The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-26 00:00:00

WINDSOR-FRIDAY. Yesterday afternoon her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta called at the Castle to pay her respects to the Queen. Soon after the Princess had taken her departure her Majesty, ac_!otupi.:nied by the Duche29 of Kent, and attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal suite, rode out on horseback through the Great Park to Virginia Water. This afternoon the Queen role in the Park on horse back, taking nearly th e same di rec ti on as on yesterday. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, Colonel and Miss Cavendish, the Marquis Conyngham, Lord Torrington, Mr. Rich, Colonel Buckley, Baron Stock tbar, Miss Cocks, Lady Mary Stopford, and Lord and Lady Barham, Lady Flora Hastings and the Duke of Argyll took their departure this morning. Lord and Lady Barham arrived at the Castle last night. To-morrow the Marquis of Tavistock and Lord and Lady Charlemont are expected to arrive on a visit to her )vlajesty, and on Tuesday next it is expected the King and Queen of the Belgians will arrive at the Castle. The public ball which took place last night at the Town Hall, in honour of the Queen's arrival at Windsor, was well attended, and went off with much eclat. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince E-nest of Hesse Philippsthal and a select party dined with the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace, on Thursday evening. His Serene Highness dined with Sir Henry Wheatley yesterday. A messenger was sent off to the frontiers of Spain from the Foreign-office on Thursday with despatches. Lord Glenelg visited the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday afternoon. Lord Holland had a dinner party at Holland-house, Kensington, on Thursday. Despatches from Lord Howard de Walden, our Minister It the. Court of Lisbon, were received at the Foreign-office on Thursday night. Despatches from the Earl of Gosford, Governor of the Canadas, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. I i% FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. The Hon, Captain Spencer for Brighton ; Admiral Sir J. H. Whitshed and Lady Whitshed, from Nerot's Hotel, for Hampton Court; General Bayley Wallis and the Rev. R. Wright from Fladung's Hotel; Miss Beaty and T. Beaty, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Colonel Jarvis, from ditto ; J. Dick, Esq., from ditto ; Captain Ruxton from ditto ; Mrs. Towers and Miss Towers from Marshall Thomson's Hotel ; Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson from ditto. ARRIVALS. Mrs. Hall Dare and family, at Nerot's Hotel, from Brighton ; Admiral Tomlinson and family at ditto ; Charles Smith, Esq., and Mrs. Smith, and J. James, Esq., and the Misses James, at Fladong's Hotel, from the Continent ; Mrs. Hes keth and family at ditto; Captain Halford and Mrs.. Halford, at ditto, from Madras ; J. Murray, Esq., at ditto, from Ger. ' many ; J. Macdonald, Esq. , at ditto, from Dublin • Henry Halsey, Esq., Mrs. Halsey , an d famil y , at Marshall Thom- Son's Hotel ; Hampden Clements, Esq., Mrs. Clements, and family at ditto ; Miss Chauncey at ditto. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Mar quis of Stafford, and Lady Elizabeth and the Lady Evelyn Leveson Gower arrived on Wednesday last at Holkar Ha I, in Lancashire, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Burlington. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager intends passing the winter at St. Leonard's. She has given orders for a suitable residence to be prepared for her reception early in • October. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, the Earl of Shelburne, and Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice will re main at Bowood Park until the meeting of Parliament, in November. The Earl of Mayo goes in the course of the autumn .to Palmerston House, in the county of Kildare. The Earl of Dundonald having completed his steam-apparatus, and got the sanction of the Board of Ad miralty, intends to bring it into operation next month. His Lordship goes in the vessel to the Cape of Good Hope, and thence to India. The Earl of Moray is entertaining a party of sport ing gentlemen at Castle. Stuart, in Inverness-shire. Princess Lieven will pass the autumn and winter in Paris, having engaged a splendid suit of apartments in the rue Rivoli. Count Francis Esterhazy is among the foreigne rs of distinctiO n w h o h ave arr ived at Frankfort from Wisbaden. The Countess Esterhazy, of Vienna, at whose soirees the young Duke o f Bordeaux was a constant visitant last month, is not the lady of the Austrian Ambassador to the British Court, but of Count Esterhazy de Gelantha. The Countess was the friend of the Duchess d'Angouleme, and resided at Versailles with her Royal Highness. Sir George Seymour and family are sojourning at Ittlorris Castle, East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. 'Grisi and her caro sposo have arrived at Hastings, - where she will make a short stay for the improvement of — ,her health. . Lord George Lennox is said to be in treaty for the purchase of Arran Lodge , Bognor, for many years the re sidence of the venerable Earl whose name it bears. Sir Coutts Trotter is going on as favourably as can be expected. The Rev. Mr. Gibson will shortly lead to the hy meneal altar Miss Sumner, daughter of the Lord Bishop of Winchester. We hear that in the event of the demise of Miss Angela Burdett without issue, the property goes to the se cond son of Sir Coutts Trotter. Baron Stockmar, appointed as confidential Private Secretary to the Queen, was Comptroller of the House hold and Private Secretary to the King of the Belgi a Claremont and Marlborough House, and has recently ar. t rived from the Court at Laeken. The Earl of Listowel arrived the day before yester day at Kingston House , Knightsbridge. The Noble Lord has just come to the title. Viscount Combermere, accompanied by his youngest son, the Hon. Mr. Stapleton Cotton, has arrived in Cheshire, from Leamington Spa. The solemnization of the mar riage of the Hon. Miss Stapleton Cotton, the Noble Vis cOunt's accomplished daughter and the Earl of Hillsborough, the eldest son of the Marquis of Downshire, will shortly take place. Prince Cardoni, an Italian nobleman of great rank, is among the distinguished foreigners at present making a tcur of England and Scotland. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire has, after en joying a few days shooting at Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, proceeded to Castle Howard, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Carlisle. Lady Augusta Cotton and Lady Caroline Legge, have been on a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, at Bag shot Park, where her Royal Highness is staying for the season. The Prince of Canino has given up his projected tour. Lord and Lady Dudley Stuart, have been on a visit to his Higlinees at the villa in Regent's Park. Chandos House, so long the residence of his High ness Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, is at present undergoing a thorough repair, during the temporary absence of his Highness. The Earl of Cardi g an and his Countess , daughte r of the late Admiral Tollemache, will return to Europe with his regiment, the 11th Light Dragoons, which is to be re lieved by the 3d Light Dragoons, under the command of Colonel Tuite. Lord and Lady Deerhurst and family are gone to Dover for the autumn. Prince Adalbert of Prussia, who made a tour of England and Scotland a few seasons ago, has left Berlin for Carlsbad. Prince Frederick of Prussia, son of the Queen of Hanover, is among the visitors at Wisbaden. Count and Countess Zichy accompanied the Mar quis of Hertford to Paris ; thence they go to Milan, the Count being Aide-de-Camp to the Viceroy of Lombardy. The Marchioness di Salza and her husband, and a party, were among the fashionables assembled on the sands at Boulogne-Sur-Mer, to witness the races which took place on Wednesday and Thursday. Large parties from Dover, Ramsgate, and Widmer, crossed the water to the opposite coast, to mingle in the gaieties of the French watering-place. Lord Palmerston has left town for Broadlands. The King of Wirtemberg is not to visit the Marquis of Westminster at Moor Park. Sir Robert Peel has returned to Drayton Manor, from A visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Longshawe. Cap tain A'Court, the new colleague of Sir Robert, has received lar g e accession of property by the demise of a gentleman, named Reddington, in Staffordshire, who bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to him, together with the presentation to the valuable benefice of Tamworth. Lochnegan Castle, in the Highlands, has been pre pared for the reception of the noble owners, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and daughters, who are at present sojourning at the Doune. The Hon. Charles Gore, Private Secretary to Lord Jahn Russell, has arrived in Wilton-crescent, from a visit to the N o bl e Secretary at _ Endsleigh cottage Mr., nea r Tavis toek. Gore was the bearer of despatches! frora his Lord s hi p to. the chief Minister. Colo ne l Si r William Colebrooke, the new Govemar, in -Chief ea functionsil of Antigua, has arrived at that island, and assumed e government. Henry Light, Esq., late iu Go .. v_ of ernar of Antigua, is appointed Lieutenant- Governo r of Montserrat- and its dependencies. YARMOUTH RACES.—TUESDA Y. The Gold Cup, value 80 sovs. Heats, two miles and a distance. Lord Suflield's ch. h. Turba n, 5 y rs, 9st. 131 b .. 4 1 1 Mr. Gurney's b. h. Menas , 4 y rs, Bst. 71b 5 2 2 Mr. Rumbold's br. h. Merton, 6 yrs, Bst. I llb 6 3 3 Lord Orford's b. g., 3 yrs, fist. 121 b ... 1 2 4 Lord Berners' ch. f., 3 yrs, fist. 71b. . . Mr. Stacey's b". h. Douro, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b. Mr. Wilshere's ch. f. Lady Day, 4 yrs, ist. 31b. ....... First heat won by a neck ; second and third cleverly. Plate of SO sovs. each. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Wilshere's b. in. Eagle, aged , 9st. 61b I i Mr. Green's b. g. Jack Straw, aged Bst. 131 b. Mr. Gurney's Menas , 4 y rs, Bst. 91b. Won very cleverly. WEDN ESDAY. Handicap Plate of 50/., given by the Town. Winner to be sold for 200 toys., if demanded, &c. Heats, two miles and a dis. Mr. Gurney's Menas, 4 yrs, Bst 1 1 Mr. Knight's Lady Day, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b Mr. Wilshere's Mozart, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b. Members' Plate of 50/. Winner to be sold for 150 sows., if de manded, &c. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. S. Smith's Eagle, aged, 12st. 71b Mr. Green's Jack Straw, aged, 121 b. 71b '2 '2 A Silver Cup, value 50 soya. Winner to be sold for 50 sovs., if demanded, &c. Two miles and a distance. Mr. S. Palmer's Lea r y Cove, aged Mr. Henry Smith's Sa ccharine, aged Although the mare won the first heat, she was drawn to avoid being claimed, and Leary H Covedica walked over. anp of 40/. Mr Wilshere's Eagle, 6 yrs Mr. Gurney's Menas, 4 yrs Mr. Knight's Lady Day, 4 yrs TIVERTON RACE S—Tilvzsmir. The Members' Plate of 50/., with a Stakes of 5 soya. each added. Heats, twice round. Captain Pearson's br. h. Felix, 5 yrs (Cowley) 1 1 Mr. King's b. m. Victoria (h. b.), 4 yrs... .... 2 dr. Mr. Sander's b. g. Ben Brace, 3 yrc The Ladies' Plate of 25/., with a Stakes of 3 sous. each added. Heats, twice round. Mr. King's b. tn. Victoria, 4 yrs. (Hatton) 1 1 Mr. Cookson na. gr. h. Spring, 4 yrs Mr. Hooper's bl. m. Lucy, 4 yrs 2 3 Colonel Gilbert's b. h. Westbury, 5 yrs 4 dr. The Tally-ho Hurdle Stakes, with '2O SOYI. added—heats, once round and a distance--were won in two heats by Mr. Phelps's b. g. Walker (Powell), beating Mr. H. Keen's. Ludlow, and another. A Purse for Galloways—heats, once round—was won in two heats by Mr. Swats br. rn. Ellen Brown, aged ( Wilkins), beat ing Mr. Reed's ch. tn., aged, and three others. A Purse of Sovereigns for ponies—heats, once round—was won in two heats by Mr. Wotton's br, m. Free and Easy (Carlisle), beating Mr. Radford's br. g. Tom Thumb, and two others. B 0 ULOGIVE.SUR-MER RAGES.— IVEDNZSDA r. A Maiden Plate of 500 francs, given by the Department, for three yrs old colts and allies, born and bred in the Pas de Calais ; geld ings and fillies, 971bS ; horses, 100Ibs. One mile and a quarter. M. Rebier's gr. h. Marengo, 2 yrs A Hardie Race fur 500 francs, given by the Town, added to a Sub scription of 100 francs each, for horses of all ages and countries ; six hurdles; two miles and a half beats. Horses to be rode by amateur riders, weight 1501bs. Lieut.-Col. Rowley's General Mina, aged... Mr. Carter 2 1 1 Sir 11. Jephson's Sefton , ag e d Mr. Simmonds 3 2 2 Count D'llinnisdal's Sparrowhawk .........Mr. Greases 1 3 dis Betting at starting-3 to '2 on Sparrowhawk, and to lon Ge neral Mina. Won cleverly by two lengths. Encouragement Stakes of 2,000 francs, given by the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, added to a subscription of 100 francs each, for horses born and bred in France ; three yrs, 1041bs ; four yrs, 113Ibs ; flee yrs, 1171bs ; six and aged, 1211bs ; mares allowed 31bs. Heats, ono mile and a quarter. Mr. J. Horloek's Zerlina, by Rowton, out of liebe, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Douglas na. lamella, by Tigris, out of Pomona, 4 yrs '2 9. Pamella is a favourite horse, the property of the Prince of Mos kowa, the eldest son of the late Marshal Ney. Several thousand francs changed hands on the result of this race. The Eatl of Powis on Thursday, accompanied Captain Fayrer, paid a visit to Messrs. Wigram's dock, Blackwell. The Noble Earl went on hoard tliat splendid steam-ship, Waterfigil, 300 horse-power, just purchased by the Hon. the East India Company, and intended for the Bombay station, for conveyance of mails to Suez, and, it necessary, to set against the pirates in the Persian Gulf. Theo l ll at the advanced age•of eighty-four. the Noble Ear! descended into the engine-scorn of the Waterford, and most minutely examined, and had the engines fully c xpliined to him, with every circumstance connected with their working and the boilers. The Noble Earl afterwards paid a visit to the Chairman and Directors at the East India House. A meeting of the authorities and principal inhabi tants of Brighton is to be convened immediately to take into consideration the proper stops for celebrating the ap proaching arrival of her Majesty the Queen at the Royal Pavilion. The town is beginning to fill, and many elegant equipages are on the cliffs in the afternoon. SALE OF ESTATES IN IRELAND. --Tile cele brated a uctioneer, Mr. George Robins, has announced for sale the Coolishall and Glenmore Estates. The auction-is to take place at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin, on the 30th of September. From the well-known abilities of this gentle man, and it being his first appearance before a Dublin audi ence, there is little doubt of competition, and that the es tates will produce considerable prices. For particulars we refer to the highly descriptive advertisement in our columns. —Cork Standard. Yesterday forenoon a female was observed indulging in melancholy reflection at a short distance from that part of the Regent's Canal which passes through the parish of Bethnal-green. Suddenly she was observed to run, and, before she could be prevented, she plunged into the water. Immediate assistanc e was procUred, and the unfortunate crea ture was taken up