The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-29 00:00:00

Owe - - --- ' '':, 0 It. en was held o'clock the Id a n umber eighbouring one _o'clock, Lord Mayer received. ldci:men Sir Earmet, Wa- latform. hat Conutton according to* sing one or ich they co- The cus les from the of them for year.suing ames of those be put be ,:hoice teas re • Dorm' ,racy oi"140:10: INlagist) a n ds of wined, Guarantee 011 , es they en 'any attempt ;ould any one ould they WI: exception o 1 ;ir own C hief d say more tc; oice as would ge with then returned tons, presided. f Ald. Cope; e who wished 'or for the on scnt held LIP f6.r rboon ennen C, ov a _ none , but ff r old up as I° have been ne r, anti thef eir return ac- when f Lord Mar r ipeland, ? (1 "; some g'Le° eryman of the his a ssent ° f (Great tol l a' .d, and sai d- r., tstt u mental of AlderMenl ve r you as Loll t , u that anl n_ ta t no gree fel; ow-citiseno°! as their Cble re, but th° eS aen lost been pleas7i Fe those gr e y upon 1 11 ° , 11 0 discharge .t it and credit tt; Gentlemen , f Loll* office o olitical offic e tavour to f°, l o I have Vow' if r allowed, 1 ,1 3 3 J, pression 0 1 rt about to deP a a nyself.—(L e t u bc tte did we w ht them, I se ° 7 !ar)--and al t 0 me, they h al e 'here to-(1°01; trespass on r_..„ that sort--13 sadgmept '1'0; privilog_v.... to shall lose Du ith the chain of Lord Mari!! Lc Proclarnat'°' veral of th e . Al : :heers, hooting', u t the Chair, b _ f l e Hall a sliu aid of t h e vot.° ° o l : Lid had there.t.ur! were 100 10 w id t they w °ll ,4 er Lora T a p l e d hisses, Tong DIA o the Chair , lour. ir, and foo l unicipal Re o f The case . 1 , r co nsidcra u % wish that i.„ d"eti d be ex tco to 3 his intentiePhe ca d t t then r tld as spnc -i Legisiature,oa of Lo'nc l°l f the r me etin,l: o ,eat tt e r manng• ; for a tnt°ooo, lur trading de of present ni ° st itiv of the o°, o e r• Court of the the Livery in ov , the CorPo ra f ti t o principles., ° in oly ins, as 01 0 apli d be made bet ter Ve want a 0) one—(Cheedo , t , , sn render - 1 -' l st ita , 3unicipai, 1 f un ds, of the Clti n ics• ailing eeraP 4 t the 1. We wa t tt° f )ok at the e.;--/ 0 ik at the ' 1 ,14 13 D er in w h amid Icb' e ts sr° Pie- , k pe°" e " and ad re it :t:r i ave and we 1/1 " Ai r e Y of ij"dri.;, but not tor - o rs, g Lord ellt s ; their sent ars A for thirty Ye-tiony t h e resole arli, be carried LIP than ks a vote . 0 f vo t e rd to m0v,c .. 3 .,„y be most happy Iv wh i : e p l iv erit' me chastis-evc prward to ers .( Loud ch e w 0 0 of thanks 100, duty in 3 It on t hem' lat e t I Phe ica that a be en • ha •st ?,ct;° ll P ea rbe id . ort the th ren t a we . 0 .„, con Gcntlen• hael, Alex' :A.6thel Cr in wilitA . office. unanimously. ourpporters left DAY.) acio o he receive Ju ly at 9t the 23d . ,9 Money, and to and 9 d for is ia was go ing to Exchequer Dills, 212. Although ris is of favour oved ; left off at 5 discount; por' 0 0. ?AST - las O r a t 91 se l for totedg at 9" ; O'CL°C°. t. -~~ CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VO7ERS.-THIS DAY, (Emu', Mr. TAMLYM. ) st ß r i e llelf l r a . rd TA ß N d n' o .f .:4l , t.fbo;h4nii an d M. r t ' !() p,l** ::;;...4"+.74 1- 'd ts C 6 cid it e . d . that the names of Tatham, Wiltel:ester eticns had been taken on o former day by should be retained in th e li s t. -4 " Or MR. SALO - MONS, SHERIFF ELECT.—IMPORisANt DECISION. Tatat.- - v said, before he ga ve j udeitnt in this case, übi c i w " one of very great importance, as regarded the right et r a certai n c l ass of Livermtn, he wished to ask a few questions of the civic officers ;71 attendaner. s for the purpose of 4seertaining the correcttrms of the drcislon 'to which he had Nue. In answer to questions pktt i by Mr. TAMLIti!t, Mr. Wootithorpe, the town-clerk, stated that the Livery 'Then were elected by the Court of Assistants of the Com panies to which they belonged, and of which they were free men' provided they were duly qu a lifi e d, w ith ou t which the fi ,. 4 e for re fusing to take the offic e cou ld no t h e 'enforced. 't made no difference whether the freedom bad been ob tained by birth, servitude, or redemption. All were liable to be called upon, provided they were posvessed of a cert ain amount o f p ro p erty requ i re d b y the Att., By an order of the Mayor and Mdermcn of the City, dated July 27, L t r7, sho r tl y after the sentence of quo warranto was reversed, Wtvas hich restored to the City all its charters and immunities, it directed that 'JO person should be called upon to take the Leicry of any of the twelve superior Companies unless he is P r ° B sessed of . 'un estate of 1,0001., cr of any of the inferior "tupanies unless possessed of an estate of .500/. No penalty t e i e l uld be enforced unless against persons of that class. Whether tu e d Per. ,o ll was a freeman by birth, servitude, or redemption, 4, no diff erenco . Af ter some f urt h er un i mportant questions - 4 een answered by Mr. Millar, Mr. De Mole, and. others, Tarnlvn delivered his judgment upon the case. The ques Z` 4o ,n, which had been s u b m itt e d t o hi m was, w h et h er a person no had b een admitted to the freedom of the City of London ...Y redemption, after the 31st March I ',331, he having IYeeti -,l.iveryman of the Company, and a freeman of the City of .....ondon, for the space of twelv e calendar months prior to the lilt July last, was entitled 'to have his name placed on the th l l.st of persons entitled t' vote for Members of Parliament for e city of London. The case had come before him in the ' l 44 Pc of claims anP, objections, and was argued at Considerable sength. By the, Act 11th George 1., it was provided that no ver !°4( after the Ist June, 1725, should be entitled to vote, until he A hPA taken an oath to the effect that he had been a re `'"ail 'and liveryman for twelve months previously. To that Sue, T he 9 . o . ded the Reform Act which introduced anew arrangement. oti, question was whether persons who had_ got their freedom erwise than by birth or servitude, after the 31st March, 1 . 83 1, was entitled to vote, and it was contended that the ornis 4"pf the word " liveryman" showed that the intention of exe,k,egislature was, that the restrictive provision should not `end to London. He (Mr. Tamlyn) was, however, of opi , tnat it did, and that an'y person who was admitted to his I ,:erY by redemption subsequently to the 31st March, 1831, as not entitled to be placed upon the list of voters. The question had occasioned him much anxiety, but he believed th at th e op i nion he had come to was that contemplated by the Reform Act. h er T o b r is li d ve e r c y is men decision will, "we un d erstan d, di squa lif y a great num -I,l'ao, however, made no claim to be placed a l3o n the li sts o f voters for the present year, awaiting the deci -0 a of the 1&e vising Barrister. Th c (Before Mr. CRAIG.) r r.,urt sat at h a lf-p as t n i ne o ' c l oc k. r ' a.s.io gave judgment in the case of Moses Lon, who aea k= in respect of a house, situated No. enezer -I,4l'lr- The evidence showed th a t th e c l a i mant pa id ss. a or 13/. a year rent, and was rated to the poor-rates at 4 year. He did not pay the rate himself. He occupied 4e of 23 houses, all of which were farmed by the landlord, who Paid the full amount of the rate for which the claimant was as 47sed. Two objections had been taken by Mr. Rowcroft in i 's case —the first was, that the claimant was not properly , It i. ted, inasmuch as it was below the value of the House for withi n be claimed, and therefore it was not a sufficient rating ! - Lthle the Act. The second objection was, that the rate being laid by the landlord, and not by frie tenant, the latter had no ',VA to claim at all. With res,-eeet to the first point, there was ;lathing_ in the Act which re,quired that a voter should be as -I.!!sed to the full or to r,ny particular value of his property. Z'Afferent parishes rat- ,j in different ways, and the parish in listion might have, rated this House at the rack-rent of is/., ra , t ' he might, no doubt would, have appealed against that th `e• He con'ildered that the Act required nothing more than fi at claimp,at should be placed on the poor rate, in order to amouathim. ; if the overseers did not rate him to the full Vitat w as th e i r fault, and not that of the claimant. He ecooli-jd r iot oblig e th em t o ra t e hi m t o th e f u ll amoun t. I t t4 c- not be contended that because the overseers chose to tint below th e value of his premises, therefore he was to d eprived of his right of voting. With respect, therefore, jhe rati ng , h e was of op i n i on that it was quite sufficient. uen, with respect to the second objection, viz., the payment -t ' ° r the rates by t h e l an dl or d f rom t h e tenant, the words of the 14 . b'"ra Act w ere : " nor un l ess suc h person s h a ll h ave pa id a ll t!'" ) r i ' rates and assessed taxes which s h a ll h ave b ecome d ue f rom It respect of such premises previous to 6th of April." Now, w e al a well-known practice of tiv..; Legislature, in framing f e 's of Parliaments, to use certr;in expressions which had be t°re been used, and had recei.:ed a settled construction. In toe Act 3d William and 11 4 .ary, for amending the Act relative b n Paupers, in chap. IL section 6, it was declared that if any o° 4 " shall be chPlrg , ed with and pay his share of taxes, &c., , bee shall acquire r. settlement." Now, under this Act, it bad n decided, t.nat a person gained a settlement, even though ~'° landlord r 2 aid his taxes. In a case like the present, he „„. by ld Tin . 