The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-25 00:00:00

I'HICES OF Barri:ill sinek Nue Acct. per Cenl Reduced I visa. I . OIIS. 1441 Irmo Acre. 9s t'4j vs h 4 per Prot. A ssa rated New 4 per Cent. 11K1 lUIi Wi per Cent. tr‘ta Sunk Bards as pm Ditto Acct. PHI/;ES OF ntItEllIN Aggtigao Minds 11511 Acct. 9:4 Ikssdtan etip 4 dig Ilitto Acct. S j dis %ems Ayr..* Scrip 24 (Us Uttto du I;hilian Ittral: 774 Dile Acct. rhlgants. Maids 774 Mato Acct. Ditto Scrip I dis ditto Acct. It A 114 3 II 54 dis Panith hood. 101 Ihtto Marks Moro e r ects Heide...ll,of. WE s*. WC 25e. vx div ?.%cheoKr 2.f. 21k. I".tio , rvip lli II pm ex div Onto Avrt. II i 2pm ex dlv ;wit lhmd• 11414. Srrip DM* twt. I't ll ltrlE OF fr:Xt:ll Atrstutlniti l'. E. 12 3 Piths. at ‘11:1it . 12 0 itettrrilatts 11 4 A lit* erp . . 12 4 I 1: iiibtargh 37 I .Hama . . 37 2 Yarn, I 'LI.' silht 25 30 !Int , • . . n 60 Itotinteaux -'a 140 - ft 'rhea • 710 Erie 41101 00.1ht.Mitin I:.:ti Ye:elvinagli . V VICBII3 . . I. II Tricot - • 10 11 3138!r01 . . —. .:4111.7 VESTERIOA V. I oghorn ruoa Vow. - • 27 11.111 • Naples . 711 Palermo" . 114 Lisbon 51 Oporto - . wt ittoJanciro . 47 Italia . NJ Dohlift . r o i Cork i • 110$. 3 . 315 . 35 cl. Portugal 11.1,1 in coin 9 0 Forrign llold in bars 3 17 G New Ihit,lomis 3 15 0 New I , ollars li 4 14 Silver in bars 0 0 U Barcelona altto.iloar • 1 NEPA lA)AN.—Vrateeday were deposited in the IL. Bank of Ihngland, hi the presence of .Messrs. thiamin, I .:routis,Wi %ain,is, lb:posies of the Greek thivernment, Joseph 31. P. one of the l'oniniissioriers of the sinking Fund, Messrs. latughtiam Son, and O'Brien, and a Notary Public, the i.rdennentioncil dociontrots : The Cl/NT ItA(T for the IA lAN of .0100,1100, made the 21st et February last, by M.. 101.1. 1)1 isnot" and Andrew Luritetisi, old 'behalf of the I iltl:Ek tit 1V Eli NM ENT. together with their powers for tiewiciat mg the 14144 and the Notification of the Con. trail ht diesel, lioeltnmetlt. dated at Argos, 28th April last. And at the same time obligations' of the said Loan, cancelled a"tl applied to the Sinking }und of the same, to the amount of .1.11.0550, :tgrerahly to the stipulations of the contrite. The said Ponds being stirs I), No. I 6 to 63 inclusive, 211 Itonds of ,C 301) tuck. _ _ 19. Colemsmatreet, 21th Sept. 1824. Copy of the Ilatifisation of the Contract, as translatisl and legally certified :-- Provisional lorverntnent of lireece.—Ni'llereas, by virtue of a-tn , le 24 of the code of laws, the tireek lean wns negoeiated In II ; anal whertate the contract for the sante and 1,11 other docu rt; !oil in writing relative thereto, have been presented. The Conservatively has decreed, that the said ',gran Is se septet' arid recognised as the public debt of Greece, acconling to the engagements entered into by the said Ireputies in loifillioll, Vie. Neon.. John I Man& at.ti Andrew Lurionis, with .11essrs. Att. dew Louglinan, stn.. .lildrew lanagltrian, jun., and Andrew '4%lat her I iltrien. Edward Ellice, and Joseph !fume, concluded ' ew the 21st of February, 11124. Y. 'Chat the l'ovensitt• restweling the Loan, comprises! under ar.4l- ft, are received and ratified as they hare been subscribed to I h hr said tit -tubers. its well as those refernsi to in the written do. I umetrts of die 21st February, and die Inth of Nlrtmli, 1824. 1. That by %inn(' of the prawn. decree, the President of the Eseemire Body Is empowered to ratify the contract, as well as the and twit written documents ' by annexing the sign.rtrire of the Se iretary I ;motel, and the Ne al of the I ittrenottent.... 4. 'l'hat ut the present decree. four 1410101 Asti he drawn ma, I a halt two un• to remain in the an hires .4 the Conservative r.-' Eveentlee notlie4. and 3 third *hull Ito Lulea:dot to the Ile. titles In IRtntlml, to he divmosed of I.) ilw is, and a fourth, with a t!ymteart, hkewi•c to Le sent to the Itepoties in London, to Le deli. rt.ted to whom it noty concern. • L. The present decree, after promulgation. shall Le registered In the rude of I.w•. fly the Vice-President of the Conservattee Body, PARTIIEMIN Arena April 211. I \n4irmid by th, President of the Eterittire Body, llEumar CV Kill's 111/ I T Provisional lircretary.tieneral. P. IL Pitt tttt us. Ily the SitacUss7 iu Chia. J. SCA 'MAMMY/. :ht Jvitth aiireoo. IWRATRR ROYAL, ILIIJIARK -This %ATV RIMY treptrieslier /6. will by per ..riolval DOG 'JAYS IN Onln.sTttreT. Igr. Troop Wm. 11r.W. Morsenby Di. Mr. I.loron. Mn. Chattirley. ' Arum wlskir. _ _ TIN 01!I.D I'l' %71. E A CI IN.11•114111:. Petit, Clef of 111;64ews , v: . M;. Vuopor i — ret..r Si Knosills, Mr. ; Van Deader. Mr. 1.1.1.05. thrrika. Mos. Llsolt,rl47. T..ettactude with 111ARRICD khl . l) , St • 111 , ma bialtarly. Str:if.i . ;;;; ' StrlG,rd, Mr. t.apoor; Forret. Scantier. Mr.Vlnitai. Mrs. Illekv .a rt.. .Iht Clover; Mrs. Illarterly. Mn.a Jours. lbeartaanst Wives, Paul awl %Iralnla. and ' r w.uld t'a 4:34 a I .01011f.f. TUE ATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA,UOUSE, STRANII. Crening, 5.1.11 , D V. oolitellotwir S. win MPiot wined 'ill!: 1110 Z . . •rt.e Ural,* I),,ke of SusMa, Mr. Hartlr) Mr. Wroe.rti : Consul de I.lllohrig. Mr. rearottim . N Mein. Mr. 1 duo.