Star. — London, England, 1829-10-10 00:00:00

i E EVENING STAR. - V., AV 0 . ' CAT ISO .11‘ diio* LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. Plt ICE OF STO(71(8 AT TWO O'CLOCK Bank Stock Shut. 1 India Bonds 61 3 per Cent. Red. Shut South Sea Stock 3 rer Ct. Cons. 891 i New Annuities x L per rent. 11418, Shut 41000 Exckeq. 111th, 70 1 1. per Coq. Bed. Shut. 2500 Ditto 70 1 4 per ('t. 1031 4 i 4100 and 2200 Ditto 70 2 4 pct. ('rot. 1826, Shut Commercial, 68 Long Ann. Shot I Bank for Acct. Iti.:ia Stock I Consols for Acct. 89% FOREIGN FOND. , TWO O'CIACK. Brazil Bonds, spr Ct. 624 % I Do. Acct. 20 Ditto Acct. 62e 4 Ditto 100, 21* Wont. Bds. 6 per Ct. I Mexican Bd.. 1825, 6 pr Ct.lB Do. Bonds, 1824, 17% Perim lids. 6 p C. Ditto Acct. l'a Ditto Acct. 11 Dinish Mir. 3p. Ct. 761 Port. Ms. 5 p. Ct. Do. Acct 71 1 1 1 Ditto Acct. 474 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. thee.. 1id5.182.e,5 pr.loll 1 Do. Acct. Fr. Rentes, 5 p Ct. 1071. Do. Bds. 1825, 194 ; 20 Exchange, 251. 65c. BRITISH AND FORE:6N Sil .1 !IRS, TWr► t►'Cl.t+CK. BrAzlllar, Imperial Do. National Protector Fire 9H.foot pion. PIII. SNARL 35 20 74i 75 25 71 1 0 i 20 0 Z 1 9s. The French Mail, which became due yesterday, has lust arrived, but brings no intelligence of importance. It was not known at Munich on the Ist October, that peace had been signed on the 14th September at Adrianople. It is said the Russian troops had commenced their re treat after the Treaty of Peace had been signed at Adrianople.— Gazette de France. We direct attention to a letter signed " for EIiGLISII MAN," which will be found in another column. The remarks in which the writer indulges, and the questions which he there asks, are beginning to resound on all sides ; and the enquiries which reach us are—how will the Government act in this great European emergency ? With what face will the Noble Duke and the Noble Earl present themselves before Parliament? How will the tarnished honour of the country be restored, and the wrong done to its interrelative interests and influences with foreign States be repaired ? Puzzling interro ptories, these, which nevertheless Ministers must ht prepared immediately to meet, and to answcr : since it is owing to their incapable and unprin cipled conduct solely, that a condition of things has arisen, menacing the repose in many instances, perhaps, tla , stability—of empires, and fraught with certain future detriment to the political power and consequence of Eng land upon the Continent. Undoubtedly, that policy which, while it consolidates the interests of a great kingdom, knows how to maintain at the same time relations of harmony and amity with surrounding States, redounds most to the glory of the governing party : but when those interests—which it. ought to be the first object of administrative wisdom to promote—are made of secondary importance, for the sake of maintaining a dishonest Cabinet league, whose mily aim is to repress public libevty, and keep down the constitutional tendency of nations, nothing can be ra di'satrous to the governed—nothing so worthy impeachment in those who govern. It is uni,,n of incapacity and corruption, which cAnnot long be left with impunity at the head of affairs : if it be not cut away by the strong hand of patriot policy, it will operate—with the celerity of 'consumption in the physical body— the ruin and dismemberment of the most prosperous and flourishing empires. It is impossible not to entertain apprehensions of this nature, when we contemplate the line of conduct pur sued —ever since their accession to power—by the Noble I)iike, mid his colleagues in the Government. In order to maintain unbroken their connection with Prince MET TERNIC It at Vienna, and the Prince de POLIGNAC at Paris--that is, in order to maintain unbroken the c 'LAIN of despotic forms by which Europe is yet held in thral dom, of which concatenation the British Cabinet is ixturionsly the rivetting link—they have sacrificed un sparingly the dearest interest and reputation of Eng land. The faith of treaties has met no respect from them ; see what they have done in Portugal—see how they have paltered with Greece : and now—lastly— see whut they have achieved with Turkey ! The Ottoman