The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-29 00:00:00

Tilt TITtA.TitES. rtztasn 01 , En.t Housc.--Several untoward., circumstances - last night interrupted the pleasure of the audience at this Theatre. The well:. known opera'of Thellighland Reel was revived, chiefly for 'the purpose of introducing Mr. MA- TitEWs 'in the part of Shelly. ! The, commence . - ment haying been delayed for some time beyond the usual period, the audience became impatient, and called for the' Manager. At length Mr. BAnTLEY came forward, dressed in the Scottish costume, for the part of AFGll,i)in. lie informed the audience that the performance was retarded in consequence of an .accident which had happened to Mr. PEARNAN and he re quested that Mr. Bnowx might be permitted to read Mr. PrAn.M.ts's part of Charley...— Mr. BAntr.EY proceeded to state that the new Operatic Farce of Too Curious by Huff could not be represented on account of an - accident which had also befallen Miss L. DANcE, who had been thrown from a gig, and therefore the enter tainment of Is he jealous.? would' be substituted. Some of the y9Unger part of the audience raised a 'senseless laagh at this information, but Mr.. Br. ATLEN , observing, with great feeling, that `tit 'wtts no laughing matter," he was generally APplauaectotud wanton levity was heard no more. The play then commenced, and was as successful altogether as might be expected, with the draw back'Of having a part read instead of being re presented-by the intended performer. We have not room: for detail, and, can only state that the Opera was well . supported under the disadvan tages which had arisen. The last piece was A Day at an Inn,- in which MAT', cws,lts usual, was the great moving principle, and, besides his other faCetions exertions, he highly gratified a very 'genteel and numerous audience with The Juu saaurs of a London Playhouse. ,tiunitEi7 TnEATRE.—The audience was (Hs, turbed hist night by • the obstinacy of a Lady who sat in the front boxes, and wore a large bonnet which impeded the spectators behind her, and which, notwithstanding repeated expostulations-, she refused to remove. The Box-keepers were called, bat they interposed in vain. At length the pertinacity of the Lady was so strong, and the clamour against her so vehement, that the Manager was obliged to interfere. lie addressed her, and 'the Gentleman who accompanied her, in the mildest manner, but was eqUally unsuccessful. At length anon , stale appeared, and the resolute' pair found it necessary to retreat, but it was understood that, after all this resistance of the reasonable de mand of the audience, they were favoured with a PriVate box. It , is seldom that Such an incident occurs among decent visitors, and more seldom , that an audience are contented merely to . corn '. plain, and do not themselves remove the obstruc tions.to their entertainment. It seemed to he a question whether the Gentleman sanctioned. the reSolution of the heroine, or deemed it neces sary to succomb to female authority. ,DOWTONI GA.TTIE, MELROSE, W. FARREN, ArtS-FAUCIT are now among the London i 1 ,21 rot titers who are acting at Liierpool. COLTURE OF TOBACCO IN CANADA.--The cul ture of tobacco is a subject which' has of late very much en grossed the attention of the agriculturists in the western dis tricrti of UPper Canada. At a period when agricultural produce in general is reduced to so low a value, and in a country whose foreign and domestic ma rketsrfor such produce are w) unsettled, solltstant, and so precarious, , we know not an 'objett More highly deserving of encouragement than the rearing of an . article, the universal use of which must ever secure to it A remuneration adequate, at least, to • the expence of its culture and exportation; indeed, so far has the' truth of this observa. tion forced itself upon the minds of the farmers of .Upper Ca- Idia; that many of them lave already spared neither pains, nor expence, to arrive at a state of more perfect acquintance with the-cultivation of tobacco; .and the fruits of their indus trious perseverance was importation last year into this city of upwards of a. hundred casks of tobacco. It is this year expect. eel, not only that this quantity will be doubled, but that a very large exportation will be made to Europe. It would be un pardonable to expect that the quality of so large a lot of to hAceo, thus for the first time brought into our market for im mediate consumption, would reach, in general, to a competition wish what had been brought front more favoured climates; and through the hands of more experienced manufacturers; yet we are informed, upon very respectable authority, that much of what,was sold in Montreal was fully of as good quality as that which is imported from Europe or the United Swea t and whit is more to the purpose, fetched the very same price.-- t. Quaec.Gazette.) • A Noble Lord, now at Constantinople, says in :letter," I look to the English Newspapers for information as to what we are doing here." In consequence of the late and protracted state of the harvest, the Earls of HARDWICKE and De La WARR, Mr. PYM; Mr. WORTIIAM, and seve ral other Gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Royston and on the western side of the county, have agreed to postpone the opening of the shooting season till the 15th of September ; a de termination which, we understand, is highly sa. tisfactory to the farmers in that part of the cOuntry. Many of the principal landed pro prietors in other districts of the county have also agreed to a similar resolution, and which is likely to be adopted in most places.