41 nre that the tenant paid the rates to his landlord, more rent than he would do if he paid the rates 0 1 %;f. I lhough he did not pay the rates himself to the parish tli t f, r s , Yet it might be considered he did so through the me his landlord. Under all the circumstances of the case, 86' 1 '4 bound to decide in favour of the claimant. This leci icticcides other 20 cases of a similar nature. of "Pwards of aozen claims were disallowed, in consequence hrties not att ending to support them. • FRANKFORT. PAPERS. e Auntßam—Dr. Sehlarer, P res id en t of the Tribunal of ,it°lo t nerce, who a few days ago was chosen Senator of this t o ,,Y , has, to the astonishment of every body, declined this t o "au! ; and therefore, according to the law, quits the city, tli ss "uich he will never be permitted to return. It is said that atisfaction with the legislation which seems not to accord t ' o , l l. th his Well-known Liberal sentiments, has induced him . to '`e this extraordinary ste by which he loses an annual in tri° of 10,000 marks Banco (about 3001.)—By the laws of ha l , 4l t h ,urg, a pe rson e l ecte d Se nator, an d re f us i ng th e honour, hisleave the city i n 24 h ours , an d f or f e it 10 per cent. of all e r operty.— Cassel Gazette. kii,"STANTINOPL E SEPT. 3.--At the audience which Prince s tio w i ' s ch had of the Sultan on the 28th ult., he received honours 4cla as n°ne but a foreign S overe i gn cou ld ex p ec t. After a short 8 1 , i r t e ss by th e P r i nce, full of assurances of devotedness, the ;AN a'ssured the Prin c e o f hi s es p ec i a l f avou r and regard, stqPr,o'tnised th at h e would comply with his request and repre fot . t l l t ons respectin g th e c h anges to be introduced into Servia, tl~e advantage of the country, in unison with the interest . of Porte. After he had concluded he made a sign, on which Splendid, pelisse was thrown over the Prince's shoulders, and h u 'l l t 'id chain, with the portrait of the Sultan set in diamonds, sal v g round his neck ; and he was then presented with a fine a t , i4 e n r adorned with precious stones, and other valuable articles,. th e , g*, which were two shawls for the Princess. The Prince th e ,P'aced at the foot of the throne tte t; intenthd ad:l-titan, among which was a magnificent golden goblet, th e w ed With jewels. The Prince then retired, and viewed was P „ rin cinal parts of the Palace. As he was leaving it, he NA el ,,;`, r . ,P, l "lsed by a further mark of honour ; an Arabian stallion, re lt d v — 'u'Y caparisoned, the stirrups being of solid gold, was iilt"„ at t hegate, which the Prince, in compliance with the t 'lste r - o 's desire mounted to return to his Paine. The Mi terinr,,, f the. Porte on delivering the presenti added such flat could becbropliments, that the Prince, in the excess of his joy, W ith ti ` lr 'llY find words to express himself. He is also treated esp„; most marked respect by the European Ambassadors, 1 . 11 1% , - . 4 ° l Y those of Austria and Prussia.' M. Von Butinieff, for e ",,, la ti Minister, gave him a grand entertainment the day be arnscesterday, at' which the whole of the diplomatic body was RiN e j! . Baron Von Sturmer, the Austrian Ambassador, will th e en a similar entertainment on the 6th. It is said that tir e Oghsh and French Ambassadors are also preparing to R lE u ro grand entertninments. Pa k i e _ L, SEPT. 7.—The Journal• of this town (the Corres -6 /date) contains the following article : too l ' w , the 13th of July the magistrates of Gettorf approved rich e at 'ons for the management of the poor, in the county pa thre: o f the di s t r i ct o f Eid crste d t , w hi c h i s to b e i n f orce f or ri:ears. cc he following paragraph deserves especial notice. order order al ways to h ave means to g i ve t h e poor wor k, i t is e,h ecl that in th ose places where there are no poor houses, Nv o° tr i e circumstances admit of it, a stock of Flax, Hemp, for ,: 1 !, B co., shall be purchased on account of the poor's fund. th e „ - ' l ich th e poor; able to work, shall receive materials, which 1 , 4 ./ are to manufacture for account of the Poor'4 Fund, for t i:es which shall be fixed every six months. Su ch a l aw was enacted in England under the t () °l' Queen Elizabeth, and they have lately begun there to gtilliand fit up. poorhouses on a plan which must cost ere's. As soon as the workhouses are full, the poor out . I c e rn will soon be just as numerous as they are now witheut r eq , .LIN w orkhouses. t'i Among us there is a general eagerness nlifacturing industry, but we cannot believe that the pa ties:, will ever be able to establish good permanent manufacto nd „ e n nretricted freedom for the exercise of manufactures, abolition of the right of the poor to claim relief, are the l'eturr means that the State can employ to promote menu people ng industry permanently•and to the advantage of the eb o li ti : The liberty we speak of encourages enterprise ; the ch eaper of the ri g h t to d emand re li e f procures workmen, and re ee r vin l workmen, w h o are a l ways b etter t h an a bl e -b o di e d_ poor "e Poore public support. The now so favourite notion of pub ous ?uses in a ll the parishes is in our opinion wholly erron e cro If carried into effect would only plunge the parishes Th "cner in debt."_Feanlffort Papers, Sept. 23. th e le Montreal Herald says that one Bouelterville, the i c ( ll . ief sweep of th e c ity, h as b een a pp o i n t e d foreman of W Ing's Bench Gr an d J ury ! 4,t e r , egret t o state t h at on t h e even i ng o f S a t ur d ay th, regret was burnt to death in an upper room of one of wh er , us " in M ainguard- s t ree t. Sh e w as alone in the room evidenthe melancholy catastrophe occurred, and ther is no ce of bat occasioned it.—Galway Irishman. ~~-~:. 1013ITItT CIRCULAR. Majestyliis hold a • p otqicil to-morrow afternoon, Lt Jam 'hb buChess 'of Rent and the 'Princess Victoria left tow for 'anterbiiry yesterday morning; Where their Royal Higline§tadined and Slept., and Will a'rri've at Ramsgate this forenoon. , His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, accom panied* Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, had nn interview yesterday with Viscouut Melbourne, in Down ing -street. nespatcbes from the Hon. Mr. Bligh, Charge d'Affaires at St. Petersburgh, were received yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. The Commander of the Forces arrived in town yesterday morning. the Duchess of tent and, the Princess Victoria left town Ter ranterbury yesterday morning, where their Royal Highnesses dined efvd slept, and will arrive at Rams 'gate this forenoon; DEAF.,, , ==-110tit Walmer and Dent Castles, also the ledgiogailouses on the beaeh, Are now filled with the most distinguished Nobleft% and the different branches of their families. Arumigst those illustrious, visitors are his Gra ce the Duke 'of Wellington, Lord Maryherough, Earl Rosslyn, Leta Fitzroy Somerset. the Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Earl Delawarr, Sir Hetity Ilardinge, Lord Carrington, Lord Mahon, Qeloud Owen, &c., who frequently enjoy the much-admired rides and drives through the neighbouring. villages, which are interspersed with woods and trees, com manding a picturesqUn view of the surrounding country. improvement is in project which will matetakki , am to the beauty of the scenery from the Stites, so far as the dilates near Kew are concerned, and it is asserted that it proceeded from the suggestions of his Majesty lahlfself. The heavy looking barricades w hi c h ex clude the Royal gardens from the public view are to be re tueved, and a fosse sunk similar to and in conjunction with that which elrirts the gardens of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Kinrara Cottage, the hunting quarters of the Mar quis, of Abercorn, in Inverness-shire, is at present full of company. Among the visitants arc the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Earls of Aberdeen and Wicklow, Lord Haddo, Captain Balfour, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ellice, the Hon. Captain Gordon, &c. The Marquis and Marchioness depart for Italy about the close of October. ORANGE LODGE IN THE DEPOT 79TH HIGH LANDERs.