The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

POOL. (From the Albion.) On Thursday last the Worshipful the Mayor gave a dinner, at the Town-hall, to a party of gentlemen who were invited to meet Mr. Huskisson. The .eienin passed off wi t h great eclat. Besides Mr. Huskisson, ther e were four other Members of Par .liarnent present, viz. Messrs. Stanley, Heneage, •, T , e ,mlSon, and Ewart. Th e s p eec h e s d e livered on :this occasion were numerous, interesting, and impor etnt; but, i n consequence o f an a b sur d po i nt o f eti quette, which regards the Mayor's parties as pri vate--a re gu l at i on w hi c h t h e present Mayor would have shewn good sense and spirit in disregarding on an occasion like the present—Reporters were ex °laded from the room. Thus speeches of " great Pith and moment," which were evidently spoken wi th a view to publication, are wholly lost to the e };awe, however, picked up a few parti culars of the speeches which were delivered, and wh ch, though they are very meagre, will serve to sh ow the topics on which the different speakers tescanted. W e have heard that his worship the i l i l i a Si fill e d t h e c h a i r w i t h more t h an hi s usua l ur ts 'tY, and that he made, in the course of the even ing, several good speeches. Mr. HustfissoN on his health being drank, re tuniedl th an k s in a speech of considerable length.— e h ad, h e said, had the pleasure of visiting the magni 6eent docks of the port ; and, although he Profits if any, persons were making great ward si s eil 'd not perceive •any very striking out rand slit .bris of the distress under which the merchants Powners fh e • ere suffering at the present period. industrious classes seemed to be fully employed. 'rile dock duties were higher in amount than they .;.,;(11,.ever been a t t h e same per i o d i n any f ormer year . e receipts at the Custom-house were also greater n°iv than they had been iod.# The at any preceding per "e poor's rates were lower than they had been in Past Years of prosper i ty ; an d t h ey a ff or d e d some cri he''°° of the st ate o f t h e popu l at i on . H e wou ld f a i n ° Pe, therefore, that things were not so bad in this tfireat commercial town, as the representations of the b sPond ent would lead strangers to believe. The •"' l ght Hon. Gentleman stated that, having now mo re leisure than lie had formerly had, he should Have it in his power to devote more of his attention to the local interests of his constituents, whose Welfare it should ever be his study to promote. Mr- Tr.; • M P • In returning thanks for the hOnou .NTSIDN' .c. Which the company had conferred on him y drinkin g his h ea l t h, o b ser v e d, th a t he was the ti l‘ i . !fortunate author of the measure which bad led to Husk' ' retirement from the Ministry of th e D .,. isaon s t e es s " of Wellington.—(The proposition to ra i tile right of election from East Retford to Dr in -9g14 "•)---13 he had not the least hesitation in saying ut fil e g that Mr. Huskisson had acted, on that pain ' laceasion in the most patriotic and considerate mantle s & et • Indeed, he could bear his testimony to the ,xe , that the Right Hon. Gentleman had always th e r i t , e , his great talents to the utmost to promote e s :e B ts of Liverpool. easi n TI NLEY, M.P., spoke on three different oc ins-;---first, when his grandfather, the Earl of 'is health was drunk ; secondly, when his fa ivr, Lord Stanley's health was given; and, thirdly, d when his ow n health, as Member for Preston, was 0 111 k, „ In the course of his last speech, he hinted s eta ` t fi k e highest object of his ambition was to repre eddss"'s native county in Parliament ;—an object ors it was his intention to seek on the first fitting ton that offered itself. r• EWART M.P., and Mr. HENEAGE, M.P., d rtitdc a ddtes dmeeting on their healths being se the 14r• GLADSTONE s p o k e a t grea t l engt h, an d w i t h e, ° ns iderabl e a bili ty, i n return i ng thanks for the to nous so distinguished a company had done him rinking his health He defended Mr. Huskis -I's measures. If any . the evils • I were said of to have resulted from those measures hadactually re,- tilted from them, he thought, connected as he was with b ee! , c ommerce and shipping, that he must have fi aw are of th e i r ex i s t en ce. But he was setts , thet the distress under which the country now rbioeured had not sprung from his Right Honourable thittr'.d's measures. On the contrary, he believed tra• tit mainly arose from over-pi oduction and over hadncegt*lx.Experience, indeed, as well as reflection, Were e 'irked him, that Mr. Huskisson's measures of ot erio tni.ly wise, but, un d er a ll th e c i rcums t ances ~ ii ' pd, hi g hly p o li t i c . H e h a d t h oug h t i t atouuty to make this declaration, because lie had, th e n - e Period, be en l e d t o ta k e an erroneous v i ew o f se,ta! as tires of whi c h t h e i r di st i ngu i s h e d se p se s ntative was the author. dr unk e Corporation of Sephton" having been The _ he m RECORDER rose, and returned thanks in a asu n it r °l ' f s spee c h, on behalf of that body. The bo- ItoC t o Sephton, un lik e t h e s i ster b oroug h, was t roubled w i t h b anks, except such as would pre ; even a steam- b oat from approaching i t. The Nration of Sephton was more liberal than the n 'Po the rar on of whi c h th e wort hy Ch a i rman was th h 'ead,---they n e i t h er charged dock nor town dues It t hemerchandi se b roug h t into their jurisdiction. tio n , s 4i ght Hon. Gentleman had paid the Corpora cot C w hieh he had the honour of being the Re hav r a visit, lie could assure him, that they would f lint e "crei , ed him the usual hospitality of b od towards Mr IP USR:is in the course of a speech which e h ad soN, ' (la °ceasion to make, regretted that he could not ti„ e nls elf the honour of paying a visit to the muni -1-1111 an ti enlightened Corporation of Sephton.— 'or," s I if ever should h • the lea 0, nYincet.,he w i , b eing their guest, that they would present N s , t " More good things than he could well carry sos"(A laugh.) (less Munerous and interesting were the speeches lis he • te d on this occasion, the Mayor and his dis t 'eel' "41r., -- '°d guests did not quit the room until nearly Some gentlemen remained th e is eleven o cloc r. "pin a short time longer. 