*** 1,01.144. Mks Norl : Itorroorti 1111.dllari tioberm. c.ustea. de NalPtelti. MI.. lleisry. After la Mel.. 11711 EllMlrot'llt T 7.; IM. Til►: tit 3 ENTaI 11,14 , 0, Wr. Molloy i 11.0.4144 Mr. Pomona ; Catr:tr. Mr. Itennatt ; Ifithin. Mr. To; ; %anklet. Mr. J. (....}wr. ewe*, - 'l6ll 1 . gt..11; MN. Mho it.ory. On ft.m•ltir. the &willful Sian. belles without Dews, mot J•malhan Le..o.tud. ,VFW SURRAT 771E.1111P. Undo' an entirely leeN 'I biel pr.wnt 11 1 1TIIRDAV. Srpt..en, pre...rite/I en ..rialnal a•. 4 eatcowtlistary Meto.Dralme:hatialed 4nt a htichly legas:ar al ) .1 b• • rest' ma Gartman abet , . rnitai DLit FM e'l•Witirt It Or. Trig DEMON or *no: %‘‘o.r•-: 1.1 ry Aso Tor rEvrm OiNl , ll 111 , 1.1.1 , 1.. Music under the it sssss rdiatr Iheeelom of M. !lames. rag. The w,..tets my Mr. WI. %tabor of *.Thalaba." •• Flaatata Ileae”.)." • r se. amt ;troths.. .4 by Mr. Mthl. rrmh'eta Cbara,tere Mew.. Crane. MAW. Met %%emit. Ile•mtmllate. ria Mawr: Mr.. roatiat. Rem Tris• wet 4 rt../ Meg. Loretto. I. I • pret . "l,l I.) t te rel.+ , at ...I and t•tt!lsmuly terriar Molar° eldti• pe. b) Curl 114141 1.11 %%. , 1...r. J0.1‘.1 by an bleresete.t.trcheitra. Alt, which a fae..oult.• `...41K by ltr.t.lbleoti. Th. whoa. W eallelatide witty the Mrho Omega of MN% e.111.1:V. it,, 91‘ fl Vl7llVe Cr MUTTON! 1111C4a a erwr4l pithiklitilg yesterday Meriting al a platter past live IA )NDON,, S ‘TIMI).11". 51.1.11 NlUrit tis , 114,44. A g,.0.1 deal of alarm pievai:eil yesterday in the Foreign h..) 1. Exchange, in confiequenee of a report that a Irrii,:ll • hid horn met in 11w Gulf of Mettico. The Widmer I '4,t:e. which left Campeaelly on the Seth of July, passed i...tc.1711 a squadron of vessels on the 4th of August. Tile i411 . 4,.wing is the extract froni the log-book of this vessel, e!:1:lig to this affair:—" Friday, .%ugust 4, at six (lis t a convoy of ships, seven or right in pumice; two t).ree of which appearnl to I.e ships of war. Lit. 4:b.. t. N. ; Long. chr. 1414 10, %V." The suspicions r icetystaticcs attending this fleet are, that when the yaps l3lll of the 11'aliner t'astle ',hewed his colours, and ap • the squadron, it proceeded onwanls, without his signals or 'hewing its colours. The Captain t. of opinion that there were more than ten vessels in the fleet, which attetnol to be utiacquainteil with the coast, as two or three sloops were a-load sounding. The vessels app- ared to be crowded with men. and no communication wa:: allowed. The general opinion was, that this fleet was a convoy from the Ilattannak, going to the relief of tiau Juan ; but considerable doubt was entertained as to that capjccttue, as ou reference to the depat tures from the Ilavannah, it was found that only three Spanish sloops of war had sailed for the relief of the garrison. About twelve days afterwards the Wahner Castle was boarded off the Florida coast by the l kncral Padilla, belonging to the Colombian squadron in those seas. We shall know by the text arrival to what power this fleet belongs. We are quite prepared for any stratagem on the part of the Bourbons, to retain their dutuitaion over their late colonies in America. The intelligence yesterday occasioned • fluctuation of one per cont. in Mexican stuck. In addition to the information communicated by our Co:Teapot:dent at Madrid, we subjoin an important docu ment, relative to the state of Spain. I..)ur Correspunilent alludes to the base means used to render the Ministers of religion the spies of the Government. The following is the set of Instructions issued ftr that purpose to the pat isli priests of the dioctge of Barcelona :--- 1•. !'ii Vi:STER DA Y. Imi:g Ann. South Sea Stock .. _ South New OW ,Innunies South Sea New Annuities Ex .11i115,21 1,0001. 41 46 pm Ditto, 50W. Ditto, Small 46 47 pm Ditto, ltd. 1,001. 12 44 put Ditto, 51001. 43 4214 pm .m.. 11 1 Ift ym buttery Tickets 191. 19+. " I/11)0:SE I►F BARCELONA. " An extraordinary and continual vigilance ooiy can enable us to disconcert and defeat the designs and plots of the Constitution alists; and the Government cannot confide this duty 'with more erect than to the resident Ministers of the Church. It Is true they cannot du much of themselves, but they know well where to lind zealous parishioners, of whom they can avail themselves. to arrive at ■ knowledge of what is passing. With the assist ance of this information, they will be in • condition to send the most certain and correct counnunications to those who are in authority, in order that they may be perfectly aware of what is taking place. Fur this purpose I charge you, under the strictest responsibility, mortising you at the same dine inviolable secrecy, to make known to me ittoneiliately the names of the persons mid. ing in your parish who are markeal as enemies of the King our Master and his legitimate Government, also the individuals guilty of offet.ers not included in the Royal Decree of Amnesty, dated the Ist of May in the present year—those who are charged with irre ligion—those who insult the Ecclesiastics and the loyal Spaniards known for their attachment to Royalty—those who attend suspected assemblies---and generally all those whom you consider fit to be particularly watched. You will inform me of the parade Sall par. held's, reasons on which yout suspicions are built. You will tell use, with the greatest care, it you remark iu your parish the signs