The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-26 00:00:00

. . , .7- -- --- r 7 ..--- 7 . 7 - 1 .....-- . SIR WALTER -SCOTT'S , NEXT NEW WORK, , - 19 -2._ GIG, -7----,Ar.--t4..-e::;e1 . _ . . . .r. p t , ~ --N t• • • 414 ' • In November will be published, price Six Shillings, the -. " ...... """s moe 1 g - , / i N, • 1 , ...R1., , • ~,, to•--. 77,.. ~..,- '4' • a"'N f', . 1111‘,, First Volum of ( • ~- ,• a-tit _, - , ..;-:: r _.-, - --'---\ ... 1 THE HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. , I S- ---. -4 ~,, ' - ... , - ,/ . ',, 0 .. , 4 • .._,,/, ,, i1il - By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. \ J ' . 4 ' /, i d' ''''k\ ‘ In Two 'Vols. foolscap Svo. ~ ~,u4", t 5,÷*);:, . .,„.. • ' ,-*, ; e s . k l .).... -, • Thit Werk will form a part of Dr. Lardner's Cabinet -', rg-. 0-- --:- 1 . 1 . wigN 1^„, '''',/ 4 1 . 40011..7.7 , .. '`. ~...,„' tIS , .e.. -- f -v, 4g- C4('* 4;, ; 57 ,411. fIA S 11. ,4 %'''.4it% '' '.4 trii, - , nn. eye,0pi.,„..,.,.......„. .. , .„....,, ~, ~,, Printed for Longman, Rees Orme, Brown, and Green, ";'J!' ININA.4Oe*VrArI. O -„.6,, ...k...., ~,, ~,,... A lf', L ..L, a, Ilil i t Ir Paternoster -row; and John Taylor, Gower-street. Neaarly ready, in Two Vols. Bvo. with a PA;rtrait, THE CORRESPONDENCE AND MARY of Dr. DODDRIDGE, illustrative of ye llow Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his Contemporaries and a Sketch of the Eitelesiastical History of the Times in which he lived. Edited from the Originals, by his Great Grandson JOHN' DODDRIDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq. Printed fur Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 26, .1 . 829 No. 11,.5.56. This day was published, price Gs PRICE 7D. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or CRITICAL JOURNAL. No. 98. scale; there is no alteration in the prices. The purchases for the week ending last night 240 Bengal 34d. a 4d. ; 2,050 Surat 3d. a 4P. ; 370 Pernams 6id. a 7d. ; 400 Bowed 6i-d. ; '7O Egyptian 52-(1. Otr.s.—There are no further accounts from the Fishe. ries. The Market has become uncommonly dull. littsu Pt ovistorts.—The contracts for the Navy ex cited much attention on Tuesday; the prices were for Beef 5!. I Is. 11d., for Pork 5/. 13s. 7d. India Beef h rather lower. Bacon unvaried. Butter is still of f ered on rather lower terms without facilitating sales. 13naztr. Woon..On Tuesday 252 tons, the best chiefly taken in, 391. 15s. duit•atrert, linen.drapers, from Oct. 2 to Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. I'HURLES DINNER TO ROBERT OTWAY CAVE, ESQ., ALP. Contents :—Westminster Review, No. 21, Art. 16 ; Bentham's Defence of Mill, Utilitarian System of Philo sophy.—lreland ; its Evils and their Remedies. By Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq., M.P.—The Drama; Ebers' Seven Years of the King's Theatre.—Malt and Beer Ditties ; Licensing System.—Military Education ; James's Military Dictionary, the Military Library, Na. pier's HistOry of the Peninsular, War.—Gothic Architec ture;. Britton's Architectural Antiquities of Great Bri tain.—Signs of the Times : Anticipation ; or, an Hun dred Years hence; the Rise, Progreis, and Present State of Public Opinion in Great Britain ; Irving's Last Days.— Cunningham's Lives , o4lte most eminent British Painters, &c. ; Mr. Martin.—United States of America ; Notions Of the Americans, by a Travelling Bachelor; Basil Hall's Travels in North America, &c. &c. *** No. 99 will be published in October. Printed for Longinin, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; awl Adatn Black, Edinburgh. Thomas Weston, Reading, Berks, linen-draper, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. On the Ist of October, in Three Vols. post Bro. THE BORDERERS. A 7 Tale. _ Spy, " By th e A uthor of go The Pilot," " The Red Levi George Bird, Birtnitlgham, victuollPr, from Sept. 25 to Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Robert Mellor, Manchester, ironmonger, to surrender Oct. 8,9, and Nov. 6, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. Hair pßon, lllanchester. Rover," &c. " But she is dead to him, to all ; . Her lute hangs silent on the wall, And on the stairs, and at the door, Her fairy etepis keard no more."--;Rocrras. Printed for Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington.stieet. Kent Pc, Stusex lli PRICES OF HOPS.-Sept. 25. 61 15s. '7/. 10s. to 81 Os. _ al 6s. 6/. 15s. to 71. Os. 61. 103. 71. Oi. to 71. 1041, 01. Os. 91. 15s. to 111. Os. Seconds 01. Os. 9/. Os. to 101. 04: 5/, 15s. 6/. Os. to 6/. 15s. Si. 10s. 51. to. 61. fis. Si. 12s. 61. 6s. to 61. 10s. Old Duty laid at £34,000. Essex Dii Faro Lain Ditto, Kent 14a Essex Sussex Ditto THE COURT JOURNAL of THIS DAY (No. XXII.) contains among other interest ing Attieles Londimi Letteri, No. 3 —Lord Chesterfield's Disappoint rnent—Lady F.. at . Brussels-- The Duchess of A.- 1 • 1 ) . 1, -.—Roy . al and Noble Reside -laces,' No. 4—Bucking-- Lam Palsce—The Living Dead—Lord Grey, Brougham, So uthey—Defence of Prince - Leopold The GarrialtPapers (e ! mtin u l ) -- --Cumberknul's coitieinifon Gentleman Lewis • "aatriek's . Critiimes--Courti , Party at Vi enna —Epi s tl e from Bickerstaff to Garrick - -Colony of Beavers—Court and Fashionable News and Varieties in Polities, Theatri cals, Fine Arts, &c. &c. This New Weekly Journal of Fashion, is published *very Saturday Morning, for HENRY COL BURN, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street. Strand, prise ICkL stamped, free of postage, and supplied by all BOoksellers and Newsmen. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER, price 2s. 6d. contains among other in teresting articles :—Sketch of the Battle of Vittoria.— Narrative of the Loss of the Brig Woodlark on the ISth of April, 1828; with the Sufferings of her Crew for twenty-six days. By the master—Sketch of the Ser vices of the late Major Herbert Beaver—On the Naval Resources of Turkey and Russia in the Black Sea—A Sketch from the Cockpit --Siege of Ismail by the Rus tianlin 1 790—Assault of St. Spiridon in lti27—Royal Naval College at Portsmouth—Stories of Waterloo— N 5,11 Reminiscences—ltaly in 1820, 1821—On the 84 , nding and S e tti ng o f S a il s— R emar k s on a part of " m ini's Theory —Winter Quarters of Julius Cm4ar in on his return from Britain—Colonel Napier's His tory of the Peninsular War—Hydrography—The Works tOf the late Captain James Vancouver, R.N.