14to,ant not th e Ri g h t Ho n . G en tl eman k now , t h at if a recelr e gala goods on his own account or as a eon "tise ( h t, lie must pay b ot h t h e D oc k an d t h e Custom ctt:ith,utie,, even though he may " make a loss," to use Phrase, by the subsequent sale of his own mer- P(11 1 4 , 11 4 well as of the produce of his foreign coire -1,1"4(18-4,t? Business, to enip!oy Mr. Iluskisson's own at the present moment, " rather to be marked 14 'fitL e l.tent of th e transactions than by the amount of which it affords." 1.1 1 , „ • Etip f ,„, (1 ") •-•".,, AUG. 21.—0 n this day Mr. Huskis the (4 , % In . • panted by the Mayor and the Magistrates trill aloof;, and bv numerous ladies and gentlemen, 'NI 641 ofvisit to that great mu•oe, paid -1414" g, the Tunnel. They were conveyed in a ' w hose wheels were adjusted to the railway, ' 4 es ag , 11 they arrived at the tunnel several such , t , t) too e „ s were fastened together, and, with from 80 h er i s c i tis in them, entered the tunnel, accom '°l-1 liuzzar4 on the part of the spectators, e ta . - yore returned by the company. The train of 1 ge s la n • was then put upon the inclined plane, and th lin tas , starte P "se, as o n th e illontagnes Russes at Paris, , and wi t h out t h e a id o f h orses , b y t h e i r Ar ,4„ e s r ee ' d lle gravity alone, run through the 2,250 ;itis t l vs. i'e mile and one-third, in less titan four t} Til es ' thi " leaking a progress at the rate of about t , t ;e s t , r Per hour. M r . H us ki sson wos cheered by tr ° 4l l • o( 9",ntling multitud e on his ar r i va l at the t h 4 nce . toe tunn e l. Th e scene at t h e tunnel-en fe sue fats v ery interesting. The road, deep from 11 cat ene of the country, exhibits four sides of a e l l ti t / let lc 'k, of several coloOrs, and frequently ,1,401, unor narnental streaks of white, giving the 1)„I'O'cd wept'. Heat appearance. The top edges were a`, °l ‘• • „ x i t h spectators, looking down on those s ' , l ` rt;r l 4 ,; ( ` ' l lan) , were also on the clumps of rock I l l sie„ vi v c 'd• In the last carriage was a band of ' e h in the vaulted tunnel had a fine effect. asd ncl• was light e d by gas at the apex of the ti : ii /la nt th e great l engt h the yellow light of th e il With tn e seemed but just edged at its eff ect thie circle of a li hter cl which • g of the long perspective, o an our, d of the day was - light entering by the large upper opening into the tunnel. It is said that this rail-road, originally esti mated at 440,0001., %%ill certainly exceed 700,0001., and may, and probably will, ultimately touch upon a whole million ster ling. It is, however, a undertaking, and does honour to the town of Liver pool. We heard at one time touch said of your tunnel under the Thames, and the rapid progress which it was making towards completion. What are the projectors of that great national work about ? --!hat monument of art, which, when complete, was to form the eighth wonder of the world! the whole seems to have sunk into oblivion. Surely the capital of this mighty empire will not suffer itself to be out done by one of the ont-ports, and appalled by a few trifling diffieulties which require only a little public spirit to surmount; abandon an undertaking, the com pletion of which, as a work of art, would confer honour upon the country, and at the same time prove a source of convenience to the trade of the most populous and commercial quarter of the metropolis. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War-Office, Aug. 24, 1829. Ist Regiment of Life Ouards—Capt. W. J. Williams, from half-pay 2d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain, vice S. F. Cox, who exchange , . Dated Aug. 7. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guaids—Capt. G. T. Heigh am, from the G9th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase; vice Ravenhill, who retires. July 30. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. N. 11. J. Westby, from half-pay Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Smith, who exchanges, receiving the difference. July 30. 2d Dragoons—Cornet M. G. Adams to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hobart, promoted. July 30. Cornet R. S. Forlong, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Adams. July 30. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet C. Gumber lege to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Newton, promoted. July 30. 13th Light Dragoons—E. Eyre, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Furlong, appointed to the 2d Dragoons. July SO. 16th Light Dragoons—C. J. Cornish, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Bolton, who retires. July SO. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut.-Col. A. C. Craufurd, from the half-pay, to be Captain and Lieu tenant Colonel, vice H. Salwey, who exchanges. Aug. 6. 2d Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Jas. Brady, from the 26th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Campbell, de ceased. July SO. oth Foot—Lieut. T. Walsh to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brown, who retires. Aug. 6. Ensign B. Foot to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walsh. Aug. 6. Serjeant P. Aldrich to be Adjutant with the rank of Ensign, vice Canch, who re.igns the Adjutancy only.— Aug. 6. _ . 10th Foot—Capt. J. J. Anderson, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice J. Delaney, who exchanges, receiving the difference. July 30, Ensign J. H. Broom to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Musgrave, who retires. Aug. 6. J. Horsburgh, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Broom. Aug. 6. 17th Foot—Lieut.-Col. J. Austin, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice A. M'Claine, who ex changes. July 30. 21st Foot—Capt. W. E. Saw bridge, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice A. James Caldwell, who ex change, receiving the difference. July 30. 24th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Crawford, M.D. from the 68th Foot, to be Assistant. Surgeon. July 30. 30th Foot—Capt. H. Cramer to be Major, by purchase, vice Murray, who retires. Aug. 6. Lieut. C. Mansel to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cra mer. Aug. 6. _ 33d Foot—Staff-Surgeon J. Hall to be Surgcon, vice Gowen, cashiered. July 28. 35th Foot—Capt. F. Power to be Major, by purchase, vice Macdonald, promoted in the 44th Foot. Aug. 25. Litut. R. A. Maxwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Power. Aug. 25. Ensign T. Paris to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell. Aug. 25. T. J. G. Chatterton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Paris. Aug. 25. 