—( Cambridge Claw- nide.) rvrtt BY Fit:SITING.— Last night, about seven o'clock, an afiray,took place in a public-houso in the Harrow-roml, between some labourers and three of the soldiers of the First Guards, which, after some quarrelling, was agreed to be decided by a pugilistic contest ; consequently a soldier, named Spenser, and a labouring man, named Norman, retired to a field, and after fighting a short time, a Serjeant of the Guards interfered, and commanded Spenser and the other soldiers to retire to the Barracks ; this they refused, biting intoxicated and exasperated at the insults of their opponents. The Serjeant seized Spenser, but he broke from his grasp, and rushing at Norman, struck him a tremendous blow on the body ; the man staggered a few yards, and uttering a groan, in a few minutes expired. The Serjeant very properly conducted the soldiers to a constable's, and gave them into his custody.— A very considerable sensation has been excited by the unfortunate business in the neighbour hood, as foul play has been attributed to the sol diers who were this afternoon to undergo a n examination before the Magistrates of the dis trict. , ) .44 ' 1 - 71. : 4N-r. , i ''... \ 9l - '4.!- - 4-.. -, 4.-.,. i. 41. ...A- VII,• ..; ' .-i ~- • >• . . --..*. ~, ..,,.,:., , ii N 2 (5, ,It ,•,,) ~ ..: .: E. 1 4 41 ,,,_ ol" .*-!0, . fl V ~.....4...r . r i p , „0 .3..44 , ~... !.4.10, 4,, • ' .i'ik ) 3 - 11 ,:„ . 1.0 Oi FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, in .Portrnan-square, from Worcestershire; Baron and Baroness de Rutzen, in Cumber• land-street, from Brighton ; the Duke of Argyle, at his house in Upper Brook-street, from a tour ; Lord William Lennox, from Staines, Berks ; Right Hon. R.; Ryder and Family, at their house, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from their seat in Hats; Lord Saye and Sele, from Lord Eaidley's seat, Belvedere, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Athelston, at Batts' Hotel, Dover-street; from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Cioodhart, and Family, at ditto, from Langley Park, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, and Family at ditto, from Paris; Mr. and Miss Haydock, at dittO, fron: Paris. CasimEs.--The Doke and DuChess of Bedford, from town, to their cottage at Kensington ; Lady Caroline Darner, for Milton Abbey, in Dorsetshire; Mr. and • Mrs. Dawkins; on. a tour; Countess of Sandwich and Lady Mary Pelham, on a tour; Mrs. and Miss Davenport, from Great Marlow, for Caperthorpe, in Cheshire; Honourable Colonel Howard, from Norfolk, for Staffordshire; Mr. R. 'Macleod, front - Cheltenham. for Scarborough; Honourable Edward Miinck toh; for Somerford Hall, near Wolverhampton ; Earl and Countesi of Scarborough, from Sandbeck, in. Yorkshire, for Lumley Castle, Durham ; James Esq. from Worthing, to Brighton ; the Marquis of Exeter, for his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; Mr. and Lady .Tane . Law rence Peel, from the Earl of Bathurst's seat, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, on a visit to Sir Robert Peel, - Bart. at Drayton Manor, Stafibrdshire ; Lord and Lady Boston, and the Hon. Miss Irby, from Iledsor Lodge, Bucks, for Westdean, Sussex, on a visit to Lord and Lady Selsey ; Lady Eleanora Lowther and Lady C. Sherrard, for the Honourable Edward Monekton's seat, Somerford hall, Staffordshire; Lady Henry Howard, for her seat, Aldingbourne, Sussex ; the Countess of Carhatup. ton, for her scat in Kent ; Sir Henry Fane, Bart. for Ins seat in Hants; Sir Robert Harland, Bart. from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Paris; Captain and Mrs. Dixon. from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs Dash, and family, from ditto, for France ; Mr. Shephard, from ditto, for Paris; Mr. Ward, from ditto, for Paris; Hon. Arthur Curzons, front ditto, for Rome; Warden Sergison, Esq. from ditto, for Rome ; Mr. and Mrs. Sergison, from ditto, for Cuckfield Park, Sussex. GRAND DINNER IN THE TOWN-lIALL OF LIVERPOCH,. (Front the Liverpool .Courirr, - Aug. 27.) On Monday evening our highly respected and worthy Chief- Magistrate, WI I.ttast MOLYNEUX, Esq. entertained a party of about 80 gentlemen to dinner, in the Town-hall. Amongst the company there were the Right llon..George Canning, the Right Hon. William Huskisson, Lord George Bentinck, Mr. Hughes, Charge , d' sires from the United States of America to Sweden, Lord Blaney, Prince Sapieha, Joseph Birch, Esq. .John Gladstone, Esq. M.P., Edw. Bootle Wilbrshain, Esq, M.P., John Blackburne, Esq. M.P.' H John Ireland 'ick, borne, Esq. M.P., Sir Thomas Dalrynip le. Ileskzth, llaront t, Arthur Heywood, Esq., and Thomas Booth, Esq, The Ltri of Derby, Lord Stanley, Earl of Sefton, and Lord Molyneux, were invited, but the two former Noblemen were prey nte from attending by other engagements, and the two latter had not arrived from London. We have been able to collect only a very imperfect report of the proceedings on the occasion. Amongst toe toasts drank, in the course of the evening, were the following Majesty,,the Duke of Lancaster. The Duke of York and the Army. The Duke of Clarence and the Navy. The, Lord Lieutenant of the County. The Right Honotirable