—Correspon % New System of Poli ce —M r . Hil ton ' s D es i gn for a 'lest' Pendulum Pump—Recent Shipwreeks on the South .nsat of England —Mr. Gurney's Steam Carriage—Eli toes Portfolio,-Reznarks on the Court Martial on Cap tain Dickenson—Military Operations in European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. General orders, Circulars, &c. Court Martial on Captain R. Dickenson, R.N. C. B. with a corn - Vats abstr ac t o f t h e whole Trial—On Captain Butts, l'L. —Monthly Naval Register —Annals of the British eis Annals of th e British Army —Glange in th e Dis tribution of Corps, &c., Scc. P rinted for Henry Colburn and Richsrd Bentley, New Burlington -street. INTERESTING WORKS. LATET.Y PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington -street. THE BOOK o f the BOUDOIR.. By Lady AIORGAN. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s. • MEMOIRS of LADY I FANSHAWE, wife of the 14 8L r ,,_ lit lion, Sir-Richard Fanshawe, Bart. Ambassador from Mile 11., to the Court of Madrid. Written by herself, oat published f rom th e or i g i nal MS. to which are a p;:e extracts from th e C orrespon d ence of Sir Richard ~,7""re• Handsomely p r i n t e d i n 1 vo l . Bvo. with a rurt Tairs 14s, 7 1 i6 it a very delightful volume."—Literary Gazette. hv PE RSONAL and LITERARY MEMORIALS. By i; " ,. 3 / 4 N RY BEST, Esq., Author of " F our Y ears i n "tet," and " 'tali as it is." 1 Vol. Svo. 14s. IV. t „ The LOVES of THE POETS. By the Authoress of itatee," D2h. iary of an Ennuyee." I n 2 vo l s . p os t B vo . w i t h • V. GIMMOIRS of the KING of SWEDEN. By WM. e,`"ftGlE MEREDITH, E sq . A.M. of Brazen-nos e - "let Oxford. In Bvo. 12s. VI. TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the years 1827 and 1828. By Captain CHARLES COLVILLE . RANKLAND, R.N. In 2 Vols. Bvo. with Thirty. eight Engravings, price Sls. 6d. VII. ' LORD XING'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE, with Extracts from his Journals and other unpublished MSS., and comprising LETTERS of Lord Shaftesbury, Sir Isaac Newton, the Earls of Sun derland, Pembroke, Monmouth, Peterborough, &c. &c. I 4 1 vol. VIII. ,sMEXICO. By H. G. WARD, Esq., late his Majesty's _exge d'Afffires in that country. Second Edition, re- Comprising an account of the Mining Companies, 413 (1 the Personal Narrative of the Author's Travels, &c 2 yolk Bvo. with nu merous Pl ates f rom D raw i ngs b y hirs. Ward. IX. GRANVILLE'S TRAVELS to ST. PETERS iunGBrlio. With a Ma • Second Edand 7ition, 0 Plates considerably improred, in 2 015 . . p . X TI IIS TORY of th e LATE . CATHOLIC ASSOCIA TION' By THOMAS WYSE , Jun., Esq., of Water "s,one of the Members. In 2 vols. Bro. 245. XI. PA) ,-,TIL'CVELS 'U TURKEY, EGYPT, NUB IA, and ro ot Byo. EST IS & By R R. R MADDEN, Esq. I n 2 245. lemp RRQ . XII. JOSEPHINE'S MEMOIRS; the ~ouird and Concluding Volume ; comprisitr , her Private rresPozadence with Napo leon. lost 6d. French, Bs. r" NATU RE i s a mysterious treasury. It pos- Pred up l ele " i ttnUmerable blessings for - human kind, and t tita - ; an antidote for every disorder incident to the is the Araine•—:--This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, Proper stud of Medical Science ; and it requires the ''' 9l4l ste t p ou taxi s . a research to discover and develope all its iror ' I,ll.*steries. • tire etax tw enty years h as our successful experience been ia the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its in eve 9 Yroptanls to the remotest stages, characterised by kiladoulst and whatever malignancy. The intricate a n d ii !Mil ft :Fleeted - _ diseases of the Urethra have been . carefu y tan_muntaly eonsidered, as have also those delicate and s Yn l Pathies which refer to the Female Sex. The 1 4 ,.._ttes of virility have been especially noticed, whether 'hetti_ — " lu at from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmes tititi--41 , ' 41112 natural bias of const i tut i on—the imprudence of Neti2 tho mere alarming results of a propensity to 10a k ,7 1 . W l3 icis shu n the light ;" the progress of which 1,11 ed b y a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. Sti t h 'arm are thus circumstanced, and more especially to Z.arP *spirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly opiend zna our Comme n t ar i es , Ist, the "/Egis of Life," ‘a..7 ln ery on Sexual Debility; 2d, " The Syphilist," t quiet. treatise on Lues V ener e a , & c . ; an d 3 d , " Hy -114 : ja," ex clusively' addressed to F ema l es; t h e perusal of Most prove beneficial to their moral happiness. t o*. 146 ,,, k• may be had of Messrs. Sherwood, Paternoster . 444 "t a PPIe 29, ; and Onwhyn, Catherine '\!ti'.g.,in'tPulti: London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton aitr+gb ; Port er , 72, Grafton-street , Dublin ; \ ala ki !ellers.—(Pri ce 5 5 .) k : les 4 can be fo rwar d e d to any part of the world ; • CllWriting for the same, will please to enclose a Pank tendanee at home for consultation as usual v.lC4-04. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvel le ._ THE ENGLISHMAN. ALE 4,500, .of which about One-third (I,:4oo).isjegularlv taken in by the Members of the Licensed' Victutpers' Society.—Tbis highly -respectable -amil.,4s4efiguthorttAreeklyrllt;wspeper is published at No. 170, in the Strand, every Sunday Morning at Four o'clock, at the price of Sevenpence only. "The English.. man " has now been published Twenty-six years, and during that long period has invariably pursued the same course in all its departments—that of the strictest impar tiality. It may be truly said of " The Englishman," that it is "open to all parties, influenced by none." As a Family Newspaper, " The Englishman " stands unrival led ; not a line or an advertisement of an immoral ten dency is allowed, under any circumstances, to stain its pages. 