint• ante in a place to which his ancestors, from the earlie,t periods, had been so warmly attached. ANOTHER LETTER Or THE SAME DATE. We have again the gratification of recording the ar rival of his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE at this moils favoured town and port, which has had the honour of receiving more of the Royal Fimily, and where more of the Nobility are constantly congregated, than perhaps any other town and port in the kingdom. His Royal Highness, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM and Lady Davrsow, Colonel KEATS, &c. arrived last even ing at Wright's Hotel and Ship Inn ; and this day, at twelve o'clock, embarked on board his MAJZSTI . S steam-packet Crusader, Captain HAMILTON, for Calais. The Royal standard waved triumphantly in the brew, which promised fair to waft his Royal Highness to tb: opposite coast in less than two hours and a half. lit Royal Highness's dislike of ostentatious display aid ceremony is proverbial, and the Guard of Honour sent to the Hotel was, from that cause, most courteuto permitted to depart, and the usual salutes from the bit tery dispensed with. A salute, which must have proved far more gratifying to his Royal Highness, could pot Iby the immense multitudes assembled on both pier heeds, be dispensed with—the simultaneous bursts ig enthuiastic cheers, which for some moments were truly deafening. RESPITIC FOR FLYNN.—Yesterday a respite arrived to the city Sheriffs for Flynn, who was convicted at or last assizes for presenting a forged letter, in order Lode. fraud Mr. William Fagan of a sum of money. Shortly after the intelligence of the clemency ei the Givera• ment was made known to him, he seemed much appointed and dissatisfied ; and made use of on impre• cation that he would much rather be taken out and hanged in a quarter of an hour, rather than be train ported for life; and the reason he gave was, that he would have a fine wake in his own c,untiy, .t.d buried with his family ! So much for the impres. lo " of a religious education.—Cork Cersidotion. The following notice was found on Ft iday moroin; last, posted on the haggard-gate at the farm Ilan" Royal Garter, near Rathcoole, belonging to Mr. 'lat een's coach establishment: "To the steward of the Royal Garter establishment—Sir, it is known in the c ouncil that you have Prefered a sett of Killdare Run Agates 10 rape your Corn by task in Preference to the honest in. dustrious Neighbours without just Cause wee ord er y od on pain of Distruction to send those audacious ruffians to whence they Came and Lett us never here more of thee in the Cuntry lmploy your neighbours they will er't you with honesty and Integrity and you will have oo Reason to Dred the heavy Vengance that hangs yet ! your head. Given at your o ffi ce this 14 Day ot AuFt 1828. " THE NOCTURNAL RANGERS. During the last fortnight the mackarel have bee: more numerous in the Frith of Forth than they P v been fur • number of years. They arc daily seen se" ing iq thousands in the bays and inlets; but the herinige soil is sp abundant, that they will not approach hook, and in consequence the take of that valuable 11 '" is completely suspended.