in an apparently lifeless state. The usual means were for some time adopted to restore anima tion, but without effect. The body was then taken to the parish workhouse. She appeared to be about twenty years of age, and evidently enceinte. The committee for raising subscriptions for the purpose of presenting to Dr. Bowring, late M.P. for the Kilmarnock District of Burghs,- a token of este em for his unremitting attention to his duties it) and out of Parlia ment, met on Wednesday evening. Upwards of 90/. ster ling have b een alreadycollected. A com mittee was ap pointed t o correspon d with the Doctor, and to call a meet i‘ond ng of the s u b scr ib ers on p r ) eoly 44f, 13owring ]Monday on ay had an i n t erv i ew with the Je 091 10 received instructions to prepare for w niefcantilc miscpim tp f t o h r e a tt o /t t e ‘ r v r o anean,-which, it is supposed, will occupy him Since our —Scots Tr whie r n h etc as e in t o iit e e cu ;: p o i e:A e d t s f a le .o r .4 l .f i 6l as ip l: y e e e 4 n i? 7 . c b e e e a d y ; , kpOy varinble• Sunday 'rn y i,irea by a rains, although they y o :i- o V i e llinueto consequence, to much Peg, their quality will somewhat injured.—Seolonalt, • i ~, Y .~.' Y SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Some errors having crept into cur statement of the betting at Tattersall's on Thursday, we think it nec , assary to give the f u llowing, correct account of the closing prices. many of nhich sere not ascertained till a late hour in the evening :- 5 to 2 agst Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff 9 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mange—taken freely 10 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's The Doctor II to 1 a gst. Mr. Heseltine'‘ Slashing Harry—taken 11 to 1 aget Mr. Bowes's Epirus 11 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Henriade 12 to 1 apt Mr. Forth's Grisette. colt 15 to 1 agst Mr. Walters's The Prime Warden 15 to 1 agst Mr. Golden's Robin Hood colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Malimetan—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Blakey Topping—taken The following bets were made :- 250 '0 200 (ard not !SO to 1) laid on the field agailist Cardinal Puff, Mango, and The Doctor, 100 even between The Doctor and Grisette. 11 to 2 agst Henriade and Grisette. 450 to 150 on Mango agst Dardanelles. 450 to 200 on Mango agst The factor. 600 even on Henriade agst Slashing Harry. 300 to 200 on The Doctor agst Prime 'Warden. YORK AUGUST MEETlNG.—Tnuftspir. The Filly Stakes of 2.5 sore. each, 10 ft., with 25 added from the Fund for three yrs. old fillies, Bst. 21b. each. One mile and a half. 3 Subs. Mr. S. L. Fox's b. f. Theresa, by Langar Templeman 1 Mr. Bell's ch. f. Golden Drop Won easy by a length. Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for three yrs. old; colts, Sst. 51b ; fillies, Bst. '2lb ; 31b. allowed, &c. TV,O miles. 14 Subs. Mr. Bowes's ch. c. Mickle Fell, by Catton Nelson 1 Mr. Walker's b. c. Capulet , by Youn g Phantom 2 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. C ombat, by Catton 3 Mr. Powlett's b. f. by Priam, Miss Fanny, by Walton, 31 b 4 Major Yarburgh's br. c. The Doctor, by Dr. Syntax, 31b Won by a head. The Ladies' Plate, value 50 sovs . for maiden horses ; three yrs, 7st ; four, Bst. 41b ; tire, Bst. IMb ; six and aged, 9st ; mares anti geldings allowed 31b., and half-bred horses 71b. Heats, mile and three quarters. Colonel Cradock's hr. c. by Voltaire, 3 yrs W. Turner 1 1 Mr. Golden's ch. f. by Robin Hood, Lillah, 3 yr. 6 2 Mr. Singleten's b. c. Resurrection , 4 y rs 5 3 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Dan , 3 y rs 3 4 ,-. G. Dawson': br. e. Bonny Jack, 3 y rs Lord Chesterfield's b. c. (h. b.) by' Priam, 3 yrs . . 4 dr First heat won by a length ; second by a head. LEOMINSTER RACES.—TmcragDAr. A Plate of 50 sots., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 50V5 each. Heats. Mr. Stead's gr. g. Isaac, 6 yrs Darling 5 1 1 M. Gough's ch. c. Gaunticy , 3 yrs Mr. Williams's b. in. Jenny Wren, aged Mr. Treleam's ch. c. Squirre l, 4 y rc Mr. Grifliths's b. g. Rambler, 6 yrs 2 dr The Farmers' Stakes of 5 toys. each, with 30 added. Heats. Mr. Smith's b. f. Goat Bush, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Beech's b. g. Wild Boy, 7 yrs BURNLEY RACES.—Fainer. Match, 50 sovs. Two miles and a half.—Mr. Stanfield's br. g. by Duplicate, aged (owner), beat Mr. Blomlay's Conqueror, 6 yrs. Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Twice round and a dis. Mr. Arrowsmith's b. c. Wrestler, 3 yrs 1 Mr. T. Marlow's br. g. Clitheroe, aged 2 %1e Ibbetson's tn. by Figaro 3 The Consolation Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 30 added—heats, twice round and a distance—wire won in two heats by Mr. Arrowsmith's ch. m. Titsey, 5 yrs (Oates), beating the ch. g. Stafford, and two others. The Hurdle Race Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 25 added—heats, as last—were won in two heats by Mr. M'Donoghe's The Disowned, aged (owner), beating Lady Emily, and two others. TUE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1837. CORK COUNTY ELECTION. SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY. (FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) HENLEY-ON-THAMES, AUG. 05. I yesterday informed you of the capture of the Baron De Behr, and that he was to be examined this day. The Magistrates present were Dr. Phillhnore and C. Lane, Esq., and the interest which the proceedings caused was, if possible, greater than at the examination of Mr. Vaughan, on Monday. The Town-hall was quite crammed during the proceedings, and among those present were many Mice of the neighbourhood. The evidence given was exactly to the effect of the de positions of the witnesses on Monday ; indeed, the scruti nising nature of the examination on that occasion left little to be known by the further questioning of the witnesses We shall, therefore, abstain from entering again into the details : there are, however, some facts relating to the disant Baron, which were elicited in the examination of Jose Maria Pitta, and which may be interesting :.--The witness, it appears, was in 1831 Consul from Trieste, and imported some of the wines of that country. His acquaintance with the Baron arose from the latter purchasing some of the wines, to the amout of nearly 4001. The wines were not paid for by De Behr, who at that time had not assumed the title of Baron, but was a wine-merchant in the City, and the witness lost sight of him for some years. On meeting him again not long since, he reminded him of the debt, when De Behr informed him of his elevation in rank, and said he would now soon be able to cancel this obliga tion. The fact. of his so long losing sight of him was ac counted for by the residence of the Baron in the Bench for two years ; where, as the Solicitor said, he went in a plain Mister, and came out a Baron. The Baron offered six 1001. Cachoeira shares to this witness, but witness politely declined taking them, as he considered the value to be only that of a very trifling coin—sixpence. When the witness was asked whether he considered De Behr to be a Baron, as he represented himself, he replied he considered him a swindler. The Baron was highly indignant, called witness a blackguard and liar, and applied other choice language, which was of course instantly repressed by the Magistrates. - A Sheriff's officer, at present in this neighbourhood, iden tified the Baron as having been in the Bench (as we have stated) —a fact, the eliciting of which seemed to disconcert the Nobleman not a little, and the accuracy of which he bad donicd. The Magistrates, as in the former instance, decided on sending the case to a Jury, and bail to the same amount was