George Canning. Mr. CAN said, he could not, in rising to return his thanki for the very flattering manner in ,which the last toast had been received, confine himself strictly to the expression of his sincere gratitude; nor sit down withoutienewing the assurance he had already given, of his readiness at all times, to serve, to the best of his ability, that important and enlightened community which it had, for ten years, been hi,s pleasure and his pride to repre sent. That assurance had been g a iven t the period when events, which he could not controul, rendered it necessary for him to suggest a separation tined painful to his feelings, and which nothing but an inT i e e ra i t i l a i r r s sense of duty could have com pelled to theta r rr s t e l . ie eordiality y o wttp which they had invitedorigin ac,liitiltilesstcomtlci.eeirwsietrhviucci service, ich r ltil u e r y 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 3 . g e e e n t e i r k o i s , l l l. l e t. , l l t o o , s l i g gis l al reluctant, ly to admit the necessity of parting. he parting, however, -. oply their in se t rv iir a u n i t ; : in th s e u i tc:st.is r n ie e n e d h , e remained still their friend "4 with untlitnished attachments, ,their servant, with no other diminution of exertion than neceS: sarily resulted from the overwhelMing nature of his other oc cupations. Ile must not omit to express the gratificat:on which he felt, and which the sight of the present assembly was pecu ' Hedy calculated to heighten and illustrate ; the gratifiCiition, lie meant, of believing that, whatever might have been the in significance of his services, the course of his elections for Line. pool had not heen unuseful. They had exhibited a series of animated contests and prompt reconciliations ; of enmities transitory as the struggle which gave them birth ; and of ac quaintances and connexions which, he trusted, would long sur vive the memory of those contests. He had seen the town in all the agitation of conflict, without experiencing or witnessing any . thing which it was painful to him to recollect ; and he bait received proofs, in the course of the day, (many who heard him would understand to "what he alluded, though he could nut in delicacy particularize them,) how much of mutual personal esteem may grow up amid the conflicts of political hostility.— The temper in which he left Liverpool was that in which he rejoiced now to see it ; in which, he Hoped, it would long con tinue; and which the merits of his successor were eminently calculated to maintain. He even flattered himself that, in these respects, the example of his connexion with Liverpool was not entirely lost' upon other scenes of political contest ; and he flat tered himself still further, that the temper which then pervaded the room in which he was speaking, was not an unapt speci men of the general temperance of the country. The Bight Honourable William Huskisson. Mr. H usxissore, after thanking the company for the honour which had been done him in drinking his health, said, that from the kW and cordial reception which that toast had met with on their part, so far exceeding his sleserts, he was, a t least, en couraged to hope, that, during the short period which had elapsed since he had the honour of being elected one of their representatives, he had not wholly disappointed those expec tations which their partiality had formed in his favour, when they had the misfortune to lose the services of his Right lion. Friend. To the continuance of that partiality, or rather, pFrhaps, to their sense of j ust i ce , forgetting the eminent ser vices orbit predecessor only when they were called upon to measure his humble labours in the same line of duty (and he was not afraid that they would not recollect those services on every other occasion), he roust trust for their indulgent con struction of his future exertions to promote the interests of his. constituents, and, with those interests, the general welfare of our country. In the department of the Govercould e n w ay, which he was moat immediately connected, he oly say, that he should feel confidence in whatever measures it might be his duty to advocate or recommend, for the advancement of those. the 1 ' trade and navigation of this country, in proportion ss 1 measures met with the concurrence of that enlightened part of ' this community, whose general knowledge of the true principles of commerce was g uided and directed by ex tensive practical experience. To several gentlemen of that description, then present, he felt that his personal acknowledgnients were justly due, for their assistance and unreserved communications, upon several important questions which had been under the coma. deration of the Board of Trade, during the last Session of Par liament. He could riot sit down without assuring them that among the many gratifications which he bad received, during the last week which he haul spent in Liverpool, there was none prized more than the indications which - this great width he p twoiwiinchaeoftbnrntleeticted, in every quarter, that all the great interests its industry and the comfort of its numerous population with the general prosperity of the conntry, were in a state. With this view of the preaent situation of m ati o li s i t n t i l , ir w iv h i i n c g h could not, lie wag convinced, he Controverted ty any fair man o f any political party, an d with