The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-19 00:00:00

--- - - _ e- • • . • . , ' . ~ -------,--- , '"--.......„,, 1 5 THE SUN, LONDON , THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19 1 8 35. iNT. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. Major-General T. Bli h St. George C. 8., o n being appointed a ported. The comic interlude of the King and the Miller was A. Hope Pattison, who was his Secretary and Adjutant. By THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). .4 • Knight Commander of the Royal 'Hanovrian Guelphlc Order, performed, in which the naturally manful Personification of the desire of the officers of the 2d West India Regiment, by whom The Ki n , -----.8.--- I .__ . g neld a Levee yesterday afternoon at St. James's Pa- by • Lieutenant-General Sir H. Taylor, G.C.B. Miller by . Mr. Gomersal, and the irresistibly ludicrous represents- both were much beloved, the uncle and nephew repose in the For th ti e E W C e E e l Veil'cle:r F E el r a tA iris34 PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, 4 7e The Levee was the first this season, and was fully at- Sir T. Fremantle, Secretary to the Treasury, by Sir R. Peel. tion of Sir Amorous Prettiwell isy Widdicomb, elicited rounds of same grave.-Gktsgote Herald. Inspectors in the different Cities and , . 'faded. Pear-Admiral Sir E. Owen, on appointment to be Clerk of the applause and shouts of l aug hter. B o th the new pieces passed off ~, - ~ „. . Oats i m i te n u s p in fro gn m glan the i anßedtulrynasiesof, per e His a . y.,• Ordnance, by Sir G. Murray. well, and are to be repeated. Line of the most extraordinary delusions ever enter- Wheat. t ial Quar 4 tr ,s r. iod 225. 3d. I Beans .36e. fid. ;ned this day Lo r d sh , '../?-stygave audience to the Earl of Sheffield, when his Captain E. Walcott, R.N., by Vice-Admiral Sir C. Rowley. tamed by a man of sense was that of Descartes, who imagined Barley ...... ... 32s Ild , ` Rye the B e Ps it a iss ed hands on his appointm en t as one of the Lords of Lieutenant -Colonel Cavendish, on his appointment as Equerry to that he had discovered a recipe which would prolong life for IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS th e 01 7, Mber, and'had thehonour of Knighthood upon receiving his Majesty. . THE RAGGED _______ „ REGIMENT. many centuries. PRECEDING. he woollitick at The &lie _Order. Colonel Wemyss, on his appointment as Equerry Extraordinary. ' , fi No eye hath seen such scare-crows.“-Hssai IV. Wheat. 4ls. Od. I Oats Arch-An Irishman, nearly " three sheets in the wind," Barley 32s. 2d. I Rye llor, therne4 t as Lord°i Wilton, G.C.H., had an audience, on his appoi n t- General Sir Henry Fane, on his promotion, and appointment as :arl of RosslYn , T he ESteward of his Majesty's Household. Commander-in-Chief in India. Stand aloof, boys, here they come, wa§ asked of what belief he was ? He replied, " Go to the DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. of t he Bath of Albemarle had an audience, to deliver the insignia Lieutenant-Colonel Beresford, do his appointment as Military Sc- widow Milliken, I owe her 12s. ;it is her belief I will never Wheat 4ss. ed. I Oats mmissioners. Slow and sulky, gaunt and glum, Barley l3s 10d I Rye ... 22s 9d. I Pease ..... ...Hs. Oct. , Th e . 1 1 -_ , ,ornly the late General Sir Wm. Keppel, G.C.B. cretary to the Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies. pay her, and, faith, t4at's my belef too." med, a num ber visc ount - c `, ( laas of Win c h ester (G room o f th e Stole) presented Lieutenant-General O'Loughlin, on his return ,from abroad. Each man's visage downwards bent, HAY MARKETS.-(At per Load of 36 Trams. ) GALLANTRY.-A person advertises in the Boston Lief Clerk, alfr their __ ?Ydney, Lord Tull amore and Lord Ernest Bruce, on Captain De Roos, on his promotion, by Lord De Grey. Our old Tory regiment. Thauointment as Lords of the Bedchamber. Daily Advertiser that he has found a lady's kid glove, near Coarse heavy Lowland Mead C o U w M H B a E y. R ..L A ..n. ... «..........44 Uto 44 5 Major-General Salmon on hiss ppointment to a Battalion Such a desperate, squalid pack, of th! Y eomenß.N. of the Guard. Rear-Admiral Sir E. Brace. to kiss hands on being made a Knight Never horrified fat Jack ; same, if as beautiful as Cinderella, may have the glove and the Useful Old Ditto .......................... . ....... ................. 410 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 130hivtinientIlltt_Hereford had an audience, and kissed hands, on his ap- Commander of the Bath, by Earl De Grey. ' His were bad enough, but these hand of the gentleman with it, if agreeable to hen-American clover Ray t future occasion 45 5 5 A T. of Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Captain Hughes, oti his return to India. her. They h ad ' Are perfect curiosities. Paper. ost straw.- ....... aII2 to .E.l 141 Wheat Straw...„.., ll6 .2 U Major Gascerle, on his return from foreign service. SMITHFIELD embers of, both of Chests Duke of Dorset (Master of the Horse) presented the Earl Major Ifamilton, on his promotion, by Sir J. Hamilton, Bt. What a squad ! The " Peel of Peels" To SMITHFIELD bat was seen flitting about Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 he Parliamvnt ; t ro - rae , ie e str eld (Master of the Buckhounds), Col. Cavendish, Col. Commander W. Kirby, on being nominated a Knight of the n is mae,Ymour, and Col. Wemyss. - Leads the van, and at his heels, in Whitefriargate, between five and six o'clock on Saturday 1 11 1 s e e v fiT;;l d cl o rAgo ay . OO 0 0 4 10 4 15 Guelphic Order, by Earl De Grey. Blushing such allies to own, evening, the 7th inst. It was rather a novel sight in the mid .... 5 0 5 5 d first choose -a Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay a nd \,,_.2esty then gave audiences to the following Ambassador s Commander Drake, on return from foreign service. they should as- pr ; i i ' e ll e ' nes t er s :-- Commander C. Eden, on promotion, by Lord Auckland. Limps old Corporal Wellington ; die of winter. Sevetal people who were passing along the Clover Hay ,extra fine ..t 5 10. Generally ~ .. -. 4 5 5 5 street at the time, turned round to re-assure themselves that Oat Straw ...... ...41 Sso£l 10 I Wheat 5traw....„...... 112 116 preside thi, courtEsterhaz Famed for wondrous length of ear, HUNGERFORD. amen to Y, the Austrian Ambassador, on his return to Lieut.-Colonel Stisted, on being nominated to the third class of it was a bat they had seen.-Hull Observer. ['that House to coe°,!it rj e nzzo . di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador. the Guelphic Order, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Goulburn hobbles in the rear; Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 Colonel J. Limond, by Lord Ellenborough. Close beside him, Lyndhurst, Dawson, John Teesdale, gamekeeper to Sir Thomas Champ- New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 4 10 4 15 corntt bastmni, the French Ambassador. Colonel J. O'Halloran, C. 8., by Lord Ellenborough. nays, was out shooting a few days ago over the Peckforton es- U pland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ........... letter. 't• Martin D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, to deliver a Lieut.-Colonel Hare, 27th Regt. by General Sir L. Cole. And Murray hold their slippery course on, fates, when two woodcocks flew up on the other side of a thick oatC 9.t. Fine 101 d Ditto lov atr h a l w ay .f 110to.f 1 h 1 Wheat Straw ..... ..... 4 1 14 5 5 1 1 3 6 RD. t ar°4 Bill Lieut.-Colonel Chatterton, K.H., pi. P., on being appointed a • (Marvellously pleased, I ween, bushy oak, which left him no alternative but to fire at them II ar 2 „ cle w, the Prassian Minister on his return to this Court. Knight Companion of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic order, by •To meet their match in Aberdeen,) through the boughs of the tree, which he did right and left, COAL MARKET.-Feb. 18 ,he table. 1 3ar o ;" de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, ' to deliver a letter. • Lieut.-General Sir H. Taylor. Per Ton. s d Per Ton. a d. lbs. s overe . de JRI -- nine the Danish Minister, to deliver a letter from his Commander H. Nurse, on appointment to the Phcenix. While, mid outrageous roars of laughter, and felled both birds, to his own great astonishment.-Sher- Per 17 9 Walls End Hotspur --- ..... 19 0 Coa n igTh. borne Mercury. 'ears was then Colonel Sir H. Elphinstone, Bart., C. 8., on his promotion, and Comes silly Knatchcalf bleating after.* liolywell l9 6 Walls End Heaton ...... ......... 20 3 let A t eir. t de Jellison Wallworth, the Bavarian Minister to deliver a return from Malta. A NEW SAINT.-The Pepe has ordered the name Ditto Reins l7 6 Walls End Hilda l9 3 which the Peen s Now's your time, boys, "up and at 'em," Pontap Windsor l6 0 Walls End Jesmond .... ...... 14 3 Captain Rainier, R.N. C. 8., on return from the Mediterranean. 17 0 Walls End Killingworth let cer de Moraes Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister, to deliver a Captain Sir E. Lyons, R.N., on return from service, and on being Not to bludgeon or brick-bat 'em,- of John Baptiste Rossi to be added to the calendar, the pon- St. Lawrence ... . tifical decree, dated the 22d of January last, declaring the I,, e e n s l e ll artley lB 3 Walls End Newman!) ...... .... 19 0 ,ATrideralAlava, the Spanish Minister. appointed a Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order, by Earl For each thick skull, folly's roof, HI 0 Walls End Riddell 's ..... ...... 20 3 deceased "worthy of being ranked with the blessed." A Wylam 10 0 S. De Grey. Is both brick and bludgeon-proof- solemn beatification is to be performed, if the family of the. Russell's Lyon's Main ... ...... 20 0 Walls End Braddy 22 3 w7,11_,: yersdorff, the Saxon Minister to deliver a letter. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Browne, by Lord Hill. Hartley the Houses of eirri'l ,the were severally introduced by the Duke of Commander E. Seymouy, on promotion, by Earl De Grey. But to scare the ragged rout, defunct are ready to pay the piper. New Flockton blilne, and Co. 16 I Walls End Lambton ..... sons anziou s to Aff a i r ' Von, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Lieut. S. W. Graves, by Sir S. Hulse. With one universal shout. A ROYAL AUTHOR.-M. Gachard, Keeper of ,LStr„uafigseEt' ' r Hall End Bell Robson kCO Ig 6 ° 'VVaalss End G te oZOP C !..::::7.:.::: - 1 ) 1 ., th e ese,r_and were conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of Lieut. Burnaby, on his return from the Mauritius. ament. At 1 1 Whisk around them (awful sign !) the Archives of the kingdom, has just discovered a little in- Waits End Bewicke and Co 2O 0 Walls End South Durham.... 20 0 The f' o r n ! e s* Cornet Steward, by Lieut.-Colonel Stisted. Walls End Brown's lB 9 Walls End Tees --... ....... .. .21 I* e thrown open , Th e g-,, ewil?g presentations took place in the entree circle :- Lieut. 'Faddy, on obtainine his commission, by Major Teddy. Dan, that fiery tail of thine; , edited work of the Emperor Charles V.-It is a narrative of Walls End Clark and Co. l7 9 Walls End St. Helen's'T ... 19 6 d the galleries , 11. pop ,, n evlier Lisboa, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires. Lieut. M. Jones, by Lieut b .-Colonel C. Stistecl. Hiss them, Sawney, hiss and groan them, the taking of Tunis, written by Charles 'V. himself, to the Ships arrived since last market-day. 50 cl a scene of th e b The Lord 31 r . jrcils i ore t o ttivue t egs and I..,esie ll :m l M. i n B . o t ex u rguen a y , by the French Ambassador. Cornet Hussey, by the Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald. For e'en the hulks would scorn to own them ; Dowager Queen Mary of Hungary, his sister, Governess of COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 7 t h e „n alter de Ribeiro, Secretary of the Portuguese Legation, Cornet Unett, by Lieut.-Colonel Stisted. the Netherlands. This curious performance, which is parti- Give them English measure full cried up to tw° Cornet Smith, by Lieut.-Colonel Stisted. cularly remarkable for its modesty,is dated Tunis, July 24,1523. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease 1 every quarter i " ) rd Ch - mire was tee' h' pointment b the Captain Burnaby on promotion, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson. resented ,onis ap ,y e . . , . Of thy loudest roar, John Bull ;- --- - We are informed by a gentleman from Shermann in Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to a. • t s. 444 by thanc....ellor, an 1 . 1 - ls . asioned the on The e K in , ;d the honour of Knighthood conferred upon Captain Hill, on promotion, by Sir John Hill. ,_ Bravo, boys, see-see, they fly, • Abingdon--. 54 60 30 34 92 30 38 - - this county, that the son of the proprietor of the stage line Lord - '-'' Lieut.-Colonel Cowper, on promotion, by Sir J. Kempt. Andover.- 35 49 28 34 26 -83 - ! ! opening of 3 Placeman, pensioner, and spy, '-- from Poughkeepsie, while driving over Quaker Hill, was Birmingham...-. 56 58 30 40 16 22- --- :33 - _ GoOUll e )urn 4 i flaYOr was presented by the Right Honourable Henry After the Levee his Majesty held a Council, which was attended 38 a 9 32 36 26 30 - :39 - Mr. ' by all the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court With all the dread a poet feels, called to by the passengers several times to drive faster, but Pi' P° Lir i e d nce r s t ter A Alde 34 48 24 32 23 27 - 40 - - mr, appeare cli ! .4 . th Man Brown was presented by Sir Robert Peel. Itus'"„tsinaitteo,).naitreelevee there were present- of King's Bench, 'and some of the Officers of State. When a bailiff's at his heels ; upon his not answering they raised the curtain and looked Faringdon .54 66 36 40 26 34 - 46 ..- The Earl of Wilton (Lord Steward of the Household) was sworn to see if he was on the seat, when they found him as usual Guildford ......-... 38 54 28 35 20 30 - 46 - - le right of the One runs this way, one runs that, Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Austrian, one of his Majesty's Privy Council, and took his seat at the Board. Chased by Sawney, John, and Pat ; with the lines in one hand and his whip in the other, but frozen Heerneigr-d 42 56 58 26 32 23 % - 43 - - 26 32 24 27 - 46 - - l 'lcass'a,,' . h a nd French Ambassadors, the Sardinia ' n ! Neapolitan, Some alteration was also made in the list of Sheriffs for the pre- • to death.-Conn. Paper. ' High wort h 42 60 32 42 28 34 - 50 -- -- .ILIFFORD, Gen; 4ez*,,, j- „' ,oelgic, Buenos Ayres, Netherlands, Danish, Bavarian, sent year. So when lEsop's troop of asses • Maidenhead 5O 68 34 44 22 30 :16 37 - - le House, an' CoN„I7, Portuguese, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon Ministers Mr Mr. Grenville was the Clerk of the Council in waiting. Heard among the mountain passes, The lantern and cupola of the centre of the remain- M0nm0uth,,.._,,,,,,.,, :32 42 29 31 22 30 - 31 - - imediately tog e lacer, I , ° S i u _ta l' :teAegaenndt and . Consul-Generalfor the Hansa Towns% the The Recorder of London was afterwards introduced, and made a , Close at hand the lion's roar, ins part of the Mews, Trafalgar-square, is now being removed, Read i ng -. .3059223628 32 - 40 - 5a1i5bury._.............. 36 50 30 33 23 28 36 45 - - DU 8111111110 1164 Swedish Charges d'Affaires ; M. de Humme- report to the Kinin audiences Council. workmen have commenced taking it down yesterday re era- seuthampten - 54 58 33 40 28 32 - 42 - sion read the hlirg Q_rst Secretary to the Austrian Embassy ;M. Leuchten- The King gave to the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert ~‘ , stecret Off they scampered by the score. - 35 44 28 36 20 24 - 46 - - tory to the whole building being rased, for the centre of the Stroud embers, aran ni g 'Nish r aty of the Hanoverian Legation ; the Secretary to the Peel, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl ?f Aberdeen" , Lord Wharn- * " Then, there's Sir Edward Knatchbull l-why, boys, he is National Gallery being erected on the site. The west wing Tewkesbury -.. 40 s 4 - ii . z% i .. 2 7 . 4 74 ___ :(,., 7 4.2 House, and re; I ZeharCZtion ;M. Iturbide, of the Me/dean Legation ;M. cliffs, Earl de Grey, ' Sir Henry Hardinge, Mr. Secretary Gaul- more a calf than a bull ."- 0' Connell's speech to the tralee electors. has nearly attained its height, but the east wing, which was Wantage= 30 57 24 30 19 34 42 - - laving regains' Trt as e l ' °4l Chhane e ß e l e gie Legation ; the Archbishop of Q.nterbury, burn, and Lord Hill. supposed to have been finished, is undergoing still some alters- Warminster - 1 32 52 28 36 24 27 34 40 - _ 11 r, the Bishop of London, the First Lord of the The Earl of Sheffield and Sir Hilgrove Turner were the Lord LADY HEWLEY'S CHARITY. tion in the ornamental parts. Windsor .I 59 - - - 21 22 - 35 - - Worcester-.. 1 36 48 30 32 24 29 - 40 , - - Majesty littvil tie °f State the Lord President the Lord Privy Seal, the Secrete- and Groom in Wasting. e_ t'lle lei rst la o t_e , fp! the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, eess- A large wild cat was lately driven "by stress of CHELTENHAM MARKETS , luty, he n ° t TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. RECEPTION OF NAMIC PASHA, THE weather" into Hagerstown, Md., during the " cold snap," and wheat Bushel. it c o l. to t 6 .g Beer Per lb. d. to ... vhich, if it rt,e ' ituatroui, th e the the Admiralty, the President of the Board of tthe ar ell , the payrn rresident of the Board of Trade, the Secretary at SIII,-In the present interesting state of politics, 1 am very Barley e apprObatil i aster of the Forces, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, TURKISH AMBASSADOR IN LIVERPOOL. indisposed and unfit for any less absorbing and engrossing was run down and killed by some farmers and their dogs. 30 3 9 Mutton tjesty's pleastn 1 5 ormeellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master-General of ____,..„ 0 „......___ question. I cannot, however, as there are still a few days We should think Col. Crockett might make himself use Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal 4 6 5 0 Pork 6 7 I conceived in & °I. the gnaee, the Lord Steward, the Lord lamberlain, the Groom LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY Eviiiimo.-A considerable sensation has during this cold winter, by keeping his eye upon these noun- 1 = before the commencement of the Parliamentary campaign, and 5 0 7 0 Lamb .... 0 0 • l t ,t e oastue n n oll of rab oi l ee fain "varmints" as they wander into the civilised part of the Hay 3l. 15s to 41. 10s. Od. per ton. note all 6 0 1 P.ety G.'ule. the Master of the Horse, the Earl Marshal, the De_ been produced in Liverpool by the arrival of Namic Pasha, the • as the question comes on tomorrow for decision in the Court ( anner affect c ", t'e 11 0 ‘ eat Chamberl a i n , the Postmaster. General, th e Captain o f ambassador from the Sublime Porte to the British Court. His -•- - LEWES MARKET.-Feb. 17. of . Chancery, refrain from making , a few remarks on your o in 5 Excellency and suite arrived on Sunday evening at the Acielphi own ' g the political depredators about Washington. Per Quar.er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to sd. , tr, hear, hea f ''' Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of the Hotel from Manchester. The party travelled by the railway, of article, and your correspondent J. F. s letter on" the Hewley , ' Wheat, White ... 42 0 44 0 Oats l9 0 24 6 . II I' : 'bete' °Sfet;reet-a.rv• u f uard, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in • Waiting ; the er any circuln" SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.