demanded. This was not forthcoming, although the Baron yesterday talked very largely of laying down a check on his bankers for the amount of the personal security ; and he was soon after conveyed to the Castle at Oxford, on two counts ; the first charging him with c onspiring with Mr. Vaughan and others to defraud Mr. Allen of a large sum of money ; and secondly, for obtaining, under false pretences, a further sum of 5001. from the same gentleman. The prosecutor and witnesses were bound over in bonds of 2001. each to appear to sustain the charge. In our former report we omitted to say that Behr was discharged from the Bench only in November last. In the evidence of Mr. Wright, that gentleman said, on making enquiries as to the respectability of Bchr, he was told that he had before proposed a similar scheme, and they thought he had succeeded in making many dupes in the City. We understand that Behr was horn at Massenburg which accounts for his assuming the title of Count de Mas senburg, in honour of his native town. Too Baron how ever denies his being a foreigner (which his accent fully betrays) ; and in travelling on the coach in custody of the officer, informed a fellow-passenger that he was a native of Hanover-square, London. L\Vc copy the following excellent article from that staunch ord well-infGrmed organ o the Liberal cause, the C'oac Satthern Reporter.] A tedious tirade against the Catholic, c . lergy witti refe rence to the late county election, appears in tiro Constiln ti.,,, ihig mnrninir. The truth and justice of the charges may be judged of from the following summary : It is imputed to them— That they have debauched and deluded the minds of men. That the profligate ambition of the Romish Church has not hesitated to resort to the most degrading influences. That spiritual denunciations to compel the obedience of t'leir flocks were based on the most revolting and brutish su. perstition. That they worked on the stupid ignorance of electors by threats of melting them into the ground, turning them into daggers, makin; goats, beasts, brutes of them. That the land is in a woeful state where such idiots are the d e positaries of power. That they trample the first duty of a Christian under foot. That they abandon the duty of a priest for the fraud of a pa. litician. That the fruits of the religious ignorance produced by them are that no man's life or property is safe. That the witnoss will give false evidence, the jury return a false verdict, and that the very judge may be a partisan. That the Clergy are a cancer on the political body of Ireland. That the Priest is the agent and victim of despotism—his parish his political department—his pulpit his rostrum—his chapel his forum; and his congregation alternately his audience in public or his dupes in private. That they, the Clergy, are clay-clods—parvenus—that their habit are those of brute force or vulgar fraud. And that they make an habitual display of the wild riotous zeal of brawlers of cudgels, horse-whips, fists, draggir b - r, blows, impudent assumption , arroga nce, Priestl y po wer, ana tyranny. These are the terms in which the organs of the Orange f ac tion habitually speak and write of the Pastors of the Irish people. These are the opinions, in reference to them they seek to inculcate on the minds of the landed gentry, we fear with but too much success ; and these aro the ants= Christian sentiments which, being impressed on but too many of those in the higher classes, have produced that want of good understanding between landlord and tenant which we have never adverted to without lamenting, and which can only he cured by the former endeavouring to acquire juster notions of men and things than can be learned from the habitual perusal of a factious, and mendacious Press. Mr. Longfield, the late county Member, in his address to the electors on his defeat, contributes in a small way his quota of abuse on the Catholic Clergy. " Their extraor dinary conduct was inconsistent with their Clerical calling, and they held forth threats of eternal punishment to influ ence electors in their choice of candidates. It is to be hoped that they abused their authority and that the use made of it is not sanctioned by their religion." Mr. Long field attributes to their influence that " Hundreds of votes, DESPERATE ATTEMPT is ESCAPE FROM GAOL. On Tuesday last, during the absence of t he Governor, a most daring attempt was made by a number of prisoners to effect their escape. Mr. Neale prior to his leaving, took the precaution to visit all the cells, and made arrangements with Mr. Marson, as his deputy, for the better security of the prisoners. About five o'clock in the afternoon, C. Pigg, a turnkey, went into No. 5 yard with Mr. Fairchild, assistant to Mr. Cromer, the surgeon to the gaol, to see Robert French, a convict, who had represented himself to be too ill to leave his cell and go to the Dispensary. Mr. Fairchild was therefore on his way up stairs to the cell of the patient, when four convicts, Robert Coote and William Shuttlewood (two of the three triad at the last Assize for the murder of Lince), William Handel!, and Stephen e Moss, suddenly entered the room , seized. Fagg and en deavoured to drag him into a passage , bat he clung to an iron post. Several others then joined them , they tore his to ,e lo n w , . ict Conte cheeringote then opened fear theirhim, shirt to pieces, and Conte having obtained his ke • from c a gates, calling to his companions, " You b s w:h l all leafier, eolul called t directly." the rest follow. The o followed him to the side gate leading into the yard in front of the Governor's house, which they supposed Pigg' s k ey would open, but Wm, Godfrey, a smuggler, wh o wassta tinned there, seeing them advance towards him, an the turnkey" room and gave Marson his key's, shouting " For God's sake take these keys — they are breakin ' ts u.' At that moment Marson heard Pigg out, l3octor,ot7 doctor, they've got my key." The d oor of the turnkeys' room was immediately bolted , and Godfrey , armed with a brace of loaded pistols, was rationed at an open window commanding the entrance. Marson, havin g alarmed his brother officers, procured a supply of blunderbusses, swords, &c. and the whole staff were q uickl y armed. B y this time the fellows, to their great disappointment, had discovered that their key would not unlock the gate, and that Godfrey's key had not been secured according to pre. vious arrangement. Perchment, pointing a blunderbuss through the iron fencing at Coote, called on the party, between thirty and forty stron g , to retreat, o r he would shoot them all ; on which they all fell back to an inner passage, and, talking among themselves, appeared to be undetermined what to do. Coote, who had sheltered him self behind a part of the buildings, defied Parchment to fire, and Shuttlewood, when he saw the muzzle of Marson's pistol, crouched down, and called out, " Fire away." A blunderbuss with a s pring-bayonet was then handed to H. James, the master shoemaker, who was within the space occupied by the primers, and that officer immediately charged Coots, who was at the time armed with a large stick. Coote retreated, but made a stand at No. 5 day room door. Parchment then came up with a blunderbuss in one hand and a pistol in the other, whilst Marson from an upstair window levelled a blunderbuss at the party. Coote looking up, called out, " You b —s, run, look here ;" and seeing the three pieces levelled at him, called out to James, the nearest to him, " Fur God's sake, master, don't pull, for we have lane with it." James repliod, "if )(are nut done with it, I'd soon do for you ;" and they were imme diately driven to their cells. Marson came down, and fol lowing Coote with a pistol in his b