The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-21 00:00:00

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The Duke of Cumberland, after remaining a short time at Lis residence 2th near Berli n , l e f t t h at capital on Saturday the 1 ir.stant, for Kalisch. Visflount Palmerston has left town for his seat at Broad &lnds, Hants. - 4 Lord 4 John R ussell arrived at the Duke of Bedford's seat, Lord 1816 Devonshire, on Saturday, from the residence o f Ebri4gton. Lord l_folland entertained Mr. Spring Rice an party to di nner on Saturday evening, at Holland - house. select (0111JRCII-RATES AND BUNGAY PERSECUTORS. Sin TO' TILE EDITO O THE SUN. - -The Norfolk and Suffolk parsons, celebrated for 12.°k -hunting, tithe exactions and stone cells f or Ch urc h- ra t e :ehecusants, are prepaying to revive their exactions and per crT•uotlions. ride the greater chance of their being le harder they andwn out of the saddle. Let us hope that these sleek °‘;h°lY men of God will ride furiously, and drive their e l s . te the hil t i nto the already restive and suffering ani ,,,Lll,ho b ears them : he will the sooner throw the riders. "4 Prom t.l,e ess of resistance t o ch urc h rates at Bungay, and result produced upon th e ra t e payers, b ears some re -,ohlanc to the progress of corporation reform and th d e t upon the public mind, as to the 170 men ycleye IN T e shill b ea t t h em, and no thanks to them, for fair fighting, despite of a renegade Reformer in the one In stance Bun„ and of a. renegade Diss en t er i n th e i n stance a t gay. Church w a r d ens of Bungay St. Mary, who have tenea an Y' made th emse l ves notorious by resorting to the ,r mercies of th e Ecclesiastical Courts to obtain the ; I sian lett er m i ss i ve of the holy ministers of that belie etuielttribunal, have p os t e d the following notice of an at at a further; exaction " CHURCH RATES. " Bungay St. Mary, 13th September, 1835. Notic e is hereby given, that a vestry meeting will be ZiCt. this parish, on Tuesday, the 22d inst. at 10 o'clock in I.4l;rsterenoon, to make a rate, to provide for the necessary re oPt!, of the church, and for defraying the other legal expenses toe Churchwardens during the present year. " SAMUEL SCOTT, }Churchwardens." "JAMES GOWER, ff tt i. i ,c . trust that th e i n h a bi tants o f B ungay w ill now b e Piti o e to th e i r own interests. They must refuse to men t o • have sh own t h e i r love of prison inflictions the power Inflict them. Th e In st Y must refuse—to men who would place Dissenters sof t °tle cells, because they refuse to pay for cushions to left seats, and organs to tickle the ears of the pious b olo -Lis of the law church—the power to shut them up in t h e " , and if they think it ought not to be obligatory upon 1 ,,,.m s to wash the surplices of the heavy and husky phi ociottsnooft t t h o e Act of Parliament faith—if they think they pay for emblazoning in gold letters r. the names wa r d ens :` John Maggs and Humphrey IN iggms, Church- Gri l ens, ' they must withhold the power from the tools of the is the 'Ans. The John Scott, who has signed the above, notice 116 same John Scott, who, preferring a holy Court and an c Wet judg e , sued for 17s. 6d. in an Ecclesiastical eas °U rt, b.efor e a parson of his own sect, in preference to an for V er nedY by summons before a Magistrate. His love s. neighbour was hot and bitter ;he evinced it by pui glig him i nto a gaol, cold and biting. sp o i: re verting to these proceedings at the time, you thus tak e of the holy mandate by which Mr. John Childs was Inee e , il and incarcerated in Ipswich Gaol in solitary confine , for W as 1 , seventeen hours out of every twenty-four, which dorsed TAKE NO BAIL. You observed," But if there th'e°,l:st,thing more than another that . the aninzus— nolieal spirit of this proceeding, it is the indorsement o ta° botto m of that most precious document—the. Writ. Per s w ha PPiIY, how emphatically is the vindictive spirit of a /14,1Lecut,,or exemplified in three short Words—TAKE NO tiei, the fiend who dictated these words, feasted in an grevation on the sufferings of his' victim. Every sigh, every th e an uttered by the inmate of the dungeon, is music to Iv oe r 1.11 a such a wretch as thi s , w h o , if h e h a d th e p ower , wlingly immolate on th e a lt ar o f bi go t r y ever y Dis ',tient il from his own re li g i ous s y s t em . 