4 . The Englishman" is a Twenty-folio-column Journal, the same size and price as " The Observer." The paper upon which it is printed is of an excellent sort, and the type almost new; indeed, for variety, quantity, and quality, it is the most perfect. In speaking of Sun day Newspapers, it is proverbial to say " The Englishman " is almost a library in itself; and to such readers who do not desire a party paper, a trial of " The Englishman " is strongly recommended, as a Neutral Journal, in which such a combination of literary talent is engaged as cannot be excelled by any Weekly Newspaper whatever. " The Englishman "i is sentfrom London by the mails on Sunday, and may be had in the country on the blank,post days. LONDON-BRIDGE APPROACHES. IMPORTANT Sale of STOVE GRATES, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and Suspending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier 3laehe and other Tea Trays, Patent Dish Covers, Knives and Forks, and Culinary Utensils in general. In consequence of the extensive Premises, denominated the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re quired for the new line of approach to London-bridge, the most extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom must he Sold forth with, preparatory to the pulling down the Premises, in compliance with the Act of Parliament. The Goods are arranged for public inspection, and the price attached to each article.—Fish-street Hill, September, 1829. FOR THE PROTECTION OF PLANTS, EXOTICS, &c., FROM HARES AND RABBITS. . NATO and SONS recommend their kJ LIGHT WIRE FENCE, so much approved by the Nobility and Gentry in most parts of the Kingdom. Spe cimens for inspection, with variety of Invisible Iron and Wire Fence to resist deer, oxen, &e., at their Warehouse, 89, Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. Every article of Wrought or Cast Iron and Wire Work manu factured.. Designs by superior artists submitted of their new invented Wire Blinds, which for durability and ele gance excel all others. Gauze Wove Wire Work, 'gnu Strainers, and Coffee Manure fur the East and \Vest Indies. HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c. THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully cautioned against an imitation of this much ad mired SAUCE, selling by J. Wingrave, of St.' Paul's Church-yard, London ; against whom E. LAZENBY and SON, on the 28th July, 1829, obtained a verdict with '4O/. damages, in the Court of King's Bench, for affixing a Label in imitation of that used by E. L. and Son to a Sauce of his own manufacture. This very cele brated Sauce continues to be prepared only at their Ware house, No. 6, Edward's -street, Portman-square; and can not be genuine unless the Label of each bottle is signed " Elizabeth Lazenby," and the cork sealed with their full address. N.B. Country Dealers net procuring it direct from Lazenby and Son, are respectfully advised that every bottle from their Warehouse is wrapped in a printed statement of the actions they hare maintained'for pirating their name and signature. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades has been rather limited this week; the estimated purchases do not exceed 2,500 hlls..and trs. We cannot quote any reduction in prices, but the Market is excessively dull. The mid. and low export:goods continue scarce, but there is not such eagerness in the demand; the prices are without altera tion. The fine goods for home consumption continue ne glected, and generally all the sales of refined this week have been on a very limited scale. Molasses very heavy. EAST INDIA SUGAR.--There is no alteration in Mauri tius or East India Sugar. The Market is quiet. FOREIGN S UGARS. —There have been few transactions in Foreign Sugars. By public sale this forenoon 246 chests 28 packages Brazil Sugar, and 321 chests Havannah; of the latter 120 chests were very fine strong yellow Ha vannah sold at 30s. 6d. and 31s. mid. 28s. Gd. a SOs. ; the Brazil all damaged Sugar, and sold excessively low. COFFEE. —The Coffee Market this week has been very steady; the demand is more limited, and apparently a lan guor about the public sales, but we cannot quote prices lower. By public sale this forenoon 301 bags damaged Brazil, 160 trs. 30 brie. 47 bags Jamaica and Demerara Coffee ; the Foreign was damaged Brazil 31s. 6d. a 325. 6d., the Jamaica sold at full prices, the Demerara and Berbice taken in. The market to-day has a languid ap pearance. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The unexpected event of the Government contract, declared on Tuesday last, for 100,000 gallons Rum (about 1,000 puns.) has little effect on the demand, or on the prices of limn in the Market ; the sales since are en the most limited scale. Brandy continues to rise in France, and to be held with more firmness in London, but the sales this week have been on a limited scale. In Geneva there is no alteration. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.—The Tallow Market has Wen heavy, and may be stated a shade lower. In H em p or Flax there is no m a t er i a l alteration. The letters from St. Petersburgh are dated Sth inst. Exchange io a . One large contract of Tallow reported 10,000 casks at 100 rubles. Cocoa.—The holders of British Plantation Cocoa, suitable for the Government contract (100 tons) are firm, and do not appear anxious to press sales, as the contract was unexpected, and the quantity large. By Public Sale on Tuesday 705 bags Brazil,, chiefly damaged, was offered, the sound sold 17s. and 178. 6d. RICE. —There is no alteration :in the prices of Rice; the market is very languid. SncEs.—There is no alteration in Spices. The ad vance of Nutmegs is maintained. This day 430 bags Pimento sold at full prices, the beat at 7id. SA LTPETRE. —The demand for Saltpetre is more limited ; there is little variation in the prices. FRUIT.-The remainder of a cargo of very fine Patras Currants, that has been held some time for 865., has been sold at 78s. (butts and caroteels), but otherwise very little has been done. Ton_a•cco.---:Ther e is an increase in the inquiries after Tobacco, but the sales are as yet chiefly for the home trade, good leaf and strips. INDIGO.—The inspection of the Indigo continues, the sale appears to be unexceptionable as to quality. There is no new feature in Indigo ; the late sales are on the most limited scale. COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues steady; the late Bales for export have been rather on an extensive PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 25. New Ware 21. 10s. to 31. 3s. per ton. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 441. Os. Refined ree..f46 0 Linseed Oil - 22 10 10 1% Linseed Oil Cake at Rape Cake, per ton. lie Mill, per thousand PRICES OF Lt:ATIIER. Pergh. d. to d. Per lb. d. to cr: to 561 b... 19 1201 Tanned Horse Hides... 