an ardent wish that the ?streams oft at prosperity might continue to flow unin terruptedly towards the " good old town of Liverpool," he sat down once more thanking the company for the honour confared_ upon 'him. „ ut Genev a G a seoyne was then given, and Mr. Ilt7sxrasow, in the absence of Ids colleague, returned thanks for bins, and con the health of the Mayor, which was drank applause. His Worship duly ex pressed his ac. c s i v i i i t d h e n d s l a j ilc Y ed Pr("sing and concluded by giving the " Junior Burgess ( 11 . io L iv iv led erpm gm i e . n.t , Mr. Husxtssor returned thanks for his name the honour whichthose had been sonferred upon him, by enrolling among freemen to whose ki n dness he was so much inde bted. It was • „ highly gratifyLq,to him, to have. received; this mark of appro bation trent a Corporation' eminently dititinguished for the en lightened, judgment 7 and-'liberality with which it appropriated its revenues to works.of public convenience and utility, com 4 biped With ,the embellishment and imp r ovement of .the town. The honour of being a freeman of such a toWri Was only second to that-, of having been selected to be the. representatwe'Ofall the freemen in PaTliament, - llr. CAr•ixrrqd said, •that, With the kind pern . iissicin Of the Chair, he Mae to propose n toast which, he felt confident, would be received by the company with the, most: sincere and. cordial PA:tafaCtiOU.. • lie alluded to the, health of the distinguished stranger then uear him, who was on his wily to Sweden, as the representative of his country, the - United States of - America. flame; most happy to avail hiroaelf of this opporttinityearnitist so largc an assemblage of some of the first merchants of England, of congratulating that gentleman on the fall and uninterrupted intercourse wifiCh now existed ,hetween his country and our own : an intercourse, of which the value could be nowhere so well understood as in this great town, which was, both in point of local situation and of spirit and enteVprise, so pre-eminently qualified to derive from that intercourse every possible adVan. tage. On such an occasion he might be perinatal to express the gratification which be felt, , in common With the great mass of the intelligent and liberal men of both countries, to See the animosities. necessarily attendant on a,.state of hostility so rapidly wearing away, and giving place to feelings so mach mow consonant to the.tru. , interests of two nation's united by a coin mon language, a common spirit of commercial enterprise, and a eonunon regard for well•regulated •liberty, It eppeareti to him, that of two such states the relative position was not wholly unlike that which occasionally occurred in, families ;• where, a child having; perhaps, displeased a parent,--li daughter, for in. stance * , in contracting a . connexion otTensive. to that , parent's feelings, some estrangement would for liecessarily ensue, but, lifter a lapSe of time, the - irritation forgotten, the force of blood again prevails, and the daughter and mother stand together against the world, That all causes. of. dissension may. have now ceased for ever between two - countries so strongly bound to each 'tither, - and with so clear community of lute. rests, •he•most sincerely hoped ;.• and he trusted that, in _what ever part the. world tllr..llughes niiglit represent his coup.' try, lie would . feel that in no part af it could that country 'S. merits be more truly appreciated than in this. The toast was drank with , marked applause. and Mr. Hun returned thanks in nearly the following terms : " .31r. ;Sliver and Gentlemen shall not presume to take up more of your time than may be barely sufficient for the ex pre.sion of lily sincere - and heart-felt thanks, for the flattering.. reception and welcome with which I am honoured tin this oc casion -; a reception and a welcome an far above the claims of an humble and unimportant individual such as I am, that I delight to ascribe them exciosivd,y.to the friendly feelings of the inhabi tants of Liverpool for the country to winch I belong, and which I have so recently left t and I can earnestly assure the distin guished and enlightened company here assembled, that there is not a reflecting man among my countrymen who does not feel convinced, that, such arc the proper (zoil the only ftoTh! . rs that should lie inculcated, and that Should subsist between the British and. the American people; and I can add' to this assurance my sincere persuasion, that both me country's Government and its citizens' are animated by the firmest rest - ill:aim to neglect no honourable means of avoiding all pernicious political discre pancies, undo( maintaining the happy footing of peace and con fidence, which is the present basis of our relations .with Great Britain ; 'basis more solid and more sure, perluipa, at this mo ment than on any former period of our short history. Though not an old mart, latn old enough to have witnessed many an un happy and Many a lamentable - ruisonderstanding between the taetr nations ; and to have: seen, with. feelings of the steepes t' sorrow, that no effort of wisdom and. moderation . ; no dictate of peace .and affection, sentiments so natural and so pmper to nations,' the common offspring - of one riminion stock ; nay, no motive, 'even of interest, has been sufficiently powerful to pre serve them from tire common and fatal error of