-Last week, as a WINK- ___ Red '3B 0 42 0 Pease 0 41 0 c ace of selecting d„ Bat 4; King's Buckhounds, the Treasurer of the House- which . the Pasha expressed himself in terms of the highest ad- Charity. When Ipention that lam a Presbyterian, you will Barley 34 0 36 0 Oil Cake... 1 3 ,. os. per Thousand. 1 ' - 'Eler ' nacidiouse Under Secretary of State ; Mr. Robert Hay, nuratton• not, perhaps, accuse me of arguing the question as a re u- man in the employment of Mr. Marsden, cabinet-maker and e consideratio a• HULL MARKET.- Feb. 17. . was one of l e ; , 4) '' S ir Asilo ' State ; the Lord Mayor, the Master of the The Mayor of Liverpool, on being made acquainted with the diced or interested party. May I hope that J. F. and your.. upholsterer, Westgate, Wakefield, was cutting up a log of Wheat, 01d... , 36s 395. 40s ......New 36s 38s. 40s. arrival of his Excellency a t th e Ad e iphi H o t e l, left hi s c ar d for the self are equally unprejudiced, and that if you ar eon the Honduras mahogany 22 inches square, he found it to contain a t l q _ s g; th ,, ._ ey Cooper, Bart., Sarjeant-Surgeon to the -- Foreign .-s. -8. ....n bond... -s. ....4 ..s. istances of t" - , '' Unitarian side, it is not from sympathy with the Unitarian bird's nest, which was ' completely embedded in the wood, and Oats, Poland -s 21's. 225. Old lBs. 20s. 21s. a 4 t r of ,', Master of the Ceremonies, Ca t. Pell De Deputy Pasha, and sent his . state . carriage early yes . terday morning, for the louse was abc° ( 1 th e c . le Trinity-ho use • Rev . D r. Bl omberg, Deputy Clerk -- Small or Feed.... -s. 18s. 208 -4. -e. -s. to ios „, . , .purpose of conveying himself and the leading persons of his suite cause " The question " says J. F., "which his Honour which, on being exposed to the air, crumbled, although, when a importance la i ha il kust lis ~,', the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, Sir to the Town Hall. From thence the party proceeded to inspect (the Vice-Chancellor) had to decide was, who are to be con- discovered, it had the appearance of being in a state of pre- -- Foreign -4. - 11. -4. .. . ... ...... ..... ..4. •-111. .-41. V t they gig° e `tact.,Ge`-aifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod; the Ad- the Docks, where they went on board the fine American packet- • s d red as g odl y preachers of Christ's holy . gospel ?" I here aerat i on.-Leeds Times. Barley, Norf. &Su 2Bs. 303. 31s. Line. & Weld -s. 318 325. -.- Fnreion - - ations of it, I ., ), ce s, th neral of the Forces, the Quarter-master-General to the ship Caledonia, with the internal beauty and splendour of . I . e . . • ..1 .i.... I"etir l.'" ' ,Y 111,...% e MArn,,:. __L. rr._ . .-.•..-. .... . . - _ , . .!_ r .. ... .. . . . Majesty having luty, he t° vhich, if it met , e approbati ° , kjesty's pleasurv, conceived s note all those i anner affect°' tr, hear, hear' ) er any circutu ace of selecti n g e consideratio u • was one of s e ' tstances o f the louse was abou t importance ia ° t they ske,s ations of w,„„" ;d to look I °' enance of 0, 61 : :e—for the es" of di s cussiou luence, wh ich dividual 001 3, with its at' more than s it of time of th e In addition t° me must mail ich interest all, se that a grey ordinary qua t !: difficult to 99 hag patieliceri, it or educatio. dual whom icular ,office `be hat it tr. ls ga l that indiv ~ .cumstances "f opportunity d scarcely ce rt i it, than t b : wo uld preve t tried abilig; ent, above ;es, the laws ' 4 litions of th' hiatuses in d T. I occasiour tin Lance of Os s or reparatiou; him -that e a r of pul t klic s o r t could aim, se cn and , thicke., but vP that he she„. l ttle more Ow of Sir Chsrl nisterial side v e Oppositio l, id of uproa r _ nanner whic h f the House °, Chair, Pr °e, r his duties' Ful to my WO s scribe, afte r . nd approbet t° r , ject, more P g ., uch more co its upon tl o eady called in the epeee on a recent 01:. y Right , from 1- litical grouu ds ; i s c i r cumstau.', port of a pa r e whose poli ti c h that from su te , lected, no tt t he is duties at, or , I will and t j i t twelves, 04 6 , is is not the s„;., can adduce ' l l use. I .5,0 ) me while 2ich took t o , iy Right to the can a°;y nents of e ls 1 the House' i f s td and rela t o . uwho expr,!o.l rable luties, ant' • i t i o had dig v el y one whose, s ct , , racial coed hat House is that ervices t° h ie those ,11113 0 f f u lfilling 0° 0 , dby the it * ter suppo r t r e , Members g ic ji r , but wa,o l i on of . h ea ion was ef eil it tots 7, t hst Dllt think t o ias too ° h e , I cannot " re , peratto • b e s ,vituPer r f• or ! d Menl vri b% t ici t Hon. r' , motion , 1- i t e bat ; h ut .S• t h e g reat r i - 0 , to fill 0° t ae o consider, $O. fitness (litho g us ed at wer e ts inc , Liter c° o 4 s ho other PoSio woo, th erv i i . bo Ldivid tie f" P " 1 pines r ;hancel l° , o ul d Hous e ;goy e lo b , tons q g r e , Aced so h. wa ic i w he testH - o cei con setiesd' Hon, o trY; in the co hti e frieu cls ' i nsf wh at i oo ° ' q ualifi c Rion.) _____......_ 1 T ing held a Levee yesterday afternoon at St. James's Pa :ace. he Levee was the first this season, and was fully at 'ended, , His llpjestygave audience to the Earl of Sheffield, when his Tloorc_lship kissed hands on his appointment as one of the Lords of Bedchamber, and had thehonour of Knighthood upon receiving the Uuelphic Order. „, The Earl of Wilton, G. C.H., had an audience, on his appoint as, Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household. f the Earl of Albemarle had an audience, to deliver the insignia ° T he he Bath, worn - by the late General Sir Wm. Keppel, G. C.B. V en „, l 4 4 ,..quie of Winchester (Groom of the Stole) presented their Sydney, Lord Tullamore, and Lord Ernest Bruce, on ~,caP,pointment as Lords of the Bedchamber. . Aorrn:,,,;;!anetorolinfoefaCoofiwthtoeunGukarissp. hands on his appointment of Captain Niviniscotint Hereford had an audience, and kissed hands, on his ap- Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at f q e T} l c ,_ Duk e of Dorset (Maste r o f th e H orse ) presented the Earl i er n esterfield (M aster of the Buckhounds), Col. Cavendish, Col. ate Se Ynlour and CI W s 11i s . • emy s. and le.ajesty then gave audiences to the following Ambassadors nister s • P .„ . thi s Z_ e Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, on his return to C ount 'flir Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador. Count,u Sebastiani, the French Alnbassador. l ot " er ant St. Martin D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, to deliver a B 0 on Bulow, the Prassian Minister, on his return to this Court. Baron de Weyer the Belgic 3finister, delver eliver a letter. . so z'r nde Biome the Danish Minister, to a letter from his ceig s , lo ft : l nt de Denison Wallworth, the Bavarian Minister to deliver a Af. t l let ier e Morass Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister, to deliver a ,ae.neral Alava, the Spanish Minister. 4, de G ersdorff, the Saxon Minister to deliver a letter. we.!l.eir Excellencies were severally introduced by the Duke . of i ff :ulgton i t's a , his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign th e ce , an were conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of ~,,,. res am i es. The following presentations took place in the entree circle : . 11 11 . e p Che va l ier Lisboa, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires. The Antois and M. Bourguenay, by the French Ambassador. 117.Ati:hre._tsofirettiv.naclegiucoeersideeerimlinbpieswteriroas,. Secretary of the Portuguese Legation, Z u r a rtt b C hac , ell or , andpresented, on his appointment, by the T he .‘ing, had the honour of Knighthood conferred upon o owb i grd Mayor was presented by the Right Honourable Henry kr. t ell:r::l3.aleigHic.: hn At, Aid erinan Brown was presented by Sir Robert Peel. ~fi sl e entree levee there were present -433141 ' g en the d' • Neapolitan Duke of Cumberland, the Austrian, ) Pru ss • ' and French Ambassadors, the Sar inian, . . , Buenos Ayres, N . etherlands, Danish, Bavarian, Col q „ ho ur ortuguese, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon Ministers, Mr. Uni, Agent and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns ; the latter} and Swedish Charges d'Affaires ;M. de Humme l),stetsSecretary to the Austrian Embassy ; M. Leuchten- I)4gie,cretary of the Hanoverian Legation ; the Secretary to the Achod L egation ; M. Iturbide, of th e Mexican Legation ; M. th e i ~ of the Belgic Legation ; the Archbishop of Q.nterbury, Tsta:°4l Chancellor, the Bishop of London, the First Lord of the ries—lP, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secreta tlk Fir s t t ate for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, r,,,tLord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of '',‘ 7 roul, the President of the Board of . Trade, the Secretary at ' 4., th e t he - P aymaster of the Forces, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, th e 0 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master-General of qth e t a i nee, the Lord Steward, the Lord 'hamberlain, the Groom Put ) . 0 'me the Master of the Horse, the Earl Marshal, the . De the s , reat C hamberlain, the Postmaster-General, the Captain of l'ourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of the k as t t rn of the Guard, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in • Waiting ; the hol d, ,c r of the King's Buckhounds, the Treasurer of the House- Ndes'r' Kings Under Secretary of State ; Mr. Robert Hay, 'lobe- Secretary of ' State • the Lord Mayor, the Master of the Alas the Master of the' Cerem ' onies, o f thee, Clothe Trinity-house; Rev. Dr. Capt. Pelly, Deputy Blomberg, Deputy Clerk 41 lku st set ; the Gentle an the RodentSolicitor-Geral, Sir .ititii lt ,Thas Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black e Ad- Poree-"eneral of the Forces, the Quarter-master-General to the \ VP I ,' the Marquis of Thomond, Sir F. Trench, and Colonel in ‘%,3'ard, idede C pto the King ; Colonel Hill, Silver Stick C'h, ap e al i tl i n,g ; the Pag- de-Camp Honour, the Rev. the Sub-Dean of the t s u e ' sr l e Yal, the litu e lt o e of Argyll, the Marquis of Lansdowne 1 .,' - ° , l A.'," of Carlisle, Viscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell, 111 erri -e d, Lord Cowley, Colonels Bowater and H. Seymour, Ak wi es to his King. 1)4 the general company were— liititr'-'Grlrtlon, Norfolk. -4, 4ulsß's—Thomond, Conyngham, Ailesbury, Downshir_e... llor ilti---Lincoln, Cadogan, Caledon, Bandon, Harrowby, gad .