17 21 I)itto—.6o to 661 b.— 21 22 Spanish Ditto 24 30 Dressing Hides 14 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides 19 21 Calf Skins... 36 to 44ib. 18 24 Clop Hides, 35 tO 401 h. 14j 16 Ditto 50 tO 791 b. 23 29 I)itto--,..—.45 to 50Ib 16 19 Ditto to 801 b. 20' 22 Ditto _ _ IS 204 Small Seals, Greenland 1114' 203 WIHTECHAPEL HAY M A lIKET.—Sept. 24. Hay 40s. (kl. to 955. Otl. I Clover ....-111$. tkl. to 110 s. NJ, fkl. to 45g. Od. RAW 111 DES. Per Stone. a. €l. to a. d. Per Stone. a. d. to s. d. Best Heil , rs& Steerz3 4 3 8 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 Middlings. 9 8 3 0 Mai ket ti peach. SHEEP SKINS, WooL Oy.Od. to Os. Od. 81. to Is. Otl. Lambs. Is. Ott. to Is. 6d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAI', &c. per 1121b.—Sept. :45. Town Tallow ----.. 425. Od. Yellow Soap--.._,..,__, 7ty. od. Yellow Russia., 395. Od. Mottled -.......--................. 50., , i1d. White— 40.1. (Al. White—.--.............. HU. 0,1, Soap Ditto; .373. 6d. Graves ....„.....:—.....—..... 16s. Od. Melted Stuff' lls Oil. Good Dreg 5.—............., 5.5. Od. Ditto Rough 20a. Od. PRICE OP RAW FAT, per stone of Y 5. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter4......---.25. 30. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Cathiles, in the retail shops, is as follows r.-- Candles, per dot. Bs. (hi. to Os. Od. I Moulds, per dozea COAL MAR Ilcbleurn Main 303.6 d. 29 6 Kenton West 30 6 Ord's Redhugh 26 3 Percy East 28 0 Shipcote 28 6 Tanfield Lea 27 6 TownleYw, 27 6 XVillhigton :B 3 Walls End Bell and Co. 31 3 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 32 6 Ditto Bewicke and t o. 32 3 Walls End Brown's 30 0 Ditto Burraton SI 6 Ditto Cramlington.....„ 6 Ditto Hilda 30 0 Ditto Northumberland 30 6 Ships at market, 51 `hip K FT.—Sept. 23. Walls End Carr and Coki - ds. pd. Ditto Perkins and C 0... :31 0 Ditto Rid& I 1'5........--. 32 6 Ditto Russell's . . ~., 32 6 Ditto Walker .........—. 32 0 Walls End tietton--... 34 3 Wall's End Lumley—., 32 0 Walls End I N0n5......... 32 0 Walls End Stewart's —3l 0 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 32 6 Hartley —......... 29 6 Landshipping w . 30 0 I.langeonech Coal ...... 33 0 Scotch 4B 0 W. E. New Etherley .... 26 0 W. E. Russell's Trader 32 0 Durham 5ma11..,...,,,,,,,,,,, 23 0 ps sold. 37%--Unsold, I6N. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Ashburn—. Basingstoke Bath -. Bridgewater Bristol, Chesterfield Derby .*,•••••••YIVV,I0 Devizes Doncaster -,... Dorchester-. Exeter Gloucester Ef u n gertbrd —...... Leicester...--- Newbury, Itomsey —....,..... Shaftesbury —..... Shepton Mallet -, Sherborne--. Taunton ----. Yeovil ..........-..... Per Bushel. Shrewsbury ......... 62 70 69 78 56 76 64 78 61 72 52 68 65 68 56 78 60 70 51 76 64 80 54 74 51 80 4' 60 74 64 72 56 72 s. d. a. d. 86 112 Beans. 34 37 32 36 37 33 36 40 132 40 27 34 30 38 40 42 30 40 3I 30 1 - 'lO - 42 34 42 32 44 n 40 36 40 8. d. s. d. 60 70 26 nu 20 28 23 34 29 al lef SO 24 32 23 30 21 30 19 32 24 34 21 29 18 28 Z 1 31 30 20 34 20 24 24 32 24 30 2-1 • 28 8. d. s. d. 69 76 40 44 14 48 40 52 41 46 36 44 40 44 42 44 44 47 45 49 42 45 38 44 42 50 44 50 - 85 4$ 53 42 50 44 49 s. d. s. d. 00 00 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Sept. 23. We had a large supply of Wheat in to-day's market, which sold readily ; top of Old, b6s., current 71s. to 80s. ; Op of New Wheat 745., current 475. to 725. A large supply of Barley ; best 415., current from 345. to 40s. A full market of Oats; best 30s. 2d., current from 24s to 28s. Pease and Beans as last market-day; best 425. . Oats. Peas e . current fro m m he 3 a 6 t. s. to ß 4 a r Os . l ey First - 813 s Od I 41s Od 30s 2d 42s Od Second ... 80s Od 40s Od 28s Od 40 s Od Third .... 478 Od 34s Od 24s Od ;xis Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. ...Oa. 4d. to Os.'7d. Mutton 0 3 0 B 05 0 8 I'ork 0 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 3 0 Tallow, cwt.... 30 0 0 0 Quartern Loaf 0 11 1 0 Potatoes. 1711 b. 0 4 0 0 Beaus. 42s al 40s 0,1 36s 0(1 I. Fresh Butter,lb.os.Rtl. to s. 11(1. Salt Ditto--.. 0 7 0 8 Ditto, per cu t. 60 0 '7O 0 Eggs, per doz. 0 10 0 0 OatStraw(kp'.) 6 0 10 0 Wheat Ditto... 9 0 11 0 Barley Ditto 9 0 9 6 Hay, per 0 5 0 7 L MARKET:—Sept. 22. EDINBURGH MEA We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at to-day's mar ket, sales uncommonly dull, at a reduction of 2s. per sack on the top, and 2d. in the retail. Per Sack of'28011). Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 First Oatmeal £0 2 2 Second ditto 1 IS 0 Second ditto Barleyineal I 14 0 Barleymeal... ..... Peasemeal 1 10 0 Peasemeal Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 145.-2 d, 165.-3 d, ISs.—Pearl 22e. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Whitehall, Sept. 24, 1829. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Most Honourable Henry Marquis Coning_ ham, K.P., the office and place of Governor and Captain of his Majesty's Castle of Windsor, in the room of Charles Earl of Harrington, deceased. • The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Most Hemourable Henry Marquis Conyng ham, K.P., the office of Constable of his Majesty's Castle of Windsor, as also the office of Lieutenant of the said Castle, in the room of Charles Earl of Harrington, deceased. War-Office, Sept. 24. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—General Stapleton Vis. count Combermere, G.C.B. from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice General the Earl of Harrington, de ceased. Dated Sept. 16, 1829. Lieut. H. B. Baring to be Captain, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires. Sept. 3. Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant W. A. West to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Baring. Sept. S. 'l'. H. Viscount Rtnelagh to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice West. Sept. 3. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major -General Lord G. T. Beresford to be Colonel, vice General the Viscount Cwabermere, appointed to the command of the Ist Life Guards. Sept. 10. 24th Regiment of Foot—Major•-General Sir J. Lyon, K.C.B. from the 97th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Sir D. Baird, deceased. Sept. 7. 