The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

j knew it would be turned, but believed it would. Newts, the porsotet corn was amongst it ; i t w•s mentioned in the pollee unless it was put out.'all would be burned ; there w•s some burned within • mile of the place. Serjeuot LLOYD- 4 ' On 'your oath, Sir, if you and the description or farmers to Which you seem to belong, *ere to associate, would you not be able to Protect the corn?" Witness—"l cannot sny, 'my Lord." To sense furthee;questions he said he aid not know the names of the persons committing the de predations ; ithrer called an the Maritimes fur protection ; he was desired to go down. [At the conclusion of this Males testimony Ser. jeant Lloyd said.lhat waste a tnember of abrand Jury where a claim from Arch a man'was made for remuneration, in consequence of his corn being burned, he would not award him a single shilling. Ile said the farmers of the country betrayed their situation very touch by stets conditct, for in Pilli ton's testimony a dalogerous *potent was detected, which must with energy be on down.] Michael Conway, the ntytt witness, deposM to his haring watched the corn in' company with Olieeffe and the Howoords. Timothy Whelan defiesed to the same effect, but used not to watch at late for feat of being taken Edward Connor, a decent-looting farmer, - sworn —Lives at Ballincurrig; never heard any thing to the 'prejudice of the Pri►oner.'' characters, and if he did, he would be the first to punivli them. C►osi-rnmiued—Took his tithe, and is fre quently made a prevent of it by Mr. ; keeps his corn in the haggard, and will continue to do au, mid should one go. all must go together. Serjeatit 1...1.0Y0 applauded Ins resolution. Michael O'Connor, an innkeeper, lives at Bloom field. near Ballyhnoly ; is tenant to Lord Viscount Ennismnre and Grorge Courtney ; knows the Pri soners 17 or 'lB year', and he believes'tlem to be men of excellent character, both holiest and indus trious. Crors•esaminrd.—Believes men of good'charse ter were engager, in the disturbances. The ease closed here. and the Magistrates re tired for about half an hour, and on returning into Court— Serjeant LLOYD addressed the Prisoners : he commenced by saying that flay were tried on an in formation under the Insurrection Act, for being absent from their dwellings on the 30th September, and that offence was committed in u disturbed be rimy. The defence set op by them was not compe tent to shew that they were nit on a lawful occiisiori; it would be extremely suiisfactory if it had been proved more decidedly—the evidence should be more clearly established that they had been em ployed to mind the corn.—Here the Learned Ser joint recapitulated the facts which bore% favour and against the Prisoners—and concluded by Pay ing,' that the Magistrates attending to the evidence, which they conceived to be negative evidence, and 'also to the good charaeten of the Prisoners, had given them the benefit of any doubts in their mind—a Court of Justice always leaning to mercy. They had been represented as men of good character, he hoped they would • continue so, and avoid the diabolical mandates' f Captain hock and his associates, avoid listening to the dictates of u tyrannical and ferocious mob, join the loyal and 'well-disposed, which he was proud to say were 100 to one in support of the law of the land, and let all combine, and with one effort put down the diaboli cal system which is carrying on. They were dis charged, and the Court was adjourned to Monday. FUREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. M 'i. PARIS, tIC : TOBIR 7. The last sews from the More■ confirms the ill tellugence tiT the advantages gained by the Greeks over the Tarts, and it appears certain that after ►ome important battles, two l'aish.ts were taken and 1,1200 horses and mules loaded with baggage. The result of these advantages was the 'Wise dispersion of the Ottoman army. The Greek Government which fled with so much precipitation from the place of its residence at the time of the reverses, has been deposed by the Chiefs of the liellenian army; they have appoinitd a new Government, erf which the principal mem bers are blaurbeardato and Priuce Demetrius Ypstlmti.