„\''lsenilP•ve, Denbigh, Cawdor, De Grey, Albemarle. „ntsk,„-rs--Bernard, Stormont, Sydney, Strangford. 1,1, i.I.S"---Eiphin St. Asaph. "e}'?:,-1.--betinian,' Tullamore, Ernest Bruce, Ashley, Mahon, "ett'or-(l)°r', Francis Egerton, Kenyon, Burghersh, F. Somerset, p i l,kl,,,, J 9 ii lizi 'rhyme Carteret, dranville. 'tforankiaZdotioctaaLes G. R. Dawson, W. Sturges Bourne, cl 'o Lewis.l • G. Campbell, R.N., t sti es L an tes —Colonel Windsor,Capt. . 4t,d, lit ~,, K. C. Lient.-Gen. Ramsay, Lieut.-Col. W. Strat p "1tt5,..... 1. '3earlett, G. C. W. Forester, A. Moreton. ollet Astl )1 t, J ey Cooper, Bart., C. Wetherell,. J. Campbell,. W. Ntli ' itarr 4. -,, e, P . , ow, T. Dyke Acland, Benjamin Brooke, Benjamin J. f , ''eket t, "veke, C. Aldis, Samul Spry, M.P., T. Cochrane, B. Codrington, J. , s zto ss , P Trench, C. Bagot, G. Murrays „y Hill prren:aeuti Renni e , J. South, R. Gordon, R. Inglis, J. 4 pj-.4. crowse G. Clerk, J. Bisset. s °cl. —Martyn, Symons. •`11)1/1 ---Aldis, Baird, Clark, K.H. Sir ?. livar-sSir G. Martin, Sir It. Otway, Sir J. Beresford, Si - wle Y Sir F M *tland Sir P. 11. Durham, Sir T. Hardy, 32 1. q. , A S s t° Pfo ' rd, Sir . P. m Malco ' lm, Fellowes, Lord M._Ker . r, Iv t,. woo , ,re Lord A. Beauelerk, Sir P. Halkett, Sir E. grat., ` ` P ark er P °ll g l as, Sir E. Owen, Sir L. W. Halsted, K. C. 8., Sir f.,%ckb,t4A4.5.-...Sir T. Reynell, Sir T. Browne, Gardiner, Sir J. • I ' 'l gh l if i ,„ Salmon, Sir R. Jackson, Sir H. Fane, Sir J. Lambert, Sir J' S .-) Sir E. Lloyd, A. Campbell, Sir J. Fuller, Sir J. ir .1: H. l'• Mulcaster, Sir G. Quentin, Sir S. Hawkerk, C. 8., ti l 1 4 plst, 0 ° 1 1,,, Sir F. Wetherell, T. B. St. George, Sir J..Ba soger, if r `'• Hamilton, Sir W. Pringle, Sir G. Elder, Sir J. - P. (11 '• Sir C. Colville, Sir T. Pritzler, G. Michell, Cook f CAe,r- Taitland, Anderson, Sir R. Wilson, Gascoyne. tokl4lt,) 1, 111 , , It N. Sir A. Green, De Roos, Ferguson (of Pit a'esS, ". A: Cordon, Rainier, C.B. Townshend, Bowles, ''al eot i Sir J. 13. Pechell, Hon. W. Gordon, Sir E. Lyons, E. pi,', Y,COLIgh. tp C01.0,1'''..--( Trinity House—Bradford, Brown, Welbanke. fi 4, Si, tLi,---Powell, Sir Samuel Gordon Higgins, Sir E. Sir J. ti e ' 'rnith, Shawe, Beresford, Mackinnon, D'Oyley, te S rt ir o J n . W' • E, . H. Murray, Wilson, Sir H. Elphinstone, Chat _ , cli:i l d;te'rb, \Volker, Weinyss, Hares, Barrington, Sir J. May, i' 4 . 0 , OReilly, Bentinck, Tempest, J. O'Halloran, Caven 0, Q r "nd, Stisted, Bowles, Sir E. Dickson, Couper, Money, , i , yatt. 4, se A '''lata s c, H. Nurse, Drake, Hon. E. Wale- AI ' 11 . ea.rew—, C. Eden,RaYle - ' s , aaok s . Seymour, W. Kirby. eetili --Joshua Smith, Hamilton, Gascoyne, Hide, Teddy, I„, r an. ..- , tes,,,,t Jitsrs, R•N.—Humphry Butler, Stopford, C. H. Jay. ,„(irg rhAI4,3--Torrens, Hughes, Palmer, Hill, Slade, Sir J. Al. ,‘-'ok°Vte' liarnaby, J. W. Smith. 11„14tel.:3--Stnith, Unett, Hussey, Steward. `t'rlal s ,,4,Jir s—Tollernache, J. W. Graves, Manby, Storks, blit,,,,V• Jones, Hon. R. Lambert, Taddy. 4 Q i ns, :1 - ‘,-,, ssl trns—J. M. Wetherell, J. B. Ferrer., J. Horsley o" r Y I) a rming Abdy, F. D. Perkins, Sir J. H. Seymour, eastukefield, Ft. Williamson. ,I s ,,ltie, R . u p , --: Rolfe, Barlow Hoy, . David Pollock, Whitmore, sure w. -‘l., Walter, Acland, Thessiger, Burge, Fitzroy Kelly, emit 't, 1,ra,01, Turner, H. Davis, jun., Winthrop Prae , Mee ,,t'',,,lttt, ife.,._os.nua Platt, Fyler, Haines, Mellish, Drake, Culling lOrt I v ''les, J. D. Coventry, H. Davis, W. H. Hughes, M.P., 14„, ° ` 51 , sTe u rt leY, Dawson, Rennie, Dottin, De Horsey, Charles kithl"!, s ' 4 .2 ankhead, John Wood, George Farren, W. Wynd es Campbell, William Gladstone, M.P., Mandeville, S. T i l e li e f il''s, Lucius Robinson, C. A. Thiselton, Hulton. pi,(lll,:witl were presented to his Majesty • 'U N °I Gordon, on his appointment to the Scotch Fusileer ~,Ir p s. nip Pr PP 1'i. n.. 11 Pollock,illi a ,,,,sl., on being appointed Attorney-General. c or t c la ib ; a l V i e r t . t i , on l i .i 3 eing r apNointe4 s So Solicitor-General. al e as one of the >r l'l fs,Cominissione r n s 7trisee.,Limoinralty appointment Si 3 , ll rY, 4 s e ‘., en b e ehl e g appointed one Of the Lords of the Tree ., tet. sir Robert Peel. 44 ta;ll4toin Brodie, on being created a Baronet. Nie,; Caledon, to present an Address from the county Ty viresol„ti'4)ressive of attachment to his Majesty's person, and of a ee- A4 I) to maintain the exercise of the Royal prerogative. k,,t'l tie „ I tial Sir Charles Rowley, on his appointment as a Lord ‘• laree'olliralty, At,' . ' l , , by „ s h e W gram, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Coun- Lord kti ) ' tie,,,,i,.._r,.Chancellor. r e Lore : r ' on being appointed one of his Afajesty's Counsel, by k r : 114,„ir„ Chancellor, k i t'itsi t y °o being appointed on set his Majesty's Couns . el_. s ‘, ty ,I: 1( .„. elly, on being appod one of his Majesty s Coun ', Tho in e "rd Chancellor. 1 , 0 , 11.15 _ . as Joshua Platt, on being appointed one of his Majesty's 44101.,Q°e', by the Lord ancello ,4‘lolo,leineral Sir Thomas Reynell, on his appointment to be 1 3‘,,, 5 :1 the ts7th Fusileers, by Lord Hill. ti e ' 4 l d e j i ' " his appointment as Secretary to the Admiralty, by k u l t ' Tols„„ re Y' I. n ,,,ehn t -aehts Scots Fusileer Guards, by Col. Mercer. 11 4 arr ow ), by i•eytest,. ', on being created a Baronet. as L•or,l s'. - nry, on being appointed Governor-General of India, v . s s . , r, s .I.llenboogh. , 'itoets„.AtorWtneotnhterell, by the Right Hon. theL t or e d Mayor. (4:14• of the e 4 l a q t a l l r l Y ,' by Sir 71'ot'e i srta li . p e ointment as one of h Lo 'erg s ,. -' on his marriag e , and on his appointment as Under k t ql (-,_ ,of State, by the Duke of Wellington: . ii, anville, on his return from his embassy at Paris. tar"' Glad.% k• , t s Co s , t °ne, M.P., on his appointment to be Under Secre 4r. be Colonies, by the Earl of Aberdeen. I , ‘ ts,„'se'sliabeing appointed a Lord of the Treasury. ketlsilelikts Rot bselion bOtillt e ampb ap el po l. appointed a Gentleman of his lit, .letiteii enheld, ti 4 . Y b il k riv Y Cl:am ber, on his by2 r W. Fremantle, Bart. preferment to the Vicarage of St. I,i t , lr J. Changt.he-Fields, by the Bishop of London. le t 'nant in g Abdy, by the Rev. F. Perkins. life, :General Sir William Pringle, on being appointed a ii wint,tirand Cross of the Bath. ISi, tlard of Control Praed, on his appointment as Secretary to the kA ir Thoria Control, by Lord Ellenborough. 4 r : Atea_ellas_ Cochrane, on his return from Newfoundland. ), 11111,0nie,,bY Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith. it Alobsh,Puty-Lieutenant of Hampshire. C„ ;) aiest y b Partis appointment as Gentleman Usher to her r, ratriiss„,! y Howe. '°...tiNiss'arr.)General Haines, on promotion. 1 4 1)ti ti p ro Yro-Ueneral Drake, on his return from Barbadoes, and rohtit otion, by Lieut.-General Sir James Lyon. 114th.i,j ` 1 ?"' heino - made Companion of . the Order of the I:tlekis,c'toceoinosnigrneicaeiovifieh'is Majesty's permission to accept Russia R ic Ash r nulder of the _. mperial Order of St. Anne of RiLs qeo e Y' bY Lord d S w ord of Sweden. the Tr ci er ,_ e Grey. tres sur. , , f, Sus a_ppointment as one of the Secretaries of J °YRobert Peel. The Mayor of Liverpool, on being made acquainted with the arrival of his Excellency at the Adelphi Hotel, left his card for the Pasha, and sent his state carriage early yesterday morning, for the purpose of conveying himself and the leading persons of his suite to the Town Hall. From thence the party proceeded to inspect the Docks, where they went on board the fine American packet ship Caledonia, with the internal beauty and splendour of which his Excellency expressed himself much pleased. From thence they proceeded to the railway station, where a part of the directors were in attendance to congratulate the distinguished vi sitor on his arrival in this place. They then paid a visit to the ex tensive foundry of Messrs. Fawcett and Preston ; and after leaving that establishment, drove to the Town Hall, where the Mayor had provided a dejeune, and where about 50 of the most wealthy and influential merchants, and other gentlemen of this town, had the honour of being introduced to the first Turkish Ambassador that ever set foot in Liverpool. Messrs. Leathom and Breed, on behalf of the merchants in this tort engaged in the Mediterranean trade, presented an address to his Excellency, expressive of the high ad miration which that body felt at the continued increase of the trade between Great Britain and the Turkish empire. His Excellency, in French, returned thanks in a neat and appropriate manner. During this day (Tuesday) his Excellency has been engaged in visiting the leading objects of attraction in this town, accompanied by the Mayor and several other gentlemen. This afternoon al e body of merchants and other gentlemen waited nis Excellency at the Adelphi, with an address, to white' wore - attached (although it only remained for signature ir _tneExchange news.ront'n a few hours) the names of neati.