or trams of any plan, tending to form or facilitate any conspiracy, oe excite tumult or disorder among the public, whatever may be the intruded results of these designs. You will state with all possible detail the objects of these proceedings, and the names of the persons eanneetol with them, as well as of those who, not belonging to the Church, shall introduce themselves to its communion to dis turb the minds of the faithful, and raise public disorder• As noon as you Shan haat ICCCilell this order, and made yourself acquainted with its contents, you will inform incur the fact, I give you notice at the same time that I will .hew no indulgence to any Curate who shall neglect to send me the intOrtnation I hereby require; fur in SI • italic, so seriously important, no shelter should be given to any one, and it is impossible, if the resident Priests act with the vigilance which ought to characterise their', that they can be ignorant of what they are hereby enjoined to communicate to me. May God preserve you many years. (Signed) " l'EDliO JOSE A BELLA. " Barcelona, August 27, 1821." We give in another part of our Paper a report of the proceedings of the I'nitetl Synod of Scotland, on the case of the Rev. At ICSANDI a Fre: Ten' a, Minister of the Al bion Chapel, Loiuh'n. It will be remembered that, some time since, an action was tried in the Court of King's Bench, in which Mr. Psi 'ft lira was defendant, for a breach of promise of marriage. The proceedings that took place on that occasion protium() divisions in the con grtgation of the 11ev. :entlonan, and irregularities in the government of his Church. The case was ultimately re ferred to the Synod, who summoned Ilse accused Minister before diem. This aunnuons, however, lie did not obey and the result has been, a suspension from the exercise of his 'Ake, and f the fellowship of his Church, until the next meeting of she Synod, at which he is re quired to appear, in order to defend his conduct, and receive the final sentence of the Court. The Synod, in giving their decision for Mr. Fi.r.TCII t 164 suspension, declare that " he has been guilty of the breach of promise of marriage, ag gravated by the duplicity of his conduct, and by assertions of innocence, which, iu direct opposition to his confession, he bus frequently repeated, and by the cal ttttt Mous charges he has preferred against the family of which the lady is a meinheT, and against others who took a most friendly in terest in this business ; and that in dispensing the Lord's Supper in opposition to the deed of the Session, he has lewd in a manner sohversire of the order of the Pre3by teflon Church ; and that his (Millis: its this ease is aggra vated by the charges which lie preferred against the Members of his Session." We have copied from • Morning Paper a long article relating to Mr. Fauntleroy. " Every circumstance," as that article truly states, " connected with this unfortunate man's na►ne, excites the most intiame interest throughout the metropolis," and therefore we have judged it to be part of our duty to give this elaborate apology for the misdeeds of that unhappy prison, exactly lIII'Ke found it in the columns front whence we have taken it, without attetnpting to se parate the farts from the unseemly remarks a►xd obeerva tions with► which they are mixed up. We now how well it sound* generally in the ears of the public to commiserate the perpetrator of every great act of delinquency ; and we have observed with pain, for many years a tendency in the politic journals to ho:.1 up every criminal as a special and peculiar object of public compassion. Twelve months have not elapsed, since the perpetrator of the most atrocious murder that ever stained the annals of our country was lauded for talents and virtues le, never possessed, because he was found not to want that brutal indifference to death which is the essential characteristic of all criminals of Ids stamp. If h•• had been a highly-giftel, accomplished, and benevolent man, the whole current of whose exist enee hail been pure, with the sin; /e exception of some rash deed, which, by the severe but just decree of the law, forfeited his life, he eouhl Lot have been treated with more tenderness. Vet Ite was a rude, lase•, stupid, hea r tl e ss, imp; ma milieu, without one good quality to redeem► the internals nest of vices that harboured in his heart. The vulgar and florid harangue which he hail the audacity to de liver on his trial was, we remember with regret, given in the daily rape's with every attend tttt to ett:et ; and the thoughtless and dissipated were taught to look up with► astonishment at the intellectual capacity of an illiterate fellow, whose sole merit was the daring wiek.al lbelli which supported him in appealing falsely to the 1.11/ an. MIN.:, while he repeated, parrot-like, the words which were rut into hit mouth, and which he had been spelling over, • month together. in his cell. In the tattle spirit the article to which we al lude seems to be written. iVe know not whether the facts laid to the account of the wretched Banker be true or nut ; but we have no hesitation in affirming, that if the sketch be correct in its material parts, epithets much less mild that► those which are applied to him ought to have been used. Why shall the