Power is dismembered, destroyed utterly : the ransom required by the victor, is of a price which it is not in the resources of the vanquished to command ; and the an nexation of the conquered territory, though it may not be quite immediate, is not the less certain because of some decent delays. Already it appears that Russia has been deriding our pretensions to inter fere about the conditions of the treaty. Mr. ROBERT GORDON, and the Count GUILLEMINOT, are said to have signed a protest against her unreasonable exactions—but what does she care about the GORDONS and the Gu ILLEMINOTS ! She will hold with a strong hand the possessions, which with her strong hand she conquered. MEXICAN CONSULATE, NEW ORLEANS. Masters of vessels, trading from this port to any of the Mexican States, are required, by the Act of the Mexican Congress, to have attached to their manifesto and bills of health, the Cossues certificate and seal of office. They are also required to furnish the Consul with a list of their papers, their names, and places of nativity. Masters of American vessels arriving in the 'Fort, are required to deposit their ship papers with the Consul immediately, which papers will be returned them on producing their certificate of clearance. All persons going from this port to the Mexican States are required to obtain from the Consul a passport, without which they will be subject to much trouble on their arrival. Mexican subjects purchasing sea vessels in port for the merchant service, can obtain license of naturalization from the otlice. W. BREEDLOVE, Vice Consul. CITY, Twit Lye O'CLOCK. Console, which left off yesterday at 89i for the Ac count, opened this morning at 8938 . , and are at present 891 sellers for the Account, and 89i buyers for Novem ber, with little business doing. In the course of next week the several dividends ve il be paid at the Bank, to the amount of between five and six millions. This great distribution of money to the public will no doubt cause some animation in the Funds, as the stagnation of commerce at present is not very in viting to the monied men. It is thought on that account that a great part of the above capital will be again funded. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Our contemporaries are amusing themselves with a stock-jobbing report, that the English and French Go vernments will interfere with the Russian treaty with the Porte, on account of its being too severe. Certainly the policy of the Russian cabinet is to obtain all they can from their conquered enemy ; but it is expected that the Emperor of Russia will prove more lenient than the public expect, and conform to the wishes of the Eng lish and French Governments. In consequence of the above report, Consols have not improved, and may be quoted the whole of the morning at 89a sellers for the account, and 89i buyers for Nov. The business doing is of little consequence. The French Mail has not as yet arrived. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Stocks rather better. All of the Foreign Securities as per yesterday. BOROUGHS AND THINGS CONNECTED o p , 3\ .t IL. THEREWITH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. " Reform it altogether." SIR,—A long and anxious observation of the political world—and especially of the " second order of our Legis lature"—has convinced me that the haughty aristocrat, who is most jealously tenacious of his own peculiar pri vileges—who most violently insists upon the inviolability of his own rights and properties, while he loudly pro fesses an unfelt respect for the freedom of his fellow men, is ever the most arbitrary and insolent of tyrants. A recent example, which your indignant reprobation has held up to the scorn and detestation of all honorable men, has taught us that, in this regard, Folly often goes be yond her bounds, and Impudence has none. But, Sir, it is high time that the Borough-mongering system should be annihilated ;—cut up, root and branch: —And that every borough demoralized by corruption, or held in abject vassalage, should be re-consigned to that stagnant nonentity, from which the ambitious LEICESTER roused them, when, in 1265, " he ordered," as HUME tells RS," returns to be made of two Knights from each