Star. — London, England, 1829-07-09 00:00:00

THE PORTUGUESE QUESTION. - a TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. -- __ ___ LITTI4I4 it. —One of your contemporaries, in commenting on :scion of foreign ineervention, has observed—'• If the Polars of Lampe have entered into positive meats to'support• the legitimate throne of Por. and to overturn the scaffolds erected for its s, they ought long ago to have interposed, in rot of their stipulations ; but, if not, genera' les would not justify them in attempting. by o abate a nuisance, however Sweat and revolt Thus admitting the case of a positive treat) is - the-tole eateption so the general Tule of non• ewe, doe same writer alludes to interference by arms; is not this 'Circumscribing the question too narrow Hooka? - Indeed, tow numerous ore igations, which, though not proceeding from ), are nevertheless held as sacred as those im sy the most binding stipulations? Can any one that the principle of non•interference is equally l by the obligations, and by the tights of other t? Allow me to illustrate this point. When one itt ' its political relations with another Lxercises sitive or acknowledged right, no one can, with , oppose to the exercise of such right the dot• newirderference, fur this is a mere negative 4e, existing only where the obligation or positive Of interference is wanting. I am &Hy. aware the absence of the obligation, it may be op. o exercise or not the right ; I feel persuaded, . that it is -no want of good will that has restrained his Btitanuic Majesty's Government mud:outing, by every legal means, to the re-es ment of the legitimate Queen on the Throne of ;al, but rather the idea of their not possessing tit t 6 interferer should I labour under an effe• spitrion on this head, how painful to me, to you. r every Englishman, jealous of his country's to be undeceived 1 The writer already alluded ;ts the principle of Non•interfereme by force of but are there not many other modes of inter without recurring 'to• this alternative? And these, are there none sufficiently Acacia's and for the present case? Here a series of goes which calls for repl is founded on the t each individual , possesses freely to carnal administration ; Portuguese question whether Portugal anent or a despotic the subjects and the granting or abrogating ' Charter is a mere to the main qua- styled) of Portugal before mentioned: To aspect *mid only troth. The cooteatiog IV. or DOOM) M*. Infant Duo Moult. Sovereign and the soe•interfernce, re• nature, cannot apply. Tone becomes vacant. divvied, or several easy to imagine why ire right of deciding one purely belonging and foreign Prowess interference, and let the sovereign. The Irani - es widely different: the moment of the late consent of the nation; 'totter., and express When the case stands doubts, nor controversy. is a strict - °masa, part of the risks of the general policy and all subsequent to sovereignty, thus .Ike of the same c h s• mere matter of internal to. it the doctrine of to disguise its nature, startling end danger- is the existing um. , land. any positive 'cis present case; I shall that England is effec- Portuguese question: had in all that bas pril 1826 up to the pre- mike .one reparation by her own acts to one lawful Sovereign ; Sd, to t outrages and insults Usurper. To these I alone can extricate which already Policy.. -However aaples- 4 •opposed.. to able and Calory, 1 is compelled imperious duty. .~ J. A. LUSITANU& Twnver eCt.oct. Ise doe Aeeaaee. as 4 .LIP-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. at U i for tie ActooOt. s Improvement is the Frettcb • Gaye of Pub. that tie Oeversotiatio,ooo/.10 0 Comb thbuovroitgl , loot y"Oaf to Oil of 'KOOK it "mole . l for the present case? Here lees, which calls for reply. • octrine of sum-interference is 1 political independency . of and on the right which each pa the forni of its own internal it on this footing that the Port mainly not. It is nut w! vs a Constitutional Governmet is noeontention between the tr, with regard to the greedy stitutions; the Constitutional I . and a very secondary one, to ose very . Three Estates (so st , ed it as such, in the act before the question under any other s ttempt to obscure the truth. issue is, between Don Parra° on the one side, and the Inf •ther ; between the lawful Sc and here the principle of nor a its true character and natur moment when a throne e right of succession •be be forthcoming, it is ea', • should have the exclusive 1 t. The matter, then, is one ternal policy of the country. ar to suspend their interfere ow who is the lawful soverei t case, however, are wid ad been occupied from the sn emise, with the common con al acquiescence of Don Ma ion of foreign Powers. Wise • ere is no room for doubts, nitinn of foreign Powers it obligatory, forming a par intimately connected with • lit tranquillity of Europe; a against or with respect to ed. must necessarily paitakl To style such a case a mere nd consequently apply to. • • ace, is to• mistake or to • a precedent to the most star • WOOS. investigate whether, in Portugal and Englatu can be found affecting the p yself with asserting, that and to interfere in the Po the great shore she has e relating to it, from April ; 2d, that she may thus ma ils and injuries caused by 1 nested patties, the lawful British honour for the a • - it by the Portuguese that her interference a ain from the embarrautr mates her futures policy. y be to enter the lids, .np *Statesmen of.this eaten most sacred and impair' I am, Ow • J. CI rT. T • this teen* islet 1 fo be potsd et at. CITY. HALY.PAIII matte 'mettles. litut at • to be ow* bulbs herr by a report is the 'Chu wetielstrt• ban to the etilesergee emu vas 4101 ler Cos , Perelald, them:lm spas &Oak at Dards swots eel thma st ett. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBIRLAND left town about eight o'clock yesterday morning, on a visit to his MAJtiIY, at the Royal Lo, in Windsor Park. The Duke of CLAIDDICZ visited the Princess Au gusts yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Prince LZOPOLD honoured the Ezil of CHESTER man with his company to dinner yesterday. at Chesterfield House, South Audley—tinet. There was a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry to meet his Royal Highness. The Duke of Sussex visited the Duke and Duchess of amucncs yesterday, at their residence in the King's Palace, ! St. James's. - .... The Princes: AUGUSTA Tithed the Duchess of KENT and Princess Sonata yesterday, at their residence in the King's Palace, at Kensington. `Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from the Earl et Amtanaan, and from the Colonial Office, by an Italian I milssemter, for Sir FRIDEILICZ ADAM. the Lord High Conuniasioner of the lonian Isles. The messenger also took dispatches from the Admiralty for Sir Pmmu Illetcocit, the Commander of sue Naval force in the Mediterranean. The Earl of ABSTRIEN, Lord ELLEmsonouon, and the Right How Sum:romp Calms', had interviews with the Hake of Wettassovon yesterday morning, at the Treasury. Tae Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday, at the oMce of the Secretary of State for Foreign Altair:. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& The Earl of A.hburnham, at Gre Hotel, Albemarle.street, from his seat in Suave: ; Sir John Dalrymple, Ban. in Albemarle street, from Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Smyth Owen, at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-btteet, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Sweetenham, at the Burlington Hotel. from Ireland; C. Greeoaway, Neg. at ditto, front Burford; Brownlow, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Brownlow,,at ditto; Capt. B. Edwards, at ditto, front Worthing; T. &mar, Eat at ditto, from his seat in Oxfordshire ; Sir Hun. gerford Hoskins, Bart. at ditto, from his seat, Harwood. Haeford shire ; the Hon. Thomas Watsoa, at Fenton's Hotel, Sc. James's. street, from Wales; James Price, it+ at ditto, front Paris ; Camel Vaughan, at Fladoog's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Wales; Mrs. and Miss Earle, at ditto, from Oxford; L. Fitzgerald. Esq. at ditto, frost a tour; LOwe, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge; R. Robnet, Esq. at Ban's Hotel, Dover -street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, at ditto, from Dims; thelion. Mrs. Dundas and party, at Neroes Hotel and Baths, Clifford-street; the Hon. Mrs. Dawson and son, at ditto; Mildmay, Esq. and friends, at ditto; the Rev. Mr. Ord, at ditto; Lord Charles Wel. leaky (son of be Duke of Wellington). at kis father's residence in Downing.street, frost the Continent. DEPARTURES. _ _ The Marquis and Ma;chioitess of Lansdown and family, yester day, for their seat, Bowood Park, Wilts; the Marquis and Marchioness of Macayo and suite, front the Burlington Hotel, for Vienna; the Hon. Mrs. Stewart, and the Rev. Mr. and Miss Stewart, from ditto, for Scotland and Mill/ Ward, front ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Miss Corbett, from ditto ' for South ampton ; D. Ricardo. Esq. from ditto • Lord Lake, from his seat in Hens, for Worthing ; Sir Richard and Lady Phillifs, from Port land-place, for their seat, Piston Castle, Wales; C. 'lotto' Riche, Esq. from Regent -street, for Cheltenham; Lord Molyneuz, from Arlingtowstreet, for Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Childers, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for their seat, Cantley. near Doecaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Molyneux and family, from Gould's Hotel. Jennyo-street, for Berta • Lady Sophia and Mr. Kens Sons Synintones Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, for their seat Dear Stamford, Lincolnshire ; Colonel Arden, from the Pukeney Hotel, Albemarle-street for Lymingtaa ; J. Bailey, Ea+ from Wales; Henry Stanley, Seq. from Fladong's Hotel. Oxford -street. so a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Blackwood, from ditto, on a tour ; Charles Payne, Egg from ditto, for Clifton ; Rev. H. Dupree) from ditto, for Norfolk ; S. RewmUs, Esq. from ditto, for Wilts ; Charles &mos Esq. front ditto. for Bents • Sir George Murray osi an excursion for a week; O'Gorman M ahon, Req. from Bat's Hotel,Dover-street. for Lnmington ; W.Simpson,Esq. from do. for Cheltenham • Earl Uamore, from ditto, for Ireland ; Wm. Rolls. Esq. from di tto, for Kingston ; Charles Rolls, Esq. from ditto, for frauds ; Dr. Green and family. front ditto, for York; Captain Kennett and friends, from Ncrot's Hotel and Botha, Differ& street; Mrs. and Miss Sherrill+, from ditto; Touches goq. and family, from ditto; A. B. Walpole, Esq. aid Ladles, from dw . GR*ND FETE AT CHISWICK. • The Marqiiis of Londonderry's dejeuse, at bit beau tiful cottage, Rose Bank, took place ea Tuesday, notwithstanding the weather. A spacious marquee was pitched in the centre of the lawn adjoining the