—From the evidence before the Committee of the House of Commons on Orange Lodges in the army, it appears that a lodge was formed in this depot in the year 1827. It is due, however, to the character of the corps to state—which we do by authority—that, since the General Order was issued from the Horse Guards, in 1829, prohi biting secret societies of a political nature in the army, no lodge of Orangemen has existed in this depot—the institu tion having been formally and effectually suppressed by - an order from the Commanding Officer, at Burnley Barracks, on the 28th November, 1829. WORCESTER CHINA WORKS.--His Royal High ness the Duke of Nemours, accompanied by General Bau &and, Colonel Boyer, and a Secretary, arrived at the Star - - Hotel, Worcester, on Monday afternoon, and, after view ing the Cathedral, they visited the ware-rooms of Messrs. Chamberlain's Royal Porcelain Manufactory, where his Royal Highness expressed great approbation of the paint ing, style, and execution of the porcelain submitted to his inspection. The pattern of the dinner service made for the Duke's brother-in-law, the King of Belgium, particularly attracted his notice ; and the splendid designs of the dinner and dessert services manufactured for the Duchess of Kent elicited his Royal Highness's highest encomiums. After selecting same beautiful specimens, the Duke expressed the pleasure he felt in going through the same establishment which his brother the Duke of Orleans had viewed in June, 1829, and regretted that the shortness of his visit pre vented his viewing the manufactory. His Royal Highness afterwards visited the ware-rooms of Messrs. Flight, Barr, and Barr's Royal Porcelain Manufactory, where he made some purchases, and was delighted with the specimens ex. hibited to him. His Royal Highness left Worcester on Tuesday morning, on his return to London. After a fare well visit to their Majesties to Windsor, he will take his departure for France. The Duke is of rather tall stature, slim and elegant in person, and remarkably affable and po lished in manners.—Stahrordshire Mercury. THE FUDGES.—the reverend incendiaries and bad Irishmen, O'Mulligan and Co., endeavoured to scrape to gether a few bigotted Scotchmen in the Gaelic Church at Glasgow, on Thursday last. Their falsehood and calum nies on their wretched country, wore ushered in by the Rev. Dr. Smith, of St. George's, by "an impressive prayer." The reverend libellers of their father-land thought one day too short to speak all their malignity, and there fore adjourned to the next. The National Intelligencer says—" The news from Alabama leaves no doubt of the election of C. C. Clay (late representative in Congress) to be Governor of that State. Previous to the election, he had declared his pre ference of Judge White for the Presidency, though many of the friends of Judge White voted for his opponent as being more decidedly so." The Huntsville Advocate says —" We have every reason to believe, that a large majority of the next Legislature will be for White ; and the entire Congressional Ticket will be of the same political com plexion."—New York General Advertiser. NEGRO PICKED UP AT SEA:—An extract of a letter received in this city, from Portland, states that a Guinea Negro was picked up at sea, in the Gulf Stream, by the schooner Enzeline, at the distance of 640 miles from Cuba, and brought to that port. He was in a small canoe and had left Cuba to escape from slavery under a hard master. He had been from Congo, in Africa, only five or six months, and was almost exhausted when fallen in with by the schooner. General Fessenden has taken him into his family.—Boston Journal. CHURCH RATES.—Mr. Williams, a Quaker, who has been imprisoned nearly eight years; has at length been liberated under the operation of the new law. He was thrown into Carlow Gaol for refusing to act against his conscience by paying tithe to the Bishop. Mr. SHIEL.—The public dinner in Tipperary is to be given this day to that disting u ished and patriotic indivi dual. " Than him," says the Tipperary Free Press, in an eloquent eulogy on the character and conduct of the Member for Tipperary,—" than the honourable and learned individual, there arc few, if any, more worthy of the grate ful offering of a brave and a distinguished people, who ap preciating his worth, and holding in reverential esteem, talents and public virtues of no ordinary stamp, arc deter mined on giving Ireland a proof that they are conscious how best to acknowledge them. Through the stormy and troublous period of our chequered history for the last twenty years, he has shone forth conspicuously. He was the brightest star next to O'Connell, among the constella tion of patriots, who cheered on the often flagging and wearied band placed under their guidance. THE AUCTION DUTY.—It was rumoured in the City yesterday that Government had consented to the re peal of this obnoxious duty so far as it concerns estate sales. Sir Robert Peel first considded the measure as a Minister preparatory to the removal of the excise duty. The abolition of the tax will greatly tend to the sale and purchase of landed property. ROMAN. MEASURE.—A bronze rule having been found, while digging in the forest of Maulevrier, near Can debec, MM. Jomard and Walcknaer have reported to the Academies des Inscriptions that it is a Roman foot rule, on which are marked the various measures in use in the years 253 to 268 of the Roman empire. YORK FESTIVAL.—The total amount of the re- ceipts, including donations, &c., was 16,7621. 11s. 6d. GLOUCESTER FESTI VAL.—The amount of the receipts was only 2,700/., while the expenses were 3,2001., so that there is a deficit of 5001. to be made up by the stewards. The sum of 6601. 11 s. 10d., collected at the Cathedral, is not included in the above ; it was presented to the charity without any deduction whatever. The recent was the 112th triennial meeting of the Worcester, Glou cester, and Hereford choirs. COPPER MIN ES OF CORNWALL.—The impor tance and magnitude of the copper mines of Cornwall alone, may be gathered from the simple statement, that within the past ten years no less a sum than 8,053,263/. 13s. has been realized by their produce, amounting to 1,346,847 tons of ore ; and it is a matter of notoriety, that there are mines now working, which yield from 30,0001. to 50,0001. per annum profit to the proprietors. IRON.—It is not uncommon to case-harden rail road plates, by casting them upon a piece of cold iron : this method, termed chilling, is more especially resorted to in the casting of cylinders for rolling metal, forge hammer faces, and common stithies.—Mining Journal. CeST-IRON.—Sea water, by some unexplained process, so alters the nature of cast iron, that its cohesion appears to be quite destroyed. Cannon which have been fished up, after lying long in the sea, have been found con verted through their substance into something resembling plumbago, and admitting of .being cut with a knife, Mining Journal. The mines in Callington are yielding returns. Wheal Brothers is perhaps the most extraordinary instance of even the most sanguine expectations being exceeded. The circumstance of three men on Saturday last having brought up 5001. worth of silver, will give some idea of the " operations."—Mining Journal. INVERNESS CIRCUIT.—The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened at Inverness on Friday morning. We learn that Adams, alias Anderson, accused of the Milhuic murder, after a protracted trial, was found guilty. and sentenced to be executed on Friday, the 16th of October. ."