Ind, pushed him into his cell, where he fell on his knees and exclaimed, " Oh. for God's sake don't kill me, let me go on my knees and siy my prayers before you kill me." The prisoners were all locked up and the ringleaders were afterwards put in irons. An express was sent to Southend for Mr. Neale, who immediately returned, and made such arrangements as he thought necessary. At the moment the prisoners got out of time yards, some of them were armed with the iron bolts, 19 inches long, which are the principal fastenings to the cells, and when driven back, a party broke to atoms the iron frame of one of the windows, at the back of the prison, with these belts, with which they would, no doubt have killed any body who approached them. A bolt, %ed. ing upwards of 151 b. was thrown out of a window at Mar. seen, and it f(l4 within a foot of where he stood. Great praise is due to the officers for their alertness, their courage, and their coolness of temper ; and the prompt attendance of at least 500 of the inhabitants of Chelmsford, who sur rounded the prison ot, the first alarm, to prevent the escape of any of the prisoners over the wall, might have been of the greatest assistance. The officers who were not imme diately engaged, were distributed, securing other parts of the prison. In consequence of an alteration in the law, which will take effect in October, prisoners convicted of offences for which sentenee of death may now be recorded, will be ad judged the particular sentence they arc to undergo ; and if ordered fur transportation they will be immediately removed. This will tend much to prevent the recurrence of such corn binations.—Chebneford Chronicle. willingly promised to him before the election, were, in con, sequence of a system of intimidation hitherto unusual it this county, given to his opponents." As to the charge of intimidation made by Mr. Longfield e deny and repel it. We recapitulated on Saturday the long catalogue of his political delinquencies. No farmer in the county, to whom was left the free exercise of his own will, or the right of acting on his own judgment, would vote for its late member—for the man who would withhold from his children the benefits and blessings of education, and who would leave the voter himself exposed to all the enormities and oppressions of an unreformed Tithe system. A remarkable admission—an acknowledgment worthy of comment and observation—is elicited from Mr. Longfierd's address. " He was disappointed, to the amino of at least iOO votes, being considerably under the number of regis tered Conservative landlords who did not vote." We men tioned on Saturday that we indulged in the expectation that the landlords were beginning to acquire a just percep tion, of their true interests and of those of their country, and that when another election should occur they would be found in their proper position—at the head of their te nantry. We were not then aware of the important fact, announced on such unquestionable authority as that of Mr. Longfield, that considerably more than SOO registered Con servative landlords had assumed a position of neutrality in the late contest, thus indicating disapprobation of, or at least an indisposition to support, the political principles of the faction with which Mr. Longfield associated himself; and exhibiting an unwillingness to identify themselves with that Lyndhurst popsy which would degrade and debase their country by legislating for its people as " Aliens." The fact stated by Mr. Longfield is satisfactory and plea sing. Considerably more than three hundred of the regis tered Conservative landlords of the county can coa stitute little, if any, less than a moiety of the whole. It is gratifying to find so large a proportion of them declining to give support to the Tory faction by withholding their votes from their candidates. That they should have adopted such a course does not surprise us. The great public ques tion of a settlement of the Tithe question materially in terests them. To a just and equitable arrangement, whe ther the Bill for the purpose (lid or did not contain an appropriation clause, the Tories, as a party, hare been in variably opposed. The recent Bills in the last two or three Sessions they threw out, under the pretext of their contain in, the appropriation clause ; but they treated in the same t nanner the. Bill, known as Mr. O'Connell's Bill, which he carried in the House of Commons against the united opposi tion of Lord Althorp and of It. Peel, of Whigs and Tories, That Bill secured SO per cent. of their incomes to the Clergy, while it relieved the land from 40 per cent. of the composition, leaving it only liable to sixty, and contained no appropriation clause , nor any provision fo r alterin g the dis tribution of the Church temporalities. . That, the best Tithe Bill which the country could hope for or expect, the Tories threw out in the House of Lords, and hall at least, according to Mr. Longfield's acknowledgement, of the Con servative landlords of this county have abandoned a faction which was capable of exhibiting such an utter disregard for the peace and happiness of Ireland. It is under these circumstances, of an abandonment of the ip)ayr the to e c s o u n c s l e s r a v a g ti r v e e a t l , a n a d n d i or t d tt p sof e t s i e l e n t e o u u nloped for i:t3,,th that the h e e x c t ent, siittition, with an amiable simplicity, which is quite amusing, recommends remedial measures. First—the registry must be watched. Next—the landlords arc recommended to give no leases, or to give them in such a form as not to qualify the tenants as electors. These be your Tories, who are always prating of our glorious Constitution, and w ho, if their advice were followed, would withhold from the people a Constitutional franchise, which in this country they have exercised virtuous:v and disinterestedly, to the best of their judgment, for their country's good. In the county of Cork, with a population of eight hundred thou sand, there are four thousand electors. The greatest enemy of popular rights will hardly assert that this num ber is excessive and may not safely be increased ; and yet the Orange Tories would limit and contract it ! The landlords of the county have a plain interest its I vaco and good order, in the security of life and property These they enjoy under the present Govei•nraent. A Tor Administration ruling in Ireland thraugh the instrutnenta lity of the Orangemen—ruling for the minority and agains the majority of the population—would not, and could not secure to them any of thsse blessings. The landlords re member days not long siice passed, when the country was governed with an iron hind ley Insurrection and Coercion Acts, and when, nevertheless, nu man's life was safe, or his properly secure. Let them contrast the form,r condition of things with the present, and say which is the preferable system of Government ? If this question be coolly and maturely considered, we should hope that on a not remote occasion the Tory faction would iind themselves abandoned in this county, not by half the landlords, but by the whole of them. It' they want—what they ought to have—the legitimate political power consequent on the possession of property, let them acquire it by a true perception of the interests of their country, in which, up to this time, they have beets preceded by their tenantry. Preparations .are making At the Royal Harbour, Ramsgate, for the reception of the Kin.