cottage. and several smaller tents occupied van ow puts of the ground. The band of the loth Hassan, of which his Lordship is Colonel, attended. and played throughout the day. and during the repast and festividerwhick followed. Between he sad de o'clock, the rain having abated, and the sus made his lint appearance 'for the day, the company began to arrive. His Grace the Duke of Wellington did not arrive before seven o'clock, and it was nearly half-past seven when the vphsli'earnpauy sat down to breakfast. Prince Leopold bad previ= kas. rived. The marquee was brilliantly illuminated within by The party, which consisted of die highest Nobility, did not leave the teat till it had become dark, when they adjourned to the Cottage, the avenues and gravel walks around which were lighted op. livery precaution had been taken against damp, but the great quantity of rain which fell in the course d the day rendered the vase and the walks very uncomfortable footing. The beautiful thatched veranda, supported upon rustic pillars, thickly clothed with Ivy and srmaniantal creeping plantain front of the River, furnished, however, a very pleasing retreat daring the evening. litany water parties, attracted by the mask and gay scene which the grounds presented, ciqnsred about the banks, and mationed till a late hour. Rose Bank is one of the most fascinating spots on the River. and admirably adapted for afite damp/he. A row of weeping willows bang over the edge of the water, and a steep bank and lawn, planted with an ornamental shrubbery, in the highest state of cultivation, present an excellent fence against the public gam, and give an air of enchanting seclusion and retirement to the spot. BRIGHTON, JULY 7. The weather for the last week has been very bad, with storm. and almost constant rain, sad there has been very little humours* between this place and Dieppe, owing to the heavy see. The Eclipse steam vessel was to have sailed yesterda from the Chain Pier for the Isle of Wight, but wasp from surdas by a keaty gals from the westward. and a high sea. There have been very few arrivals of company, and the bosses 11 very sow The Brighton and Busses Infirmary has been opened for the reception of patients for some months past, and fs a be banding. situated about threeleurtbs of a ride to the east of the worn; about MO yards from the sea, on an elevated spot of ground, pre sented for that perm. by Mr. Kemp. The house contains be tween go and 70 patients, men sad women, but Is capable of hold ing ninety. It is greatly to be lamented that their le • efßy mss- 1 understudies between some of the Governors, or subscriben toi this benevolent Institesion, and its medical faculty, which is a sub ject of amend animadversion. No vessel of any description can lie in the roads out account of the bad wertber, and the bathing is quite at s stand. • DOVER. JULY 8. -.....-- Among the numerous arrivals at Wright's Ship Hutel lately. we bays noticed--. Lord Nonnanby, Mr. sad Mrs. Smith Windliant. his Itzerd.' Inky Me Right Honourable A. Lady Foster and mite, Mr. Ad!? .* AtraOgri EV) 41 1 . and family, his. Grave the Doke of RIM", Mr. Howard, Mr. Irving, the Right Hon. Wilmot Horton. Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Fladpur, Sir James and Lady Grabens, Captain Drummond, Mr. and Mn.' Feawiek . Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, - Lord and Lady Berland and batik, Lord Robert Titsgerald, Mr. and Mn. Henry, Lady Pal. uter,Viscount Pollingtott, Mr Lewis Veicrim aid hanky, Count de Moutrimid; Mt. and Mrt.'Wrlghtioalley• Mr. Billawsite• G en ' Fuller and dultiters. Cmn. Sir J. Campbell and Mrs. Pitcairn, Mr. aid lira Vldanitak Johnhle. 'Colonel and Ws' Da ;r 4 P le ,.: Mareo tribee.• Mr. Dawes, v— Telford,•ltati. -and fam il y,. r. sou Mrs. dretrOktr. aid 1111n.'Imagron Ind fentlib-Captaht 'Grieves.Lady-C.Lindlay and 164. 4 111111slitills linnnewey Dwaa Mr. and Mrs. Ciihkratld the liana and Barman Moat: morefur. Mr. Maras Lyeek Celsbet• Pentanes; Mr. and Mrs. Alm sod family, Mr. and Mn. Garraut, Lord and Lady meth and familyc•Mrs. 'Luanda mat family,. Miss Mot; left. W. Ransil, m.r.. kc. so that way to the Continent.. .11inharips. Vt. Tacker and holey; the Martiola WHarcourt midtanally, the Doe and Duchesse de Coigny, Mt: aid Mrs. Don- M% Mt. aid • mei. Philips; Itlrs.WiMintesed hatilif,the Martinis of antford, jr. and Mtt. sad family. hit eatelltati. • Might' SIM:. *milord -Canning, Ids Lady: a m p sraig e rper. ar oserr owwe llininclillart • the Onnidaskopitii; Mr. . A: Dv hl Min lb and bide Harlow, Lied craws. CePula Cu" , C5,4_ 10 " 161 1: 1 kiss. llry.~a .4 414***wies, ilatticaatist and Mn. taw des. strived trams theicaidolita •• • NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE. Marta Amman Tots Day—Dublin I—W.terford I—Guernsey and Jersey 11--Flanders I—France 1. Polentouvir, JOLT L—Wlnd W.—Passed the Matchless, Dock land, from Cadiz. The Carnbrea Castle lies much in the same position as yesterday, but her foremast is now gone over the side s she is full of water, and supposed to be greatly broken in the bottom. Some sails, rigging, pieces a cable, a few cases of furniture, fec. are come, brought by pilot-boats. Some dock-yard lighters are I gone to her assistance. • The Ede, Videt, from Bengal and Bourbon, to Dourdeaux, was totally wrecked as the coast of Caffraris previous to the ash May— the Master, bur passengers, and six men drowned. MARGATE, JOLT L—Off port the Emerald, Hocken., and Clara, Hall, from Jamaica; Meaborougb, Livingston, from Grenada; Andromache, Runtir, from Charleston; and Love, Gleaves, from Bourdeata. Dean, JULY e.