shire, and what is more remarkable, of deputies from the boroughs, an order of men, which in former ages has always been regarded as too mean to enjoy a place in the national councils." But if we be still doomed for a season, to see every Noble Boroughmonger—every " domineering aristro crat"—every man-mountain of oligarchy—clinging round the neck of the Constitution, like the OLD MAN or Tim SEA round Cle neck of Sinbad ; let us not tamely bear the burden—let us make at least one worthy effort to cast off the baneful incumbrance, and dash the oppressor to the earth in the very intoxication of his fancied triumph. Let the Press—that boasted " Palla dium of our rights"--do its duty fairly and fearlessly ; and we may hope to witness the discomfiture of those SHYLOCKS of conscience--who trade in poor men's oaths, and, like the Jew exacting his pound of flesh, claim an inherent and indefeasible property in the vote of every freeman : " That freehold vote which I demand of him, 1./dearly bought, 'tis mine—AND I WILL MATZ IT!" The remedy of this monstrous grievance lies in TEE PEOPLE—and in THE PRESS :—ln such a cause, that mighty engine of popular opinion has never been em ployed in vain ; and although it has been betrayed by base and sordid men to the advocacy even of the vilest measures, yet there are still to be found amongst its con ductors, integrity, firmness, and public spirit more than equal to the occasion which now calls forth their energies. Even in the onset of this glorious struggle for the maintenance of our elective liberties, you, Sir, have displayed an honourable zeal for the in dependence of your countrymen ; and an indignant scorn of those petty tyrants who would degrade them into the mere creatures of their lordly will—the passive instruments of their ambition and their power. You, at least, may enjoy the consciousness of having discharged a great public duty, and set an example of unshrinking patriotism and unsullied purity of principle, which it is cheering to contemplate. You have done your duty, and the upright constituency of England may gratefully own that the FREEMEN of NEWARK have done theirs. Allow me to suggest, as one mode of giving due honor to all men, that the Press should seize upon every occa sion of conferring upon the occupants of Borough-seats —those " Peers' warming-pans"--that notoriety which they so passionately covet. Let them have notoriety, to their very hearts' content : to PO r CLARITY they can make no earthly pretension. To the respect of freemen it would be worse than mockery for them to lay claim. But to the disrespect of every constitutional representa tive of the people of England, and to the execration of every conscientious elector, they possess an unenviable and an indisputable title. Let the Press, then, at all times, and on all occasions, single out the " tainted wethers of the flock," and fix the well-earned badge upon them : " For sufferance is tke sacs of all their tribe." No matter upon what question their " voices"—their " most sweet voices" may be heard—whether it involve the very safety of the realm, or be only the defence of their own " gilded rottenness"—let us see theni hence forth in print, " with all their blushing honours thick upon them"—thus Mr. -, the 1) of -- ' s nominee for the Borough of —; Sir A— B---, the M— of —'s locum tenens for the Borough of —; General —, the Minister's Member for •" And before giving the " sum total of the whole" of the votes upon every divided question, let the votes of all such mouth pieces of power be set apart—as things within themselves ; that some estimate may be formed of the .real state of the Representation of Great Britain. Oct. 9. 1829. JOHN OLDHAM. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE OF THE BEGINNING OF AUGUST. " The delay on the Treaty of Commerce with France, has suspended all commercial speculations both here and from France, as well as in other Foreign Ports ; and our government cannot be blind to the discontent which now manifests itself in several points of the Re public, and the precarious state of our situation with France ; they are also greatly alarmed, as well as with a great number of forged notes which are in circulation; and their whole attention, for these eighteen months past, have been applied to withdraw them from circula tion. The loan contracted by the Republic with France causes much anxiety on account of the great sacrifices the country must sustain by it. " THE PEACE !" TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—Nothing can be more just than your comments on the recent peace, and the humiliating terms imposed on Turkey. While this event, which would have made former Statesmen start with horror, and roused all the energies of the nation, is suffered to pass almost without a comment, and as if it were a matter of perfect indif ference to England, let it never be forgotten, that it is exclusively due to the apathy of Ministers. I well re collect the comments you made, and the advice you offered, long before the Russian armies had reached the Balkan. You thought it impossible for the Turks—a barbarous people, without civilisation or military tactics, and exhausted by the Greek contest—to resist one of the best organised armies of Europe : and fore seeing the ruinous consequences of allowing Turkey to be sacrificed, you advised Ministers to send a fleet into tho Black Sea without losing a moment. Let me now ask the Duke of WELLINGTON, and I do so with feelings of unmitigated indignation, whether, if your ad vice had been taken, these dreadful conditions would have been imposed on the SULTAN—conditions which compromise and involve the dearest interests of our com mon country ? As the inevitable result of our fatal policy will not be long in developing itself, and since it is impossible to pre vent the catastrophe which has befallen " our old ally," I shall now—though without any hope of success— briefly advert to a matter, which you have already more than once pressed on the attention of the Noble Duke and his colleagues: I mean the vast importance of esta blishing such a government in Greece, as shall be independent of Russian influence ; and, above all, strengthening ourselves in the Mediterranean by the immediate occupation of a naval and military position near the Dardanelles. Although the SULTAN feels that we have looked calmly on to witness his destruc tion, he will not hesitate to cede Al itylene or Te nedos, until, at least, his conquerors withdraw, if they ever do quit the fertile plains and genial climate of Adrianople. I shall only trouble you with a single observation. At a time when our domestic distresses of every kind, have attained a pitch of unexampled severity, and that our foreign relations present a picture of humiliation and disgrace without any precedent in British history, the reported Meeting of Parliament, at an earlier period than usual, has been treated with ridicule and contempt by the Journal to whose tergiversations you so properly al luded yesterday. " -- Can such things be, And pass us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder?" Saturday Morning. AN EN'GLISHMAN. THE CHURCH. CAMBRIDGE, OM 9. The Norrisian Professor of Divinity will begin the first part of his course, which will consist of twenty-five lectures, on Friday, the 16th instant. In consequence of an arrangement with the Woodwardian Professor, the lecture days will be every 'Thursday, Friday,aand Saturday during the remainder of the Term, with the exception of Thursday, November 5. The Rev. W. M. Heald, M.A.ot Trinity College, is appointed Chaplain of that Society in the place of the late Rev . Steven son, M.A. The Rev. E. A. Smedley, M.A. of Trinity College, Is also appointed Chaplain of that Society, in place of the Rev. N. W. Gibson, M.A. The Rev. C. Green, hi.A. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus Col lege, has been instituted to the Rectory of Burg Castle, Suffolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Manning; patron, the Lord Clancallor. At an Ordination, held by the Bishop of Bath and Wens, on Sunday last, the following persons were ordained : Deacons.—Edward Wm. Batchellor, B.A. Christ Church, Ox ford; John Betts, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge; Seth Burge Plummer ' M. A. University College, Oxford ; Henry Roberts, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford; Roger Smith, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge ' • Francis Wane. B.A. Oriel College, Ox ford ; Edward Picke ring Williams, B. A. Trinity College, Cam bridge. Pauses.