~ TIE SUN, LONDON, TOES ÜBLIN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) " Übi est igitur sapientia judicis? In hoc, ut non solum qua plssit, set( etimn nuid debeat ponderct ;—nec quantum sibi per. missum, rttcnilhO !0100 1 ; 01911 c9par*§,un It would be difficult to convey to your English readers an adequate notion of the intense interest with which a very large portion of the people here 'too' forward to the conduct of the Irish thiiiefiftrient during the ensuing weds. The appointment of at least one V9Ny at OW disposal of the Lord- Lieutenant ; and the ninither of candidates is very nu merous—l am told, unprecedented. Various causes are assigned Air this itieteased concourse of thc membefs of the "inftg robe" to the Castle on this occasion ; but the principal cause scorns to be—an opinion, that monopoly of patronage, like all other monopolies, being about to be discountenanced—merit stands a better chance of succeeding than heretofore. Hence a great many Irish barristers, upwards of " six years' standing," who, in the " olden time," without the Chancellor's 'or Attorney-General's special pa tronage, or a distinct promise from a still more in fluential personage, would not venture to expect the least attention to their applications, are induced to hope, that, if they can prove themselves to be really fit and proper persons for such an important office, they may have as good a chance as their brethren. Whether this opinion be well founded or not, I cannot ascertain, but it certainly does prevail to a very great extent ; and, when coupled with the delay, on the part of the Government, of coming to a decision, seems not improbable. Indeed, more than one of the candi dates have, within the last week, intimated that his Excellency and Lord Morpeth feel embarrassed as to the selection which they ought to make out of such an abundant supply of judicial fabric. There is no lack of recommendation for talent, integrity, and legal ex perience, sufficient for the discharge of a duty which; in any country, ought to be discreetly and honestly provided for ; but which - in Ireland is, for many rea sons, one of greater importance, than those even of the higher Judges : for the jurisdiction of the Assistant Barrister, or County Judge, in this country, extends over the property and liberty of thousands of his Ma jesty's subjects, to whom an appeal to a higher tri bunal would, in very many instances, on account of their,poverty, be tantamount to a denial of justice; and as the impartial and efficient administration of justice is a remedy, above all others, calculated to soften down the asperities generated in the minds of the people, by ages of neglect or misgovernment, the duty now devolving on the Earl of Mulgrave, or any other reforming viceroy, is both solemn and arduous. His Excellency must necessarily be, as a stranger, uninitiated in the practice of the profession, incapable of choosing by his own judgment, however acute and deliberate it may be, the most,fit and proper persons out of a multitude of claimants. And, if. the particular favourites of the high legal functionaries, or of the other influential personages who have access to the Lord-Lieutenant, or Chief-Secretary, cannot be guaranteed by their patrons as the most eligible amongSt a crowded profession, how are our rulers to decide on the best mode of rendering the appoint ment most serviceable to the community? All these considerations ought to be well weighed before a step be taken, which will be looked upon as strongly indicative of the principles and tone of the present Government. There is another difficulty too. The Irish Bar is ne cessarily, for the most part, Tory. It could not be otherwise, from the long sway of that party in Ireland, and the great patronage held forth to a body the mem bers of which are eligible to more places of profit and respectability than those of the English or Scotch bar, and consequently the temptations to shape their poli tics according to the " Powers that be" much greater. There are, however, many liberal and staunch Whigs, both Protestant and Catholic, besides these, whom the circumstances of the last 'four years have inclined to make claims—and very speciously too—as friends to Reform. All these are now to be distinguished- ac cording to their real merits, in order to select the one whose good sense, legal attainments, and political principles, untainted by either of the.would-be ascen dant factions, recommend him best to adjudicate be tween the poor generally, but not unfrequently between the rich and the poor of this country. The Govern ment, notwithstanding the best intentions, may not be able to distinguish the most worthy of the whole num ber ; but it is expected that he whose good character is best known to the Law Officers will be appointed, and that, by such appointment, the Government will have approximated, as much as in them lay, to the most effectual means of ameliorating Ireland. Two or three vacancies are spoken of, and may probably very soon take place ; but as yet, Government has only to dispose of the Chairmanship of Tipperary, worth upwards of 1,0001. a-year. The great public interest excited on the occasion arises, however, from the expectation that three would have been disposable at the same time, and that Earl Mulgrave would be afforded an opportunity of corroborating the very high opinion entertained of his policy towards Ireland, by his discrimination in selecting persons most fit for such situations. IRELAND. (FROM A DERRY CORRESPONDENT.) THURSDAY MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK.—Everything is here in a state of bustle, and the people are all upon the qvi vive, waiting the arrival of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, who is expected to reach this city about one o'clock. He will be escorted into the city by a troop of the 14th Dragoons, where he will be received by Lord Garvagh, the Lord-Lieu tenant of the county of Londonderry, who, accompanied by the civic functionaries, the clergy, merchants, and landed gentry of the surrounding district, will be in attendance to welcome the representative of our most gracious Sovereign. There will be no Orange mob, after all; the discretion and good sense of the leaders of the party discovered, at the twelfth hour, that it would be a clumsy way of evincing their loyalty to offer personal insult or violence to the King's deputy—and, moreover, in a place where the overwhelming majority of the population are Reformers, it might not have been very safe to have ventured upon so dangerous an experiment. A number of the squirearchy have absented themselves ; but this was requisite to make the triumph of Lord Mulgrave perfect. The entire proceedings of the festival, lam told, will be highly flattering to Lord Mulgrave, and calculated to inspire the Government with increased confidence, by cal vincing them that all that is rational and respectable in the north of Ireland are along with them. Mr. O'Connell dis played great wisdom and his accustomed acuteness in not now visiting Ulster. In addition to many reasons which will strike you as sufficient to have deterred him from accepting the hos pitable invitation which was transmitted to him, there is one which will present itself with peculiar force to your notice ; and that is, that it would have had rather a farcical appearance to behold Mr. O'Connell treading upon the heels of the Vice roy, and would have given some colour to the falsehoods of a base press. FRIGHTFUL FACTION FIGHT-RIOT AND MURDER. On this day week, the day previous to the fair of Castle Otway (county of Tipperary), two respectable farmers made affidavit before Major Carter, stipendiary magistrate, residing at Ncnagh, certifying that two factions were to meet at the fair-green for the purpose of riot and bloodshed, and that it would be necessary for the preservation of the peace, and the protection of life and property, that not only the police but the military should be out. According to these informations, Major Carter deemed it prudent to proceed to Castle Otway with Captain Manly,, and two subalterns and 40 privates of the 27th regiment, when he was joined by chief constables Kitson and Malone, and about 64 of: the constabulary. The militaiy, under Captain Manly, were drawn up at Templederry, about 300 perches from the green; and Mr. Kitson having formed the police in divisions, stationed them in the immediate locality of the fair. In about an hour after these arrangements, a dreadful fight commenced ; all was uproar, clashing of sticks, flinging of stones, and yelling, and heads streaming with blood were seen in every direction. In the street, in the attack and re-attack of the contending parties, tents were levelled, tables and barrels overturned, and women and children tram pled under foot. Mr. Kitson and 40 of the police flung them selves amidst the rioters, and though assailed with stones and other missiles, he succeeded in dispersing them, and captured seven of the ring -leaders. After the prisoners had been se cured in the barracks, a boy came up to Mr. Kitson and in formed him that there was a man lying dead in a potato gar den, within about three acres of the spot where he stood. On his going to the garden with Major Carter and a party of the police, he found a fine athletic young country fellow weltering in his yet warm gore between two ridges, and apparently life less. His head presented a most awful spectacle; the brains were protruding from an incisive wound over the left temporal bone, made by a sharp-edged stone, and which was the cause of instantaneous death. The name of the murdered man is Dennis Moloughny. What made the scene afflicting in the ex treme was, that the father of the deceased, a feeble, hoary-headed old creature, was sitting on the ridge, and was endeavouring to lift the lifeless and hanging head to rest it on his bosom, but being unequal to the melancholy task, he fell prostrate on the corpse. On being lifted up his beard, chin, and the front of his dress were saturated with blood. The crowd, thronging from. every direction about the murdered mdivi- ;..