—(Juarnol de Paris.) • - A letter arrived by express from Alien in forms us that General Berton suffered the execu tion of li:s sentence on Saturday, sth, at eleven o'clock before noon. Ile displayed the grentrit valmness to the last moment. Sange and Jaglin have been sent under a strong escort to Thouars, where their•sentence is to be executed. Dr. Caffe put himself to death some hours before the time fixed for his execution, by mean, of a sharp instru ment. which his friends conveyed to him. Ile oountied himself deeply in the groin, cutting through the femoral artery. After losing a great deal of blood he expired, and thus escaped the scaffold. It mint be remarked that Caffe gave himseif the wound in the presence of two gen darmes, who guarded him, and had him iii sight. To-morrow we shall receive more circumstantial detsi ls.—(Pilole.) The Erode announces that " M. de Santa Rosa, the well-kuownfietlinontese refugee, had, by order of the Government, inuNerl through Paris on his way to Calais, where he is to embark for England." Santa Rosa had demtrided of the Minister of the Interior, either his liberty while lie staid in France, or a passport for smother country. It appears that the Minister has grouted the latter part of the re quest. It is probable that the dispositions of the Alien Act will not be more rigorous than the super intendeoce of the police.—(Courier Francais.) Six couriers have arrived from Madrid since the day before yesterday. sent in different homes in Paris. The house of Antonin received one this morning, who announced that the Spanish Govern went had accepted the terms offered by thee house for the loan of 200 milboos of reals, rather than the term, offered by time house of Rothschild.— The Spanish funds rose to•day on the Exchange from 66 to 80 francs. Colonels Fabeier and Dinteel are still d e tained ■t the Prefecture, Salle St. Mania. Thy hove - "already blEtit seietel times Ides .Debtise.j All-LA.CHA . PIMiE. Omani 4 LIMITILACT OF • _PRIVATE LETTER.] The stews of the expulsion from Teheran of the English agents accredited to the Persians Court, has excited some sttintion among the diPlornatists at Vienna, and the more !actuate the Schuh appears to have drawn more closely the • bonds which al reedy attach him to the Russian ' Goverutneut, both politically and commercially. It is said that the Duke of Wellington is charged by the British Cebihet to make some propositions. of so much int parlance to the Congress of 'Verona, that they will canoe deliberations which may be prolonged beyond the term agreed on for the meet ing of the Mint if the great Powers. EXECELONA. SEPTEMBER T 5. On the fdth the Provisional Deputation of Bar. Mona passed a Decree. by which it ordererr 1. A general arming of all the inhabitants who babe given, or desire to give, pusitive proof of their &intermix to the Coostitutiottal System. •2. A contribution of t* millions of rests, as as extradir. enemy war contribution trisect at the rate of the 'oedinary contribution of last year. 3. The seizure of alt the property of the radials. '4. The Commandant., are to watch over the political cos. duet of the Cult , . of the M tsk, ;Wide, ; sari ate to appoint Cosinnissions of Vigilauce in those distsocis is whirled', me joArd art-emery. 5. The union of all the militia, now dispersed or absent at their home., at Mattress, !toeholds, Vich, Matare, or Bar cekins. S. The Militia to reeeive each man he ml. per day, tales from the war chest established is the chief lowa of each district. FRONTIIRS OF SPAIN, SEPTEMBER. eg. We have this moment learned that the city of Tarragona has fallen into the hands of the Royal ists. hl tgazates of every description were found there. The corps of the Army of the Faith, which blockades Lerida, in which place Alin■ is shut up, has just received - reinforcements from Navarre, which creates a hope that this General will be obits ed to surrender. They write from Saragcsaa that reinforcements of Constitutional troops hnd a r rived there. From the: great preparations which are making upon this and utber•points, a general battle between the two par ties may shortly be expected to take place. It is to be hoped, notwithstanding the unanimity which prevails amongst the enemy's forces, that victory will incline on the side of the Royalists. • Letters loam the capital state that the Queen daily becometwor.e and worse, and cannot live many days longer. The faithful friends of the Throne have remonstrated against the inhumanity of thus keeping her a prisoner, at the risk even of her life. ANCONA 9 SEPTEMBER 16. The master of a French vessel which put into this port yesterdny, btiugs the important news, that in the beginning of the month the Greeks, favoured by a violent wind and a (lark night, approached the Turkish fl.rt lying off Petrel with their iiresthips, and committed aresdfol luvoc. We impatiently expect detailed accounts of this event.