43J Foot—C. E. Nugent, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Tufton, who retires. July 30. 44th Foot—Major R. Macdonald, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, l,y purchase, vice Tidy, appoint ed an Inspecting Field-Officer of a Recruiting District. Aug. 25. 66th Foot—Lieut. John Blood to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Parker, who retires; Ensign Houghton Made ley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blood ; A. Doug las, Gent to be Ensign, by pui chase, vice Madeley. Aug. 6. 69th Foot—Capt. A. G. Parker, from half-pay Cape Regiment, to be Captain, vice Heigham, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. July 30. 72d Foot—A. Balfour, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Rose, who retires. Aug. 6. 83d Foot—Lieut. J. J. E. Hamilton, from the half pay, to be Lieutenant, vice C. Irvin, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. Aug. 5. 84th Foot—Major F. Macbean, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice H. Vaughan, who exchanges. Aug. 6. Stith Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Strath, from the 59th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gordon, appointed to the 92d Foot. July 30. 87th Foot—Second Lieut. P. F. Blake to be First Lieut,nant, without purchase, vice Tolfrey, deceased.— Ju'y 30. 91st Foot--Capt. D. Campbell, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice M•Pherson, who retires. July 30. . - 92d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon C. Gordon, from the SGth Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thompson, dec. July 30. 99th Foot—Capt. J. Corfield, from half-pay 2d Cey lon Regiment, to be Captain, vice A. Campbell, who ex changes. Aug. 2d West India Regiment—Lieut.-Col. F. Cockburn, from hall-pay New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice N. 11I'Leo(1, who exchanges. July 30. UNATTACHED. To le Captains of Infantry, by purchase. Lieut. G. Hobart, from the 2d Dragoons. July 30. Lieut. C. Johnson, from the II th Light Dragoons. July 30. Lieut. E. Newton, from the 4th Light Dragoons. Aug. 25. MEMORANDA.--The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of unattached commissions : Lieut.-Col. C. H. Hastings, late Inspecting Field•Ofcer of a Recruiting District. Aug. 25. Capt. I. G. Ogden, half-pay 38th Foot. Aug. 25. The appointment of Assistant-surgeon T. Pack, from half-pay 59th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon in the 99th Foot, stated to have taken place on the 18th Dec. last, has not taken place. The date of Capt. G. T. Ileigham's appointment, from the half-pay, to the 69th Foot, was 23d July, and not 23d Aug. 1829, as stated in the Gazette of 11th inst. Lancashire, hat-manntacturer, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 6, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Claye and:Thomp son, Manchester. John Corker, Leeds, Ym kshire, saw-manufacturer, Sept. 10, at five, 11, and Oct. 6, 'at ten, at the Coot-bous - e, Leeds. Strangewayes and 'Wafter, Barnard's ; son, Leeds. John Potter, Marg,ate, 1. at two, 25, at twelve, anti (ht. 6, at two, at the Court of COM missioners. ALitlaril, Bennett-street, Bhckfriars-toad. William Stubbs, New Mahon, Yorkshire, draper, Sept. 4,8, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashnrst, Newgate-street. John Finlinson, Whitriag, slowness, Cumberland, cattle dealer, Sept. 3,4, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Carlisle. Saul, Carlisle ; Clennell, Staple-Inn, London. Li IL A I .1` x t; 'ON AT LIVER- Erratum in the Gazette of the 11 th inst. ROYAL HIBERNIAN MILITARY SCIIOOL.—For As sistant •Sut geon Farnden, from the Bth Light Dragoons, read Assistant- Surgeon Joseph Farmlen, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon. July 23. Office of Ordnance, Aug. 24. Royal Regiment of Arti:lery—Second Cipt. L. Dowse to be Captain, vice Brevet Majsr Butts, dismissed his Majesty's Service. Aug. 3. Capt. G. J. Hunter, from unattached half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Dowse. Ang. 3. Ordnance Medical Department. - First Assistant-Surgeon A. Ogilvie, M. D., to be Sur geon, vice Jones, retired. Aug'. 10. Second Assistant-Surgeon J. Goldsworthy to be First Assistant• Surgeon, vice Ogilvie. Aug. 10. J. A. Davis, Gent., to be Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Goldsworthy. Aug. 10. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Richard Pound, Cavendish -street, Huxton, victualler. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGER Tryall Hall, Basinblr►ll-street, BlJekwell-hall-factor, final Sept. 1 to Oct. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Fort Willcock, Plymouth, dealer. John Holmes, Kidderminster, grocer. BANKRUPTS. William John Ccoling, Bidhorough-street, Judd-street, master-imainer, to surrender Sept. 1, at ten, 18, at eleven, and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. 111 yhew and Johnson, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. Thomas Neville and George Neville, Doddingburst, Essex, farmerA, Aug. 2S, at three. Sept. 8, and Oct. 6, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Isaacs, Mansell street, Goodman's-fields. Rue Langley, Oxford-street, perfumer, Sept. 4, al twelve, 11, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Coin. missioners. Bailey, Berner-street, Oxford-street. John Rowtoth4m, MAT-WA; Ashton-under-Lyrae; DIVIDENDS. J. Price and W. Unwin, HiAhbury, Middlesex, victuallers, Sept. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Cockshott, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-moors— W. Lomax, Bolton, Lancashire, auctioneer, Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-k-Moors—ll. Lilwall, Threadneedle -street, grocer, Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Lee, Leeds, tea-dealer, Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—A. H. Tumor, Mile-end, builder, Sept. 15, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners--T. Wilson, Cheltenham, perfumer, Sept. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Turner, Great George-street, Bermondsey, builder, Sept. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Brock, St. James's street, silk-mercer, Sept. 15, at nine, at the Court of Com inisAo.rers—T. Gill, Stourport, 'Woree,tersl ire, corn dealer, Sept. IS, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle bury—W. Underwood, Coley ?tli!ls, Gloucestershire, edge tool-maker, Sept. 16, at two, at the Ram Inn, Glou cester—C. Norton, Birmingham, builder, September 23, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham—W. Chapman and T. Fairclough, Liverpool, timbet -merchants, Sept. 21, at one, at the Clarndon-buildings, Liverpool— G. White, Haughton, Shropshire, seedsman, Sept. 24., at eleven, at Whiston's Cross Inn, Albrighton. CERTIFICATES-SEr'r. 15. E. Fleteher, Upper Clapton, Middlesex, boat ding-school keeper—W. Elgie, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, grocer 0. Leicester, Liverpool, wine merchant—J. M. U. la Ri gandelle du Buisson, Fencliurch-street, London, me chant —G. Glover, Fenchurch-stre4, London, wholesale coffee dealer—J. Rideing and W. H. Rideing, Liverpool, mer chants—R. Archer, junior, Upper East Smithfield, corn dealer—lt. Hughes, Liverpool, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Bunyan and C. Seward, Lincoln, wine merchants— G. Longman and T. C. Bates, music sellers—T. Brown and J. Brown, Liverpool, corn merchants—J. B. Blun dell and Co., Bankside, iron merchants—F. Desanges and L. H. Desanges, Wheler-street, Spitalfields—A. Jacob, jun., and S. Turner, Southampton, coal merchants—W. Rolls and Co., Old Kent-road, floor cloth manufacturers —G. Lee and Co., Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, ship agents Errington and J. B. Palmer, Great Yarmouth—J. Flude and Co., Mincing-lane, merchants—J. Groombridge and J. Coldman, Bright.mplace, New Kent-road, car penters—S. Rickards and W. FL Bullock, South-place, Pimlico, tailors—J. Johnstone and Co., Msranham, Bra zils, merchants—R. H. Reynolds and W. Welch, Birming ham, victuallers—J. E. Spicer and J. E. Spicer, jun., Alton, Southampton, paper makers—J. Johnson and Co., Sheffield, hatters—W. T. Nicholls and H. Brewer, Grace church-street, pin manufacturers—T. Newbould and Co., Sheffield, merchants—J. Bagnall and Co., Walsall, Staf fordshire, saddlers' ironmongers—W. Hodgson and G. Hodgson, Sheffield Park, Sheffield, wheelwrights—D. Morris and E. Gatnon, Swansea, linen drapers—S. Wal ker and Co., Sheffield, bankers. THE ARMY. Lent of the Effective Military The fcllowing is a statem , Farce of Great Britain :- 6 Field-Marshals 820 Majors 110 Generals 1699 Captains 250 Lieutenant-Generals 2372 Lieutenants CHANGES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, from NV. S. Porute, Esq. M.P.'s seat, Cowdray Park, Petworth, Sussex, Worthing; the Ktrl op Abergavenny, .for Edridge Cabti, ; the Earl and .Countess Gower, from the Marquis of Statibro's seat, Trentham Hal!, StAlbrdshire, for Shropshire ; the Earl of Chester:lc:ld, On a visit to the Duke of WellingtoL, Walmer Castle . ; • the -Earl and Countess of Scarborntrph, nt Their scat, SacdLock, from a tour ; Viscount 'liar berton, fsor s Upper lirof tivot, for Sun ningh ill ; Lo r d and Lady Granville, from Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, for Tunbridge. Wells; the Dean of Carlisle, for Hillingdon ; Captain AShley, for Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Charles Pediner, in Piccadilly, from a tour; Major Crawford, in Curzon-street, from Naples; Captain Algernon Smith, in Regent-street, from Sicily; Major Dyer, in Jernlyn-street, from Dublin; Lady Be thel Codrington and the Misses Codrington, for Dcddington Park; Admiral Sir George Cockburn, for High Beach, Essex ; Captain Lock, in St. James's-street, from the Hague; Colonel and Mrs. Cameron, in Bond-street, from Dublin ; Major Lang ley, in Half Mcon_street, from Brussels ; Captain and Mrs. Doyle, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Conti nent ; Captain and Mrs. Itamsden, at Tunbridge Wells, from Strninghill. VMSZY ARRIVAL of THE QUEEN of PORTUGAL. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDFNT.) PoRTSMOUTII, AUG. 25.—This evening, at five o'c'ock, her Majesty Maria da Glut is, Quecn of Portugal, arrived at the George Hotel, attended by his Excellency the Mar quis de Pahnella, his Excellency Viconte d'llaboyria, his Excellency the Chevalier de Marcarubay, as also their Excellencies Madame de la Samara and Madame Bresgo. Her Majesty was received with a Royal salute from the gat rison, the whole of which was drawn out to receive her. After alighting from her carriage, she appeared, attended by her suite, at the window of the state room, when the regiments of the garrison presented arms, and passed the window, their bands playing, - and her Majesty graciously curtsied to each offi:•er as he pissed; after which the officers of the gat rison were presented. Her Majesty looked rather fatigued from her journey. She was attired in a plain white frock with a pink girdle, and a thin green gauze handkerchief round her neck, and a light pink bonnet; and when her Majesty's back was turned, from the size of the bonnet, one would think it was destined for the bead of a matuter person than that of the young Queen. The Empress is expected here every hour from Ostend in the Suißrl. Amongst those viewing the scene I o':serVeil Lord Shaftesbury. The town is crowded to excess. I-ler Majesty's and the Empress's arrival, added to the Court martial, has brought an influx of visitors seldom witnessed. On the arrival of her Majesty all the fashionables, as well as the garrison, turned out, the Brazilian frigates hoisted their colours, and their officers instantly repaired on shore to pay their respects to her• Majesty. I have just heard that it is not the intention of the Empress to land here, but immediately to go on beard the Brazilian Admiral frigate, and there receive her Majesty. The bells are ring ing merry peals, and all the town is in gaiety. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND took an airing yesterday afternoon in an open phaeton in the Regent's Park. The Russian Ainbassidor and Pi incess LIEVEN, Count and Counte, , s MuNsTErt, the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, and Mrs. STANHOPE, had interviews, with the Royal Duchess yesterday et bee residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Dowager Marchioness of LANSDOWNE, the Marchioness of WESTMEATH, Earls Countess, and Lady EMILY COWPER., Count REDER.N, Earl of MOUNTCIIARLES, Lord TULLAMORE, and Lady C. STANHOPE, Were' among those who called to make their inquiries after her Royal Highness. The Hanoverian Minister and the French Charge d'Affaires had interviews with the Eirl of ABER DEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Bishop of LONDON had an interview yesterday with the Duke of CUMBERLAND. His Lord ship also visited the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at the Treasury. The Russian Ambassador arrived in town yesterday from Tunbridge Wells. The arrival in town on Monday of the Duke of WELLINGTON was very unexpected, even by some of his colleagues in the Cabinet, and it is understood to have been connected with some business of importance. Shortly after his arrival he had a visit, by appointment, fiom the AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR, with whom he had a long con ference. His Grace being pressed for time, and yet anx ious to prolong the conference, took the Prince in his car riage a considerable distance on his read to Walmer Castle. We are assured by a good authority on Irish subjects, that the retirement of the Lord Chief-Baron O'GRADY will follow hard upon that of Mr. Baron M'CLELLAND. The successor of the last-named learned person will certainly be Mr. L. FosTea. It never has been in contemplation to fill that judicial vacancy by the nomination of the Solicitor-General—it is, in fact, con trary to established usate in Ireland, to tionsfer either of the Law Officers of the Crown to a seat on the Bench, unless as a Chief. It will be remembered that the Chief. Justice of the King's Bench (Mr. BusnE) was nominated while Solicitor-General, and the Chief Justice of the Com mon Pleas (Lord PLUNKETT) filled the office of Attorney- General up to the time of his judicial elevation.—Morning Chronicle. A report was current in the money.market in the course of the day, that it is in contemplation at the Treasury to reduce the interest on Exchequer-bills ; but it seems to be founded merely on conjecture, in conse quence of the interview yesterday of the GOVERNOR and the DEPUTY-GOVERNOR of the Bank of England with the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. The state of the money-market, as those securities already bear, in their present rate of interest, a premium of 705., seems to be not unfavourable to such a reduction.— Times. The belief that MIGUEL will shortly be re cognized both by this Government and by France, is be coming very prevalent at the Foreign Stock Exchange, but no one stops to inquire, though this is a very material part of the question, in what degree such a recognition would improve Portuguese credit.— Times. The young Queen of PORTUG A.L would, it was expected, leave her residence at Laleham yesterday, and proceed to Portsmouth, attended by Viscount ITA BAvArTA and the ladies and gentlemen in her suite. The QUEEN will embark in the frigate rent by her father the EMPEROR to convey the Empress to the Brazils. The Marquis de BARBACENA returns with her MAJESTY. The two secretaries to the Marquis de BARBACENA came to town on Monday from Laleham, and yesterday left town for Portsmouth. ACCIDENT TO THE MARQUIS AND MAR CHIONESS of LONDONDERRY.-One of the most miracu lous escapes, and singular intervention of Providence, oc curred in the neighbourhood of Stockton-on-TeeS, on the 20th instant. A letter from that place says,—" As the Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY were driving in a curriele, two high-spirited horses, yesterday, down a hill, close to Wynyard-park, the pole of the carriage broke and the curricle fell, when the horse, feeling the splinter bars on their hind legs, began to lash out most furiously against the splash-board of the carriage, which, by the velocity of going down hill, pressed on their hind quar ters. The carriage was dragged some distance in this way. - The Marquis, by singular good fortune, guided and pulled the near horse near a ditch, when he fell on his side, under the carriage, and broke his hind leg. The off.horse became so entangled that he also fell while kick ing out. Lady LONDONDERRY, evincing even more pre sence of mind than her Lord, sat up on the scat of the curriele, squeezed into the corner, during the frightful kicking of the horses, and, when she saw the near horse fall, she scrambled cut into the ditch, which was most difficult and most unaccountable, as the head of the curriele was up in a severe rain storm. When saved from absolute peril, she rushed back to aid her hus band, who, seeing her Ladyship safe, sprung out on the other side. The noble pair have only suffered by several severe bruises at present. Dr. ALcocte, of this town, was sent for by express to bleed her Ladyship, whose situation rendered the accident peculiarly alarming. Her Ladyship, when our account left \Vynyard, it was hoped, would not permanently suffr. The fine horse was shot on the spot. What made this frightful accident more singular was, that, on their arrival at Wynyard, the preceding day, the noble pair met the funeral of _Mr. METc.usz. who was killed a few days ago, by the shaft of his gig breaking, and his being thrown under his horse's legs. bliss GRANT, soon after the close of Drury lane Theatre, left town on a provincial tour. She is now in this town, where she has been performing with great sum ss ; her melodious tone seems to have given general satiti Idiom -- Ooford Paper. THE HA lIVEST.—We are glad to learn that, n otwithstanding the partial rains we have had for the last few days, at least one-third of the harvest in most part of Ireland is already safe. This is considered the earliest season by three weeki of any we have had in Leland for some years, and if the weather does not set in decidedly wet, in the course of three weeks more the harvest iv ill he almost all got in, and rove a most abundant one.—Dttblin Morning Re lister, .• 240 Major-Generals 240 Colonels 788 Lieutenant-Colonels 17805 Number of Officers 1230 Cornets and Ensigns CAVALRY. 2 Regiments of Life Guards—Cuirassiers. 1 Regiment of Horse Guards—Household Troops. 7 Regiments of Dragoon Guards. 3 Regiments of Heavy Dragoons-Ist, 2d, and 6th. 5 Regiments of Light Dragoons-3d, 4th, 11th, 13th, and 14th. 4 Rrgiments of Hussars-7th, Sth, 10th, and 15th. 4 .Regiments of Lancets-9th, 126, 16th, and 17th. Royal Horse Artillery. Royal Waggon Train. IXFANTRY. 