war, from the wretched and unnatural strugglelf trying to do each other the - .it hUrsh. But I have also sem that war happily terminat ed.; and it is• the proudest and happiest incident of my life to have had a• share,. though is very humble, one, in. the laixmrs of that Congress 0111114, that Basil 'the merit and the glory of putting an end to that unnatural and cruel struggle, and of restoring the two nations to the more wise and humane dispesition of trying to do each otia•r the most good, Long anti sincerely may this disposition be cherished ! Lon may the nibble and unrivalled Works, censtructed by thii `great and public spirited town, fin the accommodation of commerce—. your vast and capacious docks, ,present to the eye of the phi., lanihropist the busy anti the cheering scene that they now exhibit ; a scene that I have visited this day under circum stances the memory of which I shell always cherish;' tbowing to Air. Canning and Mr, uskisson a scene made tip of thick' anti almost impervious forests of Fong, lish anti American masts, topped (if I may so express it) with the fair foliage of • friendly fiags. Long may, the gallant tars of my country Inflict upon Liverpool the hardships Of such bold invasions; and all hands be beat to (platers, to pour into you gonalenion e .whole...lgoadsideseeof cotton anti tobacco, and manfully to receive a constant.. fire of calicoes and cutlery enlist apologize for having oceirptill so Much of your tithe and esperially must - I not•ornit to offer you, - gentlemen; my acknow ledments, for the patience anti the indulgence you have shewo me : for it cannot be necesstay for me to say, after what you have seen and heard, that. I am totally unskilled and unprae. toted in the art of public speaking, though I Imre found myself' unexpectedly called on to speak before this respectable meeting, in the presence of the great master of modern eloquence, the accemplished sander and enlightened atatesman. ‘Vith the slayer's and your permission I will venture to. propose a toast: The town of Liverpool and the United States of America; their Trude and their Frienthiliip may they all F o' on increasing;,"' In the course of the eeeninf, thelealths of the. Prince Sapieha , Mr. Blackburn ALP. for tle county, Jr. Bootle Wilbraham , .11. P., 31r. Birch, M.P. anti Ai r . Gladstone, .11,1'., Gentlemen severally and briefly re turned tlianka. - • • M.P., acre given, anti his Highness anti the '- Mr. Hughes had been invited, by the St. George Steam. packet COMpany, to be of the p art y given in the morning, in the Steam.packet the. Emerald I s l e , to Mr. Huskisson anti Mr. . Canning ; and Mr. Canning, Mr. II uskisson, Lord George lien tinek, and Mr. Gladstone, with sonic other gentlemen, bad accom panied Mr. Hughes, after theaquatic excursion, to visit the beau tiftil American ship Canada,C a p ta i n Macy,lying in the Prince's Dock, in which ship 'M r. Hughes had arnitesi a few clays before from America, it being the fourth consecutive pottage the Canada has made, in • less • than 17 days, from New I ark to LiVerrol. This day the Duke .of Devonshire was expected to arrive at Devonshire-house, Piccadilly, from Chstswotth, and to-mor row it is said his Grace will leave town for Dover, and embark for Calais, on his way to Geneva, where he is to join the Duchess of Devonshire, with whom his Grace will pass the winter in Italy. On Wednesday ViscOnnt and Viscountess' Sidmouth, arrived at their residence, the Lodge 'in Richnionti - pa rk, from Early Court, their scat in Berkshire; anti yesterday they enterutined howl Stowell, the lion. Mr. Scott, Lord nedesdale, and a select party to dinner. • To-marrow they return again to Early Court. Lord Stowell granted Early Court, it seat belonging to his Lordship in Berkshire, to Viscon atlas Sitimoutit, on her mar. riuge with Viscount Sitltnouth, for their country reSidenee dur ing her Ladyship's life. The approaching Musical Festival at York has the patron age of 37 Pukes and Lords. Performers engaged are--mstru marital 138 ! vocal 26.1! viz. 72 cantos, f.O counters, fit) tenors, and 72 basses. - On Wednesday last the Lord Chancellor, Lady El(loT, and faultily left their house in Ilamilton-place, fir hewn, their seat in Dorsetshire. His Lordship is tot expected to return to town ' before the first sittings in November. The Hon. Mr. Charles Cavendish arrived a few days back at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from Florence. Ho immediately set out for Easthourn, in Su ,et, to join Lord and - Lady George Cavendish. Ile yesterday took leave, and left Eastbourn for Pover to embark for Calms, on his return to Florence, where he left Lady Cavendish and UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ._....rrs~--- .. CAMBRIDGE, AEG. 2tl.