—( Orepeass Blow.) VIENNA. SEPTEMBER 40. . It is not expected that the Congress of Vernoa will be formally opened before the latter end of 'October. We are more than ever convinced that some succour or assimance will be afforded to the King of Spain.—(/bid./ of Cesi . finelnent is iiresdtveiritraolp . ttud U . sicala certainly got attempt to escape, is" if the doors were open. His 'Eseellency the PrisniCounstillor . 10 Chief President, Von Hudebreck, is arrtved here frbm Wittenburg; and baron Vineke, Chief President of the province of Weitphsba, from Munster. The latter is said to have 'come on tccount of the negociations with 'the provincial States of West phalia; as soon as these are ternsinsted, those with the provincial' States of the Rhenish 'Provinces wit, follow, with which these transactioits will be dosed. Time Will she*, whether after this a general repre- SeltttiOii of the wisolelingdom satirise introduced. The autumnal fair at Frankfort, though so un promising at the commencement, his, contrary to all expectation.turned out well. We hear it every where asserted, that the &Acre have this time had an uncommonly good fair, especially those who deal in foreign articles. The borers, on the con. trary, are not so well satisfied, and assay have been tempted to purchase too large quantities of godds at prices whicls, they begin to reify, they may nut realise at home. Yet the manufacturers had still complaints to make, if not of the demand fur their goods, yet of the prices, winch were in general low, though the purchasers found them too high in the present scarcity of money. Many warehouses that were full of foreign goods have been empties' in this fair; ars! the sale of German mauufactured goods has also been considerable. The Suabian Mercury has an article from Ulm, which makes bitter complaints of the Austrian Tariff of import duties. Some reductions, it is 'true, are made in the duties upon some indispens aMe articles, such us materials for dying ; hut the effects of the other prohibitory regulations will most serioetly injure the commerce carried on by thr Danube. Thus all goods, the use of which is pro hibited in the Austrian States, must pay thrice the value of the article at the place where they ruler, and it is not till complete proof is brought of their having passed the frontiers again that the money so deposited is repaid. Goods sent from here by water and by land, to be forwarded through Tyrol, have been brought back, be. cause the owners are not inclined to lay out such large sums. The transit of goods by way of Ulm to lelallicia and Southern Russia, and even to Turkey, was not inconsiderable, and • regular ship with 5 or 600 cwt. used to be dispatched to Vienna every week, mid generally still more extra ships. as they called, as long us the Danube was open. The restrictions that have become every year more op pressive have reduced the navigation so ' , loch, that hardly one ship in a week could be freighted. The trade up the river has iimitsislied in an equal lldegree, whereas formerly ships from Ratisbon came every 14 or 20 days, with cargoes of 2 or 3,000 cwt. of merchandise, quicksilver, raw copper, &c.; now hardly three or Nor such ships come its a year with half cargoes, and the first staple town of one tithe greatest rivers in Germany must become destitute, if the course of trade continues to be impeded. Even the poor remains of our once flourishing Insets trade with Italy has now received its mortal blow by the hindrance of the passage through Tyrol. Committees have been sitting for years to effect the free navigation of the great Gtllllllll rivers, while the Danube, which, iit a course of 2,000 miles, traverses so many countries and States, flows along without use to most of the inhabitants of its banks. (Nuremberg Correspondent, October 2 ) 'I2IIE BRIT] Sil PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Ocrossa I'l. 1842. The fulkwing is an abstract of the account of the produce of the Revenue for the quarter ended the 10th instant : Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain (exclusive of the Arrears of %Val , Duty ou Malt and Pro perty), in the Years and Quarters ended 10th of October, 1821, and Deer-sac al 1001 of Octuba, 1822, Amin. the inmate or each head thereof. DUTCH MAIL. • BABBUBOB, OCTOBER 4. The Eztranrdinsre Storthing of Norway was opened on the 20th September. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has given orders to publish at Warsaw the Papal Bull of 44.1) of June, this year, soinst the secret society of the Carbonari. This order is addressed to the Com mittee of Public Instruction, which has accord ingly published the Bull in the newspapers of Wirssw. BRUSIMS, OCTOBER .7. We learn from Dunki.k that three travellers (merchants) who lodged in the Hotel de Flandres, in that city, having hired a boat on the Ist of this month, to row about in the harbour for their amuse ment, had the imprudence to communicate with • vessel which was sailing for Flushing or Antwerp; but it is not kuowu whence it came. nor what com munication it had on the voyage with other %marls. These persons have, in consequence of their im prudence, been put under quartfttine for ■ time, which has not yet been used. However, one of the owners of the boat having remained on board the vessel as pilot, the inugi.trates wait for his return to punish him, and an answer from the several ports in the Scheldt, to which they have written without delay, in order to know how long the seclusiou of the delioquents must continue. velment, OCTOII6II 6. His Mojesty the King is expected here on Tues day the Bth, when he will view the public vita. blisliment., and on the 9 h go to inspect the coop at &Ist, where there will be • grand review on the 10th. SCPTIMBIR 27. Prince Kamilla is still in confinement, and the preliminary proceedings fur his trial are not yet complete. His family hope that fur want of suffi cient proof he will be acquitted, ab instautia, and then banished from the Austrian dominions. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN. SEPTEMBER 26. Prince Hardeaberg has had a committee ap pointed, with a new to tie and regulate the funds necessary for carrying into execution. as soon as possible, the Pdpel Bull approved by his Majesty, relative to the establishment, flotation, and circum scription of the Arclibtaliopncks and Bishopricks of the Catholic Church in the Prussian monarchy. The plan for the establishment of the new Bishop rick of Balm is already laid before his Majesty, . mid approved of by him. The plan for the esta blishments of the others will shortly be ready. so that the whole will be carried into effect.—(Friusit. f.rt Papers, October L.) X U REXBURG, OCTOS CR 4. According to accounts from Trews. M. Foiik heard the news of the rejection of h s appeal by the Court of Cessation with manly composure. Letters from persons who feel an interest ►n his fate, which he received at thae same time, greatly con soled and affected him; but his increasiag bodily weakness hindered him from answering them. A new door is rustle to his prison. with a grate; the lower part of the windows is walled up, &c., all which precautions are wholly weedlen, as his place Years ended 1011. Oct. 1 Decrease. 1821. 1822, Customs 8,765,865 9,470.789 704,904 Excise Bta•pa 6,140.986 6,254,693 107,707 Pest Office A isesedTsze , 6,297.777 5,971,129 326,648 land Tv acs 1,217,856 1,263,919 46,103 Mulcrll■oeuu 297,954 370,098 72,144 10 528,801 50,519,970 942,858 951,889 Deduct lawman Decrease on the Year Quarters end. 10th Oct Increase Decrease. 1821. 1822. Customs .... 2,844,1131 1.941,687 97,656 Licase Stamps 1,625,220 1,674.503 49,283 Port Office Assess'ilTsxe* 793,532 653,228 1411.304 Land Taxes 207,481 163,211 44,270 61,232 94,489 33,266 .----,-.- 1 14,022,912 113,217 314 198.205 1,003,803 Deduct Increase Dee eeeee on the Quarter .... This decrease of 805,598/. in the quarter, com pared with the produce of the corresponding quar ter of last sear, is the more discoutagiug, when it is considered that there was an increase in that quarter of 837,264/. compared with the corre sponding quarter of 1820. It wilt be seen in the above table that there is in the C•stotus, Stamps, Post-office, and Miscel laneous, • total increase of 198.2051, but it is more then counterbalanced by the falling off in the Excise, amounting to no less than 819,2294 This decrease in that great brunch of revenue is attributed to the repeal of the duties on malt, salt, and leather, clueing the last Session of Parliament. The produce of these articles in the quarter ended 10th October. MI, was 3,361,1954 ; but a Mi nisterial Paper of last evening states, that in the i 805,598 quarter jolt Enda they hove only productd 2,411.9781.