97th Foot—Major-General Honourable Sir Robert Wil liam O'Callaghan, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Major- General Sir James Lyon, appointed to the 24th Foot.— Sept., 7. GARRlSONS..Lieutenant-General Sir George Murray, G.C.8., to be Governor of Fort George, vice General Si: David Band, deceased. Sept. 7. Commission in the 2d or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia, ' signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Not folk. Sir Jacob Henry Preston, Bart. to be Captain, vice Love, resigned. Sept. 14. Commission in the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. Hindon Troop—Henry Godob I►i `)-1-nßiga.Gent, to be Lieutenant vice Grove, promoted. Sept. 19. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Smith, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, wine-mer chant. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Andrew White and William Metcalf ; Lawb'o • • James Northeott, Ashwiek, Somersetshire, maltster, Oct. 2, at twelve, 6, at three, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Old Down Inn, Stun Easton, Somersetshire. Berke ley, Lincoln's Inn; Craddock, Shepton Thomas Chalmers, Alfred-place, St. George's fields, lodging-house-keeper, Oct. 6, at three, 16, at two, and Nov. 6, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Gill, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. James Smith, Reading, shoe-maker, Sept. 29, 30, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Hore, Serle-street, Lincoln', Inn-fields ; 31ogridg, , e, Reading. Richard Smith and Henry Perrin; St. Martin's-lane, woollen-drapers, Oct. 9, 13, at eleven, and Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Gale, Basinghall-street. Joseph Brooke and James Hayward, Shepperton street, "Islington; irrmfounders, Oce. - * - 1-theitaelrfsepittd-Niar. 6, at ten, at the Court of Cimniissioners. Lindsay, St. Thomas's -street, Southwark. Robert Wheater, Greensted, Esser, farmer, Oct. 2, hi twelve, 9, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Jager, King's-place, Cotnmercial-road. John Sharpe, Duke-street, Westminster, Oct. 9, at twelve, 13, and Nov. 6, at nine, at the Court of Cou►- missioners. Foss and Son, Essex-street, Strand. Charles Berms, 02 Bailey, tobacconist, Oct. 2, at twelve, 9, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Tilbury and Wood, Falcon-street, Aldersgate street. Edward Pruddah and James Riddiough, Liverpool, brokers, Oct. 5,6, and Nov. 6, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Houghton, Liverpool. Thos. Stammer, Francis-street, Golden-square, grocer, Oct. 2, at eleven, 16, at twelve, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nias, Princes-street, Bank. Samuel Tanswell the younger, Shaftesbury, victualler, Oct. 13, at three, 14, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Gros venor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury. Stevens, Wood, and Wil kinson, Little St. Thomas Apostle ;. Chitty, Shaftesbury. Charles Keiland Lee, Mincing-lane, merchant, Oct. 9, 13, and Nov. 6, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Eicke, Old Broad-street. John Platt, Baker-street, Portman-street, Portman square, merchant, Oct. 2, 13, at one, and Nov. 6, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Bowden and Walters, Aldurmanbury. DIVIDENDS. R. Stanfield and J. G. Rigby, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, Oct. 16, at ten, at the Palace Inn, slaachester—J. Williams, Penyglorklfa, Montgo meryshire, flannel-manufacturer, Oct. 19, at twelve, at the Herbert's Arms Inn, Kerry—G. B. Moore, Uxbridge, upholsterer, Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Read, Mount -street, Grosvenor-square, plurnb,r, Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Lank shear, jun. Little Chelsea, surgeon, Oct. 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Ferneley, Trussington, Leicestershire, coach-maker, Oct. 19, at twelve, at the White Hart Hotel, Leicester —R. Child, Waicot, Somer setshire, builder, Oct. 31, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. CERTIFICATES—Ocr. J. J. Watts, Brighthelmstone, builder—C. F. Kendrick, Stroud, G loucestershire, maltster—J. Fox, Church-court, Clement's-lane, Lombard -street, drysalter—W. Jordan, Leeds, joiner—T. Clarke, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer •—J. Gardner, New Church-street, Lii.son-grove, licensed.. victualler—J. Jones, Swansea, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. Brydon and W. Newton, Collyhurst, Lancashire, joiners—J. Kirkus and P. Jay, Kingston-upon-Hull, brewers—M. Peate and S. Vandergocht, Liverpool, mil liners—B. Hind, J. Hervey, and J. Thorpe, Nottingham, machine-builders—J. Dunlop and J. Stirling, Manches ter, stone-masons—E. Geeve and G. Hare, Kingston upon-Hull, ship-brokers—J. and J. Snelgrove, Dulcot, Somersetshire, paper-manufacturers—J. R. Garnett and T. C. Prior, Liverpool, tea-dealers—T. Sarjent and J. Webb, Honley, Yorkshire, linen...drapers—J. Sandars, Derby, S. Sandars, Boston, and F. Sandars. Derby, corn factors—T. Dewhurst, W. Clarke, and T. Whinnerah, Liverpool, ironmongevs—W. and J. Ashforth, Grimes thorpe, Yorkshire, masons—J. Collins and D. Lewis, Bath, tailors—W. Adamthwaite and J. B. Couet, Albion Hall, Moorgate, schoolmasters —J. Brown and H. Young, Marlborough, grocers—T. and J. Howell, Bath, auc tioneers—T. Grellier and J. Connell, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, coach-makers—F. Joyce and F. M. Evans, Southampton, booksellers—J. Leeson and G. Brumby, Chiswell-street, chymists--J. Richardson and E. Brown, Manchester, wine-merchants. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 25.