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived the Ada, Gaits. ney. and Castle Lachlan, Smith, from Jamaica ; and Lucretia, Whillis, from Demerara. Arrived from London the Jane, Dd. lock, for Oporto; and the Lady Nugent, Whintble for Cam. Arrived the Enc hantress, Roxburgh, from Trinidad; George. thr Third, from Jamaica; Mesborough, Lingua. from Grenada; Magnet, Johnston, from New South Wales; Creators Castle, from. Jamaica; and Creole. Ferrer, from China. Doves, JULY e.-01 port, the Ceylon, Davison, from Ceylon. Csnv as, J ut.r S.—Arrived the Elisabeth, Bryant, from Havana& PLIMOUTIA, JULY 7.—Wind &W.— Arrived the John and Jams* Scott, from Sierra Leone; Friends, Comfortb, from Memel. Ace rived from Loudon the Rawness Keith, Watt, for Tenerife. FALMOUTH JOLT 7.—Wind B . W. —Arrived the Agnes, John. son, from St:John's, N.B. Nimrod, Robertson, and Jean, Curries, front Aux Cayes. Bassani, JOLT 7.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas. boon Jamaisa Clarendon, Radford, from b. Vincent's; Kent, Bevel, from Sr. John's. N. B. and Elisabeth, Hammond. from New Orleans. HoLvithan, Jogs 7.—Arrived the Prince Regent, ---•••, from Maranhao). Lives/ea, JULY 7.—Arrived the Byron, Andrews, from Drop!. QUARTER'S REVENUE. In speaking of the Quarterly statements of the Re. venue. it may be weU to point oat a fact w►ic► our Correspondent is weU acquainted with, from his intimacy with the proceedings in several provincial °Wet, belonging both to the Assessed Tates and the Excise; and that fact is, that the Revenue, ae ?ridded yowled', is altogether Reddens. The Collectors of Assessed Taus and Ruche are required by the Exchequer to make their quarterly mums and remittances on the Sib January, sth April, 3th July, and 10th October of every year. Now, adntitting that these returns and remittances are punctually rendered, how is it possible that a summary of them all—from every County% Town ship, and district in England, Wain, and Scotland—could be pro. dated Ss ow Way ?—Tbe thing is morally and physically itnprac. ticable—and this ►eing apparent to any person of reflection, the wonder is how many woold.be-wise pergolas sit down delibe rately to draw inferences from such premises! T►e truth, however, is this:—the returns and remittances. at the 'spiry of each quarter. are weer in the possession of the Treasury whets the statement is promulgated. No Excise or Tax Officer ever thinks of partite: with a shilling of his quarterly collection till the wry lest okay on which he is compolkil by law to make his return ;—but this they do not comply with, and many of the Col. lectors in remote districts—both in F.rtgland and Scotland—will have the satisfaction of seeing the Quarterly Revenue published in all the Newspapers btfote, or at least as soon as, the returns for the quarter are issued from their respective othces. The increase or decrease of the Revenue in one quarter, as competed with the in crease or decrease of a corresponding qv suer of a former year, can therefore form no criterion whatever for arguing on our prosperity or adversity. Exactly with the same degree of justice and ac curacy of deduction, one might take the quarter of July 11119, end fancy List of July 1530 :—the T y, at this moment, know as much and u little of the one as it does of the (nisei. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. The excellent entertainment of the Master's Rival ! or, s Dap of Boulogne. was perforated at this Theatre on Tuesday It was preceded by blaslun's well.ltuown Orman to Henry jr. The rest of the music VIM composed and selected by Mr. HAWS% This Drams is so fullot bustle and comic incident that the andleoch were kvt in roars of Laughter from beginning to tad. All the prledpid characters were admirably sustained; aid the piece caw sot fall to prove attractive. COLLECTANEA. The Marquis of AIRSCORN left Argyll House yester day; for Ireland, for the purpose of visiting, for the Ihsr time, his Lordship's estates in that country. The Marquis, who is now in the twentieth year of his age. will, on activist' at his snaierky. come into possession-of upwards of 50,0051. per annum, in to au immense capital which has been accumulating daring his Lordship's minority. The Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Ar iingtormereet. The Earl of WESTMORKLAND entertained his Majesty's Ministers, and a distinguished party. to dinner yesterday. Lord GRANTHAM pee a bsll last night on board his Lordskiesjecht, of Greenwich. Lady IrrsittkustAa entertained an early party to music, lac. yesterday r at her seat at floehamptes. GRINADA t MAT 25.—Hue Excellency Majeit.Geatral Sir James Campbell, Y.C.B. Governor of this colony, took his departure this day for Eaglend. At twelve o'clock he embarked on board the Justine, Captain Toon,. ender a imbue from the bat tery at Fort George. The troop of Light Magmas escorted his Natadikaeg from the Government House to the place of embarks.. time, where a • Guard of Honour from the troops of the Noe were in aUswdenee. The streets were Need by thrMilide. • The talltlead 1166 manner in which Sir James nolsalloseireised Awash+ litt rovernatent has secured to tint the cordial good wisher.' every Individual of the community. The adjournei discassion of the Finale! Committee on Mr. Dl'Doenell's claim for rum remuneration foe his services as Catholic Agent in London for the Association was held on Saturday last at Dublin. The Comodttee decided that Mt. M'Doanell had not made good his claim, but advised as appeal to an Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics. CITY or CORK ELECTION—Mr. Leader. has de elined, notwithstanding that be has had the meet respectable and Influential solicitations to oppose Mr. G. Callaghan at the approach ing election for the City of Cork. There is no lack, however, of popular candidates. Mr. Michael Coppinger has been named by . um Evening Cotentporary. bet we have abundant reason to be sa dolled that Sir Augustus Warren will offer himself to the Cork Election.