• all the wealthy, influential, and respect able persons in Liv.drpoOl engaged in Mercantile pursuits, To this address, v.vhirfd Was expressive of gratification at the visit of the Aml3 as!.:oloi, on account of its important object, the advancement of Elie commercial relations of Turkey with England, and on ac count also of his own high personal character, his Excellency made a suitable reply. The Pasha appeared much gratified by this mark of attachment on the part of the merchants of Liverpool towards his person and nation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In the present interesting state of politics, lam very indisposed and unfit for any less absorbing and engrossing question. I cannot, however, as there are still a few days before the commencement of the Parliamentary campaign, and as the question comes on tomorrow for decision in the Court of Chancery, refrain from making a few remarks on your own article, and your correspondent J. F.'s letter on" the Hewley Charity. When Ipention that lam a Presbyterian, you will not, perhaps, accuse me of arguing the question as a preju diced or interested party. May I hope that J. F. and your self are equally unprejudiced, and that if you argue on the Unitarian side, it is not from sympathy with the Unitarian cause " The question," says J. F., " w hi c h hi s Honour (the Vice-Chancellor) had to decide was, who are to be con sidered as godly preachers of Christ's holy gospel ?" I here join issue with your correspondent. " The only point," as you say, " is, who are the godly preachers of Christ's holy gospel?"—in other words, " whether the Presbyterians or the Independents are entitled?" I must now, however, take leave of you both. " The Vic e -Chancellor," you state, " removed the trustees, not on the ground that they had misapplied the funds, but because they did not hold the same religious opinions which Lady liewley held—thus laying down a principle which would oust the Protestant teachers of every Catholic foundation in the kingdom." Unless I mis take, the Vice-Chancellor's proposition was_-that the Unita rians were not " godly preacheti dt dhrises holy dospet,' and his proof consi s ted r.l t?io disti nc t and perfectly conclu sive arguments. ilis first argument was, , that the doctrine of °it: an essential d oc t r i ne o f t h e " Gospel." It m the Trinity .., 5 5- ' . fc oe said, however, that this could not be proved, or that they preached the " Gospel,'' if they believed the autho rity of the Bible. Here, ho*evot, he itiet than by his second argument, which was this—that they do not believe the " Gospel" even in this sense, because the " improved version" is essentially different from the genuine translation, and there fore unquestionably not " Christ's holy Gospel." The prin ciple of the Vice-Chancellor's decision, therefore, was not " that the Trustees did not hold Lady llewly's opinions," and therefore the inference does not follow as you stated, that if true it would " oust the Protestant trustees of every Catholic foundation"—as the Church, for example ;it was, that they had misapplied the funds,"—the very ground on which we jus tify the transference of the property of the Church of Rome, effected by the Reformation. But conclusive as was the mode of argument adopted by the Vice-Chancellor, J. F. will have it, that " he ought to have inquired whether the law had not defined them—the godly preachers." This is, indeed, one way of deciding the question, by refer ing to the law and the testimony,' but a strange one I Grant ing, however, that it is perfectly legitimate (and it is in one sense, at least legal), I shall show that it is not conclusive. J. F. refers to the Act of the 9th and 12th of King William 111., for the more effectual suppression of blasphemy and pro. faneness, in respect of the denial of the doctrine of the Trinity, and the authority of the Scriptures. He allows that this Act was in force at the time Lady Hewley's bequest was made, 120 years ago. But his argument is, that, by the 53d Geo. 111., c. 160, it is enacted that that Act, so far as it relates to the Trinity, be and is repealed—" the obvious and inevitable inference from which is, that the Legislature did not con sider the denying of the doctrine of the Trinity to be blas phemy or profanenes,"—" that the denying of it is plainly not to be put upon a footing with denying of the Scrip tures to be of Divine authority." As we have put the question for the sake of argument on the issue of this legal plea, we do not argue that Unitarianism may not be consistent with " Christ's holy Gospel," though not " blasphemy or profaneness," or not considered by the Legislature to be so. To say however that it was by law in Lady Hewley's time, and must have been in her opinion both blasphemous and profane, would be a perfectly conclusive mode of argument on J. F.'s own showing ; and therefore when he says--" It can neither be just nor politic to confine her foundations within stricter limits than she herself pre scribed," it must be equall3 unjust and impolitic to extend them. Waiving this however for the present, though your " Correspondent's legal argument seems to" you " conclusive on the subject," his (to him) " obvious and inevitable infer_ ence" does not follow. The Act of Geo. 111. repeals the Act of William 111. referred to, so far as regards the Trinity only. The Act against "denying the authority of the Scrip tures" is still in force. That is " blasphemy and profaneness" by law. Well, what then? Why this. As the Vice-Chan• cellor well argued and conclusively showed, Unitarianism denies not only the Trinity, but also the " authority of Scrip ture." Its fundamental principle is the supremacy of reason above revelation. What becomes now of J. F.'s " legal argument ?" Lord Stanley arrived in Carlton-gardens on Mon day. We are sorry to state that his Lordship-suffers from in disposition, ariqing from the fall of a kettle of boiling water on his leg, a week ago, at Knowsley Park. BARNACLE STEALING.—The following singular robbery was committed the other night upon an old man, in a tradesman's shop in Louth :—A fellow knocked at the door of the shop, and enquired of the old man where Mr. lived (naming a person well known in the neighbourhood), and on being informed, he immediately snatched the spectacles from his nose, and made off with them. The fellow was afterwards apprehended in a public-house, where he was offering them for sale. On Saturday a meeting with swords took place in the wood of Meudon between the Count de Langle, Captain of the National Horse Guards, and the Duke de Rovigo, Lieu tenant of the Ist Regiment of the Chasseurs of Africa, in con sequence of some offensive expressions uttered by the latter relative to recompenses granted to the National Guards. The Duke de Rovigo received a wound in the chest which pre i'ented him continuing the combat, but it is hoped it will not have a serious result. A granite block • for another pillar of the new Court-house was brought into town yesterday on a sled, by 132 oxen and 12 horses. It weighed 58 tons. In passing down street, the sled touched one of the iron gas lamp -posts in Court -street, and snapped it off like a pipe-stem. The large number of fine cattle attracted a crowd round them, and for an hour or two the street was nearly blocked up. These enormous pillars cost money, and much money too, only 6,000 dollars each, making the portico cost somewhere in the vicinity of 40,000 dollars. —Boston Advertiser. AN IRISH WEDDING.—A wedding took place this week in the county Tipperary on a scale of profusion worthy.of our hospitable ancestors. The guests amounted to above 200, all of whom (except three) rejoiced in the names of Ryan and Foley. The table groaned under 1481 b. of beef, 1181 b. of mutton, with the usual relays of geese, turkeys, ducks, chickens, hams, &c. The punch was served up in cans, and the tea in basins. There were eight pipers and five fiddlers attuning their harmony to the agile evolutions of those who figured away on the light fantastic toe. Dancing was kept up to an early hour in the morning. --Limerick Herald. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A NEGRO FAMILY WITH PownEa.—Some wretch attempted lately to destroy the habi tation and family of a free negro, living at Swift Creek, near Newbern, North Carolina. The poor coloured man had of fended some of his neighbours, who, in order to be revenged, placed a keg of gunpowder under his house, set fire to it, and blew up the whole premises while the inmates were asleep The house was blown to fragments, and the black man, his wife, and child were severely injured. The miscreant who perpetrated the deed had not been discovered, but we hope very soon to hear that he has been, and received the punish ment that so atrocious an act deserves. FinE.—Yesterday afternoon the shopman of Messrs. Lane and Billing, trunkmakers, No. 7b, St. Paul's Church yard, was preparing the shop lights for the evening, and find ing the screw of one of them very tight, he sent the boy for a lighted candle, which after receiving he placed too near the gas pipe, and a terrible explosion took place. Several things in the shop caught fire, 'but the quick arrival of the engines from Farringdon-street and Watling -street enabled. the fire men, after the application of a few buckets of water, to prevent the flames ascending to the dwelling-house. Unfortunately, Mr. Lane and a policeman (who rendered valuable assistance in stopping the progress of the fire) are seriously burnt about their hands and faces. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—We regret to inform our readers that Mr. Joseph Heller of Lewisburg, Wayne county, Pa., was shot in Pocono township in this county on the night of the first of January last. It appears that a num ber of persons had collected on New Year's Day for the pur pose of amusing themselves by shooting at a mark. A short time after dark a lantern had been set up as a target. Un fortunately Mr. Heller went out with a lantern to examine the . match, when another pe r s on com i ng out m i stoo k t h e l antern which Mr. H. held for the mark, and, after deliberate aim, fired. The ball passed through the lantern, and so severely wounded Mr. H. in the abdomen, that he survived but a short HULL MARKET.