—The following gentle men were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Sunday last the 20th inst.:— DEACONS. James Layton Brown, B.A. Univ. College, Oxon Vieesimus Knox Child, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge Henry Danvers Clarke, B.A. Exeter College, Oxon Thomas Borne Lancaster, B.A. Merton College, Oxon Charles Delme Radcliffe, B.A. Magdalen Coll. Cambridge George Alington Robinson, Christ's College, Cambridge Right Hon. Lord Wriothesly Russell, M.A. Trinity Coll. Geo. Win. Straton, B.A. Corpus Christi Coll. Cambridge Matthew Carrier Thompson, B.A. Trinity College, Oxon Robert Holden Webb, B.A. Chrht's College, Cambridge Thomas Whitworth, B.A. Chrisl's College, Cambridge Alleyne Higgs Barker, B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge, from the Bishop of Bristol Charles Parker, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon, from the Bishop of Oxford. PRIESTS. Norris Cogswell, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge Edward Henry Dawson, B. A. Emmanuel College, Comb. John Hull, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon Alexander Manning, B.A. Catherine-hall, Cambridge Joseph Maude, B.A. Queens College, Oxon Frederick Morgan, B.A. St. John's College, Oxon Rd. Broome Pinniger, B.A. M.A. Pembroke Coll. Oxon John Rogers, Trinity College, Dublin Charles Pratt Terrot, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge Cornelius Thompson, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge John Deane Waite, B.A. Clare-hall, Cambridge Thomas Woodruff, B.A. St. John's College, Oxon. The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold an ordination on Sunday the Bth of November next. The Lord Bishop of Peterborough will hold an ordination in the cathedral, on Sunday the Ist of -November next. The Rev. Joseph Remington Harris, M.A. (late Fellow of Clare-hall, in this University) Principal of the College at York in Upper Canada, ha's been admitted to th e d egree o f D octor i n Divinity by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. On Saturday last Mr. Louis Wm. Sampson, of King's College, was admitted a Fellow of that Society. On Monday last the Rev. Robert Ward, M.A. Master of the Grammar-school, Thetford, was pre sented by the Corporation of that Borough, to the Rectory of Stanton, Norfolk. The Right Hon. Lord Crewe has appointed the Rev. W. A. Norton, M.A. Curate of Alderston, Suffolk, and Rector of Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, to be his Lordship's Domestic Chaplain. The Rev. J. B. Sams has been presented to the living of Fakenham, Norfolk ; patron, his Grace the Duke of Grafton. • --- The country round Lewes has been com pletely inundated. Most of our readers know the cottages on this side tymr the turnpike gate, on the Brighton road; the water had entirely surrounded them,—so completely that the apples on the trees were dangling in the water. This instance will show how high the floods have been. Accounts from other parte state that the water has not been known so high for many years,.-Brighton Gazette. (From the Tipperary Free Press of 19th and 23d inst.) In . consequence of the absence of the Gentleman who was to have presided, The Hon. PIERCE BUTLER, who was invited as a guest, was from his well known political principles and social habits, requested by the Committee to fill the Chair, which he did in a manner that reflected credit on himself, and gave general satisfaction. After the cloth was removed the Chairman rose, and after some appropriate remarks, gave the health of— " The King, who has added its lri4l.test gem to the Crown of England, by granting equal liberty to all his subjects.”—(Great cheering.) ‘• The People—the nation's strength, tl , e only true source of Constitutional power."—(lmmense cheering.) " The Dukes of Clarence and Sussex—the illustrious advocates of the rights of conscience."—(Loud cheers.) " Old Ireland—and may that party who now seeks to prolong the dissensions of her people, meet the same dis appointment as when they endeavoured to retard her liberties."—(Cheers ) " Our guest; Robert Otway Cap% 'Esq.--the indepen dent Member of Parliainent, the friend of Reforni, who has the hone-te to avow . himself the peop'e'a friend at a crisis when others have deserted them." Mr. OTWAY CAVE, on his health being drunk, in strong terms returned thanks, and described his gratitude at seeing such an assemblage as the pre sent met together from so many parts of the county, and at so short a notice, and without any personal acquaintance with him, to pay him such a compli ment. He spoke of the conduct of which he had been an eye witness, of the Catholic Clergy and of the Irish peasantry, of the impression and favourable change of opinion which was working its way in England with respect to the mismanagement of affairs in Ireland, and of the dispositions social, re ligious, and political, of the people. This change he greatly attributed to the dauntless and enlight ened policy of the late Irish Association ; and he trusted that some similar society would be devised that might watch over and protect from in justice the rights and liberties of Ireland.--(Hear, hear.)—He wished to see Englishmen and Irish men make common cause for Parliamentary Re form, and he pointed out the many instances in which it was requisite in both countries. He congratulated not only Ireland, but the British Em pire, on the return of Mr. O'Connell for Clare no minally, but really for all Ireland. He spoke of his practical and professional talents, hi s h a bi ts o f busi ness, his combination of useful qualities as a public man ; and be trusted, that he who had hitherto been the champion of a sect, would rise into the protector of the rights of the many against the exactions and tyranny of the few, and to achieve a right for civil, equal to that he had achieved for religious liberty. Reform was only to be obtained in detail. There were many points to be attacked one by one. The East India Charter ought to be thrown open, the landowners monopoly, the fundholders usury, the reduction of the Established Church within some thing like the limits of Christianity, or, at all events, a more just and equal distribution of her revenue, particularly among the working classes of the Pro testant Clergy, who were as much underpaid— some of them, as their dignitaries were overpaid.