-i—atsking a different of 1,139 x 2 171. To this it inlay be 'objected dist the reduction of 'the ink duty will sot take place until the Ist of lanoary ; but admitting that, iiic - onientplatten of that event, the dealers have Ihmted . their presetit stock,yet this will trot satisfactorily account for io great a de crease in the Excise for the quarter as 819,229/. — The reduction of a duty upon any article may be expected to produce increased consumption; but from the treat falling off in the Excise, there is reason to apprehend that the Consumption has not increased. Indeed, the decrease in the assesstd times, amounting to 140,304/. in the quarter just ended, affords toleralr!'y conclusive evidence of reduced expenditure in all the branches of do mestic economy connected with the Excise. In dependent of the effect of the reduction of taxes, it is totally impossible that the Revenue must out suffer from the inevalent distress of the country, the existence o 7 which no minion of Ministers, however blessed in his own tilde with ease and affluence, run pretend to deny. In Ireland the payments into the Exchequer, from the 5 , 11 July to the 28th September, it is said have fallen short of the corresponding payments in the corresponding interval of last year in a sum ,of 80,347/.; and that the whole diminution from the sth January to the 2.511. September was no more than 103.632/. The Evening Paper from which we have copied this state ment considers the result at highly favourable, con sidering i he distress which lies latt!y prevailed in some parts of that country ; but this is not a correct view of the subject. The distress arose out of the failure of the potato crop, the general sustenance of the poor, and their want of means to buy. But what has been the effect of that state of things? Money and provisions have poured into those parts of the country from England, and also from parts of Ireland not afflicted by the visitation. This sup ply of wealth, where nothing but poverty and misery prevailed before, even in the best of times— this activity of commerce among a population which, in their highest wealth and prosperity, were accustomed to subsist merely on the produce of their potato garden—must have proved beneficial and not injurious to the Revenue. The Paris Papers of Tuesday hove arrived. Gen. BERTON WAS executed at Poitiers on Saturday. His associates, &swats and JAGLIN, will suffer at Thouars, to which place they have been transfeired. The other Prironer, Dr. CAFFE, c.•mmitted suicide. A few hours before the time fixed for his execution he contrived to sever the femoral artery with a sharp imtrumeut, and bled to death. The intelligence from the east is satisfactory. The Etoile, a semi-official Paper, and ns such the more entitled to credit, when giving testimony in favour of the Greeks, stater, " that the last news from the Morea confirm the advantages gained by the Greeks over the Turks ; and it appears certain that after some contests two l'Achas have been taken, with more than 1,200 horses or mules, laden with baggage. The result of these advan tages is the entire dispersion of the Ottoman army. The Greek Government, which fled with so much precipitation from it. place of residence nt the time of the preceding reamer, has been declared to be nt an end by the Chiefs of the army of the Hellenists. They have appointed a new Government, whose principal members a►e MAURO( ORDATO and Prince DEMETRIUS YPSILANTI." The accounts from Spain in the Paris Papers are contradictory. Some give success to the Army of the Faith, others to the Army of the Constitution. Among the former, the Echo du Midi affirms that Tarragona had fallen into the hands of the Royal ists; but as neither dates nor details accompany this assertion, it does not appear eatitled to notice. General MINA had established his head quarters at Cervera, which is equidistant from Tarragona and Barcelona. The gond effects of his operations were already felt at the latter place. Troops were arriving daily both by sea ■nd land.