-..., DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1535. lust, at le gth became so dense, that the police were obliged to make a ing with fixed bayonets. The spot, that but a few minutes belre was a scene of uproar and confusion, was now as silent ast graveyard at midnight. We observed a stout rude-lookig countrywoman pass the police, and push herself up to when Major Carter, in a melancholy attitude, was leaning nver the erse. Your Honour," said this heartless female, and what do ye want to do with him ? the world won't make a Ave:l away, " the corp:! is tie—, If ye don'tclose his mouth anti decent corise of him ?" She was immediate.) - Alla the boy removed. After the lapse of an hour the riot'..,, again eumsenced, and Major Carter was obliged to read th 4 Riot Act trice hi different parts of the fair. Between three and four o'lock it was deemed prudent to clear the green with fixed bayoxets, and in order that temptation might be in part removed, t'e w hisky-sellers were ordered to strike their tents. On Chief - 2onstable Malone this duty devolved. On Satur day an ingiest was held on the liody of the murdered man, be fore Mr. Jmes Carroll. The verdict was---" Wilful murder against fort persons who arc known." On Saturday evening sixteen pcSous Were lodged in the Nenagh 13ridewell, who are identifed as leading Char4cters in the riot. We forgot to mention, flat a VIM Uditied Hydrl was so dreadfully beaten that he is tic sired of, that tindther man's legs were broken, and three of tle podia were severer'WUnnded - ith stones, and one of them led his bayonet, and that .rdt, Kitson had " bair breadth escape "or being stoned to death. it was also elicited it the inqwst, that the unfortunate person who was murdered was of quid habits—that he was on his way home when way laid and mirdered in the potato garden..—Corresi;:mdeni of the Limeri(h Times. DESPERATE MURDER—RESCUE OF CATTLE. On Tuesday, Aldermen Mahony and Watson held an in quest in Clap-street, upon the body of John Ryan, of Rossa guile, of Newport, a young countryman, who was killed in an affray the day yrevious, while enforcing the execution of a writ for the seizure of cattle at Glencalloo, for a debt of 641., due to Thomas Walsh, from persons of the name of Ryan. The cattle were rescad by an armed mob OW the' high road, who beat off the divers, and inflicted a severe fracture on the head of John Ry;'n, which he stittited but a few hours. The Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder." The guilty persons are knows. In the violent conflict which ensued upon the above occasion, one party striving to hold the seizure, and the other conteming for the rescue, several persons were badly wounded, and eventually the warrant of Lord Ossory, High Sheriff of Tipperary, was defeated. —Limerick On the nigh: of Sunday last some inhuman misereafsts poured a quantity of oil of vitriol into the ears of two horses on the lands o' Knocka, part of the estate of William Mad den Glascott, Esq., of Pilltown, County of Wexford. They were found next morning in the most excruciating agony. The owner, a man of the name of Hennessy, bad lately pre sumed to enla•ge his farm by taking a few acres adjoining,. which is the only cause that can be assigned for this diabo lical outrage. This system of terrific legislation is now so general, that it scarcely creates a wonder, and where in operation (which it is for the slightest real or imaginary ag gression),.unless that they do not absolutely eat their victims, the Ashantees ate a much more rational and Christian-like people. Such conduct as this, in a land of Gospel light and liberty, is horrifylig. The police are now in charge of the premises night and day, but this, the midnight legislators fearlessly say, will not avail.— Waterford Mail. THE GREAT STAFFORDSHIRE ES- TATE. The following commentary of Mr. George Itoim e as will not be unacceptable to our monied friends and the great capitalist : Custom, of late years, seems to have rendered it quite a matter of course to introduce a few preliminary remarks, with a view to illumine a purchaser, before he enters into a minutia of the property under consideration; it bath sometimes been the duty of the individual, who has the conduct of this sale, to observe with Shakespeare, that it is a custom " More honoured in the breach than the observance." Iq the present case he would, indeed, be sorry to depart from the new system ; for it rarely occurs that an estate is so fruitful, in its present and prospective advantages, as Consall, indeed, they are almost its exclusive inheritence. To begin : The county of Stafford bath, from time immemorial, been famed for the preference which it possesses in investment, and this distinction will be especially seen, by an enumeration of only a few of the leading points; its proximity to the Potteries (from which it is removed beyond the possibility of annoyance) incseases the value of the produce very considerably, because it is a never-ending source, without re ference to the capital markets which are to be found within easy distances. The Trent and Mersey Canal forms the Eas tern boundary, and passes through a portion of the estate. The Railway, belonging to the owner of the estate, and com mencing at the canal extends through the property more than three miles, communicating with the Turnpike road leading to the Potteries, and which are seven miles off; from this circum stance, it will be seen, a good farmer is never in doubt or fear,—he has always before him a certain marki3f, at more than a remunerating price : this point will not be !;51itly treated, and certainly not by those whose estates are far re moved, and consequently strangers to such important advan tages. In every direction the roads which intersect the pro perty are capital, and those who delight in splendid scenery, will find ample scope to indulge their propensity. At one boundary, where the River Churnet runs parallel with the canal, the scene very forcibly recalls to recollection the hang ing woods and water at Matlock ; and throughout the neigh bourhood there is much to commend by those who do not dis like a happy combination of woodland scenery, with plenty of hill and dale and water to diversify the scene. If profit be one of the leading points in the " MIND'S/EYE" of the intended purchaser, he may, in this instance, be gra tified to his heart's content. The coals, below a very fine sur face, and worked by a water level (saving the vast expense of steam), will, in a very few years, approach the present value of the FEE SIMPLE ; and this, it should be observed, without any annoyance ; and the canal and railway are con nected with the coal pits. There is also a superabundance of lime, which a good agriculturist knows to be of infinite impor tance, inasmuch as it is the most effectual mode of dressing corn land ; and as it regards the meadow and pasture, where they have TWICE undergone this essential ordeal, it will not be difficult for ever afterwards to watch its proud superiority over all its neighbours. Them is besides, and in great abun dance, gravel and stone (a portion from one of the rocks as sisted in the completion of Waterloo bridge.) The soil varies in the quality, about 2-3rds is admirably suited to dairy farms —the remainder adapted to wheat and barley ; and its con geniality for turnips is made tolerably manifest ; for, in despite of a most unpropitious season, the Swedish Turnips challenge competition elsewhere. So much for the Estate, which, for compactness, would not yield to any throughout the kingdom—it yet remains to say a word or tWo in respect of the residence, and the same candour which is manifest in all the preliminary remarks, ren ders it incumbent. The reader should not be prepared to ex pect a mansion at all corresponding with " Trentham Hall," nor " Alton Towers :" in its outward form it bath very little pretensions, and the order of its architecture is certainly some what equivocal ; originally it was intended to add four princi pal rooms, and a plan is prepared to accomplish this—but the worthy possessor found so much of comfort within the present snug habitation, that he has delayed this addition—thus con signing to his successor the pleasure of indulging and recrea ting in his own peculiar taste, in contradistinction to that of a more doubtful character: in the event of his desiring a larger abode, Brown (of Capability fame) would exclaim—" there is scope here to indulge in all such laudable propensities." So much for the house. The number of rooms will follow presently. The offices, both within and without, are as good as need to be desired. The pleasure-grounds and