—The ver. R< V. Dr. Wood 11 st ~11 er dead v of St. John's College and Deun of I.:' , lk al, on the 14th inst, instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, to the Rectory in the hie of W4l lll, ' :wawa by the of Freshwater, , 1 o. the Rev. 13. Holmes. • T / o . . ~ The following Gentlemen of tht ,t,.emty were on Sunda y last ordained by the Lord Bishop of I.:et r er :..... Pal M.5....44001 „Arthar• MA. , Wrn• Cowl:mil, Thomas. Boyles Murray, 8.A., of I' c robrolze..llall : Chas. meibuish, 8.A.., of St. John's College ; .Ind John W.A rey, R., of St. Peoria College. of Cor us Christi The Rev. Geo . rge Grows, _ appointed Chaplain to the 13rinsh F a c tory at Archangel. Monday Gnon o t 13ANK1 3 , Esq. Bar r i s t er a t oft tlercnoorudoelts and,hii ) of the Bo- Law (tats N. P. f or Celle Castle), was ummi hielcombe mrLugghlYneuldectteodwo too it I2egiE 7 Vice GrLus TlnteLrmAN, Esq. resigned. P 0 E y. ADDRESS TO A TEAR. ajli , r 'seeing 111irr M. TREE in z, at 'Glasgov,. Pellucid drop of sacred dew! -. . From sorrow); briny tituntain sited, That from the eye of mildest blue, Fall'st on the 'cheek of Softest red. Sweet tear ! what orient gem reveals A lustre to the sup more bright Than what thy limpid bosom steals From the mild eye that swinis in light. Offspring of so7oW, and its cure ! • That thrtiUgh the eye reliev's the heart, As the descending ram-amps pure, Exhaust the,eloutlo from which they part. "ris to the heart, thou giv't , t A 3 dews the parching tioW'rets.eheer Sweet is the, extaey , of grief ! And sweet the rapture of a tear! nail little sphere of ray serene!, • I love thee for ' sweet Oar sake; Thou prov'st her heart to feeling ke.r. To Nattlre's loveliest ciaiinS Pitre is her boioM as thine Own, Now trembling in her cheek so fair, • That well might tempt an angel down, To kiss thee front the roses there. M. PRINCE HOIIENLOHE AND lIIS MIRACLES. (Fronthe Dutlin Journal.) No man or common sPnse ever entertained two . opiniens regarding the - pretended miracles of Prince llohen lobe ; the point is decided—decided to be gross and scandalous delubion-.--an impudent fraud, for the base purpose of degrad ing. the - human character, and exciting "rebellion not only against the empire of reason, but againstibe liberal institutions of all free countries. • 11 iss Lakes recovery of speech was trumpeted by Dr. Doyle asw nuraele, and Mrs. stnart's partial restotation to an im proving state of health has been no less Ilompously+lazoned by ,Dr. Murray. • But what do these Reverend Gentlemen prove? They show clearly that they are either fools them- SelVes, or something worse; that they are either the dupes of fraud, or that they are participators in the shameful imposition. From this dilemma these " men of piety" cannot possibly ex tricate themselves ; and What. opinion do they suppose the world Will form of them ? In the ecclesiastical history of Ire land the late events a ill be recorded, and Muitist the light which now.shines forth it will be stated, as most extraordinary,, that twti Irshops of the Roman Catholic Church, in the year 11;2,3, had the audacity to maintain, that two'natural occurrences were miracles p2.rformed by a (lerman Impostor! But to remove the veil which covers Stuart's case, it is only . necessary to refer to Dr. theYne; • • Ile is an eminent physician, and too shrewd to be deceived by artful contrivances. , A letter was addressed to him requesting his opinion on two points-414 . 1110y, whether there was any thing miraculous m the change which took place in Mrs. Stuart's health, And Whether it could be 'explained on natural principles ? It was certainly taking much liberty with Dr. Cheyne's character, to put such questions to him, because none could suppose that he would ascribe the partial recovery of this lady's licaldi to a miraculous cause, and such is the imperfection of medical science, that he might not be to account for the change on natural principles ; but, it seems, be felt no difficulty in WI. swering the queries, and the following is the reply to the letter, which was addressed to. hint; and it must satisfy any man but a superstitious bigot, that the pretended miracle is a shameful deception : " DUBLIN, Ara. 22,11323. " Dear' Sir, —1 felt it necessary to. see .Dr. Mills and Mr. ,M acnamara .before .1 could answer your letter of the 2Oth. Consideiing that the friends of Mrs. Stuart, of Ranehigh Con vent, might not think it expodient to publish our certificates relative to the state of her health, we resolved not to give an opinion on tho subject, and not in any way to commit ourselves " Theie certificates having been publiihed, I have in conse quence of your letter, waited upon Mr, Mills and Mr. Macna mare; and as they Lave Inc to the exercise of my own dis. cretion; I haVe no hesitation hi answering your questions. To the first I reply, that there wasnnet i in my. opinion, any thing miraculous in the change which took place in Mrs. Stuart's health ; to the second, that her case can, to my entire satisfac tion, be accounted for on natural principles. ": I am, dear Sir, yours, " Rev. Robert Daly, &c. . "J. CIIEYNE.r Tim A 101 Y. The detachments belonging to the 2d Battalion of the nth, 74th, and that Foot, which embarked at Cowea.on aa have disembarked at Halifax. The detachmentsrif the 49th and 56th Regiments of Infantry, which embarked at Cowes the Ilith January, have disembarked at t h e Cape of Good !lope. Lient.-General Viscount Botsford', " G.C.B. and who succeeded the late Limit—General Sir Hildebrand Oakt:h, Bart., as Lieutenant .General of Ordnance, has also been up. pointed a Commissioner of the Royal Military College, and a Commissioner of the ROyailllilitery Asylum. The appointment held by the late .Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hi hl'. brand Oakes, Bart., at, the Consolidattd Board of lieneral Officers, for the Inspection and RevlatiOTl of the Clothing of the Army, the Investigation of chums for Losses, and for all Duties heretofore perfernted by .the Clothing Board, Board of ('laitits, and Other . Boards of General Olheers, has not been filled up. Dunt.rx Aro. 2f1.