—Feb. 17. Wheat, 01d...., 36s 395. 40s ......New 36s. 38s. 40s. ------ Foreign —B.—s. —B. ......In bond... —5. —0 —s. Oats, Poland —s. 9.05. 225, Old lBs. 20s. 21s. -- Small or Feed.... —v. 183. 205............... —4. —s. —s. -- Foreign —s. —i. 8 —s. —s. —s. Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 28s. 30s. 31s. Linc. & Weld —s. 31s 32e. -- Foreign ...-8. s.— E. Beans 335. 345, 355. Foreign. - —s. --s. The Learned Judge (late Mr. Sergeant Coleridge) has a Cousin now the Bishop of Barbadoes ; he has one bro ther a distinguished master of Eton school, and another Prebendary of Exeter Cathedral ; he has also a brother-in law ( Mr. Justice Patteson) a Judge. The late poet Cole ridge was uncle to the Judge. Pease, White 325. 36a. 455. Grey. ............ —s. 30s. 345. Tares —a. —s. —s. Foreign.. -,.. —s. Rapeseed. in bond none Fre e , per last 301. 321. Os. We have the pleasure to announce the arrival of the first engine on the London and Greenwich railway pre paratory to the Easter Fair. Six pounds per day have been received for penny passengers alone by the footpath to Greenwich. time. He was about 32 years of age, and left a wife and five children to lament their sudden bereavement.—N. Y. Paper. RAMSGATE, FEB. 16.—We had a novel visitor in our harbour this morning, which afforded much amusement to the persons congregated on the pier; it was a fine seal, which in the eager pursuit of its prey swam into our inner har bour, and the gate at high water being closed, there was no means for its escape till the running of the sluices, at which time numbers of men, w;th nets employed for catching shrimps, endeavoured to secure the monster; but he was too knowing to be so easily taken, for after nearly upsetting two or three of them, he boldly dashed through one of the sluices, bade defiance to several others he met in boats, and trium phantly swam out of the harbour, leaving his enemies much chagrined at their want of tact in capturing so good a prize.— Kentish paper. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION.--011 Mondaylast the Grand Lodge of Great Britain held its first meeting for %the season at the mansion of Lord Kenyon, in Portman-square, which was attended no less numerously than respectably. At twelve o'clock the Duke of Cumberland, as Grand Master, took the chair, supported on the right and left by the Marquis of Thomond, the Earl of Bandon, the Viscount Barnard, Sir Robert Peel, and other high Dignitaries of the institution, with Lord Kenyon in the Vice-Chair. After prayers had been read the Lodge was opened, and the proceedings of the day were commenced, -a prominent feature in which was the presentation of two addresses to his Royal Highness, which were received most graciously. DEATH OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PATTISON, AT NASSAU, NEW PROVIDENCE.—It is our melancholy duty to announce the death of our gallant townsman, Colonel Pattison, Knight of the Royal Military Order of Hanover, Lieutenant- Colonel of the 2d West India Regiment, and Commander of his Majesty's troops in the Bahamas. The Colonel served, during the whole Peninsular war; he was some time Extra Aide-de-Camp to the veteran Picton ; and he had been (in-, eluding skirmish es ) 27 t i mes under the enemy's fire. He particularly distinguished himself at the siege of Badajos, where he led one of the flank companies of the 74th regiment to the escalade of the Castle, and he was thrown from the top of the wall. At Salamanca, he was attached to the personal staff of Sir Edward Packenham, by whom he was thanked on the field for his conduct on that occasion. His " view halloo," when following up the retreating masses of the French, is re membered and spoken of with delight by his companions who were present. On the third and last day of the battle of the Pyrenees, whilst covering the 74th Regiment, with 29 of the Grenadiers, he received a severe wound, which broke his thigh-bone, and he and 19 of his brave band were left hors de combat. For the last three years he has served in the West Indies. We hope, in some future number, to be able to give a more detailed account of his interesting history. What adds much'to the family affliction is, that the Colonel's demise took place only fifteen weeks after that of his nephew, Lieutenant THE URSULINE CONVENT.—The Bishop of Bos ton and other individuals have petitioned the Legislature of Massachusetts for remuneration for the destruction of the Ur suline Convent by a mob. The petition was first referred to the Committee on Claims, but it being urged that that Com mittee was already encumbered with a great deal of other bu siness, the reference was re-considered, and the petition laid on the table. It strikes us that this is rather phlegmatic le gislation, considering the atrocious character of the act com plained of, and considering, too, the extreme sensibility mani fested at the time by our Massachusetts friends, at what they so justly considered a heavy disgrace to the character of her population. The speech of Governor Davis to the Legisla ture does not contain a solitary allusion to that high-handed outrage. BALLOON ACCIDENT AT NEW ORLEANS.—Mr. Elliot attempted an ascension at New Orleans on Sunday the 28th of December, which terminated disastrously for the aero naut. He started, it seems, before the balloon was sufficiently inflated, and consequently had about as much tendency to come down as to go up. The car, too, was improperly attached, and after rising a short distance turned nearly bottom upwards, and the voyager was obliged to save himself from falling by holding on to the ropes merely. In this situation he was tossed about the chimney tops and the upper stories of the houses, and into the windows of some of them, and at last got entangled in the rigging of some vessels in the river, where Mr. Elliott was extricated by the sailors. He immediately fainted, and surgical aid being promptly obtained, he was found to be in a most deplorable state. His left leg was broken above the knee, which it was apprehended would have to be amputated. A chimney was knocked down in the course of the adventure. The fees which the surgeons will obtain out of the disaster, is probably about the first " benefit to the cause of science" that these atrial adventurers have brought about. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1835. MONDAY. Sweepstakes of 130 soya. each, h. ft. R.M. Lord Chesterfield's Belus, by Emilins--Babel, by Interpreter Duke of Grafton's c. by Emilius—Whizgig Duke of Richmond's c. by Helenus--Arbis by Quiz (31h) Lord Verulam's f. by Filho—Manille (31b) Lord Worcester's f. by Maresfield, dam by Canterbury (31b) Colonel Peel's br. c. Emilius--Fille de Joie, by Filh o (31b) The Breakfast Stakes, of 100 each, h. ft. D.M. Duke of Portland's c. by Reveller—Antiope Lord Vorulam's c. by Emilius—Vittalina (31b) Mr. Vansittart's c. by Catton—Slight Mr. Mills's Hester, by Camel—Monimia Lord Stradbroke's c. by Whisker—Memima (31b) Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo—Terry Alt's dam. Match, 200, h. ft.—General Grosvenor's Nautilus, Bst. 71b, agst the Duke of Richmond's Arbis colt., Bst. 21b. TUESDAY. Sweekstakes of 300 each, 100 ft., for 4-yrs.-old. B.C. Lord Verulam's Varrennes colt Mr. Ridsdale's Vidocq Mr. Greatrex's b. c. by Lottery—Trulla Lord Exeter's Lumber Duke of Grafton's Olympic Mr. Yates's Bentley Mr. Walker's Delirium Mr. Greville's Zethus Lord Chesterfield's Alexis Lord Lowther's c. by Emilius, dam by Wanderer Sweepstakes of 100 each, h. ft. R.M. Duke of Cleveland's c. by Emilius—Bee-in-a-Bonnet (31b) Duke of Cleveland's c. by Memnon—Priscilla Lord Chesterfield's Fergus, by Waverley—Sister to Tarrare Lord Verulam's f. by Filho—Brocard (31b) Lord Orford's c. by St. Patrick—Mulebird (31b) Lord Eittor's Gladiator, by Redgauntlet (31b) Lord Tavistock's c. by Royal. Oak—Lymessa (31b) Mr. Sowerby's La Pucelle Mr. Osbaldeston's b. f. by Lottery—Jay (31b) Mr. Grant's b. c. by Mameluke—Maiden, by Orville (Mb) Mr. Marson's Chance, by Patron—Ramona, by Whisker (fib) Mr. Blyss's Matilda' ' Match, 100,4: ft.—Lord Chesterfield's Teddy the Tiler, aged; Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim, Sat. 71b. each. D.M. The 2,000 gs. Stakes of 100 each. R.M. Mr. Walker's Curtius, by Emilius—Quadrille, by Selina Mr. Walker's Dwmon, by Young Phantom—Aricia, by Rubeas Lord Lichfield's Bassano • Lord Lichfield's Brother to Terry Alt Lord Exeter's Gladiator Lord Exeter's Aurelius, Brother to Augustus Lord Exeter's Bosphorus, brother to Marmora Duke of Grafton's brother to iEneas Duke of Grafton's c. by Emilius—Pastille Sir M. Wood's c. by Whisker—Pastime Sir M. Wood's Dromio Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Longwaist—Calypso Lord Orford's b. c. by Tramp—Medina, by Selina Mr. Houldsworth's Caliph, Brother to Circassian, by Sultan Mr. Houldsworth's Felix, Brother to Frederica, by Sultan ''s Dunois Air. ftobinson's Stockport, by Langar by Sultan—sister to Cobweb Sultan—Cobw ob Mr. Sovrer . t;; Lord Jersey's Lord Jersey's Mahornet, Lord Jersey's Silently, by ilev - eller Colonel Peel's Finis de Joie colt Mr. Yates's Mammon Lord Chesterfield's Comet, by Emilius—OciaViana Lord Chesterfield's Fergus Duke of Rutland's c. by Catton—Darioletta Mr. W. Chifney's b. c. by Whisker—Pigmy Mr. Chifney's b. f. by Whisker—Shoveler WEDNESDAY. The Bildeston Sale Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. A.M. Mr. Sowerby's Dunois Sir S. Graham's Mohair, by Camel, dam by Whalebone Colonel Peel's br. c. by Filho da Puta—Young Rhoda, by Walton THURSDAY. The 100 gs. Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. D.M. Mr, Walker's Guerdon Mr. Walker's Rose Roche Lord Lichfield's Ileen Lord Exeter's Sister to Greenmantle Lord Exeter's ch. f. by Emilius—Augusta's dare Lord Exeter's ch. f. by Sultan—Mandrille Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Emilius—Minuetti Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Emilius—Problem Sir M. Wood's Becassine Sir M. Wood's b. f. by Austard—Doll ear Sheet Lord Orford's Dorothy Mr. Mills's Hester Mr. Greville's Preserve, by Emilius—Mustard Mr. Sowerby's Courtesan Mr. Yates's Vagary General Grosvenor's Symmetry . Sir S. Graham's f. by Longwa ist, dam by Orville or Ivanitoe Mr. Chifney's Shoveller f. . Mr. Ridsdale's Veronica Mr. Ridsdale's Gypsiana. FRIDAY. The Newmarket Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. D.M. Duke of Grafton's c. by Reveller—Antiope Duke of Portland's c. by Reveller—Manta Duke of Grafton's brother to Cymbal Mr. Batson's Luminary, by Lamplighter Mr. Cookes's Fop Colonel Peel's Young Rhoda colt Sir M. Wood's Splinter . Sir M. Wood's Pastime colt Lord Exeter's Aurelius Lord Exeter's Bosphorus Mr. Isaacson's The Brigand Mr. Mills's Hester Duke of Rutland's c. by Buzzard—Clansman's darn Lord Tavistock's Lyrnessa colt Lord Orford's Bodice, by Langer. Mr. Walker's Demon. Mr. Walker's ch. c. by Langer—Velocipede's dam Lord Berners' br. c. by kilho—Black Daphne Lord Chesterfield's Comet Lord Chesterfield's Fergus Mr.. W. Cooper's The Philosopher A law-suit relative to the will of the Abbe Gre goire, who died some years ago at Brussels, has disclosed a curious fact. A certain Abbe, the executor of the will of the ex-Bishop of Blois, had, according to his directions, buried him in his episcopal habits, but instead of the silver gilt cross which the Abbe Gregoire wore he substituted one of copper, and for the episcopal ring one of base metal. To prove these facts, it was necessary to disinter the remains of the Abbe. What is not less curious is, that the real episcopal cross of Gregoire now adorns the neck of Dr. Fabre 'Palaprat, Grand Master of the Order of the Templars. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Bath, in South Audley-street, from his seat Longleat, Wilts; Sir Charles Cockerell, Bart., in Piccadilly, from his seat in Gloucestershire; Sir Roger Greisley, Bart., in Hert ford-street, from his seat Darkelow Hall, Burton-on-Trent; Sir John Johnstone, Bart., M.P., in Grosvenor-street, from his seat Hackness Hall, near Scarborough; Sir Edward Hayes, Bart., at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland ; Henry Sey mour, Esq., M.P., from Woburn; J. P. Plumtre, Esq., from his seat in Kent; 11. Labouchere, Esq., M.P. in Hamilton-place, from a tour ; L or d F ranc i s E ger t on , in Cleveland-square, from his seat Oatlands ; John Horrocks, Esq , from his seat Buckland ; George Byng, Esq., M.P., in St. James' s -s quare , f rom hi s sea t Wrotham Park ;`L ord Suffield, at Vernon-house, Park-place, from his seat Middleton Hall, Manchester; F. A. Smith, Esq., M.P. from his seat n ear A n d over ; Si r J o h n Sh e ll ey , at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; Captain Fitzroy, at ditto, from Windsor ; Lord Ranf ur l e y, a t ditt o , f rom Sittingbourne ; Mr. and Mrs. Dimsdale, at ditto, from their seat in Herts ; W a dha m W yn dh am , Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Wynd ham, at Symmon's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Salisbury ; Joseph Bailey, E5q.,:31.P., at ditto, from his seat, Breconshire ; Lady Warde, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Hamp shire; Edward Warde, Esq., at ditto, from Hants; E. S. Wad dington, Esq., at ditto, from Elm Hall, Norfolk ; Lord and Lady De Lisle and Dudl e y and family, in Bolton-street, from the Palace at Brighton ; Lord James O'Brien, at Symmon's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Bath ; the Earl of Lisburne, at Leamington Spa, from Cheltenham ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, in Eaton-place, from Bognor ; Lady Duff Gordon, at Cheltenham, from a tour; Sir Gabriel and Lady Wood, at ditto, from ditto; the Bishop of Hereford and the Hon. Mrs. Grey, at Warren's Hotel, from Cheltenham; Hall Dare, Esq., M.P., in Wimpole street, from Cheltenham ; W. Dowdeswell, Esq., M.P., in St. James's-place, from ditto; H. Whitmore, Esq., M.P., from ditto; Colonel Brown and Captain Leonard, at Cheltenham, from a tour; Right Hon. Charles Grant, in Great George-street, from Devon shire ; Captain Fletcher, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from a tour ; Colonel Wildman, at ditto, from ditto ; E. Lucas, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from ditto ; T. J. Tynte, Esq., M.P., at Craw ley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton; Sir Charles Blunt, Bart., M.P., in Whitehall-place, from ditto; Miss Hope John stone, in South-street, from the Pavilion, Brighton ; P. H. Fleet wood, Esq., M.P., from the C on ti nen t ; Lord William Paget, from do. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe, at do., from the North; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, at do., from Peril; Hon. T. Vesey, M.P., at do., from a tour ; Sir E. Scott, Bart , M.P., at do., from Birmingham ; D. Radcliffe, Esq.. at do., from Suffolk ; Sir Francis and Lady Turton and family, at Gould's London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brooke Park, Yorkshire ; Colonel Chatterton, M. P , and family, at ditto ; S. Curry, Esq., and family, at ditto ' • Nicholas Power, E sq ., M.P. , and family, at ditto, f rom I re l an d ; Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, at ditto, from Glen Lodge, Weimer, Kent; General Armstrong, at ditto, from Clifton; Sir George Crewe, Bart., M.P., at Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from his seat, Calke Abbey, Derby ; Thomas Frewen Turner, Esq., M.P., Mrs. Turner and family, at ditto, from their seat, Cold Overton Hall, Norfolk ; the Rev. W. and Mrs. Mansfield, at ditto, from Meopham, Kent ; the Rev. R. G. Foyster, at ditto, from Hastings; R. Leeson, Esq,, •at ditto, from Winchester; Sir J. De Beauvoir, M.P., in Connaught-place ; Lieut.-Col. Sir William Robert Clayton, Bart., AI. P., at Glou cester-place, Portman-square, from Harleyford, near Marlow ; Dr., Mrs., and Mr. F. Macmullen, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street, from Wells, Somerset; the Rev. 'V. H. Sumner, at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Rev. H. Fandell, for Cambridge ; Captain and Mrs. Hol land, from Brook-street, to the Continent ; Mrs. Jenner, from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Brighton ; Lord Dorchester, P ...,asingstoke ; Mrs. and Miss New ton,from ditto, for Hackwood Park, from ditto, for Eldon nall, Norfolk ; the Hon. Henry Watson, from ditto, on a tour Sir John Palmer and family, from ditto, for Carlton, Notts. GARRICK THEATRE. If a disposition to meet the ever-craving demand of the public for novelty deserves encouragement, the spirited proprietors of this unique little theatre are entitled to a bumper of patronage every night. Two new pieces, from the pen of Mr. Alorrice Phillips, were produced here last night. The first, a minute description of which we have not at present room for, is called the Glen of Warroch, a Scottish melodrame, full of bustling activity, interesting tableaux, and scenic display. Suffice it to say that it was most favourably received by a crowded and respectable audience. The other new piece was Mendicant of Eden Dale, or the Gipseys Revenge, in which is pourtrayed the bad feeling ex cited by the neglect and scorn with which the wealthy too often treat the poor. Owen, the mendicant (Mr. Williams), is forbid den to come near the house of Mr. Wentworth (Hart), a retired gentleman, whose young child is much attached to the old man. Michael, the gipsey (Mr. Palmer), has a child sick, and is unable to procure any relief for it. It dies, and he declares himself hence forth the enemy of mankind. Finding that Owen is more for tunate than himself in obtaining alms, he steals young Wentworth away, and buries his own child in the hut of Owen, who is suspected, and, from the fact of the deceased cone being found there, is pronounced guilty of murder. In the meantime, a courtship is going on between Owen's daughter, a maid-ser vant, and Gordon (Raymond), a young husbandman, by whose exertions the villainy of the gipsey is discovered, and young Wentworth restored. The piece itself would be heavy with out .the under-plot of Simon Wiseacre (Mr. Conquest), a rustic, and Dolly (Mrs. Gomersal), a dairy-maid. Wiseacre is a lad that knows everything, and Dolly is too much in love with him to disbelieve it. 'At the moment Of execution the denouement is composed of the production of the lost child and the conviction of the gipsy. The acting of Mrs. Gomersal and Con quest was really good. The other parts were respectably sup- 'ia J r 7,/, DUBLIN. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TUESDAY, Faa. 17.