error% of the. good be confounded with the st stematic and confirmed depravity of the had ? Ile who, to supply tl►; means for his boundless dissipation, and the indulgence of every vice, will not scruple to violate every tie of honour, every bond of confidence, every prin. TIIE BRITISH PRESS. ciple of integrity—who will ruin his friends, his family, his tuother--deserves not to have his guilt palliated by soft words, in supposed deference to his feelings, who never forbore from a single enjoyment, however criminal, for the sake of the feelings of others. Much better would it be that we all preserved a respectful silence until the law bad pronounced its doom ; but if sickly sentimentalists will endeavour to gloss over crime, and talk only of the " misfurtunt s" of men who wage war on public safety and private happiness, it becomes us not to sit by silent, and sutler triumphant imposture to best off its prize un ldisputed. When w e h ea r o f th e " gallantry "of the ree . ttsed swindlers of foil:Ile honour, and of the" generosity" of the abandoned associates of costly prostitutes, on whom they squander the fortunes of their confiding friends, our disgust and indignation rise together, and compel us, in the name of public morality, to protest agaikt so shameful an abuse of words! Our Correspondent at Dublin alludes with high feelings of gratification to the rapid progress of the Catholic Rent, a plan devised, we believe, by Mr. O'Cos NELL, to provide a fund for the defence of the rights and interests of die Ca.„ similes of Ireland. The plan is now in full operation, and seems likely to furnish the Catholic Association with a large and powerful revenue. We have generally a strong objection to all associations which arrogate in any degree the functions of Government. We care nut whether they profess to uphold, or aim to subvert, the laws. This !Wit of imperinn, in imperil) west to be tolerated only under very peculiar cftumstances. It is clearly an exception to the ordinary and healthful course of public affairs. In a well-governed State there should be only one repository of power. We readily admit, however, that the condi tion of Ireland furnishes an excuse for a departure from the soutal rules of politics. It bas been the fate of that unfortunate country, never until lately to have had a national Govettoncut. Since ate commencement of her connection with England, but more particularly since the Revolution, she has been under The absolute away of an odious oligarchy. Now that the KING'S Government hat•c manifested their determination to govern Ireland on a fair and liberal system, the Orange faction openly opposes itself to the Luau LIEUTE NA NT. and insults his administration. The oppressed Catholics were for- tnerly not suffered to combine in self-defence. They have now organised themselves into an extensive associa tion, and supplied themselves with • regular income. It is quite natural that they should tlo so, and in the present state of things they can hardly be blamed for using all lawful means to secure to themselves the equal benefit and protection of the law. If the Orange Associa tion were extinct, we should wish to sec the Catholic Association dissolved ; of course we recoil by their own act ; but it would be expecting front them a base and voluntary submission to outrage, if we were to counsel them to sepa rate, while their Orange enemies are confederated to injure and trample upon them. The Orange Association, how ever, is evidently sinkiug under the weight of public cen sure. The principal persons whose names stood on the list of the " Grand Committee" are withdrawing themselves from the fraternity, and disclaiming all future connexion with it. Some time ago Colonel I/LACIER resigned his dignity of Deputy Grand Master, and we have already communicated the refusal of Lord BLATVRY to suffer his name to remain enrolled on the Grand Committee. We have now to add, that the Earl of Coe 'frown and Lord Lottros; have also publicly renounced thy intended !amours which tho deserted Orangemen were anxious to thrust upon them. These Noble Lords have both declared that they never belonged to any Orange I Lodge; and they must consequently have viewed with feel ings of surprise, not unmixed with indignation, the impu dent likrty taken with their moues. The shifts of the Orange Association to conceal its utter want of importance and respectability, arc thus laid bare, and its approaching (all more rapidly accelerated. We rejoice at these occur rences, because we ate convinced that the peace and safety of Ireland depend upon the entire extinction of the Orange fac • . We know that even then much will remain to be done ; but we know also, that till then nothing can be done for the permanent tranquillization of the country. With all our jealousy of political clubs and conventions, we are nut sorry to see the Catholic Assoefmation thrive, at least while its antagonist body continuos in existence, and while it uses its mural influence, and administers its pecuniary resources strictly, for those lawful purposes which it pro fesses to have exclusively in view. The week before last. the officers of this,Asaociation announced, that upwards of .2001. were paid into the hands of the treasurer, and last week it appears :13'21. were received. The letters front all parts of Ireland speck of the activity and zeal of the population its the cause. The Catholic Clergy are fore most in their efforts, and the Dublin (:'coning Post asserts that several Protestant Gentlemen have lent the measure of the Catholic rent the sanction of their authority. Front the same paper we learn that the Catholics of England are making common cause with the Irissls. The following is its statement . " We shall have an official communication between the English and Irish Association iu the course of the ensuing month. The Irish Catholics are all unitcol now ; and before Christina, the union will be complete between them and their English brethren. We shall conclude our °beer. rations on this subject by sulmiittinp the following Circular Letter, of his Grace the Catholic Bishop of Meath, to the Glespy of his Dimas on the sultlecs. it is delightful to see this venerable Prelate crowning a long life of Christian labour, by seconding the view, and object of the Catholic people, fur obtaining their just rights, as Freemen and Citizens:— Rev. dear Sir,—lt being the desire of the Catholic Body of Ireland. that the Catholic Kent should be raised and collected, I request you will signify to the Parton of your district that it is my wish that this important measure be forwarded regularly and constantly 11 ithin their respective puristic.. I mu. IL's. dear Sir, your sincere end faithful servant, t P. l. PLUNKETT. Fir r. eaa et:Nrs, 171.7.—1 t may be as well to remind the holders of swt•k in Ibis fund, that wilt a'S they send in a notice to the Bank of England, MI or before the 9th of October next, of their intention to accept 1331. Gs. ►td. titre: per cent. COll4Olll, in lieu of eerie loot. smelt. they will be /mid off at par in April next. '1 hest. we hare understood, are the terms of the Act of Parliament, but we eannot learn that the knowledge thereof has ls•en promul,;:ited by any public notice ; the reason why is apparent. lly the last scannas from 31aranhant we learn that things were still in a most unsitisfactory slam. The trooim which had been collected to turn out the !Resident, after hav!ng been in sight of the town several days, *treated in all unaccountable wannet, as half the number assembled would hare been sufficient for the pnrpose ; con•equent'y it was tarried that a misunderstanding bad : :sett amongst the officers, or that bribery had been resorted to with success. The supplies from the Main of cotton and cattle were still interrupted. The President of Mar:oilmen is sai►l to he strongly attacked to a republican form of tlorerw. menu, and to he eery unpopular with all the ropeetable Brasitians the Wand. l'ASIIION.11;LE IXTELLIGEACT. The I>ake r , f Norfolk lef town yistaday morning for his seal, Fumbion, Sitfhtik. The Martnis and 31archiuness of Salisbury have left Viwn for their seat, l i atheld. The Duke of Sussex left Norwido on Thursday, for the seat of T. W. Coke. Esq. M.P. Ilulkham. Dr. Pmsser left town yesterday. for Hisington Lady Ellenborough has left unloidg,e V. ells, on a tour. The Earl of Chesterfield arrived yesterday at 31ir:r's Hotel, Jerrnyn : street, fmm a tour. . . Th . ', Earl and ( . 0(1 111 1". 1 Cowper have left Pansenger. Hem, fur :%liddletton Park, Oxfordshire, on a visit to the Earl and I.:mantis...4 of Jeriey. herd Fred. rick Benuelerk, scram! son of the Duke of t. Al ban's, left t• n yestcraby to join lais ship, the Monde, at Ports mouth. Lord and Laity John Thynnc have left town for Longleaf, Mr. and lady Jane Pevl have arrived at their villa, a , . Fulham, from Srnaa•la. The Larl of Burford has left town for Garton. Rarity. 1.14 lsab.lla Thynne left town yesterday for the ISukir of Glottecster's, Lieut. Eiigaril kft Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, yestt7. day, fir Tunbridge Wills. The Earl and I imi.tess l'raven have arrived at their seat, Hemp. %lead budge, Berk', from their ailicitic eaeursiuna to the Irle of W ight. Arrivals at Long's lintel, llond.street I—Colonel Edwards and Captain Swivel!. trout Paris. I)epartures r-31t. and Me,. fireman, fur Paris ; and Colonel Jackson, fir Windsor. lion. Frederick !moil, halt kit town fur the Earl of Jersey's seat, 3liddletun Park, Oxfordshire. MR. C.INXING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. Ingo* ova coiascroirinsr.ll 1NF01.91. 'WEDNESDAY. Mr. Caroling Ima falthfay beet big wool as to Lis determination not to accept any public invitation, nor to avail himself of any opportunity that might present itself for the expression of his sentiments and inten tions towards Ireland. His sojourn here has been a mere succession of private enteitainments, the inspection of the public buildings, rural excursions, and other occupations of a similar description. On these occasions he is for the must part accosupanied by Messrs. North and Do herty, who seem to have taken capon themselves the office of skewing to die Right Honourable S eretary " the lions" of this metropolis. It is said he is very inqui sitive for information respecting the institutions and other places which be visit*, but is extremely parsimonious of any comment on what he sees or bears—his observation be ing that of every well-bred stranger—one of general satis faction. In ad:lition