—Dublin Themon's Amnial. NNW Vidocq. the prince of modern thief-takers, has been \knelt fur some time in denims vile at St. Pelagic, in Paris • Whabits are expensive, and be has embarked in speculations wbic bane net succeeded; an ulacesisenble pusien fer play is she said to possosa this co.polteunan.• whose talents, acquirements. atives• tures, and exploits. leave our Towuends, Planks, it id game amts. at as immeasurable distance. - _ - The tirtindiaTiioMpany's. ships Marquis Camden and Omar ',rived tier 7th instant. the former of Dover, and the latter a Dad. The Marqtfla Camden sailed from Chinailas 11th &browband flu Mains &easel) May. The Orwell left China so das Nth •ef the same awe* and it. Belem Eth May. • The Lowther Castle. satwar‘babrad, was all well en the lath May, In 10.11.1mg.112. W. EleArN or Loma Hgahr FlraraltßALDe—Ded fester. day morales, at Boyle Farm, Surrey. Lord Henry Fitsgerald..— His Irsedshlp *as **rather d the late Dube of bloater, sad was bora la she year 5711. and eta deed, in 1711, to Chariots, Boyle Waisligharar; Dow Serums. de- Roes: He bad agora geed health till4thia the last few months, whoa •hls disorder made the abeet nprogram -At an early period./ his Welke masted the army, and served hrtheireet Indio:awl& there/seat Earl of Harrington.- *slowed with* good saderstiadlag,'Ausited to priadylesat the highest honour, his makaarowere the mostespging. To hie other excellent qualities of a cheerful mind, be added the use character of a' perfect geatlessan. He was surrounded' by an airemkanste fa. gaily and smarties Meads, who were • sere wind sadeehicroof the atosteordial rforysisa, sad all that was hospitable and °sari raid. Logi will Ids lase hafelt by those who , tabew bow ugly de serving be erns of the essimadespin*ableb be was bdtl. ••• • - The follciviint ktter • was- received • all Lloyd's ibis morning " attract (vb.( the Agent to: Lloyd's at Coastandaeple, dated loch Jrne—." A Hessian frigate of vs pas, take in the Mark Sea by the Iltrkidelket. - has heentreaght la herb; and the fleet is now out again with tiw &aided - of the'eaptared A Bulletin of the Affairs with the Algaines has ap paisid at the.Chandase af Groomer* at Marseilles; hie a Merv pbis &piaci NO Team, soda( nett that "" the Alps sat so , tbs',Eapas cast hate ',erased. sod bavirist paceast w am w arr e. setp aec a:r4marard. - The Ceesiii . of , rilain ac• lese * • -,• •Alithasten!' 'iamb raid* fres . the toast if hat sn Jim f bar oat arses aoyaloe . ships. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nobody appears folly to understand the Act of Par liament mow coming into operation relative to Silk Dade* sad drawbacks. It is considered, however. to he greatly in favour of the manufacturers, who are buying up the debentures in order to receive a drawback upon meaufectured silks 'sported It is ed. athited that thegirawbeelts will exceed the duty paid. Asa spec alt of the way in which things ant managed at the Treusury..we may ineatiou that no Silk Act weals exhume last week, the former oat bevies expired, and the present not condo: into operation till to. &I.—Morning. Herald; • • The monthly official 'wetness showingthe avers price-of wheat ib France, which was published at Paris on the IN instant. manifests a -decline of IS centimes in the general average, which is 23f. S6c. At the corresponding period of last year, the general average was 19f. etc. It appears ass comparison of the tables which relate to June with those ei **preceding month. that prices have declined, especially le the departments aremod Pods and in Bretagne ; bat In those of Alsace and Lorraine. prices have dim In the south they have remained neatly stationary. During the last winter Indian c.o . 's hod been isn ported into New Brunswick from the United &atet at Ss. per bushel, while native oats were selling at Is. 9d. per huthel. One of the papers complains of this, and says that I! their *petunia( economy must be bad, when a bushel of oats is equal ianntrinmot to the same quantity of Indian corn." Trade still continues in a very depressed state iii Paisley. The slight improvement which we noticed a few weeks hack has not continued ; and for the last eight or ten days the nom. her of the unemployed has been gradually ea the increase. The Belief Committee have abort SOO men employed at the rivet below the town, and making other imptovements. These men are paid from 10d. to Is. per day, according to the number depending en them for support. The Relief Committee likewise nth continue •the distribution of pr•visione.