-1 rejoice that I cannot confirm rumour which I communicated to you on Sunday last, of death of the Earl of Enniskillen. The report was first im tioned at the Dublin United Service Club House, and was nerally credited during the whole of that day. But as no c• firmation has been received in town, although two days hi since elapsed, it is to be hoped that there was no foundat for it. We are all in a state of nervous expectation of the ,g-ri event of Thursday. Should the Tory be placed in the Chi it is childish to hope that the party can be ejected this sessii Ireland, in that case, will abandon herself to despair; and will not be for want of the provocation of numerous pet tyrannies and oppressions, practised both by private individu, and public functionaries, if she will not give herself up to tho excesses, in which the desperate commonly seek a refu t from reflection. Lord Haddington intends to make a she ♦isit to London, for the double purpose of taking the oat: which will qualify him to leave his proxy with his party, ai escorting Lady H., if necessary, to her temporary seat in El Phcenix Park. His Excellency is as yet known in Irelan only as a bachelor, who keeps bachelor's fare, but great thins are expected from the taste and munificence of his consor TheAides-de- Camp look forward with considerable satisfactio to the period of her Ladyship's arrival. A petition will certainly be presented against the return c Messrs. Shaw and Lefroy, for the Dublin University ; and i a fair committee shall be appointed to inquire into its merits, i must as certainly be successful in sending the Right Honour able par nobile back to another election. The same may be truly predicated with regard to Sergeant Jackson, who ha: been returned for Bandon ; with this essential difference, that if the petitioners make good their points, he will be thrown out and Mr. Barry, a Reformer, declared the legal represen tative. A certain Pat Finn, who has assailed Mr. O'Connell in the newspapers on the subject of the Carlow election, highly praises Mr. Francis Bruen, " for expending a sum of fifteen hundred pounds in opening the borough." Mr. Pat Finn is one of the most intimate friends of the said Mr. Bruen, and may be supposed to possess correct information about the costs of the late election. Far be it from me, then, to deny his state ment ; but this I will fearlessly assert, if Mr. Francis Bruen ex pended 1,500/. at the election of a small to wn, which lasted only one day and part of another, and w h ere the only trouble the electors had was to walk from their houses through triple files of Lancers and Policemen to the hustings and to tender their votes, then most assuredly Mr. Francis Bruen must have expended at least 1,300/. of that sum in opening the borough by means which are not recognised either by the law or the Constitution. Sir Edward Sugden has been addressed by the Guild of Merchants. His answer contains the following passages :--. " Sprung from the middle class of society, front which I desire never to be severed, it is to me most grateful, whilst occupying by my Sovereign's favour so exalted a s it ua ti on as th at o f t h e ford" Chancellor of Ireland, to find myself received with can gi atulations and welcomes by the citizens of Dublin, of whom lam proud to say lam already one. My political sentimenta . „ to which you refer, have ever led me to support, in their re spective rights, prerogatives, and liberties, the Church, the Throne, the Aristocracy, and the great body of the people, whilst I have been always ready to assist in improving the laws and institutions under which we have so long flourished r His cordial co-operation in the Reform Bill; to wit. These people must suppose that every body has as treacherous a memory as their own. A manoeuvre has been played off by the Tories, which I can call nothing else than a dirty trick. They engaged the seats for several days successively in all the public co ac h e s from Live r p oo l an d Holyhead up to London, for the purpose of obstructing the liberal Irish Members on their way to Par liament. If this was designed as a ruse in favour of Manners Sutton, it has failed ; for all the gentlemen who were unable to procure seats, took post-horses, and will have doubtless arrived in their places in time. But if it was intended as an annoyance, and a genteel mode of picking their pockets, the, worthies are blessed to their hearts' content. I hope the Go vernment agents had no hand in this stratagem, which must have cost money, from whatever quarter it came. DINNER TO MR. WAKLEY. The friends of Mr. Wakley dined yesterday at White Con. duit-house. Mr. Rogers, of St. Giles's, presided. Upon the cloth being removed the Chairman observed that the party to which those present belonged had been frequently branded with the name of anarchists ; he thought that the toasts chosen by the stewards would furnish a complete refuta tion of the charge. He had to propose " The King." (The announcement appeared to be the signal for a party to show their loyalty in a burst of disapprobation, which was however effectually silenced in the cheers of the majority.) " The King, his rights, and no more."--(Loud cheering.) " The people, their rights, and no less."—(lmmense cheering.) " The health of their friend and representative, Thomas Wakley, Esq. "—(Drunk with three times three, and great cheering.) Mr. WAKLEY then presented himself. He feared that the question of Speakership was one merely of plunder, for in- no portion of their conduct could he observe a love of popular rights. With respect to the Tories, he would tell them honestly that he hated them.—( Cheers-) Most sincerely, cordially, and emphatically he hated there.—( Cheers.) As to the Whigs, as sincerely, cordially, and emphatically he despised them.—(Great cheering.) The Tory was their honest, bold-faced villain, that met them on the highway, and demanded their money ' • presently they met the Whi g , who speaks of the horrid fellow of a Tory, but before the Whig has passed one hundred yards they find he has picked their pockets.—( Cheers and immense laughter.) The Whigs were now playing their old game, in endeavouring to gain assistance to turn out the Tories ; he had no objection to take the Whigs by the hand and fight an enemy, but the moment they conquered he would say ".Good morning:, Mr. Whig."—( Laughter.) He would ask whether the Whigs were what they professed to be—Reformers ?—( Loud cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") Some gentlemen said yes, but what evidence had they of it ? During the last session they made a dead stand against the measures o' Reform—( Hear, hear)--they voted one and all against the iSeptennial Act— ( Hear, hear)—they threw out the motion of Mr. Grote for vote by ballot ; and they insulted the Dissenters with their pretended measures of relief for that body. They now saw Sir Robert Peel come forward as a Reformer, and if he and his colleagues were prudent men, and introduced R e f orm measures, he knew there was not a man in the House of Com mons that would withhold from Sir Robert Peel his ardent support.--( Hear, hear, hear.) If he was called on to support a vote of confidence in the present Ministry, he should refuse it; still he had nu confidence in the Whigs. After declaring his determination to oppose unmerited pen sions and the rate-paying clause in the Reform Bill, he pro ceeded at some length to ridicule the mode in which the con ferences between the Houses of Lords and Commons were carried on. The Lords received the Commons with their hats on and sitting, while the latter were obliged to remain stand— ing with their hats off. Was it the desire of his constituents that he should stand thus in the presence of the Lords ? ( Cries of " No, no.") Should he tell the Lords so ?--(" Yes, yes.") He would act according to their instructions; if they said to him sit down when the Lords sat, he promised them that he would.—( Cheers.) The humiliating mode of con ferring might have been considered very well for the cubs sent in by the Peers prior to the passing of the Reform Bill, it was no longer to be tolerated. Toast —" James Kennedy, Esq., and the Electors of Tiver ton, who returned him to Parliament." Mr. KENNEDY returned thanks. Toast—" W. Williams, Esq., and the Independent Electors of Coventry." Mr. Wiiimems returned thanks. Several other electors addressed the party, which separated at A late hour. THE ARMY. ( From the Limerick Chronicle.) Captain Hort, Blst Regiment, extra Aid-de-camp on Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian's staff, is to discharge the duties of Military Secretary in Ireland, during the absence of Major Vivian, M.P., 7th Hussars, who has to attend his Parliamentary duties. _ _ . Captain Richardson's troop 7th Dragoon Guards, is sta tioned at Clonmel, and Lieutenant Hunter has. gone on leave to Edinburgh. Lieut.-Colonel Maclean, of the 51st, has left Dublin on leave of absence, and the regiment is now commanded by Major Wilcocks Major Trevelyan, 60th rifle corps, has left Nenagh for Eng land, on leave of absence, and the command of the depot com panies has devolved upon Captain Gibbons. Major Sir Walter Scott, Bart., of the 15th (or King's) Hussars, has returned from Scotland, and rejoined his regi ment in Dublin. There will be a splendid ball and supper at Caher on Wed nesday next, under patronage of Lord Glengall, and the officest of the 7th Dragoon Guards. The Secretary at War is following up proceedings in the Court of Exchequer against Messrs. Deare, late army agents,, for defalcation in their accounts with the Dumbarton and Lanark Fencible Cavalry. ( From a Dublin Paper.) His Majesty has been pleased to direct that the bands of cavalry regiments (including trumpeters,) shall be dressed in red clothing, excepting only the band of the Royal Horse Guards, which is to be dressed in blue clothing. Lieutenant the Hon. Harry Cavendish Grey, of the Mat (or King's Own) Light Infantry, is, we understand, about to be appointed an extra Aide-de-Camp to Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. and K. C. 8., commanding the Forces in Ireland, in the room of Captain Fane, of the 4th Dragoon Guards. IRISH SERGEANTS-AT-LAW.—At the sitting of the Irish Court of Chancery on Saturday, the Lord Chancellor called Mr. Perrin as first Sergeant, Mr. Greene as second Ser geant, and Mr. J. I). Jackson as third Sergeant. POSTPONEMENT OF THE IRISH CIRCUITS.— We have learned that it has been determined to postpone for a week the period for holding the ensuing Assizes, in conse quence of the delay arising from the necessity of making out a new Commission. In the Commission recently issued to the Judges, Mr. J. D. Jackson was designated as first Sergeant ; but as the Government has deemed it expedient to cancel that appointment, and allow Mr. Jackson's promotion to proceed in the ordinary course, as the junior of Sergeants Perrin and Greene, it has become necessary to issue a new Commission. —Morning Register. the th• en. f e' ,n_ the iott