3 Regiments of Foot Guards 1 Royal African Corps (Household Troops) 3 Royal Veteran Battalions 99 Regiments of the Line* 1 Royal Malta Feneible Re -1 Rifle Brigade ment 2 West India Regiments Royal Artillery 1 Ceylon Regiment (Rifle) Royal Engineers 1 Cape Corps Royal Staff Corps. DEPA RTM ENTS. Ordnance I Commissariat 1 Medical, &c. . . . . Fut ming a force of about 14,000 effective men. • In these 99 Regiments are included 5 Scotch Low land Regiments, 8 High Laid, 6 Irish and 1 Welch. FLUCTUATION OF FRENCH RENTES. A circular of one of a which contains the usual I revenue of France, adds to a statement of the fluctuat of French 5 per cent. rentt the present time. We annex it will be seen that the ext and 110; the former occt the latter in the present y e Paris banking-houses, Lbstract of the debt and it, among other matters, ions which have occurred from the year 1799 till c this statement, by which treme fluctuations were 7 .u•red in October, 1799, ear : VARIATIONS IN THE PRICE October, 1799 November, 1799 ll Ditto 21, 1799 2O June, 1800 3O December, 1800 42 Ditto, 1801 54 Ditto, 1802 56 Ditto, 1803 53 Ditto, 1804 5B Ditto, 1805 6O Ditto, 1806 76 August, 1807 93 December, 1807 B6 Ditto, 1808 BO Ditto, 1809 BO Ditto, 1810 79 Ditto, 1811 B2 Ditto, 1812 7B Ditto, 1813 5l March 29, 1814 45 December, 1814 73 March 4, 1815 Bl In the same circular the principal variations in the creation : OF FRENCH 5 PER CENTS. June 20, 1815 53 December, 1815 63 Ditto, 1816 55 Ditto, 1817 64 August, 1818 BO December, 1818 63 Ditto, 1819 7O Ditto, 1820 '7B Ditto, Is2l B4 Ditto, 182 9 B9 January, 1523 '77 August, 1823 93 December, 1823 92 Ditto, 1824..• 102 March, 1825 106 November, 1825 9l December, 1825 96 Ditto, 1b26 99 Ditto, 1827 101 Ditto, 1828 107 March, 1829 110 following are given as the 3 per Cents. since their 1825—May 75 August 1827—May July 72 November 66 1828—January December 1829—March 7B November 60 IS26—January 66 Noventber 72, December 66 EPIGRAM. For years Frank scarce could draw his breath, And seemed upon the verge of death ; But now he's healthy, stout, and jolly, And free from pain or melancholy. The reason, would you wish to know? His Doctor died three months ago CATT. We are glad to hear that notwithstanding the enormous rent and necessary expenses of the King's The atre; M. LAYORTE is not a loser to any great extent, (if at all) on the last season. Considering the spirited liberality with which he managed Vie affairs of the Theatre, how ever, we should have been better pleased to find that he was a considerable gainer, particularly as his profits on the first year, when circumstances were favourable to the un dertaking, were short of 2,000/. fie is now actively em ployed in making engagements for the next season. All the accounts from the remote parts of Tipperary agree in stating, that within the last few days the peasantry are more vigilant than ever in seizing arms; and the approaching winter, it i 4 f eare d, w ill b e o ne o f t h e most turbulent we have experienced.—Dublin Morning Register. LAMBOURNE, TIIE MURDERER.—In our report of the Verdict on this individual we inadvertently stated that he was of unsound, instead of sound mind, at the time he committed the act. A. yew grand romantic open?, of the Der Freis .,•!4,ol, at this theatre. 1 . 4 . 0 i~ I,) I)Ci .l• 1 5'•:?....t- 1::.. :qr. IL: ;••t lernititl composer 0,1 to the English pik:t tsr piece is to the following eircet :—The Vampire (Mr. H. PHIL LIPS) has entered into a contract with Eh/is (Mr. 0. SHrrH), the Prince of Evil, by which ho mints to surrender up his soul, provided the fiend, for a certain stipulated period, ministers to his de sires and pleasures. The term is on the point of ex piring., when the Evil One consents to relinquish claim for a year and a day, provided that, within a month, the Vampire sacrifices a virgin bride at the demon's altar. His first attempt is upon lanthe (Miss CAwsu:), the daughter of Yanitza, a Greek chieftain ; but the flight of kindle is discovered, the fugitive is pursued by her father and his friends, and they arrive in time to rescue her from the gripe of the Vampire, who falls mortally wounded. While he is moaning on the ground, his cries are overheard by Zeriny, a Hungarian officer, whose life he bad formerly saved. He binds Zeriny by a solemn oath first, not to reveal for a month that he had found him in a dying condition, and next, to place him in a situation Where the beams of the moon might fall upon Lim—that being necessary to his future resus citation. His wishes are complied with—and Ze riny hastens to the castle of his ancient pa tron Baron Kassova (Mr. THORNE), for whose daughter Henrika (Miss BETTS) he entertains a most ardent affection, which is returned with equal ardour by the lady. He finds, however, that his hopes are likely to be defeated, us the Baron has promised the hand of his daughter- to Corad Alamo eordo, under which title the Vampire has obtained his consent to the union. Zeriny is astounded when in the person of Marrocordo he behglils the identical person who, nearly a month before, he had seen ex pire. The truth immediately flashes on - his mind ; but the dreadful oath prevents him from revealing the secret. He, however, endeavours to have the nuptials postponed to the next day, when the month would have expired, and he would consequently be freed from the fatal obligation ; but the Baron is inexorable, and orders the marriage ceremony to be performed at midnight. The Vampire, fearful le.t the ceremony should not be performed in time to enable him to fulfil his compact, seeks the life of Liska (Miss H. CAWSE), a young peasant, who is about to be married to Wenzel (Mr. J. BLAND), the Baron's heyduc. He is on the point of accomplish ing his object, when the screams of Liska bring IVenzel to her aid, by whom the Vampire is shot. A new resuscitation is effected, and the monster is approaching the altar with Henrika, when the fatal hour of twelve arrives, and Ebbs not having been propitiated by the promised victim, seizes on his prey. The music of this opera is of a very superor cast, resembling WEBER'S in some respects, and was well sung by the different performers, especially by Miss BETTS and Mr. H. PHILLIPS. It was eminently successful though it reeds a little curtailment. The house was well and respectably attended. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGIIAIII RACES. TUESDAY, Alia esr 25.