-- , lt itlexpecteff'that the 77th Regiment of Foot, now quartered in, Belfast, will march for Dublin early in September, and will he succeeded there by the 11th for Devon) Foot, under the command of Col.' Fitzelarenc:, now lying here: 'The garrison of this city will be changed also in the ensuing month, and will then consist of one ba tt alion Of ' Foot Guards, Ist battalion of the Ride Brigade, the 77th; and the . 711th. - - CORONERS' INQUEST Yesterday .nfteraoon An inquest. was held be fore Tit ()SIAS STIn1.1:40; Esq., Coroner, at the Black nurse, Queen-street, Seven Dials, on the body of a female named Rebecca Jones, aged 45, who put a period to her existence by hanging herself. The circumstance created a little noise in the neighbourhood, from its being known that the husband was the first who disco vered his wife suspended, but did not cut her down ; and this being intimated to the Coroner, he was called upon as .first wit ness to account for his conduct: II is name is Richard Ames; and on -being !MOM, he stated that he went out on Wednesday morning, at half-past five o'clock, to his regular employ, leav ing his wife in bed ; be had had no words with her, but let*. her in as . good health and spirits as ever she was in her life. She promised to bring him his breakfast iithalf-pant eight, but that time arrived Without her fulfilling her promise, .and on going home he found the door bolted on the inside, when he instantly forced it Open, and found his Wife (deceased) suspended by a cotton handkerehief from the bedstead. Being alarm( dat the appearance, • he called to his next dear neighbour, Mrs. Mont gomery, and then went to his nephew's, in Castle-sink. • The Coiun a considered it very strange he did not first cut her down, before he went to the nephew. The witness said, he teas so terrified, that he ran out of the room, and made the best of his way tai Castle.sweet. In answer 'to other qiiestions, the witns said the deceased ' had laboured under . great pains ies n her head, and frequently awoke in the night complaining. , , . . .. 'John Goodwin, sun of the deceased by a former husband, said he frequently saw her since her second marriage, and al ways considered she lived .on ,goud terms with her husband ; she never complained of being uncomfortable. Mary Ann Montgoniery partly confirmed the linsband!s statement with respect to finding the deceased ; hearing the cry, she was about cutting her down, when the Sim snatched , the knife, and did so. Eliza Goodwin related various incoherent expressions the deceased had made use of, which clearly proved the unfortunwe woman, was deranged in her Mind. The Jury returned their ver di ct— " That the deceased hung herself, being at the time In a state o f temporary mental de rangernent.' An Inquest was held at seven o'clock last evening, at the Ilalf-Moon, Stretton.:ground, Westrninster, in the . body of John Willistrison, aged 31 years—Mrs. Williamson, a widow, residing at N 0 .64, Stretton-ground, stated that the deceased was her son, and a married man, but did not live with his • wife ; he had formerly been at sea, and latterly out of work, and entirely dependent upon her for support. His spirits had been broken by distress, and he took ii quantity of liquor that &filleted his brain ; and such was his despairing. condition, kiving no bed to sleep in, or'place to lie at night, except on a 1,.1% - rags.huddlad together on a mangle in a cellar ; whtrc.thtt 1 body lay whet viewed by the Jury Witness took in wash ing and mangling, but had very little to do; and the tie:cooed went to bed aupperless on Wedneklay . night. ', /le bed been observed during that day, and . previously thereto, ,to be in a Most melancholy condition; and on the following (yesterday) morning, he was found 'hanging in the' cellar quite clout. She believed that distress had driven him mad, and.eaused hhn to destroy himself. Verdict—Jaw ,/31y. ,- . . IRELAND. STATE OF THE COUNTRY.—There is no mean sure, legislative or otherwise, that has been, acted on in Ireland for a long time, promises to confer more immediate and prospective benefit on it, than the adoption of Petit Sessions gen,e l rally throughout the country. Rumour says, we nre indebted for the recommendation of this regulation to the advice of Lord Chan cellor MANNERS. Be that as it may, we know that it has been universally recommended by all the Judges during the late 'Assizes, and, as they stated, at . the suggestion and with the directions of his Excellency the Loan LIEUTENANT. With whomsoever it originated, it is, however, an ar. rangement which w e are satisfied will be produc-• live of more good, and will tend to tranquillize the country in a greater degree, than if whole re. giuwi,ts were poured into it. How came it that a regulation so easily adopted and found of such pra'ctical benefit in England, should have been so long delayed before it was put into operation here. The people of Ireland enjoy the benefits of living under the British Constitution, as well as the inhabitants of Eng land ; and yet the meeting of Magistrates at Petit Sessions had never`been resorted to, or at least had not been permanently acted upon. The Magistrates, meeting in this manner, will tie, enabled to receive information ; to trace out the incipient indications of insurrection ; and to take the