to the entertainments at which he has already been present. or for which he has acetified invita tions, may be added the circumstance of his having spent the whole of Monday in visiting the romantic scenery of the county of Wicklow (so celebrated in the Melodies of Moore). and having dined on the same day with the Earl of Meath. He slept, we understand, that night at his Lordship's seat, Kiltuddery, awl came into town late on Tuesday to fulfil his engagement to dine with Mr. fitful born, where a select party had been invited to meet him. To-day he intends to be present at a grand review which is to take place in the Phoenix Park, and to-morrow he will dine with his Excellency the Marquis of Wellesley. Thus it would seem his visit has been one solely of relaxation anti amusement: and this disposal of his tune would be scarcely worthy of mention were it not that it has been en- deavoured (we believe incorrectly) to connect the visit of , Mr. Canning with a political proposition of no less itn potato., than that of negotiating with the Marquis of Wel lesley for t h e acceptance of the office, of Titmice, on them , moored retirement of Lord Liverpool in consequence of ill-health. Besides, front the large space which Mr: Can ning occupies in the favour and attention of the people of England, it may not be uninteresting to locution his tnove ments, tritliv ' e• soil unimportant as they may appear to be. Hr. Canninghas accepted invitations to the latter end of the week, which makes us satisfied that his departure will not be so immeliate as from the express of yesterday had been expected. A more important topic (though one of local interest) then even the visit of Mr. Canning, is the rapid progress which the Catholic Bent has made through out this country. The Catholic Association have already by the institution of this impost collected in a few weeks a stun exceeding two thousand pounds. The ellleetion of last week waits nearly three hundred and fifty po Is, and it is expected the receipts of the present wee* will be over five hundred pounds. with a likelihood of a progressive increase. When it as cons,dered that this collection is made by con tributions of a penny a week—a fact is furnished which is a practical reftration of the opinion that the Catholics are not generally interested in the result of the question of Catholic emancipation. It is said the Association is about to erect a large building—a sort of seisate-house for holding their public assemblies. The tot:mien of the Irish Covern meat has been already attracted towards its daily growing greatness and influence. (From the Dublin Freermii,', Jeered of IVednesdny.) This day Mr. tmining, Mr. and a number of person. ages of rank, will dine with Ins kixeelli.ncy, at the Vice regal Lodge. . . IeVIRT Mr. floulburn entertained at dinnts his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. Canning, Lord Howard de Walden, and several other 11101 igtaislivd personages. Ills Excellency the Lord Lieutenant entertained the following distinguished personages at dinner, at the Vi • .01 Lodge, on the respective days mentioned : sgrr. 13.—.—Mr. Canning. Lord Howard De Walden. Mr. Stapleton, Lord Duncannon, the Attortier.Hen.ral, the i.:olicitor. OeneraL the Itirhop .if liaphm. Mr. Donliiiirn, 31r. Ilrecorr, Mr. V.ser Fitzgerald, 31.1'., Mr. Doherty. 31.1% Mr. North, NI. P., Mr. Carroll, Cnlonel Shawe, Sir S. Brum, Sir George Rich, Vol. Dore. Colonel Ir.lrey, Major Plrownlow, Captain Lindsay, Capt. Wood, rapt. V ignoles. ts.c. Sets% 15.-31 r. Canning, Lord Howard de 'Walden, Mr. Stapl eton, the Lord Mayor, Lord Meath, Lord Leitrim, Lord Clanrl- earde, Lord Allen, l ord Barnard, the Bishop of Raphoe, Judge Moore, Si 7 ant (Muhl, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, General Sir C. (Irani, Co lonel Talbot, Colonel Pakenhant, Colonel 3leyrick, Sir I'. Canipla 11, Sir S. Bruce, Dr. Hunter, Cokinel I)'Arey, Captain de lions. Captain Vignoles, I.—Mr. Canning, Lord llownrd de Walden, Mr. Stapleton. Lord Nod.ury, loud l'ahnerston. Mr. Gnullium Mr. C. Goultuni. Judge Vandeleur, Sergeant ',error, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Sneyd, M.l'., the Surgeon-General, COlon'el Blacker, Sir J. 31ortlock Mr. Blake, 1/oetor Benny, Colonel Latouche, Mr. Bus ies. Mr. Montague, Colonel Chthceow, Sir J. Hope, Sir C. Caniyhell, 11r. Hunter, :M.D., Colonel Ditray, Capt. Skinner, t'apt -3lr. Canning, Lord Iloward 'Walden, 3lr—Staple tom, Lord Bingham, Mr. I lrel,rory, the lte:to of Si. Patrick ' s, Mr. Mitchinson, Mr. Spring Rice, 3lr. Itoherry, 51. P.. Mr. ::rattan, 31. P.„ Colonel 31. P., Colonel lloward, Sir Low. ( l'Brien, Mr. O'Brien, Capt. Le Boer Trench, 3lr. Blake, Mr. Burrowes, l'olonel Shelve, Sir C. Campbell, Mir S. Bruce, Captain Malcolm, R.N.. Capt. Lindsay, Capt. Vignolea, Col.mel and Lady Augusta Fitsclarence arrived at Belfast on Sunday last, frau Illesgow. The Lad and Countess of Caledon left liendon on Friday last, foe their %eat in the county Tyrone. The following Nubility passed thmogli Newry a ithin these few days z—The Bishop of Limerick, to Dublin ; Lora pc Cliffool. to Dublin; the Earl of Cwolesteivart. to Stewart Hall; the East and Courts... 