3 Das c are sure th a t thi s su bj ec t w ill no t b e a ll owe d t o IderfWithout notice from the Legislature. Some Hon. ,weliber must b r i ng i t b e f ore t h e H ouse o f C ommons, an d d o er not, th at as goo d genera ll y ar i ses out o f evil, this r ms e . „d in th e tota l a b o li t i on o f a ll ecclesiastical jurisdic- A N o • ' • in this you spoke the indignation of a generous r l Oth and th e d and your prompt rend rcay advocacy of the course, yo efficient efficient aid which Mr. Child's own press gave to to; her and ready exposure of the oppression, drew liiZ t e r t i ner six thousand persons in rather a thinly populated of resist(l to manifest their oneness of feeling, the progress nciglce to injustice, and to welcome their friend and fro, n l 4. ?or from the prison —not of 'the Inquisition—but " n„ trig Prison of the holy and pious members of the th e, "11 Christian," the remnant, the expiring remnant, of holy butlt'•°'"Ce. flickering in its own virus, and these outbreaks are I•nee the flickering fitful unsteady glarings of the sinking oppressor— I li eus, but weak—desperate, but self-destroying. bushQ el er'Y are busy in digging the grave of the este roent Let 41 4 Pray that they may not be disturbed in the holy t baetc se worthy purpose in w hi c h they are engaged, and 111%6 may not be di s t ur b e d un til they have excava t e d to b e " 11 Y deep entOmbed. to hold the dropsical and plethoric corpus ZE N AS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. ni kat 4 : ll i liota thy ''An Evening Contemporary of your's, a most wor opponent, has, with his accustomed .olubi i li n ty a , ,kaiZ ed in a strain so ludicrous, and has exemplified Is b ut ''' . 80 Peculiar to himself, the familiar expressio. there 1 4 - one step between the sublime and the ridiculous," that tr4plet forbear reminding you of it by quoting thepa a nistaelti a o llude to, as it appeared on the evening of the sth r , /or the general edification of your readers. I do to pe t o, More particularly, because I entertain the lively t o Le,t You also possess so high a sense of the ridiculous ter if - '.uP from the realms of fancy another of your very the sPee ifics, for distribution amongst all the sections fah o e f lloo,iseirYstribe ; and thereby check the bane of their h o ods by-tribe the genial influence of an efficient antidote of gate , When law and reason speak plainly, we not _ to p j °l ; 1 .9 to direct our understandings. So think all frien d s Chu" and religious liberty ; • otherwise the brawlers th Ititt a l p ur e,h and State as by laiv established." diseir,"ieeiass appears your Contemporary and Withinhis atrhdeemn e t. It m ust 's , with•all their blushing honours thick upon vati be observed that the writer of the following er l'eer ti in view the manifesto or speech of Sir Robert his Tamworth constituents : in fact, he was a i p- le belch Alau din ,i g t he masterly mind of that gentleman when nad a eu the the rancour of his own. Basking as we are ow r the sunshine of the present political horizon, we are the sunshine upon his dictum, to look up to Sir Robert as Polar-star of political perfection ; the promised Messiah, d private, he "ens divinior of all that . is politically good, an ( ri b s 'elY virtuous. But to the question :—" Such a man h -atii e r: f es Your .Contemporary), takes his views . . of human 4 i,s; vit • f r o 1. 44- own heart, andfroni hearlB , in alliance with s. that etch iiittat be, therefore, uneurrupt." God - forbid, ~ i at e i ther bol pi-• You or myself, -or any other individual differing a :;f b re e m your opponent, should for a moment with ftb.e,nieed of praise to which the colossal Statesman entitled—rather let us act the good Soma jvSt"aLrln not be as other men are " extortioners or un viCT'ut• I must ask in the same breath whether or a Villain one day can-possibly be an honest man the next ; 4 tr - "eW 00 e hour and a Ch r i st i an t h e other? So su dd en th eir on -fr om b a d to good would smother all belief in Noe sincerity, and on ly ra i se th e i r m i n d to the h i ghest pin nets,bef susplcion. No, no, Sir ; they may spread their eff ect we won't b e caug h t. Cl ap -trap and theatr i ca l b eep are so familiar to our cars and eyes, that they have tne t ° s the monitors o f w i s d om . Wh en Sir Robert ,i e `: ll ' /eel § himself in sufficient courage to wipe his hands can - the o ld an d b ase leaven—then, and not till then, ran vfrom hie faithfully confide in his honesty of purpose, and en that , r ° in the