—Robert Smith Bower, B.A. Jesus College, Cam bridge; John Dixon Hales, M.A. Trinity College, Cam bridge ; Charles Hayes, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge ; James Hut chinson, M.A. St. John's College, Oxford ; Chutes Edw. benne way, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge • Wm. Mar riott Leir, B . A. and S.C.L. Wadham College, O xford; Henry Digby Serrell, B.A. Queen's College; Oxford; John Towison, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford; George Bodiey Warren, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford; Edward Alexander Webber, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. OXFORD, OCT. 10. Sunday last the Bishop of this Diocese held an Ordination at Christ Church, when the following Gentlemen were ordained : Deacoss—Philip Henry Nind, B.A. Student of Christ Church, Oxford ; James Beauchamp, B.A. Clue Hall, Cambridge, Curate of Crowell ; George Chester, B.A. Taberdar of Queen ' s College, Oxford; Thomas Barton Hill, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford, Curate of Bloxbam ; Henry Vaughan, B.A. Scholar of Worcester College, Oxford. • Paturs.—Arthur Neate, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford; Curate of Alvescott ; Charles ralairet, M.A. Michel Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford; Joseph Askew, M.A. on the Old Foundation of Queen's College, Oxford; George Riggs, M.A. Chaplain on the Old Foundation of Queen's College, Oxford; Joseph Code, B.A. Chaplain of New College, Oxford; Wm. Fisher Auckland. M.A. Chaplain on the Old Foundation of Queen's College, Oxford. At a general ordination holden in the Cathedral Church of Nor wich, Sunday se'nnight, the following gentlemen were ordained : Ducous.—George Bewsher, St. Edmund Hall, Oxford; Ed ward Everard Blencowe, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford; John Gunn, M.A. Exeter College, Oxford; Thomas Walpole, B.A. Balliul College, Oxford. Panarrs.—John Alexander Blackett, B.A. Christ Church, Ox ford ; Edward Millard, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. Rev. l'hilip Gordon, M.A. to the Rectory of Hackforii, Norfolk. Rev. F. E. Arden, to the Rectory of Burrough, Norfolk. Rev. C. Green, Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Bury Curie, Suffolk. vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Manning.—Patroo, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. T. G. Parr, M.A. to Vicarial Stall attached to Prebends of Brewood, Adbaston, in Lichfield Cathedral. Rev. E. S. Remington, M.A. Principal Surrogate of the Dio cese, to Vicarage of Wirksworth, Derbyshire. On the 24th ult. the Rev. John Thomson, from Edinburgh, was ordained minister of Shettleston Chapel, Glasgow, vacant by the appointment of the Rev. William Black to be assistant and successor to the Rev. Dr. Burns of the Barony. On Friday, the 25th ult. the Rev. George Henderson, A. M. was ordained by the Presbytery of Fordyce to the charge of the church and parish of Cullen. Abergavenny Church, after being nearly two years under repair, was re-opened on Sunday the unth ult. on which occasion the Lord Bishop of Llandaff delivered a most appropriate and eloquent discourse from 1 Cor. 1. I*. A Lady coming from Brighton on Monday last, by a Brighton coach, had her clothes cut through to her pocket, and a a note and sovereigns stolen therefrom to the amount of 101.— This was done by some thief between the Elephant and Castle and Gracechurch-street, at about nine o'clock in the evening. She supposes he must have got up behind the coach, as she was sitting that way. Tuesday last a Coroner's inquest was held on the mortal remains of Captain Edwards, of the Royal Navy, who died on Sunday last in the King's Bench Prison. The health of this gallant officer had been rapidly declining for a considerable time, and, although there was little doubt his dissolution had been acce lerated by the severity of his wounds and a loos protracted moiler. went, the usual verdict of " Natural Death" was returned. Cap tain Edwards, who was In the prime of life, an excellent Wirer, and a perfect gentleman, and in the service of Colombia, held a high naval command. He also received a :pension from the British Government as the score of wounds. It is understood that bis connection with, and engagements on account of South America, involved Ma In difficulties from whkh that country never extricated him. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Dowager Marchioness' of Salisbury, in Arlington-stree t , from a tour ; Lord George Cavendish, at Burlington House, on his way to Newmarket ; Lord Farnborough to his seat, Bromley Hill, Kent ; John Calcraft, Esq. M.P. and the Misses Calcraft, from Whitehall, for Essex; Capt Granby Calcraft, from Whitehall, for Portsmouth; Mr. Montagu Burgonye for East Sheen; Major and Mrs. Ireton, for Brighton; Mr. Godfrey Meynell, for Bradley Hall, near Ashbourne, in Derbyshire; Colonel and Lady Laura Vane Meyrick on a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Vincent for East Cliff, Brighton • Lieut..Colonol Davies for Brighton; Sir Gilbert and Lady Hethcote, from the Isle of Thanes., for No:wanton Park; Major and Mrs. Armstrong, from Half Moon -street, for Brighton ; Mr. William Tonslins for his bunting seat in Leicestersbire ; Mr. Robert Williams, M.P. for Dorsetshire ; Mrs. Mills for Bishops. bury, in Hertfordshire; Mr. Phillips Miles, from Cheltenham, for Leigh Court, near Clifton Hot Wells; Lady Nelthorpe, from St. James's -street, to Seven Oaks, Kent ; R. Soeyd, Esq. from Aud ley-square, to his seat in Staffordsbire ; Captain and Mrs. Percy, in Grosvenor-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Bach and family, at Talke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn-street, from a war; Mr. and Mrs. Skiell and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Al bemarle-street, from Leamington, Warwickshire; Lieut.-Colonel Anwyll, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Watford ; the Rev. Mr. Bayley, at ditto, from Oxford; Sir Edward and Lady Poore and family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris ; Madame Bier, Madame Masson, Mademoiselle Montalbin; from Crawley's Hotel (late Cooks), Albemarle-street, for Paris B. Belcher, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, for Tunbridge Wells ; J. Ormoude, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent; W. Roebuck, Esq, from ditto, for Ramsgate ; the Hon. General and Mrs. Meade and family, at the Burlington Hotel, from Norfolk ; Mrs. and Miss Barton, at ditto, from Richmond a the Rev. Mr. Gleed, at ditto, from the Continent; Sir Montagne Cholmley, Bart. and Mr.. Cholmley, at ditto, from Lincolnshire ; the Rev. Dr. and Mr s . Penrose, from ditto, for Essex; Mr. and Mrs Stonor from ditto, for Henley-on-Thames • WM. J. Lysley, Esq. Mrs. Lysley, a n d Miss Marshall, at Mar shal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-non e , from Italy ; Mrs. Pelly and Miss Pelly, at ditto. Dr. ling erana. Mrs. Rogerson, and Miss Rogerson, from ditto; C. T. H. Clark e . F.sq. and Mrs. Clarke from ditto; the Rev. Gustavus Burnaby from ditto; rapt. Iredell, from ditto; Sir Francis Ford, Bart. from ditto • J. Fardell, Esq. at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, from the Continent ; J. Taylor, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent; the Hon. Mr. Harris, at ditto, from Canterbury ; J. Tweedie, Faq. at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Messrs. Molyneux, at ditto, from Guil ford ; G. A. V. Graham, Esq. 33d Regiment, at ditto, from Ux bridge ; the Rev. E. George, from ditto, for Dublin ; J. Kennedy, Esq from ditto, to Cambridge; Robert H. Eyre, Esq. from ditto, to Bath; J. Molyneux, Esq. from ditto, to Addiscorabe College. His MAJESTY, it is expected, will hold a Court on Monday, at his Palace at Windsor Castle, at which the Recorder will make his Report. Despatches were sent off for the Hon. ROBERT GOR DON, our ambassador at Constantinople, and Lord Sru- ART DE ROTIISAY, at Paris, by a messenger yesterday evening from the Foreign Office. The messenger had also despatches from the Colonial Office, for Sir FRE DERICK ADAM at Corfu, and for Sir PULTEXEY MALCOLM, in the Mediterranean, from the Admiralty. Despatches fram Lord HEYTESBURY, at St. Pe tersburg, were