-4 The abuses of Corporations who robbed and misap plied their funds, the illegal and infamous system of Negro slavery in the West Indies, these were all Re forms which must soon be gone into; but above all, he looked for a Reform in the practice of the law, and in this Mr. O'Connell would be a most power ful agent in boldly denouncing and exposing the solemn mockery of justice that had so long been suffered to prevail. In Ireland it had been said by Lord Redesdale, there was one law for the rich and another for the poor. In England it might be said, that from the expence of obtaining it, there was no law to be had by the poor. Justice was strangled as it were in both countries by a vile set of quibbles and technicalities, and the land was converted into an engine of oppression by the rich against the poor. The reason of this was, that it was the rich who framed the laws ; and till such a reform took place as should give the people some controul over their Representatives, they would be sacrificed for the support of the aristocracy and the Clergy. Mr. O'Connell after pointing out the state of the Cor porations, &c. then took a review of the policy— foreign and domestic, of the present Government; and professed himself not very confident either in its ability or its good faith.—(Hear, hear.)—He dwelt on its disposition to support the cause of despotism abroad front the battle of Navarin, to the holy alliance between Metternich, Polignac, and the Duke of Wellington ; who, he feared, had been evidently duped and outwitted by the Russians. Mr. 0. C. spoke also of the shuffling and vacillating conduct of the Whigs, which had enabled Govern ment to act as it had done, and to do nothing, or worse than nothing, since the late passing of the Relief Bill. Above all, he feared, that some secret influence was allowed by his Majesty's Ministers to counteract that Bill. It was notorious that power over the affairs of Ireland was still left in the hands of the Orange faction ; that office and emolument was suffered to flow in that direction, and there were many symptoms that the efforts to create a civil war' in Ireland, had been, to say, the least of it, connived at apparently by Government. Mr. 0. C. then alluded to the deplorable occurrences at l3orris o'kane ; to the trials at Clonmel ; which he abstained from passing judgment on, because they would be probably brought forward in another place, where those who were implicated would be present to defend themselves. Mr, 0, C. eulogised highly the conduct of Judge Moore ; and then dwelt on the present state of the county,. and the late attempt to introduce the Insurrection Act, which had already been tried five or six times, and left the county worse than it was before ; which for one guilty person, punished fifty innocent ones, and which was meant to crush political combina tions, which no one could pretend to say, existed at present. Mr. O. C. then entered into the causes of the outrages which had lately taken place in Tipperary, and suggested, that s, combi nation might be formed among the farmers to, employ none as servants, but those whose character they were acquainted with, and who came from their own neighbourhood, and could produce a good character either from a Catholic or Protestant Clergyman.— Almost all the crimes that had been committed in this county, were, he believed, committed by farmers servants, and persons who came from a 4:stance, and were employed without enquiry by the farmers.— After touching on other abuses, local and general in Ireland, on the jobbing practised by Gaud Juries, on the petty oligarchy which was the curse of Eng land, Ireland, and the West Indies, on the injustice of certain clauses in the Relief Bill, respecting do mestic Institutions and the disfranchisement of the forty-shilling Freeholders,-.(Lou,d cheers.)—Mr. 0. Cave sat down, declaring, how far he was over paid for any obloquy he might incur, by the reception he had met from that company, and the feelings of pride, and gratitude, and pleast:;.e, which he had ex perienced on that day,—(lmmense cheering.)— When Ow lion. Gentleman sal down the whole cwii• pony rose and continued again cheering, Vii. Olipay Cave then proposed the health of toe President, which was drank with inzincuie cheering. The Hon. P. BUTLER rose and spoke as follows : —Gentlemen, I rise to return you my sincere thanks for the high compliment you have this day p a id me —au honour which 1 did not expect, having latter!). taken a very little- part.in public affairs. Th e truth is, gentlem en , a l t h oug h I most truly congratulate you upon the abolition of the cursed code of Penal Laws affecting the Catholics of this kingdom, yet, I consider the Relief Bill, in itself, but a clumsy performance; and as to the accompanying ones, (I mean the Disfranchisement Bill, and the new in vented double-barrelled Algerine Act,)—(Cheers) —nothing, in my opinion, could be worse; and therefore it is, that I h ave been backward in joining in any public approbation of the present political state of Ireland. Gentlemen, it seems to have been a matter of surprise at both sides of the water, that the Relief Bill was not immediately followed by the pacification of Ireland. For my part, lam free to confess, that if it had, it would have very much surprised me ! Had his Majesty's Ministers, how ever, listened to the remonstrances of Mr. O'Con nell and the friends who accompanied him to Lon don, against the Disfranchisement Bill, then, indeed, it would have been otherwise —no, they imagined, (I suppose on consulting with some of our wise and virtuous Irish senators,) they knew perfectly the wants of our country, and no doubt, they thought • they knew the feelings of Mr. O'Connell and his - Catholic countrymen better then they did them selves; consequently, if-it ever was their intention, to convert into a happy and united people, they • have now only to deplore their own Legislative sin, pidity.—(Hear.) Gentlemen, I freely admit, (and • I again congratulate you on the saute,) that the portals of the Constitution are thrown open to per sons of every religious creed ; but, I do assert, that • they are virtually closed against those who are op posed to the existing abuses as regards both Church and State. As a Radical Reformer and au Anti- Unionist they are closed against me, unless indeed I might, by chance, slip in as a companion of the Order of Slievardagh Liberators(Lond laughter.) . They are closed against every Catholic who will not , cheerfully pay, and that largely, for the extravagant support of a religion to which he does not belong,— (Hear.) In fact, they are closed against the Ca tholics of Ireland until a complete reform takes place in the, Protestant Church establishment.