b rot h erhood of sincere Reformers. Should comi„ ever arri ve i n Si r Robert ' s political life—and as events ' cast their s h a d ows b e f ore t h em , , so t h ere t o be gleam of hope that " a consummation so devoutly bea r d w , ls hed" will be realised—we will then shout with un res„_ °L enth us i asm, " the Hosannah to the Highest," and ~r 8 .n,(l. It wit the greatest satisfaction to ourselves, that he 1 1 , a 4 , aced ake his views of human nature from his own 4"4 from hearts in alliance with his, which we, too, eprfonounce uncorrupt. Allow me, in conclusion, to m ost a Fel !' the pages of Junius a passage which I conceive I i ll PPlicable to the'present nervous times—a book which eenta,e°lllruon with its admirers, believe, will " be found to , It i s Xii Principles worthy to be transmitted to posterity.' liher t:ter:mains to be done concerns the main %el- es body of"le people. They are now to determine for them will firmly and constitutionally assert ;i t the eir it . , Its ; or make an humble, slavish surrender of them T o feet of (the Ministry then, but now) the oligarchy. it t : (!Lnerous mind there cannot be a doubt. We owe they 1; 1e d 7 anc estors to p reserve entire those rights which 00'elivered t o our care : we owe it to our poste ip I t fr' to suffer thei r d earest inheritance to be destroyed. er e(' %. were possible f or us to be insensible of those sa r,al there is yet an obligation binding on ourselves, whi ch :eh nothing can acquit us,—a personal interest, r".lht s w e cannot surrender. To alienate even our owT "id be a crime as much more enormow than sin- 46)' Ely. tide, as a life of civil security and freedom is superior to a bare existence ; and if life be the bounty of heaven, we scornfully reject the noblest part of the gift, if we consent to surrender that certain rule of living, without which the condition of human nature is not only miserable, but con temptible." Your Friend and Constant Reader, Gray's Inn, 14th Sept., 1835. ASPIRO. MR. GREEN, THE AERONAUT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,-_I beg leave to enclose the following short account of my late aerial voyage, which, if you think it likely to interest your readers, you are quite at liberty to publish. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, C: GREEN. Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, Sept. 20. I ascended from Vauxhall Gardens, accompanied by Mr. Butler, of. WoolWich, at a quarter before six o'clock on Thursday evening, and a gentle breeze from the south-west took us in a north-easterly direction, crossing the river at Blackfriars Bridge. The huzzas of the populace, as we passed over the town, being re-echoed by that part of the balloon immediately over our heads were loud almost to an unpleasant degree. We descended in the parish of Walt hamstow, at about a quarter past six o'clock, and, having announced to Mr. Butler my intention , of remaining up all night, he was very anxious to re-enter the car and accom pany me. This I did not deem prudent, for in case of being carried out to sea, it would be much more advantageous to have his weight in disposable ballast. Having accordingly taken in a fresh supply of sand I re-ascended, passing over Bishop Stortford, Royston, and Huntingdon ; I then met with a current, which took me more to the cast, and at a quarter before six on Friday morning I descended in the parish of Wimsbotham, in Suffolk. Though early I was soon surrounded by a large concourse of persons, all appearing most anxious to render me assistance. I partook of an ex cellent breakfast at the residence of Mr. J. Pike : and, as the balloon had gained considerable power, on account of, the sun's rays having expanded the gas and evaporated the dew which had collected during the night over the whole mathine, I-onee more re-aseended, in the hope of finding either an inland current, or one that would enable me to cross the channel ; but, perceiving that I was going rapidly in the direction of the German Ocean, I suffered the gas , to escape, and came safely to anchor within one mile of the sea, and cloSe to the town of Lynn, in Norfolk, at half past ten o'clock, A.M., I received numerous congratulations, though, many persons, I believe, donbted the statement of my having been in the air during the past night: The towns lighted by gas illuminated the atmosphere for a con siderable distance over them, and were easily distinguished. I fired several