lawns are very judiciously laid out. The kitchen-gardens, encompassed by lofty walls, are exceedingly productive ; and the domain in front puts on A PARK-LIKE APPEARANCE THROUGHOUT. The distance from Buxton and Matlock is within easy reach, of those who may need the beneficial influence of those waters ; but Mr. Robins Would whisper to all such, that judging from all he has seen at Consall and its environs—the purity of the air gives to everyone so much the appearance of rude health, that Buxton and medical men in this vicinity would be at a considerable discount. " Trentham Hall" is One of the Lions of Staffordshire, and presents a 'pleasant Morning drive. By the way, it had nearly escaped the indivi dual who has composed this imperfect sketch, that incen diarism, with all its bad and un-English feelings, is unknown in this more civilized part of the globe. The 'tenantry are all highly respectable, contented and happy, and what will be additionally cheering to the fortunate possessor, they have not required an abatement from the present moderate rental. It should have been remarked, that the Estate is on the Turnpike Road which leads from Birmingham, through Litch field, Uttoxeter, Cheadle, Leek, and Macclesfield, to Man chester; the Express Coach (one of the best appointed in England) passes daily through it ; and the projected Birming and Liverpool Railway will not be two hours drive from Consall. _ The neighbourhood is remarkable for its social qualities ; and if gaiety be one of the objects in a purchaser's contempla tion, it will not be difficult to find it here : there arc scattered about, within a convenient distance, some of the most impor tant seats within the County, including Trentham Hall, Alton Towers, Chartley Park, Sandon Hall, and Bagot's Park, with lots of smaller places within a very few miles of the Domain under consideration. 'rho New Church is not quite a mile and a half from the House. _ It is probable the reader will, by this time, think that quite enough has been urged to enlist his immediate attention to this important Investment ;—to such he would rejoin, that although he has already infinitely surpassed the ordinary ad vantages of the Estates brought into the Public Market, — there arc still three points which will induce even, the sceptical over much, to concede at once the palm of superiority to Consall IT IS TITRE, FREE, THE LAND TAX IS REDEEMED, AND IT IS EXTRA PAROCHIAL. " Where, it may in confidence be asked, can a parallel be found?" Most certainly not in Mr. Robins's recollection— what a solace is thus afforded to the industrious yeoman, who, in good times, finds an almost superabundance of wealth, from such a store of rare advantages, and in doubtful years, when agricultural pursuits have been severely visited, these peculiar features appear in the shape of a" God send," and restore him again to sanguine expectations, it certainly may be said to give an additional value to the property of not less than 20 pitr cent. beyond most contemporaneous properties for sale. TIM MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS, Over an estate which is fruitful in game of all description, will be duly estimated. There is an abundance of the best stone, which would materially reduce the outlay of any one inf, en di n g to enlarge the residence. Possession of the house and all the land in hand (e;tomt, g4O OPEN acres) and the woods, may be bad, immediately on completing the _purchaser . Mr. Roni 1/6riittres very confidently to suggest that the large fundholder, if be will dispassionately read over the pre liminary remarks in this particu lar, as well as the concluding summary of the p,;•n r erty, will think with him , that such pre sent and prospective beneL7 and half per cent. for his capita; is and an immediate return of three infinitely preferable to the " uncertain tenure of Three per Cents. at b. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEIV ARRIVALS. Lady Dover, at il'lntehall, Com Eastbourne ; Colonel Sir Seymour Blanc, Bart, in daekville-street, from a tour; Count St. Aldegonde, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn street, from Leamington ; Mr, and Mrs. Hardin M g, at ditt th o, from Paris ; the Marquis d e Sommer y , at ditto ; rs. an de Misses Hawtrey, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Hastings ; the Marquis and the Marchioness de Niza, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Lisbon ; the Rev. Edward and Mrs. Montague and family, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Clifton ; - Watts, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Yorkshire ; the M ar q uis of Titchfield, at Har court douse, from the Continent ; Lord Tullamore, in St. George's-place, from Windsor Castle ; Colonel Bowater, from ditto; Earl Stanhope, in Albemarle-street, from the Conti. neat; Oeneral Sir Henry and Lady Campbell, at Richmond, from a totif It a ly and Germany ; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Geesley, in lippse G r osvenor -street, from the Conti nent ; Lady Fitzgerald, from ditto; Ilon. Colonel Dawson Darner, f om ditto ; Sir James Macgregor, frznn di to ; Liem, from General Sir John Lambert. from d itto ; Colonel :;;! Lachlan, fro ditto ; Sir Alexander and Lady Malet, in Upper iScook-street Wilbury, Wilts ; Colonel and Mrs, Dewint, Fladong's Hotel, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe, at ditto, from Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles Brisse and at ditto, from ditto ; - Broadley, Esq., at ditto, from America; - Dorrien, Esq., at ditto ; - Hall, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess St. Germain's, for the Continent ; Hon. Charles Canning, from Grosvenor-square, for High Cliff, Hants; George Wood, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jer myn-street, for the Continent ; Sir Henry and Lady Fitzher bert, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Der byshire ; Miss Boothby; from ditto, for Lord Manners's seat, the Grove, Suffolk; Captain and Mrs. Putello, from the Lon don Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour ; Captain Hurst, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton. THE THESTRES• .ADELPHL This Theatre opened last night for the 1 , 7?n0r se ason, and was fully attended. The first piece was a new .TO lodramatic spectacle (of an Astley's character in p oint of show iz.,7d b t u s ; tle) entitled Mandrin. We have seen the exploits of m0...` the brigands, from Cartouche to Massaroni, but do not recoL- lect having witnessed the adventures of Mandrin displayed upon the English stage. The drama is of the sombre cast, but full of incidents. The same personage, Louis Mandrin, made some noise in the world about 1755 ; he had served in the war of 1740, and braved many dangers. The peace of 1748 left him in a state of inaction, and without the means of support, for he had no other talent than that which belongs to fighting, and supporting life at the risk of losing it, Mandrin conceived the project of collecting into a corps all who had been discharged from the army, and who like himself, had no resources. He put himself at their head, and commenced in the interior of France open war against tax collectors an d receivers of the customs. He took possession of Autun, and severa; ether cities, plundering all the bankers, the shops, and store-houses, to pay Ms troops. His common mode of raising supplies was that of compelling the inhabitants to purchase contraband goods. He beat several detachments sent against him. The Court, which was then at Marley, begun to be alarmed. The royal troops marched against Mandrin with repugnance, believing themselves dishonoured in such a state of warfare. They . avoided a meeting, and the people began to consider the Brigand their protector against excessive taxa tion and the oppression of the aristocracy. The regiment of Fischer at last attacked and defeated this famous band of Bri gands,' but Mandrin escaped to Savoy, where he continued . tb infest the frontiers of Dauphine. After many snares had been laid for him they discovered that he had a mistress, and gained her over to their plans. Mandrin, surprised in her arms, was arrested and conveyed to France, notwithstanding the immu nity of a foreign territory. The King of Sardznia, in that instance, submitted to the infraction. Tried before the Cri minal Chamber. of Valence, he made the same confession he had made to his confessor, and was condemned to be broken on the wheel. Such was the end of the Brigand Mandrin. Upon these historical facts, the author of the piece has formed his drama. At the opening, which presents the bri gands at the Salutation Inn, Cocolo (Buckstone), one of the gang, alludes to the loss of their old friend, the manager of the concern, and expresses a hope that the entertainment provided for the