—His Majesty's arrival was anxiously expected till neat two o'ci ek, when it transpired that the Royal visit was postponed till to-morrow. The slew of general company was very considerable. Among the fashionables we observed : His Highness Prince Esierhazy, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duke of Dorset, Earl Mountcharles, Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, Earl and Countess of Harcourt and family, Eat I of Uxbridge, E trl Jersey, Lord Ranelagh, Lord Strathaven, Lord March, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord Manners, Lord Geo. Bentinck, Lord Clinton, Lady Georgiana Paget, Lady Sophia Len nox, Lady Caroline Wood, General Grosvenor, Sir Mark Wood, Colonel Wood, Colonel Peel, Major Bulkeey, Messrs. C. Greville, It by, Scott Stonebewer, Moberly, M.P., Ramsbottom, M.P., Delme Radcliffe, A. Bulkeley, W. Fremantle, G. Bullieley, T. Bulkeley, and many of the principal families resident in the vicinity of Egham. Th 2 following is a return of the sport, which, owing to the bad state of the ground, was very indiffe:ent : Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Greville's Lady Emily, 3 yrs. 1 Lord Mountcharles's cby Whalebone, 3 yrs ...... , 2 Sir G. Heathcote's c. by Centaur, 3 yrs 3 One paid-7 to lon Lady Emily A bad race. The Royal Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added. The new mile. Lord Mountcharles's b. c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Greville's Goshawk, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Lumley's Howard, 3 yrs 7 to 4 on Goshawk, and 7 to 4 agst b. c. by Whale bone. This was, if possible, a worse race than the other. The favourite, Goshawk, cut a sad figure; after the first hundred you ds he could not raise a gallop, so that the b. c. by Wha'ebone had to make his own running, and won in a canter by five lengths. The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. (in specie), by subscrip tions of 10 each ; the second horse saving his stake. Two miles and a half.—(l3 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's The Alderman, aged Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 4 yrs Ten paid-6 to 4on the Alderman. They set off at a walk, and continued it for a quarter of a mile ; Coronet then made play at a slow pace and led till within half a mile of home, when the Alderman came up ; a remarkably severe slashing race followed, the old horse winning only by half a length. The Runnemede Stakes of five sows. each, and 30 added. Heats, one mile. Mr. Greville's Goshawk, 6 yrs Mr. G. Bulkeley's Burlesque, 5 yrs Mr. Cosby's Christine, 3 yea Mr. Payne's Jungfrau, 3 yrs Mr. Harvey's Chapeau de Faille, 5 yrs First heat, 5 to 4 on Junglrau,an;l 5 to 2 agst Goshawk ; won very easy. Second beat, 5 and 6t04 on Goshawk, who won cleverly by a length, much to the surprise of all parties, who had calculated upon a different result alter his wretched running for the Royal Stakes. ROWING MATCH.° A good rowing match took place yesterday for a wherry and other prizes given by the inhabitant Ladies aid Gentle men of the Ward of Castle Rtynard and the frequenters of Paul's Wharf-Stairs, to be rowed for by six pair of sculls, three heats, to start from Bhtckfriars-bridge, and to row rtiund the pier of Southwark-bridge twice, and up to Paul's Wharf-Stairs. At a quarter-past three o'clock the following men were placed for the first heat : Richard I I us! in Red William Saunders Blue Charles Grant Pihk. The start was brisk ; blue tt,ok the lead and maintained it the whole way, Red being second. At a quarter to four the three following were placed for the second heat : Edward Judge Green Thomas Robinson Yellow Robert Manning Purple. Purple took the lead closely pressed by Ye but in rounding the pier of the Southwaik-bridge, Green took the second place, and they came in after a pretty contest in the same position. At a quarter past six the two first men of each heat were placed for the grand heat. Green took Cie lead and kept it the whole way, Blue being close up ; Red was thitd; it was won by a length. FIG FIT BETWEEN DEAF BOURKE AND COZINS FOR TEN POUNDS. This small affair carte off yesterday at the village o 'Whetstone. Bourke was waited upon by Ned Stockman and Kenny ; ( - tains bad to handle him Tom Oliver and a new one, a stranger, whose name we believe is Voucher. Thu fight occupied two hours and three minutes', and was (hided into 110 rounds. It will, perhaps, be sufficient apology for not detailing circumstantially every round, in dependent of the fact that there is scarcely a round in the battle worthy to be reported. There was neither that in it that would please the glutton, nor amuse the man of science. The battle was destitute of all that could mark the artist, or what might afford colour for pretension to gameness. There was not much punishment on either side, and only a very little blood was spilled; but at last Bourke gave in. It is remarkable that only a few rounds befTe the finish Bourke/appealed to a gentleman who had been forced into the ling fiom the pressure of the crowd, If it was right that he should be cut about this here way anti not lntve any thing to drink.'' We have seldom seen a tight about whi c h w e caold say so little, and never did We wituess one of which see thought less. Cozies and Bourke are not Lliely to be features in the London ICI%. !'tili~ TRIAL OF LEDGER. There never was a race which excited more in. terest here. During the time that the Jury had been called over, the Crown challenged six permit's who resided in the vicinity of that town. It Judge remarked at the time that, when the panel was called over, he observed that the names on the commenument of the panel were those of gentle men residing in the neighbourhood of that tow!. During the trial the witnesses for the prosecution were asked if the affair with the police two days be fire the murder at Ledger's was not calculated to excite the feelings of the people. The Judge would frequently observe that it was not only calculated to excite, but to exasperate the peasantry to a great de- Tee. As soon as the Jury had been sworn, the Foreman and a brother Juror had an angry disagree inent about a certain seat which the Foreman claimed as hereditary property. The affair created an unusual degree of merriment in the Court, which was greatly increased, when the Judge very good humouredly.accommodated the Foreman with a seat on the Bench. The Solicitor-General thought fit to allude to this levity in his speech to the Ju;y, while the testy look of the Foreman excited the risible faculties of the auditory. John Ledger, George Lambert, Robert Lambert, and Samuel Reade, were indicted for the murder of iVlichaei Hogan, .John Farrell, Daniel Hawkins, and Denis Mealy, at Borrisokeen, on the 28th of June. Daniel Dunne examined by Mr. SCOTT, I.C.