4 of Roden, to Dundalk; Cap el a , al lady :Bo', newt, to, Anlgl.: st Colonel Packenhasti and family, to Loi , grottl Lodge: Colonel and Lady A. Fitzclarence. to Tetuidconote. (From • Liverpool raper.) IVe regret to state, that we shall not, at present, have the honour of a visit from our late distinguished Repre sentative, Mr. Secretary Canning, as we intimated in our last ; business of importance arising out of the demise sit the late King of France, requiting his imundiate attend. anee in London. Mr. Secretary Catming'r arrangements for his tour of relaxation wire, we believe, all wade upon the belief, that the health of the French Monarch was such that no change was likely to take place duriEg the period Which the Right llon. tictttlematt contemplated being ab sent front town. This expectation, tinfortutlately, has not been realises!. Thus situated. Mr. Secretary Canning has been under the necessity of hastening direct to London, by the way sit itsoylwasi. We are sorry for the disappoint mem, not only on account of the pleasure of which Mr.! Secretary Canning's friends arc &mil ed. but, also, that the Right plon. t;entleman himself will be disappointed of (how enjoyments which he hail anticipated, and which his ineessant application to, the duties of his (ace has rendered so desirable and trecessarv. 11 is !Oval iglinesi the hike of ( 'and idgel.ft Ilanova ou the alb iiiNtant, for It. ritebourg. .111 a ‘isit to Count Munster, previous t• the departure of his Excellency far London. The Earl of Huntingdon if raising hit time at Stone house, and WI board his ship in the harbour.---/Vmusth raper. DONCASTER RACES. (BY EXPIMSS.) Tilt' RXD•Y. The company has been gradually thinning for th e l en day or two, in consequence of the unfavourahlc state m th e weather, and the uncertainty of procuring convey /oc , 0 , 1 the tem li ll ation of the races. We cann ot conc l u d e our ac. count of this year's races without eulogising the admirable maniu_rment of the Stewards, who have succcxcled in fully realising the most sanguine c xpectatiotiF. We subjoi n u account of the very numerous races of the day : rinvr Rum, Match 21.10 stns. b. ft. lam. mile. Gent. riders. Mr. lhinconine'. St. Leger, by I ktarian, 4 yss. Inst. . , Lord 31uncastres gr. Lucilla, yrs, WA. Ibib. ; Won easy. The owner rude St. Leger, and llr . ‘rhite the mare. SECOND *ACE. eO. Swecpatakes of 2P Red e Cr or ! yr old colts, e tt .n . • re In. 20 subs Mr. %Vatts's b. e. :Neuron. by 11'llisker. (W. Scott.) - I Lord Queensberry** be. c. the ANlenuan. (Johnson ) The following started, but were nut placed Lord Fiuwilliatii's br. c. by l'onius. (W. ( lift.) Lord lielburney hr. e. by And rinoian. (J. (rabutt.) c. by Viscount. (Edwards. ) Lord Searhomugh's b. f. Sister to Diadem. (G. Nelson.) Mr. llouldyworth's b. f. the acid of Mat:Mitt& (Ira:log) Mr. Itedesdalea h. c. Cock Robin, by lilarklnek. (Skti:oc Mr. W. Fox's b. c. by Interpreter. (Barnard.) Mr. Lumley'. ch. c. Salame, by Interpreter. Mr. Vt . awes di. 1. by Arabs, or Itiacklock. (M. Mr. Wright's b. c. (ktavitia, by Bourbon. (S. Tai i ph, a „,,. ) Mr. c'roft's eh. 1. Purity, by Octavian. (T. Lye.) live to I apt 3lemnon to 2 agat Como% c. ;3to I art Sa. lame ; bto I agst the Alderman ; and ( i . to I at Octavius. was a good race, and won cleverly in I not. and fer. 71111 I) 11AC11. Match for 200 nova. h. It., list. earh. Last 314. Mr. I amlition'a br.l„ Margrayine. by Ninolenyko 31r L. rues rh. f. Double Entendre, by Coruna . Noble rode the winner. and won rail. FOC 1711 RACE. 'The Doncaster Club Stakes of 511 gw. each, h. kiln all &gm Tw o miles, 7 subs. Duke of Iced:s b. h. Miecutin, 5 yrs, Iht.l2lb. • laird Ems ill iam's b. h. Sandberk, 6 ors. list. 31b. liven on Mercutiu, who won cleverly. Rude by Edwards. to e paid furfct. FIT'TL RACE. Match for son soverei g ns. h. it. St. Le v , coum. Mr. Tarlton's ch. f. Gipsy , by Tramp, Ilst.4lb. (.lohnuao Mr. Smith'. ch. c. (lap, by Settgrave. lkt. 71b. . • • 2 7t04 un Gipsy. Won may. SIXTII RACE. Al! KM. Stake, of 25gs. each ; 4 yr., 7.t. 91b. ; 5 'n. Cu. 5;5. ; 6 yrs and aged, Use. 1111 h. ; 4 3r nld allot-id Mr. I.ambton's h. c. Carnival, by Como., 4 3r. . Lord Milton's b. h. Sandbeek, by (*aut% yes „ 2 w I on Carnival, who (rode bv Templeton) won on,. t4I:VEN fat: r. Sweepstakes of 301.,•*. each, lust. ; r it., !!4t. 2:b.: tidies. B.t._ The winner of the St. Leger to car). 71b. us tra Lot u..ic. Sixteen Subscribmi. Mr. llouldswonh'l b. c. The Miller of :Bonifield . Sir .1. Byng's br. f. Hannah, by Smolensk° . . 2 Lord Scarborough's ch. c. Cation, by Curtin . . . 3 Loyd Kelbumei h. c. by ' , dhoti& Puts . . . 6t04 on The Miller (rode by Darling). Won easy. Ten paid. EIGHTH RACE. Sweepstakes of 211 gs. each ; 20 aililtd by the Corporation tut 3 yr. old fillies, 13. t. 21b. St. Leger Course. Twette Subscribers. Mr. tioaciiigne's bl. by Walton, nut of Trolls . . . Mr. Powlett's ch. by Illacklock, out of .I.liisidula ! Lord Scarborough's br. Geoians . . Mr. Houldsworth's b. Miss flabby . . . 4 Sir J. BynKs b. Ina, by Stuolensko . . . . Mr. Jaques sb. Ringlet, by Whisker . . . . $ 6 to 4 apt Beorghuia, 2 to I spit the winner. rod S to 2 age Alit. aidora. Ton easy. Edwards jockeyed TIVUA. NINTH RACE. Plate of 1061. for 3 and 4.yr-olds ; three yr., 7st..Bb. ; forum 71b. !Auden colts allowed 21b.; fillies, 31b. llau , tso miles. Mr. iPalliden's b. c. Edward. bp Comm , . 