most effectual steps to defeat them, long be. fore they can be brought to maturity, anti better than in their individual capacities, The fre quency of these Petit Sessions also will impress upon the peasantry, that there is a Court they cars resort to with confidence fur the redress of their grievances —that it is composed of their natural guardians and protectors—and that no undue par tiality can be indulged in at these Sessions. But, perhaps,one of the most useful benefits they will confer is, that of loosening or weakening time bonds which bind the pe.tsantry to the Pries a. The influence of this latter order in checking dis turbances has been found of little avail. They re peatedly declared that their controul over the p.a. santry could not deter them from committing dose acts at which humanity shuddered, and which were nearly converting our population into a state of uncivilizetion little short of American swages. If their declarations in this respect ceu'd be relied on, what use was there in putting any confidence in such influence to allay the dis turhances with which our country has beet' afflicted ? But it has been said, that only for the exertions of the Roman Catholic Clergy, these would have been much more injurious and ap paling. This we much doubt, because if the pea santry appeared in open day and took the field. at once, they could be easily suppressed ; but they pursued a more insidious course—they shewed all the dangerous hostility they were capable of, without the manliness of direct warfare ; and where is the merit of that in fluence which can only operate in degree, and leaves still the unhappy object to pursue his own system of nefarious plunder ? From every view we can take of this measure of assembling the Magistrates in Petit Sessions, we mist regard it as one which holds out the expec tation of conferring great and lasting benefits ou the country. Here, where the Government of dos counties is not entrusted to Lord Lieutenants as in England, it will form the most immediate and direct authority to act under in every emer gency. - These Courts will also form a salutary check upon ' the indiscretions of subordi . nate agents. Acting solely and exclusively under Ow controul of the lags, they will exhibit their whoie some guardianship without their severer terrors. They will also bring the peasantry better .nc quainted with the system of Government under which they live, and not 'leave them to trust for, advice or direction to the machinations of demo. gogues, or to the blandishn u of insitlioui and 'interested friends.-.--( Dubin Correyondent, Aug. '260 M ERCA NTI LE SHIPPING. MIAL, W.S.Alr.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Cossack, Topping, for Sierra Leone; sir Andrew Hammond, Cuet, for the South Seas; and Union, Vittery, for Akueira. Arrivied the Clarkson, Fullerton, from Quebec; Triumph, from Bombay; Policy, Brook, from. the South Seas ; and the Africa, from Jamaica. Passed at back of the tioodwin Sands the Netherland l 4 brig of war edra, from Belvoitskuen, for Ourocoa.--The vessels belonging to the Corporation of the Trinity House, London, have this Morning Placed a buoy, with a staff' and vane, near the Good win South Sand Ilead, bearing - by compass fawn the south end of the town of Deal, S. by E. _ _ POUT 8310 11, Au a. 1 26.—Wind Soltitt y...-. Sailed tlw Guilford,' Johnson, for New South NViles ; James Sibbald. Forgers, for BOmbay ; ]tent, and Ann Eliza, for the South &as; and his Majesty's > hips Na'a land Carnelian, on wernizt• At r v.,tl the Orplu Crystal', from the Downs, for Smyrna. I'LI'MOUTII, Ayr:. W.S.W.--Arrived tlw Torn Cuti, Borneo, ftam the Downs, for Newfoundland; and Swift, l'eane, from Dram. Sailed the John, Mathews, for Newfoundland ; Union, for Miramichit and Ragle, Pratt, fi r St. John's, N. B. FALMOUTH ' A, VG. 27.mWind S. W.—Arrivetl the Repte.. warn, Candy, f rom ; and Four Friends, Roberts, front London. PADs•row, A uc. (27.—Arrived the Michas, Chappell, from Prince Edwara's Island : fell in with the brig Venerable, of Dundee, with timber, in lat. O. long. .26. VI., water loggol, sails furled, and no person on boartl. . ituo. 211.—Arrived the Artmleanbrig Indus, Day, front Balstris, in 107 days : passed in the Straits of Sandy the British ship Transit, of Bristol, !mond up. TIIE MARKETS. CORIsiTXCHANGE, AUG. 29. The quantity of, W hug, 0,400 quarters, anti of Flour 7,300 sacks, atrived this week is:considerable, ttnil the weather being now very favourithle, causes ortr ‘Vheat trade to remain'dull, and Mondaystrprices are hardly supported. There are only 4,700 quartette °Wats come in this week, yet, our buyers pur chase sparingly and although 'Monday's terms: are main tained, sales can only made to u limited event. in other Chain no alteration; • SINIITTIFILI41) Avotrn There was a ',rood supply of titteri at Aliuket this morning, but in and .Itittton it was rather short. The prices of all descriptions of Cattle ntay he quoted much the *MTh' ati oat lastOritirtY ; the trade seemed rather brisk for small .Meat. 'l'o sink the ()Wel, per stone of tab. Prof 34 Od to 4..4 tkt th l Veal ltuttnn IS Ott to ikt Pork 'ls likl to as itki XI I t' s to X 5 lOs t lover L. Itli 1143. - :: ri.:A.:11412..n11:.41:712°11:t;:P:r1114:°1.2..!°1:s11: overflows of last season s ELNE:)stv,asi,i'sni::ani withtk ci the assurance double sure of tfrawing, culls in the powerful aid of horses,