- of the Belgians, it being confidently expected that. he will land there early in the ensuing week. Sir Francis Burdett, and his dauAter Angela, the heires s t o 1,800,000/. o f t h e wea l t h left the Duchess - of St. Alban's, visited Lincoln Minster on Monday morning last. Their carriage changed horses at the White Hart, on their return from Redbourn, and the aged Baronet seized a few moments to bear his wealthy (laughter on his arm for a brief gaze at the venerable pile. — Linc o ln Mercury. The equestrian statue of Sir Thomas Munro, exe cuted by Sir Francis Chantrey, has been just finished. It was viewed on Monday last by the Munro Committee, and by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, who expressed themselves in terms of the highest possible admiration of the workmanship and the design. The statue Goat, we un- Count Pahlen has left Berkeley-square for ,the derstand, 9,0001. Russian embassy at Pais. 6411 E (IP LAND IN KENT.—It will hardly be The Earl and Countess of Harrowhy anti Lady doubted that a favourable re-action, and to a considerable Harriet Rider left Sandon hall, their seat in staffordshire, extent, has taken place in the value of laud. An estate, for a tour of visits, called Rhodes Farm., near to the late Lord Sondes' 'pro- Major Estcourt, who recently returned from the perty, in Kent, containing 201 acres of land, and a suitable Euphrates expedition, has made himself stationary in his farm-house, three miles out o f the high Tciad irc s tn native country, by his marriage with the accomplished Miss sham, on a lease eNpiriug to xi\ai;s, at rang Qf VaFew t sister t 9 the Countess of St. germaigS! 140,3 AfsliiArOax, lay Mr. ciecago Robins, at Mr. AlecCadY is to pay, wo untleata'nti, a nightly the 4art,l‘ eor. ritousancl Tstiree Hundred Guineas. rent of 40/. for the use of Covent-Garden Theatre ; the This is realising forty-five years' purchase (it will be per lessee of Drury-Lane is to give 22/. nightly, which, for ceived), and upon a rack-rent. two hundred nights, is 5,500/. . The Commercial Steam Packet Company are go tiir Walter Scott, when resisting the terms of a in g to establish a daily communication between Boulogne hap!. baviala attanTted to be imposeir upon him, says of sur-Mer and London, by means of I nag ircip gte,ttt4-..N't the prnpu,set§, - tillttl4er .11qit't011tpit to their t•erni§ !` sei, itiqy p t u Ti ose buiTuing t and'lN:liich it is calculate WIP sec their noses cheese first," I. will perform the voyage in ten hours. 1 1 2 dr 3 dr FROM LAS GAZETTE.. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, Auc. 25, 1537._ By the Queen's command— The very Reverend the Dean of Hereford, The very Reverend the Dean of Chester, an 1 The Reverend Thomas Pon ler Short, Rector of St. George's, Bloomsbury, Lave been appointed Deputy Clerks of the Closet to her Majesty. DOWNING-STREET, Auc. 23. The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Dowling, E :o be Chief Justice of the Colony of New South Wales. CROWN-OFFICE, Ava. 25. MEXBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IS THE NEW paaLtAnzsr. GUILDFOIM—CharIes Baring Wall, of Norman -court, - in the pa , rich of West Tytherly, in the county of Southampton, Esq. ; and Major the Hon. James Yorke Scarlett, of 'Bank-hall, in the pa rish of Burnley, in the county palatine of Lancaster. LArkturrx.—Benjamin Hawes the younger, Esq , of the surd bo rough; and the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eynccurt, of Bayons-manor, in the county of Lincoln. REPJATZ.—The Hon. John Sommers C. 41.1, commonly called Viscount &straw. Sou'ruwAttc—John Humphery, Esq. ; and Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq. Sulam,-(EASTERN nLVISION. )—Richard Alsager, of Upper Toot ing. in the parish of Streatham, in the Counts of Surrey, Esq. ; and Henry emblc, of Camberwell, in the said County, Esq. WESTERN DIVISION.—WiIIiam Joseph Denison, of Denh;z„ , in the said County, Esq. ; and the Hon. George J Perceval, of Banstcad, in the said County. WAlt-OFFICE, Aug. 23, 1,:;,37. 2d Regiment of Life S. Conway, from half. pay Unattached, to be Captain, Vice Hon. C. F. Berkeley, who exchanges, Aug. 25. • - 14th - Regiment of Foot—Capt. J. Watson, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice A. Ormsby, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Aug. 25. 28th Foot—Ensign H. D. Smart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Irving, who retires; G. Gravatt, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smart, Aug. 25. 46th Foot—Ensign A. G. Vesey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jesse, promoted ; E. J. D. Moffatt, Gent.. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Vesey, Aug. 25. 52d Foot—Ensign G, T, Q, Napier to be Lieutenant, by par ellase, vice lit Fitileit, who retires ; Hon. W. Pakenham to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Napier, Aug. 25, 72d Foot—Lieut. C. Moylan to be Adjutant, vice Adair, pro moted, Aug. 25. 75th Foo — t--Captain W. Jesse, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice C, A. Young, who exchanges, receiving the diffe rence, Aug ! 26. 78th Foot—Lieut. H. J. Lloyd, from half-pay 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Beales, promoted; Ensign R. Shields to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Lloyd, who retires ; T. 11. Fletcher; Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shields, Aug. 25. 82d Foot—Captain W. Newhouse, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice T. G. Castieau, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference, Aug. 25. UNATTACHED. Lieut. W. W. Jesse, from the 46th Foot, to be Captain of In fantry, by purchase, Aug. 25. MEMORANDUM. Brevet Major W. Russell, upon half-pay3lst Foot, has been al lowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of an Unattached company, he being about to become a settler in New South Wales, Aug. 23. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Auc. 22. Royal Regiment If Artillary.—Second Lieut. H. G. Ross to be First Lieutenant, vie© Freeman, deceased, July 29. MEMORANDUM. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—The commission of C. Taylor, Gent., dated May 31, is that of (cornet. BANK OF ENGLAND. lities aud Assets of the Bank of ) the 22d August, 1837, inclusive, '. IV., cap. 93. Quarterly Average of the Liabili England, from the 30th May to pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 W. LI.LEILITI4 s. ASSETS Circulation .. . £18,462,000 Securities £26,717,000 Deposits 11,005,000 Bullion ... 5,754,000 X29,4G7,000 Downing-street, Aug. 24, la £32,471,000 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. RICHARD BUSHELL, plumber, Walmer, Kent. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD BAILY, farmer, Yately, Hampshire, to surren der Sept. 7, at eleven, and Oct. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, Sambrook-court, Basieghall-street, official ' assignee ; Valiance, Essex-street, Strand. JOHN SENIOR, cabinetmaker, Hereford, Aug. 29 and Oet. 6, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Hereford. Hopwood and Fester, Chancery-lane, London. EDWARD SCOTT, miller, Hillborough, Norfolk, Sept. 11, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Duke's Head Inn, King's Lynn, Nor folk. Nettleton, jun., Millbank, Westminster; Walpole, Nortk wold, near Stoke Ferry, Norfolk. DAVID SCOTT, woollen-draper, Maryiebone-street, Sept. 8, at two, and Oct. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Blazkraore, Mitre-chambers, Temple. CHARLES BAKER, timber. merchant, Southampton,. Sep. 7, and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the George Inn, Southampton. Swain, Stevens, and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London; Edwards, Albion-place, Southampton. JOHN PEAKE anti THOMAS HALL, ironmongers, Lich field, Sept. 7, and Oct. 6, at one, at the Old Crown Inn, Lichfield. Bartrum and Son, Old Broad-street, London ; Bond, Lichfield. JOHN FIELD, share broker, Sheffield, Sept. 8 and Oct. 6, at two, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. Rodgers, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street, London ; Vickers, Sheffield. JAMES HIGGINS, fishmonger, Birmingham, Sept. 1 and Oct. 6, at two, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Kirk, Symond's inn, Chancery-lane, London ; Yates, Liverpool. WALTER HOOTON, lace-maker, Sneinton, Nottingham, Sept. 13, and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Capes, Raymond's-bu Idings, Gray's Inn, London ; Wadsworth, Nottingham. JOHN STEVENSON, furniture-broker, Sheffield, Sept. 8, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Town-hall, SheffiAd. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London ; Barbeary, Sheffield. DAVID HUGHES, cattle-dealer, Trehesiog, Radnorshire, Sept. 11, and Oct. 6, at ten, at the Lower Swan Inn, Kington, Herefordshire. Hammond, Furnival's Inn, London. JOSEPH TOWNSEND, glazier, Liverpool, Sept. 6, and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Johnson, Son, and Wcatherall, Temple, London; Blair, 'Manchester. RICHARD HEWETT, brick-inaaer, Cheltenham, Sept. 1, and Oct. tl, at one, at Yearsley's Hotel, Cheltenham. King, Gray's-inn-Square, London ; Packwood and Leeds, Cheltenham. HUMPH RF.Y BROWN, carrier, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, Sept. 7, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Gatty and Turner, Red Lion-square, London ; Cresswell, Bir mingham. SAMUEL EDWARD KETTLE NICKLIN, builder. Lea mington Priors, Sept. 13, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors. Cary, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Hitchin, Barford, near Warwick. BENJAMIN WINKFIELD PIKE, paper-stainer, New Glou cester-place, Hoxton, Middlesex, Sept. 6, at one, and Oct. 6, at eleyen, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane ; Ashley, Sh:sreditch. WILLIAM . WHITEBREAD, eheesemonger, High-street, Wapping, Sept. 6. at two, and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee; Hill, Cup thall-court, Throgmorton-street. JAMES WILD, sen., ivory -dealer, Sheffield, Sept. 8, and Oct. 6., at three, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Tattershall, Great James-street, Bedford-row, Lustiest; PalfrQyman, and Bingley, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS, At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingball-street. J. Exley, cern factor, Riches-court, Lime-street, London, Sept. IS, at half-past eleven—W. W. Greenhill, cattle-dealer, Cobham, Surrey, Seat. lA, at half-past twelve—J. Angold, timber-merchant, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, Sept. 18, at half-past ten—A. T. K. Vale, linen-draper, Bromyard, Herefordshire, Sept. 18, at two—J. Staten, bootmaker, Charing-cross , Sept. 16, at twelve— s, C. Hall, bookseller , Elm-grove House, Kensington, Sept. 16, at one. -- ---_ In the Cenntry. J. Jennings, hotel keeper, Canterbury, Sept. 22, at one, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—T. Hinde, merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 19, at 'he Office of Messrs. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, solicitors, Liverpool--II„ aattley, merchant, Norwich, Sept. IS, at ten and cloven, at the Angel Inn, Norwich—J. Parkin, linen-draper, De vonport, Sept. IS, at eleven, at Elliott's Roy 4 l hotel, Devonport— W. Edmondson, brush-maker, Liverpool, Sept. 21, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—E. Ledward, hat-manuracturer, Liverpool, Sept. 15, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool— .l. Brooke, woollen-cloth manufacturer, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Sept. 18, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Dewsbury—E. 011eren shaw, cotton-spinner, Manchester, Sept. 26, at ten, at the Corn missioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, Sari. 15. J. Askew, hotel-keeper, Liverpool—C. Stanbridge and Co., manufacturer of artificial skins, Lamb's-buildings, Bunhill-row, Middlesex—W. Colwell, timber-merchant, Bromsash, Weston -1 under-Penyard, Hereford, Herefordshire—J. Shuker, grocer, \Vyla Cop, Shrewsbury—J. Kidd, coach-currier, Brownlow-street, Drury lane—W. J.,Cockerill, music-seller, Poultry, London—\V. Catliff, draper, Wisbeach, Cumbridgeshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. M. Hume and E. Maude—S. and E. Tiffin . , dress-makers, Pall-mall—W. Swettenham and R. E. Davies, wine-merchants, Liverpool-L-S. Simpson and C. Cazotte, buttermen, Davies-street, Berkeley-square—C.. N. Cazotte and W. Rawling, buttermen, Davies-street, Berkeley-square--G. Cubitt and C. Harvey, drug gists, Norwich—T. and G. Newman, plumbers, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire--P. Kenway and W. M, Sbillitoe, cigar-merchants, Birmingham—S. Pearce and W. Birtuliistle, surgeons, London— D. and T. Westaway, mercers, Exeter—W. Norton and R. Whitton, sen., spirit-merchants, Lincoln—S. Brindley and Co., dyers, Nuts ford Dyeworks—T. L, Marriott and T. Wheeler, attorneys-at-law, Manchester—C. Heginbotham and T. C. Knight, furnishiug under takers, Fleor.de-lis-street, Norton Folgate—B. and A. Levy, sil versmiths, Plymouth—E. Luxford and R. T. Way, attorneys, Bradford, Wiltshire—.l., J., and 11. Clayton, manufacturers, Pres ton, Lancashire—W. Kendrick, G. Moyse, and W. Smith, lamp manu7acturers, Birmingham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. ROBERT SMITH, cloth merchant and linen-draper, Inver ' ness, Sept. 7 arid 2b, at twelve, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. • PRICE OP SUGAR. The average price of Aluscovado Sugar, from the retnrns made in the week ending the 22d of Augus t, 1837, is 349. ld. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable on the Importa tion thereof int* Great Britain. MRS. S. C. HALL'S. New NOVEL.—We are re quested to state that the new novel entitled " Uncle Horace;' the authoress of " Sketches of Irish Character," 0 1* , t , v ...aneer,," AC., is vablislaed this day, by M r . Col burn,. of (ircat I\hrlhorough-street, and may be had of all h e okFzllers tiiiiiUghout the kingdom. Agents : for Scot land, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; kr Aretand, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. COAL HOLE TAVRTIN olitl esta blished and highly relec , kab\c,i,i‘ace cipqlo,,.l4e. amusement con times to dr yr tne'4, quarters,.. I , ktoblemtp and Gentlemen, who, we need hardly say. evince tlin: highest g ra tifi cat i on f rom thel well conducted and ttnrival!ed c(Avivial meetings. The singing is, as it always has been, of the first order. The wines and spirits arc of the choicest quality, 'SFIRIT OF THE PUBLIC Ji)UR:4;kiLS. It serves the purposes of the faction to represent every augmentation to the strength of the Liberal party derived from the Irish elections as ail increas;: of the individual influence of Mr. O'Connell. The analysis which we have recently made of the Irish representa tion demonstrates the utter falsehood of this statement in the sense in which it is conveyed, The Tiny scribcw treat all the Liberal Members as the nominees of O'Connell. We have shown the ludicrous abaurd4 of this bold fiction in describing who and vehnt the new Members are. The character, the mit, the wealth, the past conduct, the public and private connections of the men who have been added to the Irish representation. form the best tilloWers to the ravi ngs o f th e T or i es , . from the ditAppointments of conflicts in which they '„ are ban so signally worsted. The truth is that Mr: rfCrpi, hell merits by his conduct during tbi. tees nt Irish elections the highest praise for oflA-„,i c s pi.: wan d feet disinterestedness. In P . One instdnec (for thu elgctrrs of Athlone had 'invited Mr. John O'Connell many months as *.o become their candidate, and it is not impossibi-: that. any other individual would have faded