3 Fs .I!I Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Rhubarb. 4 yrs (rec. fit, gs.) . 3 I Lind Sligo's b. c. Arrogance,l yes - .2 3 3 Before leaning, mad after the first heat. 6 to lon Arrogance ; after the second heat, 2 to 1 on Rhubarb, every beat woo tau. Lye rode Edward. A match for gs. between Mr. Fox's Double Entendre nd Mr. Peter's f. by Cabo da Puta. (HT. A match fur its sows. between Lord 3luacaster's Lath, rd Lurd Nuentanby's Comet. BETTING ON THE ST. LEGER, Ina 10 to 1 apt Memnon 25 to 1 apt llis tir.ce by 'h. 12 to 1 apt Cleveland. gietrate. 30 to I apt Craw C•atdter Mr. Watt hts sold Duport to Mr. Dilly, and Brutandcri to Mr. Clifton. Mr. Powlett has sohl Mustachio and Caccia Piatti, to Mr. Rauch. Mr. Taunton has sold Streathatn to Mr. Elnworth, of London. Sir John Eyng has sold Edward to Mr. Waliden, of Trrin-Humber. b o li stessirsa ST. Lwoas.—During the 41 years that the St. Leger Stakes have been run fix. nothing has taken place that has caused so much sensation in the sport ing world as the race of the present year. Last year much Was said respecting the favourite and the false start, which no doubt spoilt the best calculations. This year, too, sll calculation has been of little avail, and book-squaring fin possible. Sue,* was the desperate situation of numbers of kiting men, thatit o t r l es previonsly to the race, when it errs ascertained what would start, nothing but bets of thousands were named. This state of things, as a auttcr of course, must turn to the account of some, but the num ber of such fortuuates has Weis few. Two of three, we understand, have won immense sums. On the other hand, some of the most knowing-have hail to pay over very 'mix sums, some to die amount of at least to,oodt A youth. just arrived at the yeses of di:ere/ion, is said to here light ened his pockets to no less an amount than ‘27,000t. ; and many °thereof good round sums. The sporting man who betted twenty thousand to one against Brutandorf. was O8l7:41 a het of half the amount as a hedge, which he re fused, and the e vent proved that he was at lost fortunate. With respect to the horses much has been said, and en the subject of one, a case, it is supposed, will be laid bet'ore the Jock, y Club. Monday next must be a busy day at Tatter. cell's, and no doubt we hear many versions of the events that have taken place. Some sporting men have ar rived in town, but the tar greater number being still al. sent, there is no betting on the Derby or Oats for ltrZs.-- Ere,' beg Paper. Deena! or BAUTANDOAT AT Yoas.--Several papers havit.g inserted an article from the Sperlin.; V 4 r_rnr, - signed an " Old Forester," respecting the management of Slr.Writtes horses, &c. an anonymous correspondent of the ILneaster (;ozetge thus addresses the Editor :—" `The Old Forester, as well as the greater part of the public, have no doubt some difficulty in reconciling these seeping inconsistencies; but I beg leave to inform the 'Old }ores ter,' that I am in possession of the key to these mysteries, and I can make it clear that the variations in running. mentioned by him, as well as many other apparently stir* prisinj changes. can he accounted for. It is my intentio n to display to the public. die system of me:mil:rm . /it pmew by some pans of the Vork:thire turf, from the time 01 Illacklnek down to that of 'lrutantlorf."—This letter has excited some curiosity among the spirting men of the north, who look for the promised cs/os, with impat iens. Mr. W. Sadler ascended with his balloon on Wydnesir last, front thy great yard of the gas-works in the town 0: , Wigan. The hour appointed was two ocick. at WI. thaw the ma liiuc was perfectly intlatt (I. Shortly three tichock 11 r. Sadler mita-oil the ear, ard gaye the a 41•4 • when the balloon was released and ..... outwit wi!lo ee us ravioli:) . and was qtfwklv out :ovprotatitig the sea, stilt a strong breezy, Mr. : , adlor. About half an haur from the tune of his a , eont, dc:.- llama on des: coding. w hieh het fleeted with safyty, three mill a o:* Liverpool, having gone, in a direct line. divaiter of nitictecn mil, s. At the cricket match bet wesn the Sheffield and I.eircst , ,t Clubs, no instance, we beli e ve, i s t o b e raund in the stint s of erickeling, where the numbers ran so close. At the firs: innings, each party gained I 10. and the secomi finished by all being out except one, oil both sides, when the numbers %%ere dt dared to be lir:, and 103 —leaving inahwity of one only in favour of Lieister ! Il.iiixon. S: -The first stone of the new Terrse a"" hill by Lady Colebrook. IS early Soo workmen xil be employed ; soul it is amid' ated by the ensuing y. , :0 many first-rate residences will he eompieted for the all; tinguished tiNitortt of this deli ; fitful watering-Ow, ant another lihrary, and various other improvements, lutist add to their comfort and convenience. STIK:KS YeSTENDA V. Mexican Donets ail fit 74 4 a t I Th 7 u° Acct. L7l niniiit Neapolitan Bondi Ditto Acct. Peruvian Bonds 93 Ditto Acct. Portuguese Banditti!' Ditto Acct. Prussian Bonds Dim. A c e?. !Wu, Minds (II:22)1#71 Ditto Acct. Hurd an Ronda 94) Ditto Acct. Fnnish ca. it D i tto Acct. 29 Ditto Ma Bonds Ditto 170 and 214 Beads DR Ditto BO Muth Ii Ditto Cons. (It 3) Ditto Acct. i It,