brought by Captain A'Couirr, to the Foreign-office, on Thursday night. The Austrian Ambassador held a long inven•iew with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday. His Lordship af terwards visited the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. The French Charge d'Affaires transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office, yesterday afternoon. Yesterday morning Prince EBTERIIAZY had a confer ence with the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, which lasted nearly two hours. Yesterday Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, received despatches from St. Petersburg. The Earl of ERROL, whose illness we before men tioned, still remains confined to his bed. LORD AND LADY GOWER. - After spending a day at Headford, the beautiful seat of MANSERG St. GEORGE, Esq. by whom they were conducted to Cong and across the Lake, his Lordship and Lady proceeded to Renvyle, the residence of HENRY BLAKE, Esq. and thence on the following day to Clifden and Ballinahinch Castles, the hospitable mansions of JOHN D'ARCY and THOMAS MARTIN, Esqrs. The noble tourists were then to take their route back again by Clifden and Renvyle, the Killiries, Delphi (the beautifully romantic sporting lodge of the Marquis of Silo°, now the summer residence of Mr. SPENCER LINDSAY,) and so on to Westport, where their carriages were to be in waiting to take them to Castlemacgarrett, the seat of DOMINICK BROWNE, Esq. Mr. T. E. BEw Err, youngest son of our county Representative, has been obliged (in consequence of a chill caught whilst shooting) to undergo the operation of amputation of the thigh. The patient bore the operation with fortitude, and is now in a fair way of recovery.— Devizes Gazette. The Bishop of WATrAtroan, arrived at the Palace in that city, on Wednesday se'nnight. Monday THOMAS SPRING RICE, Esq. M. P. sailed from Waterford for England. Mr. O'HARA, the present 'Member, Chief Remora brancer BLAKE, Mr. M‘Dr.umoTT, and Mr. V. RLAK E. are Candidates for the Representation of the town of Galway. It is said that Lord RECTI E, M. P. county Meath, goes out as Governor of Canada. The candidates mentioned for the county Meath are Lords KILLEEN and CLIFTON, Mr. N APIER, Mr. LAMBERT, and Mr. SMI TII. _ The county Sligo is exposed almost c.very night to tho visit of armed Rockites, who commit several outrages. The Hon. Mr. Baow (brother of the Ell of KEN MARE,) who now resides in Limerick, is nominated first as High Sheriff of Kerry for the ensuing year. MAURICE FITZMAURICE, of Duagh-house, Kerry, a Magistrate of that county, was convicted at Listowel Petty Sessions in a penalty of 51. for shooting a partridge between the 20th January and 20th September last !! ! The prosecutor was WILLIAM HARNETT, of Listowel, Eaq. Mr. FITZMAURICE has lodged an appeal. The following visitors arrived at the Lakes of Kil larney last week :—Sir Join; and Lady Toni); and family, from Liverpool ; Cornet BULKELEY, Life Guards; Capt. HARRISON, of the Blues; Sir JOHN WALSH, from Berkshire; ieutenant PRIMROSE, 36th Regiment; HENRY VILLIERS STUART, Esq. M.P. and the Hon. Mr. PvrnE, from London. General Sir AUGUSTINE FITZGERALD, Bart. arrived at his seat Carrigoran, county of Clare, on Monday, from Dublin. A Leeward Island Mail has arrived, btought by the Lapwing, sailed from Barbadoes 19th of August, and for St. Thomas sth of Sept. We do not hear that it brings any information of consequence—being anti cipated by the late arrivals from America. The Ganges Indiaman is off Holyhead from Bengal papers and letters not as yet received. The private letters from Rio Janeiro, though not - later date than last received, are still of interest ; Sul state that the copper coinage is still going on. ;' .e Mint advertised on the 3d July for an additional quaLtity of sheet copper, to be cut into coins; and so great was the depreciation of the paper currency, that even copper coins bore a premium of 30 to 32 per cent. Mr. TUDOR, American Charge D'Affaires, was on his return to the United States. A new loan was also on the lapis, and was to be contracted for in Europe, as they had not the means there to carry it into effect ; and the object of the above loan was to redeem the paper currency.