— The number of troops of the line was said to be near 20,000, and that of the militia to 12,000, the greeter part of whom were in motion. Another ac count represents MINA shut np iu Lerida. The 3d and 4th battalions of the militia had quitted Barcelona fur the purpose of giving pro tection to the mails. At the dinner given by the Senior Sheriff of Dub. lin nu Tuescluy last, that gentleman, we are sorry to find, introduced the obnoxious toast that has so often disturbed the harmony of civic entertainments. It is true that, in his prefatory speech, he owed that it was his intention to avoid giving offence to any portion of his fellow countrymen, but upon this disavowal the Dublin Freemeo's Journal justly ob. serves, " The toast of 7he Gloeimws Memory' ran never be given accompanied by any explanation svhit , soever, without giving offence. It is a toast which originated in a spirit of conquest, slid in love of commemorating the political Escenduncy of one portion of the community, and the political degradation of another. The continued succession wf the toast at corporate festivals, can be preserved and persevered in solely nith a view of cheering and reviving the spirit in which the commemoration of it commenced." Yesterday, at h;mlf•paat one o'clock, a Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held at the Treasury Chambers, at which the CdaNceLLoa of the Ex en rev ea was present. The Portuguese Ambassador visited Mr. CAN.. x ma yesterdity. AT,iIP FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marchioness of Runity left Greilloo's Hotel, Albe marle.strret, yesterday, for Brishiou. The Marquis of Exeter has left Thomas a Hotel. Beikeley. square. for hie vat, Burleiati. LitteolualOre. The Earl and Countess of lbrfiley anal lady Elizabeth Blizb have arrived at their hatisi.e in Berkrlry•aquare frual Ireland. Lord and Lady Dude have arrived at th e i r tea t, Wind rheis.atieiry I s ' e ar p k h , ia Gi ti lo e u L e h m e t o er te sh l i e r i r t , a tutu y, i , o h. o r r .l ay on a visit to her mother, the Countess of Dyissrt, at her vs at, (lam Howie, Surrey. . _ . Lora Tbmeint Cecil Inne arrived in Ireland frnm i tom.. The Hon. Wm. Dunda4, %LP ardvecl at hi. scat, B uz . atria Palk, Sussex, frum Putchford Hall, Slirenplony. Hon. Wm. Pousunby haa arched in tone from the I.le of Wight. Mr. and Lady Mary Brownian. have arrived at their bouts iu York place front Malvern Wells. Pascoe Great'', Dol. M.P. and the Throes Great.ll have arrived at their test, Ttplow, near 51 'Wellhead, Berk., (ruin Mrs Grenfell's fli . ai in Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Hanarth and family have left Kirkhsns's Hotel, Lower Bionk.street, fur their new residence io Sty. moor-street, Portman-square. Arrivals at the ttoyal lintel, St. James's street !—Georee Rooke. Esq. and W. Elton. it. from Clifton; and Mr.and Mrs Armitt and family from Paris. Departures :—Clontrs Harlem,. Ertl for Leaminetwi. Warwickshire; and J. J. Guest, Esq. for Air seat, Cris Alf, Watt s. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Altirmarle.street sod Lack Vere Hope and family from Sentland; and Mrs. Hamilton from Clifton. Departures:—Colonel anti Mrs. Knight for Mr. Wells 's seat. Bromley, Kent; Mrs. Neale for Slsrgate; Mr. and Mrs T. Make for their neat, Amer,- ham, Bucks; and the Countess de Noil!e and suite fur Pam. Mr Heathrote his left town 1 . .,r his father's (Sir COWL, firaihrutr, Bart ) scat, Normanton Nat, Liwolusinge. DOVER, OCTOBER 10. Arrivals at, and Derirtilres from. the York IWO Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Prime Charles of Leiaingen, C•ptnin Conroy, Corentess de Bina, Ike Marquis and Marchiouess of Ormond and stone, Mr. and Mrs. Season. Sir Robert and 1.