counteract bribery in that once Tory borough) —in no one instance did Mr. o',Connell interfere to procure the return of a candidate bolding in all things common opinions with him, or belonging to v;nat used to be called the O'Connell party in IrelFad. In al most every instance the constituencies gave their con fidence to men of moderate opinionv, jf large fortune. attached to the policy of the present Government, and opposed to extreme courses. We have named the members and the constituencies. The men arc known —we defy contradiction in detail—we care not for wholesale denial. We . know not whether these be or be not one very youthful Member who is supposed to lean to Radicalism ; but we. doubt it. This result of the elections, and the circum stances which led to it, are *as instructive to the rulers of Ireland as they are honourable to Mr. O'Con nell. They show the effect of good government upon a people once exasperated by insult and contumely to the wildest pitch of excitement ; and they demonstrate how little of individual popularity and power will be exerted against good government, and how apt it is to fall into the new and calmer current that sets in towards good order, when public confidence has established public tranquillity. The popular passions in Ireland have subhided into fixed and settled public opinion, supporting a Government which the people trust, and a system of state policy of which they feel many bene fits in present fruition, and from which they not nnrea ronably hope a continuance and increase of the good which they enjoy. This is but the natural result of obvious and adequate causes. We have both before us. It is said that Mr. O'Connell's influence will be increased in the new Parliament. Is is certain that he may, and we trust and believe that he will, in crease it for all that is good. It is as certain that it. will not be increased for anything that is evil. He will, and he must, possess all that influence' which belongs to vast abilities, to great popularity, to the merit of long public service, and to those recollections of the history of Ireland for the last thirty years which will cast while he lives, and for generatio's after him, a charm with his countrymen around the name of O'Connell. That his experience of Ireland and her affairs will induce his countrymen in Parliament to consult him, and that his talents and the public po sition which he holds will give luim a lead among them on theise points on which they entertain kindred opinions, we believe. But the proportion of Liberal Irish Members who, fully • agreeing with Mr. O'Connell on the present system of Ad ministration in Ireland, , under the measures proposed by Government for ameliorating the condition of that country, and fully determined that both shall be sus tained, yet differ from him on some important points of public policy, is much larger now than it ever was before; and while we are sure that he will never need this circumstance to check him, it will, with a mindso sagacious as his, infallibly have its weight in in fluencing his public conduct. The most timid Tory will have less to fear than ever from Mr. O'Con nell in Parliament. The friends of sound, rational, steady, though nut too slow, reform, the friends of social order and public liberty, will have more than ever to hope from the combined exertions of him and of his countrymen,' who may be led by him in accor dance with their own opinions, but whom, against those opinions, he will never attempt to drive.— Morning Nronicle. If you travel in Ireland, the country peonle, before they will guide you towards the pl ace you are go i ng to, insist upon knowing the place you have come from. Under the natural impression that all Irish associations must needs be pleasant to the servants of Mr. O'Con nell, perhaps, when next they "prate of their whete abouts,” and make a rally for the point they would he going to, some light-headed meddler from Munster or Connaught may trouble them, after the, fashion of his country, with a question or two ahont the point they have come from. Their answel', after looking out be hind and before, will not b j a cheerful one. There is much import and more in this " whence have vou come ?"—are you rising from worse to better, or are you sinkine!, from better to worse ? That is the gist. of .411:1 question. Now,. in the House of Common:, vs/Aid) has just ceased to exist, the Ministers had a majority of nearly half a hundred to work with. 1.0 the new one they will scarcely muster a score. They studiously remind the public that they have still a positive force of 340 in 658. And it is true, un doubtedly, that if man is to be counted against man, without any consideration but that of simple number, the nominees of Mr. O'Connell do make out a Minis terial majority'. But even when these nominees are in cluded, the " whence have you come ?" remains a ques tion inexpressibly awkward for Ministers. Take Ire land even at par with Great Britain all through, Member for Member, and even then, with all the benefit of such an equalization, the comparison of ac counts will leave the Government a heavy loser—a loser, as far as England and Wales are concerned, of 24, being 2 on the balance of the boroughs, and 22 on the balance of the counties : in Scotland, on the balance, neither gainer nor loser cf a single seat : in Ireland, a gainer of 9, to be deducted from the 24 of England and Vales, leaving to the Ministers, on the total balance of the empire, a loss of 15 seats, which 15 seats, it is hardly needful to remind our readers, being not only lost to the Ministers but gained to the Conser vatives, make the difference, as between the late and present Parliament, of thirty votes in every division. And this is the reason why, instead of simply asking, " What point are you at ? ' or, " what point are you snaking for ?" we have been curious to inquire also, " what point have you come from ?" The compara tive view is no less important than the positive : the position of parties must be surveyed relatively as well as. absolutely. The result then is, that, not in one or in another insulated region of her Majesty's dominions, but on the entire aggregate of the representation, from Berwick to the Land's-end, 64 From Kilda to the green lerne's shore," the Ministers, with the dissolution in their hands, with the name of Royalty in their van, with the patronage of the new corporations at their back, so far from, gaining upon the Parliament elected under Sir Robert Peel, have been heavy, hard-bitten losers. In the Parliament of Lord Grey they carried, with the Radicals, a, majority which was counted by hundreds. In the Parliament of Sir Robert Peel they carried a majority which was counted by tens. In the Parlia ment of Lord Melbourne they carry a majority which must be counted by units. One more such victory, said the conqueror, and I am undone.—Times. A few weeks ago a Ministerial newspaper, which must be confessed to be facile princeps in affectation, announced, with a calmly triumphant air, that " the elements of tranquil power preponderated very greatly on the side of the Ministry, and that there was no use, even were there any motive, in attempting to transfer them to the other side," It is hardly necessary to add, that this piece of tranquil" impudence was hazarded at the very beginning of the general election. The Whig-RadiCal journalist in the Globe, although he b acknowledged " Through all the realms of nonsense absolute," would not now venture upon such absolute nonsense as to say that the elements of tranquil power pre ponderated on the side of his political friends.. Their preponderance of power is neither .more nor less than an Irish preponderance. The tranquillity i't7+ 1 , 3 f •1 ~- , . ~!n , A 11 i. I