-- (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, it is my -opinion, that Ireland is, at this moment, in the very lowest state of political degradation ! And why do I say so ?' Because, as my Lord Rossmore has very fairly in sinuated, we have an Aristocracy that have rendered themselves contemptible, by tamely submitting to be placed below the level of the poorer portion of our Commoners—because, our gentry are now more • divided than ever , but still, a ll scram bli ng f or t h e paltry remains of he loaves and fishes, with which, as Irishmen, the English Ministers would only trust them.—(Much cheering.) And, because, I consi der that the result of the Disfranchisement Bill will be the total ruin of the poor classes of the people,. or, at least, leave them at the mercy of those above rg y(ta t tt h r l l le :l o e ae a t e u s t i mp tpde l a i l er s oes m: pc i r r N a lf : %i o g y yeersoiifs l s , Gen tl emen, i . o a ojl v flir. l e re o tlht i at : le t g ht reed k eyy lo e w n n i b one al a kb,t your e l e er t thems y elve e s— no oi y : f the remnant of the Constitution with which they are at present entrusted, that the people of. Clare have done; and return Members whenever it' is in their power, who will support Mr. O'Connell thhr : p . tae e i allaynleteci g t ee o t,livooisciloalee a tn:bri p ; a p ologi ze g confess e f s r in his patriotic effort, for a repeal of the Union, a reformatiOn in the Commons House of Parliament, and a restoration to the people of their birth right_. that is a power, to have a constitutional share in making those laws by which they are4overned. Gentlemen, such a supporter you have found in the person of your worthy and talented guest, Mr. Cave, and I most sincerely hope, that you miy turn him as your Representative at the next dee-, for your county..—(Hear, and loud cheers.) " The Lord Lieutenant."—( Applause.) " The Duke of Wellington, who declared he, would have sacrificed his existence to prevent a civil war in Irc land."—(Cheers.) " The 'Marquis of Anglesea, the hest Lord Lieutenant Ireland ever had, who, when this country was eejereetetW e . to hint as disturbed,. rode across ir, unattended, found in, every man he met a guard, and thus proved, we were thee, as we are now, calumniated.—(lmmen,e cheerin g .) " A full, free, and fair Representation of the people in Parliament. Daniel O'Connell, Ego-, the Man of People."—(Lo u d cheers.) . Mr. LANIGAN returned thanks for the health of Mr. O'Connell. He said—While I feel flattered by the call your have made on me, I must regret my inability to do justice to Mr. O'Connell—low ever, I feel I am addressing those who know what. he has already achieved for his country, and that ha is under Heaven the author of her political redempe tion.—(Cheers.)—Th a t he is still anxious to yin, ploy the energies of his almost superhuman interieet .in improving her condition, until she shall take her station amongst the nations of the earth.--(Loud cheers.)—Mr. O'Connell has been Coirty years in the service of Ireland ; yet his faculties are as fresh, his spirits are as light, and hie heart as gay as wheel. he commenced ; be has ie him the very best mate rials for parliamentary work, and he will have quite, enough of it to do. His will be the task, with such Members as our esteemed and valued guest, te, ob tain for the people the practice, as well es tile theory, of equal laws. He will have to unmask the present machinations of aerenmant of the vilest fac tion that was ever warmed into life in the hot-beds_ of intolerance, who after being defeated in their at tempts to produce civil war, and thus retard the liberties of the people, are NOW playing the same game in order to rob them of its blessings.---(Mircle cheering.)—He must seek to pay the admi nistration of what is called justice. He must en deavour, for that purpose, to. remove from between the people and our upright Judges, the interferen ce of a certain racial barrier of great altitude, over which they find it impossible to climb; a barrier constructed with so much dexterity as seemingly t o act upon that nota bl e principle of the architect of its elevation of" giving a triumph to neither; party,". neither to the Crown 11.o>; the accused—but which has the efTeet of giving a most unseemly and mis chievous triumph to that party, who have always deemed it a merit to practice their unpunished de linquencies against the people.--(Cheering.) -- Iknow, Sir, th at l ong di aper speeches are not very acceptable—but I hope it will not be considered irrelevant ' A n speaking to this toast to attempt that ‘vhich Mr. O'Connell would do with so much effect - if he were present. 'We were excluded front the meeting here on the 7th, and yet those who shut us out reported their own speeches in the Evening Mail of the 9th, that they might go to the world without any reply. I ought to know something of this county; I happen to be a .50/. freeholder, yet I was excluded from that meeting. The magiste rial oratory know I would have answered the un meaning generalities in which they indulged, by stating and proving some particulars which would not have been very palatable to them; they knew would have analised and exposed the ill-written re solutions whielt some gentleman brought with him in his pocket ready made. My Lord Lendalf pro posed them, and was pleased to say the people weie demoralised, and that there is a war against pro perty. His Lordship was in the Irish House of Commons in 1793,„ when the Elective Franchise was granted to the Roman Catholics, and there is no man who used that franchise since for family pur poses more than his Lordship; he, like other owners of land, subdivided it in order to swell his political influence.—(Hear.)---Und er that systemeand' there being no employment but that of sericulture, the population increased. The landlords never corn planted of that increase until the forty-shillin g fran chise came to be wieldeo favour of the liberties of the people, they thejfbeeame alarmed, and began to think of thinning thqopulation according to law, which they had theretofore used in advaecing-their own political aggrandizement. The Joint Tenantry Act, the Sub-lettin g Act, and the Disfranchisement Bill, were passed, and now because those who were the forty,shilliog fieeholdere seem to cling with some teeaeity to the lands which were origin elly given as the premium of political feudalism, the Insurrection Act is proposed in order to provide q .~