--bituere Paper. The hay harvest became general in the beginning 01, the month, and, upon the best meadows only, has proved moderately successful; on all inferior lands, the swathe has been so insignifi cant in weight as scarcely to repay the expense of cutting. This misfortune has wended to the usually moist climate of our meth western counties, and to Ireland. Scotland seems to have been more fortunate • and the watered meadows in all parts form an excep tion, besides the advantage of their producing bay of a superior quality in a dry season. .The clovers, artihcial grass seeds. sad spring tares, with the late spring corn, all wore a miserable, aimed, and blighted appearance. until the change of teruperavareaceurvol. The winter tares are said to be a lair crop. Of the haute and peas, the accounts are extremely variable; but in the famous pea county, Kent, that pulse is said to wear a very favourable appearance. It is not possible that the hops should escape the effects of the-late season, so favourable to the generation, primal or otberwlee,sl insects, the consequence is, holding that amide aa speculation. The dry weather was, in one respect, immutable: it. enabled the farmer to clean his turnip fellows, and they have been generally in a very fair state fur the reception of the seed, accom panied by the fortunate circumstance of showery weather succeed. ing. Sheep-shearing commented too early fur the heEkb of the sheep, considering the coldsese of the season—a too usual rime.. It sertaluly could not be accelerated by any want of wool, for which there h even less demand than ever.--Aute Agricaltwol Itepvt. 'The intelligence from the United States is of much earnmercisi importance; the first manufacturing district in Ante. rice, the ueighbouthised and town of Patterson, thirty miles from New York. has been thrown into a state agree agitation by the failure of the hank. The manufacturers generally in the Celan, are suffering the greatest hardships ; and as the establishments are generally Jahn Stock Companim, it appears impossible that they can stand the competition with English goods. They are coo ducted with greater expense, less skill, and with little regard to economy. as is smelly the cue with these bodies; in several places the workmen. following the example of the English, have struck fur higher rates of wages, and as farther calls fee money ate made en the proprietots, which have 'areaway cases been refined, the let. "ere today anticipate that a great crisis in American commerce is ( fast approaching. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES. These Races commenced on Tuesday, on the new Race.course at Aintree, about bee miles from Liverpool. The weather, in the early part of the day. was unfavourable, in consetpsenee of the rain. Towards noon, however, is cleared up, and, with the easeptiso d two showers, matinued 1W throughout the 'finnan. The at steamier of company was very grest--ebere could not be lees than 000.530,000 on the ground. Among the company were many Noblemen and Gentlemen of verde' celebrity. The Mayer of Liverpool honoured the course with • his presume, having •tra. veiled thither In his state carriage. The Grand &and was crowded with company, and presented a eery gay appearance. The runalag was excellent, particularly In the two last races. The (chewing Is a niters : T o Orbs Stakes, at IS ewe. eat*, 10 ft, whit so added. Oos rails 'ad a leaner. est 4311, Ur Fraocie's Mufti Sir T. Moetyns Ultimatums Mr. Tboognoiee Orthodox . Sir T. &auley's Herbert Lacy Woo by a length. The St. Leger Stakes, of 25 sow. each, lOU tows. added. Oat alb and three (parsers. Lord Orosvenoes Palmist's . Sir T. Mostyn's nankin . Lord Derby's Mirable . Mr. Mimes Minstar Woo easy. The Tradesman's Cup, value 100 ens. with woes. Ii specie, added to a Modica? Sweepsealses ef2S sews. ea* IS ft. Two Lies. The owner at the waved been te receive SOL out el the 'makes. Mr. Anakage's Velocipede lir T. Stanley's Di. Faustus . . I "Won by ball a Neal Lett °diets started. but were sot placed. Maiden Plate. 701. 10 son. given w .be wood bone. Heats oncirosad. Sir W. Wynn 's Sir Walter . . Lbed Derby's Master Henry . Mr. Tbeinpson's Minerva . Mr. Armstrong's Agitator . Mt T. Malaya's Sbeakin , . . IPSWICH RACES. ince 7. . 0 1. 1 . 1 0 ..2 0 0 .e S 0 .0 2 0 His Majesty's Plate of tOOp for four yr olds, ton 71b ; Ire, llst 71b ; .is. llst 121 b ; aged, 12st—Four mile bests. Colonel Wilsea's blt Lamplighter, 5 yr. .. I I Batt lishon's bta flostmair, syn • ... .. 2 dr Dote of Gnaws's b as Turquoise. 4 yn ... dr A Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 30cov. added. for three yr olds, 7st • fear, Om M 41b ; An, tat b ; sit and aged, tst—Two Salle bes ts. • Mr. Caldeooft's g Tows Thumb, aged ... Sir. DAT's b g Bechtel, 4 yn Mr, Pedgrift'sc g Melds*. aged Mr. Chlhers's Screw Driver,3 yrs Two wei-eiowsted heats. NEWASTLE RACEIV.Itnx 41 • A Produce Stake, of Sago eackli I, for dime-yew:4 fillle% Ss Sib. Twomiles. Mn eb c Laws; Sleeves ... 1 Sir W. Maxwell's be by Viscount .. I Twelve drawn-4 to lon Lawn Sleeves—won easy. The Tyro Stakes of IS. son.. each, p p. for two•year old cobs, an 411); fallen at. Three quarters of a mile. . Mr, Baird's b e by Cbampignon Mr. Inakelock's bf by Osmond .. Mr. Attwood's b f ?miscalls* .. ' lir. Gascoyer's he e by •Figaro ' Five started, one drawn—l to lon the held—a good race. Renewal (3d year) of the Galardi Stakes of 25 we. each, 10 ft, for tbreelear•olds, tat 10Ib; four yrs, gat Sib; See yrs, at 1 Ilb ; sit yrs and aged, at. Two'intles. 