public will not be worse on that account. After this hint the drama proceeds. Mandrin was personi fied by Mr. Palmer, his first appearance on the Adelphi boards. The _Marquis d' Orgelot ( Hemming) is affianced to Emmeline de Montbrzson, Nandrin's mistress, and all the operations of the brigands are designed to carry off the lady, and prevent the marriage of the Marquis. We cannot follow the move ments of the robbers —they are multitudinous, and lead to some beautiful scenery. In the end the brigand is taken, and'exe cuted on the wheel. Miss Ellen Clifford, from the Exeter theatre, who sustained the character of Emmeline, was favour ably received by the audience. She seems to have talent for tragedy, but we must see her again in another part before we can decide upon her merits. Miss Ayres, from the Liverpool Theatre, also made her first appearance at this theatre as Toinette, a waiting woman. She is a clever little aotress, and fit for the business she has undertaken. The piece, at the con clusion, was applauded, and given out for repetition without a dissenting voice. The laughable burlette of the Christening followed the first piece, and formed a happy relief to the serious effect of Mandrin. The whole concluded with an interesting new piece, called the London Carrier, which produced re. peated applause, and went off with eclat. OLYMPIC. Two novelties were produced at this pleasant little theatre last night, on its opening for the season. The first was a new burletta, by the author of the Eleventh Day, entitled Love in a Cottage. The plot is sufficiently simple, and the dramatis persona acquitted themselves respectably, Brougham made the most he could of an Irish Baronet, but the character was bad, and the jokes worse. The second novelty of the even ing was a little piece in one act, entitled a Gentleman in Difficulties. Mr. Sedley (Liston) is, of course, the gen tleman in difficulties, and with the double view of watch ing his wife and evading his creditors, he follows Mrs. Sedley (Miss Malcolm), who comes to England in the hope of arranging his affairs, from Havre to Southampton, in the disguise of a footman. This disguise he is compelled to retain, and the ludicrous embarrassment of his situation when introduced to his " fellow-servant," Piminy (Mrs. Or ger), together with the mistakes he makes between his real character aed his assumed one, constitute the fun of the piece. He attends his wife to the House of an antiquated but kind-hearted uncle and aunt; and the astonishment of the old couple at the nonchalance with which the supposed footman waits at table, helps himself to wine, lolls on the sofa, eats breasts of fowl, rings the bell, and so forth, is only to be equalled by the dismay and horror with which they hear him call his " Missis," " My dear," and witness certain little acts of fondness which would be delicate attentions from a hus band to his wife, but which become decidedly indelicate when rendered by a. servant in livery to his lady. An expla nation ensues; the uncle, (Mr. F. Matthews) voluntarily offers to pay all Mr. Sedlell's debts (uncles on the stage are always so liberal), and the piece concludes with an appeal to the audience. It is an agreeable little trifle, and was very well received. An Affair of Honour and Court Beauties concluded the entertainment. ROYAL VICTORIA. After having undergone considerable improvements during the recess, this theatre re-opened last night with a new histo rical drama, entitled Stanislaus of Poland. The plot is founded on the fact narrated in \Vraxall's Historical Memoirs, of the capture and escape of Stanislaus, in 1771. The drama opened *ith a council of the confederated Lords, wherein the i conspiracy against the state is matured. Mr. Green personated King Stanislaus with much energy. Miss S. Booth, from Covent Gartlen Theatre, looked and played the faithful Page to admiration ; while Mr. Moh, as the confederate Pole, Uorinski, excited considerable applause. Mr. Rogers, and Mrs. Vale, as the Miller's so❑ and maid, kept the house in a roar by the naive humour of the characters they sustained. There was some delay after the conclusion of the play, which was amply compensated by the exhibition of a new and truly magnifieeht pictorial and illuminated glass- curtian, in which the effect of Mr. Lettilla's arrangement of mirrors was pecu liarly grand. An appropriate sketch, in one act, called The Comet, followed ; and Fortune's Frolic concluded the evening's entertainment. LONDON REGISTRATION. —BA RNARD'S-INN CASE. The following letter has been addressed to Mr. Craig, the Revising Barrister, respecting this case : " Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Sept. 28. " Sin—By the decision you came to on Saturday last on the claims of myself and the other ancients of Barnard's-inn to our right to vote for Members to serve in Parliament for the city of London, we have been deprived of our respective franchises : and as our claim to such tight was well considered before it was made, we cannot rest satisfied with your judg ment ; and as we have no means left open to us, but under the 76th section of the Reform Act, to obtain redress, I beg to apprise you I shall, in my own name only, and with a view not to harrass you with five actions, commence an action against you to recover the penalty awarded under the said section of such Act, having been injured and deprived of my elective franchise by your decision. In resorting to this proceeding, I beg to assur% you that I am not, nor any other of the ancients, actuated with the least vindictive feeling towards you per sonally, but as we have strong reasons to think that your deci. sion is an incorrect one, we are determined that a jury shall have the case submitted to their verdict ; and, therefore, I have to request that you will have the goodness to furnish ma with the name of your attorney, to whom I may serve prccess. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " CHAS. T. AHEY. " To Richard Davies Craig, Esq." SWAN RI VER.—A full meeting of the inhabitants took place at Perth on the 15th of March, for the purpose of establishing a bank, and a Committee was appointed for carrying it into effect, by inducing the Royal Australa sian Banking Company of London to establish a Branch Bank at Swan River.' SPORTIN ,IGENG 6. 1~ NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Newmarket, Monday Night. This meeting commences for the first time on Tuesday (to-, morrow), according to the new regulation, and, judgin k g from the list, will cause the alteration to be remembered by the ex.: cellence of its sport. There are fourteen races already n.'ado for the three days, independent of the customary Handicap and Selling Stakes. The majority of the races will be two.: year olds, and it is to be hoped that we shall sec a little moteo of the Derby horses, as .the two-year old stakes hitherto have :;2en very unproductive in this respect. The Grand Duke Mf e t.4ol Stakes seem to be left to Ibrahim aed Oak Apple, it being unciCntood that Preserve will not run. Brother to. Glaucus is likely to be the favourite for the H July and o Llvant l Stakes,. no twithstanding the 81 b . extra for winnit,e; the Stakes. The following horses (engaged in the course of tho meeting) are here : l e Paulus, Three-years-old — S ilenus, Ibrahim, Oak Ap, Clarioneti Orpheus, Dromio, Preserve, Aurelius, Albania, Constantly!Dunois, brother The Glarna, Luminary, Gladiator , to Musquito, Darioletta colt, Ascot, Bodice, and Cajeputt. Two-years-o:f-Wisu, Fillies out of Garcia, Zora, and Elie de Picquet f., Tournament, c. by Wbis- Joie, Dahlia colt, n Mantle, Muezzin, Skirmishe r, f. out of Octaviana , Lieutenare , ker or Cetus, sister to.,Gree Makana, Griselle c., Alfreci, c. out of Minister's dam, King Lear, Wisdom, Partner, f. out of Forester's dam, Brother to Glau,cus, c. by Emilianus, Swal low, Waverer, c. by Jerry out of blary Ann, Tom Beazely , Airs. Suggs f., Ginnums, c. out of Atli ora, c. out of Sister to Pastille, Arbaces, and Gernappe. As yet there are very few a rrivals, most, a our usual visitors being at Heaton Park. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROV. • The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each. A. F. (To name this afternoon.) The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, p.p., fire three yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. The entry comprises the first twelve of the above list for three ofs-old, and six others not here. Kckenham Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h. ft. ; each subscriber named three mares, and entitled to bring the produce of one of them to tiig post. T. Y.C. 4 subs. Colonel Plo.el's ch. f. Sister to Nonsense Colonel peas gr. f. by Sultan, out of FAe de Jo!e by Emilius, out of Garcia Colonel Peel's': Lord Chesterfield's f.' Wish, by Sultan, out of Weeper's dam Lord Chesterfield's c. ( 31 bs• ) Lord Chesterfield's f. by .543 tan, out of Piquet Sir M. Wood's ch. c. Tournafient, by Cetus (31b. ) Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker m• Cetus, dam by Blacklock, out of Altisidora Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle Lord Exeter's Muezzin, brother to Beiren The Buckenham Foal Stakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Bst. 61b • fil li es, Bst. 31b. Last th ree q uarters of 8.M. . 