-ly Lamley, Coun tess of Dyln!, the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Conk sad family, Colonel and Mrs, P. Waken, Compte Mallard de Perigord, Mr. sod Mrs. Sartori• and family, G. Dander, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Risl.op, Rev. Mr. Dickens, Miss 'irat e !, hall, Mr. and the Misses Lindo, Coarse! Carnsgie, the Hoe. Mr.and Mrs Weckham, Mrs Costance, Mons. Belzoni, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Forsyth, the Earl and Cou n tess of Leitrim and family , Thomas Maiiland, G Daly, Esq. the !Blake, Morelon, Mr. and Mrs. Roliarls, Rrv. Mr. Moore, Sir George Tapp., Sir James and Lady Forzeralei, Sir Alex • ander and Lads Banns-um in, Cohniel and Mrs. George Clay ton and family, Lady Maria Ehno, Sir Francis Ford, the Connie,, of Mingden, Miss Blow, Mr. and Mrs. Reddle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hanleors, Rs,. Mr. Fraser, Lord Brudenell. Sir Wm. Clinton, Lady lake, -- Dingate, Emr. Count and Countess Duda Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, Lord Triniblatone, Colonel Berkman', Dr. a:3l Mrs. Felicia and family, Lord William Russell, Mr. mid Mrs. Lssabert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Praia., Whishase, Esq. T. Haines, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Pereork, Colonel Pas her , Armstrong, Erg Mr said Mrs Tate, Mr. and Mr•s. Saunders, J. Ricardo, Esq. Mn. Wel•on, Mr. •nil Mrs. Bi+man, Mr. sod Mrs. Savage, Miss Emir, MA; Byres. Mr. and Mrs. Mayne, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichari, Mrs. mid Miss Comply, Mr sod Mrs. Clark, Captain Jar•n, Captain kewiedy, Achim, E. Bickers, Esq. Mrs. Archer, Eaton, F.aq. Aplic, E.g. Mr. snd Mrs ilrontlion, C. Camberley, E.g. Mr. and Mrs Snarl, Tsidrn, Esq. Mr. and Mir. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs Sullivan, t e Him. Miss Monson, Dr. A ndrews. B. trishaw, Esq. the Hon. Mrs. Villiers, Mrs. and Mlem Curter, Mrs. Paris, Mr. and Mrs, Cartwright, Miss Hall, Charles Erma:, El, Alone. Curdle's, Mona. Mural, Russ. Esq. I'6l. lips, Esq Hamer Richardson, Doctor Darted, o—r- Mat riarch, Esq. -- Dr Ic Lanier, Mr. sad Mrs. RilißP. Sir Jr C. H:ppi.ky, M.P., Mrs. Warn'', Mr.. Gest. Miss Arlington, Miss Steplirr, WWI, Esq. Csptain Faster, IL Guldsmid, Esq. -- Pancras. Faq. Mr. sad Mrs. Bedwt 11, Mr. and Mrs. Sn. 11, r. and Mrs. Ker, eke. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived from Iluithy ort Thursday, and paid a visit to ihe Duchess of KENT, at leer residence at the Palace, at Krosington. Lsst night her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT and the Princess FEODORE honoured the Haymetket Theatre with their preseoce. Arrived yesterday at the Royal Palace Hotel. in Tichborne-street, Piccadilly, Count de SANTA ROSA, the celebrated Piedmontepit refugee. Lady ALAN DEVII.LE (lute Miss SPARROW) adds 20,0001. a year to the rent-roll of her Noble hue bind • and this union is regarded as likely to pro duce an important change in the political represen tation of the county I/I Huntiogdoo. A SECONI) LAMBFIT!—It stated in the Porte wnuth (New Ildnipshlr,) kill nil of September 7. that there it a Gentleman in the State of New Ilampshire (Mr. CALFIS ToWLE) a wealthy and respectable farmer, whose height it five feet ten inches, girth seven feet, awl weight 515 pounds. lie is obliged to use a second chair for the more bulky part of his frame.—(Arneriean Paper.) The sentinels rind potter placid at the newly erected entrance to his MA)F9TVII Cottage in Windsor Great Park, have, it is said, received espe cial orders to be very circumspect in regard to Site admission of strsiu.Ters within the plantation daring tha KING's residence there. THE lino LION.-11r. CANNING% observation, " Vnee let the little lied Lion is, and all the rest will follow," has been mistaken and mininlo . d. It clearly had no reference to Radicalism, but aa: aimed at Despotism, to which he once bore an !t -een-rate enmity. The following anecdote will es plant:—" fIUDOIMAN, the grammarian, was a warm friend of Royalty, and of the Wave of Stuart; so much so, that he firmly believe - kJ, awe orient repeated in convcriation, that every one r f that liue Mho was to ascend thi• Throne wro with a lied Lion on his right arm."—(lnq. into the Hist. of Scot. p. 58 ) COUNTY OF SLIGO.--II was anpposed that the lion. Colonel Mena would have heels returned without opposition ; hut as Colonel PERCIVAL lin.. in an address to the electors, a vowed his inten tion of offering himself as a candidate, an active canvass has commenced. It is said that Colonel PERCIVAL will receive the support of Mr. OWEN Wyruoi. ,Mr. A. COOPER, Mr. FOLLIOTT, Mr. WERRIR, Lord PALMERSTON, Lord KiaawhiLL, Colonel IRWIN, Major BRIDONAII, Major O'HAaa, and Mr. JONEs, of Foetland. Mr. O'HARA has two hundred. at freeholders regu report, in the tr Ul AVB I • and Mr. A. Cutter* three hundred pteted. Such is the substance of the town of Sligo.—( Correspondent.)