'llr. Woe 's the. Maeda Nalapowthet, iyts .. walked over. GRAND ROWING MATCH. ' The hag emend match for a purse of sovereigns given by the fleuthenen Amateurs, subscriber. at Messrs.Rawilmons and Lyons, took plies yesterday--eeven pair of scans, sot beat, to row from Weetiiinstee Bridge through Plumy Bridge. The corers bf prteeipal Dabs were nary all out, and several large galleys 'proinMent in the scams. The match was one of mach Interests many hundreds depended on the ham. At about a garter t , the: follow* good men were placed to tonna for the parse Robert Mallet ... Scarlet. I Henry -Norris • ... • Purple. • Hoary Stocks Light Poe. ... 1 ••• I 3 ' Itichird Fans(' ... .... Gieeu. • , Jaw WUllams .. ••• 01 sage. • James , lieehk , ... ••• Whim; f • • , John &edgy ••• ••• • On the sip at beim, given the boats were near we% as equality. Farms was rather ahead, Williams was dose up, and Gawky . nearest Mil. - Aftes , a•pettr rade without way inmerbl /advantage, the ' pate IN that WWisoa, Ant s Fang% sewed ; and Norte.' • . • e Earl asd•OillatilltAir Aszappes left tares yes. as a visit to. the MO of haaatiosau, at. lalallatdahle neatll iilltrleat. 7 . 1 . s .5 . 4 IRELAND. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE:• • DUBLIN. JILT 6. i l eople.On the spot. thYtigh ale/ nay be teleeAbli soe. witnesses of bets, we likely 'sough to reaggerato their im. redeem Your correspondent. pr OW of those; bat as • Ise* not an tinginist,—pas tM eirculootaoces now occurring. sad . likely to occur. in this country. are at variance with .the Ism which be had previously iodulgeil. Mt statements may be viewed with conlidenor. &hough isis.destottloos may be questioned. • , The mumy is in a most unsatisfactory state sweaty The • f ask is attributed by the Papists to the Otangemen. and rice was. 'Yost will rotasooloor s for yob have epplandsl6. K loom yourself, the 'moderation evinced by the Catholics when the Reileif . 111II.was passed. There were as inamitestatioos of triempb--oome. of th ose obstreperous demonstrations at popular gladness Ito whi ch all nations all prime to indulge; and wee awnithou the Irish. ea &newest at such national joy. lest such ashibitions bight be al 4 - interpretw4 by ,tlie Ascendancy .as LI honk This.fseUag was general.not only in Dublin. but in every other past °Car country. Iris/wow, and lingliskenen Mien ' , juke ppblicly in New York* Philadelphia. and Paris, but Irishmen., in their own coutery wear contest to enjoy their good foams in private., I call your reader attention to this fact. with a view (•I will not optics's) it) tti shoW thit k disapooloted tise.fsetino, and that the Papists. sot, having siren them an opportunity for insurrectio n. they were determined to make many such opportunities. Some sof .these , I have already, been compelled to state. Now, pray observe, what follows. The Mange Institution is still not only flourishing under Royal auspices. bet is firmly and widely organised. Read the following letter from the Duke of iCumberland, the. Grand blaster, to the Earl of th, Deputy Grand Master of Ireland, together with the Address at Lord Enniskillen. and the Masters and Dignitaries tithe ()range lnediesioe—.• " Sr. JAsrts s PALACE. MAT it. " Mr DIAS lAILIA-1 was very sorry not to have seen you previous to my leaving London, befog anxious to convey, through you, to our friends on the other side of the water, my milieus hope that the spirit of Prutestatuiista still continues, and will con done. to bear up manfully against she pressure of our recent osis. fortunes. and at the same time to runes. my m e a t...i on , that ca „. don and vigilance are at the pressrun crisis especially requisite fur the prosperity and safety of our cause, particularly in respect to public processions, which I think ought by all means tube avoided. Judging from the temper of the times, I would say that suck pro esssium, leading probably, at least being interpreted to lead, to an slntrattion of the law sod a breach of the public peace, wool l draw id& them most mischievous consequences, and would be probably flawed by some legislative measures ruinoue tithe Orange 'esti. Men. I assure you I feel a most intense anxiety on this subject. both .friam the respect which I bear the institution itself, and from a conviction that upon its preservation and prosperity depends the safety of the Protestants of Ireland. " If the Orangemen and other associated Protestants of Ireland remain firm and welted, and ii that firmness and union be guided by prudence and tempered with caution. I still hope that our ve nerable IfflitiOltiOnt may be preserved to us, and our sacred religien sustained iu that pre-eadoeuce to which the purity of the reformed Church so justly entitles her. &CMS this better, which, though hurried. is written with the truest attachment to our holy cause ; and believe me yours very shivery'', " F. ItNES T, Grand Master. " To the Right lion. the Earl of Enniskillen Deputy Grand Master of the Orangemen of Ireland." " 1I t, Grafton-street, June O. " Baentaeu—A letter from his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Grand Master of our Institution. has been placed before us, and we deem It right to transmit the substance of its eyespots. " The high states in the order idled by the illustrious writer, and his unbending advocacy of our cause, while they command the gratitude and respect. claim themnsts attention of all Orangemen. " Of the recommendation contained in the letter of our illustrious Grand Master, the Commisse do out conceive it necessary to say much; they merely declare their +pinkie