— Was at the funeral of Thomas Smith, on the 28th of June. It passed Ledger's house about two o'clock. There were upwards of 100 persons at the funeral; when passing the house he heard a cry of " Men, take care !" The people then began to run away. The coffin had just passed the - door, and witness saw a gun pointed out through an aperture in the window, which was built up with stone anal mortar. A porch was adjoining the door, having two narrow windows. A gun was pointed out through the porch window towards the bridge, from which the people were myth - T.—A shot was fired from the lower window; witness turned round and saw Hogan fall; another shot was fired from the upper porch window; Hogan attempted to get up, when he received another shot in the body, and he tumbled into the channel. There was riot a single stone thrown all the time. After four or five shots were fired, stones were thrown at the house. There were eight shots entirely fired; a third shot was fired from the window, which pierced the clothes of witness; he then turned round to follow the funeral, when he. saw Ledger at the lower porch window with a gun in his hand. He turned round to the upper porch window, and fired at Witness ; the ball ntered his back, and wounded him severely. He w Robert Lambert fire a shot, whii h killed Denis Mealy. Cross-examined by Mr. MCKSON—He heard no noise but what was usual at funerals, where the friends of the deceased generally cry. There might be a few sticks at the funeral. He heard persons say that Ledger was more forward than be ought to be. Timothy Brennan examined by Mr. &UM—Wit— ness corroborated the statement about the killing of Hogan. He saw no stones thrown. James Murray, and two other witnesses, gave. the same testimony. John Farrell—Was carrying the corpse of Smith, and had just passed Ledger's, when the firing com menced. Saw Hawkins fall. There were no stones thrown until the firing began. Richard Farrell—After the firing had ceased ran into a house, and waited for about 15 or 20 minutes, when Capt. Dobbyn and the military arrived. He saw the four prisoners, and another man, named Lid well, come up, and give themselves up to the Captain. John Kinshan, shopkeeper—After the first shot was fired he called on a military officer, who refused to interfere without a Magistrate. He went for Mr. Falkner, and on his return he found Capt. Darby,' and the military opposite Ledger's house. Ledger was out at the time. Mr. Dobbyn asked him how many did he kill ; when he replied, as !natty as he could. Grace Hocter—Lives about 30 or 4.0 yards from Ledger's house. She was standing at her own doar and saw the funeral, which was not near so large as others. the heard a shot fired. Saw an opening made and the coffin fall from the bier, which was broken in the fall. She had an opportunity of seeing the funeral pass, and she saw no stones thrown. The Rev. John Spain, P. P. of Borrisokeen, examined by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—Witness recollects the funeral of Smith, and saw it go towards Ledger's house, when he observed some confusion. He heard a shot fired. In a few seconds two more. They were fired from Ledger's house. The people were greatly excited. Before he left the Chapel-yard, after the second Mass, the people called on him for permission to take the body of Smith to the house of CaPt. Dobbyn, and place it down there, as a mark of their indignation for his having been accessary to the homicide. He would not allow them to do so. Charles Walsh was then examined for the de-. fence—Lives at Borrisokeen. Was early there on Sunday. He saw a policeman go by, evidently on express. A townsman took up two stones, and evi dently intended to attack the policeman. He saw a great crowd. He heard that Ledger was a marked man in the country. He saw the funeral evidently pass Ledger's house. He saw a body of men go in advance of the funeral, halt , and take stones out of a wall, and evidently, by the exercise of their arms, began to throw stones at Ledger's house. James Paull, Setjeant of the 62d Regimer i —H, saw the funeral, when upwards of 1,000 people at tended. After the corpse passed Ledger's house about 20 yards, the people began to throw stones at Ledger's. Anne Lambert heard millions of stones thrown. The defence having closed, his Lottosmee rose to address the Jury exactly at twelve o'clock. About two o'clock his Lordship concluded. The Jury then retired ; at three o'clock they were sent for by the Judge, when they said they had no prospect. of agreeing. lie then directed the Sheriff to provide for their accommodation, and left the Court. .About four o'clock the Jury informed the Sheriff that they had agreed. At nine o'clock the Judge returned to Court,when a verdict of Not Guilty was recorded, The Jury were all Protestants, the prisoner* wet Protestants, and the four men who were shot were Catholics. The Counsel for the Crown never argued any law points, and the Court frequently in. terposed, when the opposite Counsel were quoting Acts of Parliament. The peasantry are quite in.. dignant at the result; but I must decline at p resent alluding to the subject of their feelings; and I dread some bad consequences will follow this acquittal. They are heard swearing that they never will look for law or justice again, as they consider it useless„ During the entire of yesterday, Mr. Otwar Oave, M.P., was sitting on the Bench, and did not kayo it until three o'clock, when the Judge retired. Burke and Smith, the two hired assassins, 'whose ease I have already sent, have beet executed here this mottling. They appeared on the scaffold in dreadful sate of insensibility, A policeman last night called upon Farrell, one of the witnesses in the case of Ledger, aud told him the latter had been acquit ted, " I know that," said Farrell ; <4 I wanted them to leave me at home, as we could expect neither law nor justice from an Ocange Jury." information:, his occurred long before the tri a l was over. The polece man lodged information:, and Farrell was taken into custody. Mr. Shc.i/ will this day make an applica tion for his. release. DENYS SCULLY, ESQ.—WO extremely re t:;ret to state that this gentleman, so celebrated for his state ment of the Penal Laws, and for the part he had taken in Catholic politics before the infirmities of health compelled him to withdraw himself from public life, died on Thurs day last, at his seat, Kilfeaele, in the county of Tipperary. His Jamlly are . left in posses s i on o f great wealth. His landed estates yield a rental of 12,0001. a year, and besides this Ile has left assets, to a =on at. Morn- ,LTG. U.