4 subs. Lord Exeter's f. Sister to Green Mantle Lard Chesterfield's Wish Mr. T. Gardner's Sk irmisher, b y The Colonel, out of Luna The Hopeful Stakes of soya. each, h. f., for two yrs old colts. Last h 40 alf of Ab..M. 19 subs. Lord Lichfield's Makanna Mr. Sowerby's ch. c. King Lear, by Bedlamite Z.erd Lichfield's Lieu enant 'rurner's ch. c. Partner, by Partisan, out of Bizarre Mr. - --- - raham's C. by Emilius, out of Grisette Sir S. t... 1 Lord Chest. c. ^rfield b. Alfred Lord Exeter's Si s ter to Greenmantle c. by Royal Oak, out of Minster's dam Colonel Peel's b. sister . to . Nonsense f. by Sultan, out of Fille de Joie Colonel Peel's gr.. Colonel Peel's Wiseacre, dam by Woful an, out of Forester's dam Air. Pettit's b. f. Wise, i m , bY henian, brother to Glaueus Mr. Hunter's b. f. Partis. D . ike of Cleveland's ch. c. by Mr. Chifney's b. C. The At. lrel, against Lord Lichfield's Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—.. Emilianus, dam ,by Sam, out of At. Lieutenant, by The Colone l, Bst. 71b. *each 's Th e Gl aze s, Bst. 101 b., 100, h. ft. Half mile. — S ir Al.Wooci agst Colonel Peel's Swallow, 7st. PERTH RACES, Tirmas:u Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 100 added. Twice round. (3 subs. ) Mr. Watson's Despot, by Sultan, walked o'er. Plate of 501. Heats, one mile and a half. L qrLI Elcho's Philip , aged , Bst. Blb Holmes 1 1 Mr. Sinellie's Cistercian, by Catton, aged, Bst. 81b. L. l 2 M r. I N T OSF.y'S XXX, by Jack Spigot, 6 yrs, Bst.Blb. 2 3 Mr. s m ito's Lady Louisa, aged , Bst. 81b Sweepstakes d 4 if: - sovs. each, with 20 added , for horses earning 12st. 71b. ; cot .koils allowed 71b. Heats , once round and a dio tance. 6 subs. I` Mr. Walker's iTo.: ,by Dr. Syntax , aged ...... 2 1 1 P Lord Kinnaird's Ca t.' ger, by Canteen, 5 y-t. ... 1 2 2 by Jock, 5 yrs Mr. Smith's Allegro; , ~,,,_, m LINCOL N it . 11,..,C.3, 1 HUISDA .T. His Majesty's Purse of 100 grtins'as, for mares of all ages. Two mile, heats. Mr. Simpson's Miss Ball, 3 yrs . , Bst. 21b...Marson 1 1 Mr. Richardson's Diana, 3 yrs, lOst. Mr. Brookes's Ghobra, by Filhoe /33 3 The City Purse of 50 sous. 'Two-mile heats. Mr. Marson's Shepherdess, 5 yrs, Cst. 71b 1 1 Mr. Watmough's b. f. by Brutandorf, :,' yrs, Est, 111 b 2 2 FRIDAY. A Gold Cup, or piece of Plate, by subscribers' of 10 soys. each, the surplus in specie, for horses of all ages. Once .Yound. (13 subs.) Sir. Golden's br. c. brother to Hope, 75t..,„ „Marson 1 Mr. Watmough's b. g. by Brutandorf, 3 yrs, 7st. ...... 2 A Purse of 70 guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. Simpson's Miss Ball, 3 yrs, 7st Gray 1 1 Mr. Marson's Shepherdess, 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ...... 2 2 - , BRECON RACES, WBDIVIESDAY. The Breconshire Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. Two mile heats. Nr. . Thorne's Worcester Mr. Wu Dodgson 1 Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne 3 Cyclops, and Mr: i s hs Kendal The follow.,;.; also started, but were not placed :--Mr. Ody's Williams's Cobler. beating Mr. Harford Match, 200 sovs.„ pro miles, was won by Mr. Emslie's Upstart, p r , T ,l of 50 sovs. Heats, two miles. The Ladies' . , Harlequin. Mr. Morris's Guildfosn. Brown 1 0 1 Mr. Fuller's 'Lady Harris: ‘ g ton Mr. Greatrix's Nosegay .... 0 1 2 3 2 dr 2 0 dr Mr. Williams's Claret ........ Capt. Davies's Mopus also steeted, but was not placed. The Usk Stakes of 10 sovs. eac.: l • Heats , two miles. Mr. Webb's Rufus ...................... • ..... 10 1 Brown Mr. Magberry's Bilb ur y ............... .. ........ ••• 2 1 2 Mr.Gough's Dandina ..................... -.. M Mr. Grea,trix's Jack Tar .................... • ••••••• 0 3 dr Mr. Morgan na. H arle q uin .................. .. u The County Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with aCp ;beats, Ma on ce round and a dista nce ;' was won in three lie,ats by Mr. Jr.Sneadg'- s berry's Tout, beating Widgeon , Madame Vestris, arid N Young Sprite. THURSDAY. The Members' Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, one mile and three quarters Mr. Farmer's Bilberry ........... .....Davies 0 1 I r. Fuller's Nell Gwynn .......................... . 0 0 2 M Mr. Harris's Barney 'Bodkin ..................... 0 2 dr Two Viers started. A Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Heats. Mr. Gift's b. f. by Pollio . 2 ... ' .... boy 1 1 Mr. Odds Cyclops Mr. Thorne's Worcester..."•... .................. ..... tir Mr. B. Davis's Glantivy also started, but was .not placed. A Match, between Mr. Hewell's Flopping Tom and Mr. 11.tag berry's Tom, was won by the latter. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Floats, one mile and a quarter, Mr. Bayley's Lazy Bet ............... Dodgson 2 1 1 Mr. Dallemore's Crazy Jack .... . ............... 3 1 2 3 3 2 Mr. Wilkins's Ellen Brown ........................ A Cup for ponies, was won by Mr. Ricketts's Bonny Venture, beating seven others. BE.T.FORD RAGES, llftnaDJr. A Hunters' Stake_' o f 3 sovs. each, with 30 added, for rogular hunters ; heats, twice round ; gentlemen riders ; was won .Mtwo beats, by Mr. Fawcus's Lozlsley, 4 yrs, 10st. 10Ib., beating r. R o b e rtson's Manager, 5 yrs, .11st. 51b. ; Mr. Harpers Little Mary, aged, 12st ; and Mr. T. Wilson's Maggie Lander added, for aged, Par that A Sweepstakes of 3 sons. cad:, with 20 ' horses have not been in training for a thorough-bred stakes within the last twelve months; heats, once round; gentlemen riders ; was won in two - beats by Mr. J. Wilson's Chance, 5 yrs, lOst. 91b., beating Mr. 13aird's Jeanie Deans, 4 yrs, I;ist.. A Pony Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with. 0 added, 11st. each ; heats, twice round; gentlemen . riders ; was won in two heats by Mr. M'Gregor's Emma, beating three others, AQUATICS. PHELPS, AND BARTLETT.—These two* Pen, certainly the next best to . the Champion of the river, Charles Campbell,. rowed yesterday for 201. It was a good sp,vting wager, and rest of this connected some hundreds depended upon its issue. :Ole season for aquatic attendance is fast ea its wane, but the jiff.: match was so great that all the gentlemen in town . with river sports were out in their different boats. was to all intents and purposes a gentleman's match, and it outrivals any of the season in point of comparative stamina. .Bartlott was not the man whom the cognoscenti chose : he ?Ms too recently out for them to back against a man who had been tried and proved like young Phelps., The latter was the fa vourite at 5 to 4, and it is well for his popularity that the thing occurred so late in the season. At twenty minutes past five they started at near the top of the tide to row from West— minster to Putney. They neither of them had any material advantage in the go off, but at the Speaker's house it was be yound a question of doubt that Bartlett, who had the best starting place, was ahead, although not half a length. stoPhelps rowed for his adversary's quarter, but was cleverly pped. Bartlett smiled at his antagonist, and rowed away from him, first through Vauxhall Bridge. It was evident he did not want to pick up, but it was equally as clear that his antagonist was desirous of turning_ him round. At the Ea g le Phel p s Made one more great effort to row on the quarter of his ad versary, but the other spoiled him. He shoved back with his left and stopped with his right, holding hint beautifully astern l . He cleared himself at the d istiller y , rowed right away, and a though Phelps exhibited ex traordinar y game, could not touch him again. Bartlett won b y about a hundred and fifty yards. Phelps never rowe d so had, although his game was good. ". He has beaten better men than Bartlett, hut he is out of condition, and had a bad station. ---- - RUSSIAN HISTORY.—In consequence of the dearth of historical records the Russian Government has given orders to publish every document that can be found which will bear upon the history of the country. According to the Swabian Mercury the Duchess de Berri-or rather the Countess Lucchesi Palli—is again enceinte, and intends to pioceed to Brandeiss, where she will remain till after her accouchentent. In one of the Norwich .papers received in town on Saturday there are no less than 89 a dvertisements of sales of farms and agricultural property in that and the adjoin ing county of Suffolk. .`C