that the utmost vigilance sad caution ate accessary to prevent the strsagtb it Protestant Ire land from being broken and dispersed; that they fear means will be taken to tiring down the arm of the law opal the Orange In simian ; that they believe the same motive which induced the destruction of she Constkinisis of line, in the late Bill passed by pieliausat, gists still in undiminished force. and will urge the enemies of Protestantism to avail themselves of events likely to arise from the processions of the 12th July. to crush the last sup- Porters of Protestant loyalty in this country—tin Orangemen of Ireland. " Under these circumstances, the Commdttee have addressliz the present letter, satisfied that you will adept the line of c morn prudent to be pursued at the proems crisis, and that every precaution will be taken to preserve salinhat that compactness and strength now so necessary for the cesdinmece of our misuse. (Signed) '•ENNISKILLEN, Deputy Grand Master, and Grand Master County Fermanagh. " W ALVERNER, Deputy Grand Master, and Grand Master County Armagh. 44 a. Deputy Grand Master, and Grand Master County Cork. N. SNRYD, Deputy Grand Master. " 11. BROOK& Nam Grand Treasurer. * W. R. WARD, Deputy Grand Treasurer. " JOHN PATTIIRSON, Deputy Greed Secretary. ▪ CHARLES BOY TON, Deputy Grand Chaplain. " H. COTTINGHAM. Deputy Grand Chaplain. N. DE CROMMELIN. Grand Master County Tyrone. ▪ W. L. GALBRAITH, Grand Master County Lanford. *W. J. WESTSY, Grand Master County Wicklow. • ROBERT SMITH. Grand Master Cured Dublin. " J. C. CH ET WOOD, Grand Master Queen's County. ▪ AMYRA LD DANCER, Bart. Grand Master County Tipperary. • a. J. M. KIN G. Deputy Grand Master County Wicklow. " RICHARD ARMSTRONG. Deputy Grand .Master Comity Longford. • JOSEPH FISH BOURNE, Deputy Grand Muser County Carlow." 1 shall leave to.yennelf the task of commeating upon the Duke of Cusiberianersepielle, only observes( that while his Royal Higb ee', recommends Stamm and forbearance, be impresses on the halm the nemssity of standing tugetber, and keeping the spark of Me Metitedon Ave. But one word or two as twthe address. You ranuelyiest, that it is the mak of nearly a mensh'.. delibera. doei.seelse Duke's letter being dated the 12th of May. and the od ium the Ode el June. Yea will observe, aotwithstaadiag the anahiguity of the language they employ, that they do not, after all, comply with the Grand Masters recentasendition of avdding pro. tempos sin the lath of July. On the contrary, they leave the gees. dust opeos—they submit it as meal prudence, in which every lodge is tabs guided by its own discretion. In point of tact, it is resolved to have them public processions ; aid the panics are already preparing arms. Mood has been spilt already, as my letter •of Saturday "uetimated. Means have been takes. when eery link means, Gem knows, were wanting to es- Operate and infante the public mind, at the approaching miniver sag of the 1 ink Of what his been know* its Dublin, since Sa ; twin take the following sample. At Bellyersia, in the empty of Monaghan,. some people were linusiteg themselves, as is cosemary, on the eve of the festival of St. Peter and Paul (Sunday last), a great holiday in the . Roman. Catholic Church. They bad a bonfire. This seems to have alarmed the " aatheekin." They police were Mled out : they ired....witoseded three men desperately, and shot a glrlttemath the heart.. My latter adds. and Irma mbar sources, thefts:tit with perfect nutle...* that bad as k avas formerly. Notughea is *lea: wore since the passing of the Relief Bill, the Ogangetens being much more ferocious than ever. The ansiversary of the luth.la &aided by the poor Catholics as the wont they ever had even in •blettaglaan." • 1 should but warty-yea and your readers by repeating the sub sume at letters tram Fermanagh. Not a day, Not a night. passes, without the recurrence of outrages of one kind oruther. In, Leitrim the people are preparing to defend themselves. A Memorial is talked 04 to implore the Government to put the country under martial law..--Suene robberies have been commuted Is .Liniesick and l'sty. Mr. lasash could net, after all, be brought get_ iiively to the city eit Cori with Mr. Isiwovae, NM s( yeiter. ~.I Sear bell took hae ten-pound freeholders ;nig. Tipperau. and Clary. . ease I alluded to before, regime—advised, k is 0214 . Gentleman bee kept the ententle. lamentable, ilturdee ware pseud Inlam4 The take Al of the Admiralty, suasespody attended by :Naval And.tik;principal mak made a • *part au -1 4 1 d 'Stile for dia Nalla IIrII . 'a " .' . ' keel heating' .to centric *the election for the 4 of the Gerard Callaghan. Sir Augustus warren, 1 wets day fir that emu. with eh intention to easel ilium! The elution takea place lemmas.. . to di 0, 1 golur,Lay night there were 61S ten-p ' laid for au.. .. • 'l rare pouring into Linietielt, Tippe !gr. Radioed Ku, the convict, whew ei will helices& op this dap ea Linn of et esupd by Ukiah Ile this u It. may. th is i ship lean' sailing ter nearly a mind othlng'canite worse. nothing nun la of orailei net sell here.. het *every pen lent). exelapie , .laning.—.lTinies. . '7 was Viscount MtlellittS. es FitstGti in, r how ho a Inge peuerday, which arum nonieee third. , as the Admiralty, Ile Chid llawakate .of Puling a yen ii atef. the dillekeet Pollee Mu dome, t y e at the Mat of the Sensual of the einebef die Allsain.l , • .•. t. , • ~. •.. I: •'4•. - . 1 . . . 4 . 1 1 1 . 2 2 3 dr dr