Bengal lights during the night, and from the shouts which reached me from the earth, doubt not but that their appearance must hdve created much astonishment. I remained in the 'air altogether about thirteen hours, and from the zig-zag direction of my course, must have tra velled about one hundred and thirty miles. From the very trifling loss of power the balloon sustained during the whole of the time, I judge that I might have remained up for at least five days and nights. Extract of a letter from Norfolk, dated Sept. 20 : " You London folks seem to be at a loss to know what has become of Green, the aeronaut. In returning from Lynn to Stoke, on Friday morning, I fell in with a balloon,'which descended within a field or two of the turnpike-road ; I went up to it, and found with it the gentleman himself, who told me he was from Vauxhall-gardens ; that he had set somebody down at Waltharnstow ; that he had been up all night in the clouds, fearing to alight, as the'fog was so thick that he could not see the earth ; and, in short, that there he was, after his night's excursion, safe and sound, He said he had had a very pleasant ride. There is no accounting for tastes." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES, CONCLUDED. Doncaster, Friday Night. The unexpected defeat of the winner of the St. Leger im parted a degree of interest and excitement to the racing of Friday which has seldom been known to exist on the last day of this or any other meeting ; the sensation, indeed, was very great, and the race will long be remembered as one of the most curious instances of the glorips uncertainty of the Turf. The course was thinly attended, and the sport, with the ex ception hinted at, only tolerable. The following are particu lars : The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft., for threz. yrs old; colts, Ist. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The winner of the St. Leger to carry 71b. extra. One mile. Twenty Subscribers. Captain Taylor's Ainderby W. Scott 1 Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps (7111. extra) 2 Mr. Marson's The General 3 Betting 8 to 1 on the Queen of Trumps offered freely. The Gencral-teok.the lead at a good pace, followed by Ain derby, the mare, who had an indifferent start, lying about two lengths behind him. In this order they ran` till about half way between the gravel road and the distance, where they closed, and travelled in company half way up the distance ; here The General was beaten, and the others left together, the mare, perhaps, a trifle in advance. At this moment a dog rushed from the upper side of the course almost under the legs of the mare, who had the whip hand. • She flinched and changed her leg, but that she lost any ground by it we will not take upon ourselves to assert. It must suffice that the rest of the ground was contested with extraordinary severity, and that the horse won by half a head. It should be added that the mare had not taken a gallop since the St. Leger, went short and stiff, carried 71b. extra, and evidently did not like the whip. his very doubtful whether she will stand training another year. The Horuby Castle Stakes (first year) of 25 sovs. each ; for three yrs old, 7st. ; four, Bst. Ilb. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. ; three and four yrs old fillies allowed 31b. ; the winner of the St. Leger to carry 51b. extra; beaten horses in the race week allowed 31b. Two miles. Four Subs. Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, 5 yrs W. Scott 1 Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch, 5 yrs 2 Duke of Leeds's Zohrab, 4 yrs .. Betting-Even on Muley Moloch, 5 to 4 agst Glaucus, and 6 to 1 agst Zohrab, who made the running to the Red House, where -the others went up to him, and they ran alongside each other till about 300 yards from home, where Zohrab declined ; the race between the other two lasted only to the stand, where Glaucus shot ahead, and won easy by two or three lengths. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 60 added by the Corpora.. tion ; the second horse to receive 20 sovs. out of the stakes ; two yrs old to carry 6st. 121 b. ; three, Bst. 121 b. ; fillies allowed 21b. ; the winner of the St. Leger to carry 81b., the second 51b , and the third 31b. extra ; the winner of the • Champagne, or Two Years Old Stakes, to carry 51b., and the second for either 31b. extra. Champagne Course. Three Subscribers. Mr. Marson's Caroline, 3 yrs Marson 1 Mr. F. Wood's Boroughrceve, 2 yrs Betting-2 to lon Caroline, who took the iced, kept it, and n-on in a canter. Three Year Old Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Corporation ; Bst. 41b. each. St Leger Course. Five Subscribers. Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps walked over and divided the stake with Mr. Allen's Madame Pclerine. A Plate of 100 sovs. ; for three years old, 7st. 51b. ; four, Bst. 71b. ; maiden colts allowed 21b. ; maiden fillies 31b. ; the second to receive 18 gs. Heats two miles: Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs.. T. Lye 1 1 Mr. Marson's Louden, 5 yrs High odds on Birdlime, who won both beats easily. Lord Chesterfield has purchased Hornsea of Mr. ,Richard son for 1,700g5. ; Mr. Gully has sold Margravc to go to Ame rica ; Lord Lichfield has lately purchased Brother to Stock port (winner of the Chesterfield and Molecomb - Stakes) and El Pastor of Mr. Greville ; Mr. Walker and Mr. Watt arc .about-to remove.their horses from the north to the south ; they will be trained a Newmarket, the former by . Howe, and the latter by Marson. DONCASTER ST. LEGER, 1836. 12 to 1. agst Mr. Blakelock's Black Diamond-taken 13 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Bee's-wing. Sir Robert Peel entertained a large party of friends last week at his seas at Drayton, Staffordshire, who were invited to partake of the amusement of shooting, his grounds abounding in game. Among the company were Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir 'F. H. Grant, Sir. Charles Wethe rell, Messrs. Goulbarn, Bonham, Knight, William Peel, &c., &c. The Right Hon. Baronet wilt entertain a suc cession of sporting parties next month. Baron Rothschild was the great bidder against Mr. Wentworth Beaumont for the mansion at Hyde Park corner. Twenty-one thousand one hundred pounds was the sum it was knocked down for ; the odd hundred de cided the bargain. Lord Lowther, accompanied by his friend Mr. Wil liam Holmes, has left town for the Continent, and purposes visiting the Marquis of Hertford. His Lordship is not expected to return before November. On Sunday evening, as the Marquis of Worcester, the Hon. Mr. Dutton, C. Wm. Codrington, Esq., M.P., and George Worral, Esq., were crossing the ferry at Rown ham, on leaving the boat, the horses became restive, through which Captain Coddrington was thrown into the water, and was lost sight of for a few seconds. On rising, the Gal lant Captain did not appear disconcerted, but again mounted his horse, and we are glad to learn received no injury. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—The Duke of Wellington has been visiting Lord Normanton at his seat near Lymington. On Wednesday the yeomanry cavalry of the district had a grand field-day at Stoney Cross, in the New Forest, where they were reviewed by his Grace. The ground was kept by the Blandford (Devonshire) troop. The troops reviewed, were the East and West New Forest, the Lymington, the Christchurch, the Ringwood, the Ford ingbridge, and the Romsey. The attendance was very numerous, not less than 15,000 were said to be present. His Grace arrived upon the ground about twelve o'clock, accompanied ly Lord Normanton and family, Mr. Comp tyn, and all the principal gentry of the district. The review lasted about two hours, and most of the manoeuvres went THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1885. off well. The yeomanry and their officers, together with his Grace and suite, afterwards dined together. The Duke complimented the troops upon their state of efficiency, and praised the institution of yeomanry corps as highly valuable and useful, especially in the preservatioh of the peace of their respective counties. It is understood that the Duke intends to review the yeomanry in several other districts. His Grace wore Field Marshal's uniform, and was exceed ingly ivell received by the assembled multitude. DEPARTURE OF LORD AUCKLAND.-.PORTS MOUTH, SEPT. 19.—The Jupiter, Hon. Captain Grey, will sail from Woolwich on Monday for this port, to take on board Lord Auckland, the Governor-General of India. Two of his Lordship's sisters, the Hon. Misses Eden, ac company him. Captain Sir H. Chamberlaync, and twenty men of the Royal Artillery, for Ceylon, take passage in the Jupiter, which ship on her return will bring home one of the regiments in India.—Hampshire Telegraph. The Marquis of Hertford will remain in Germany for two months ; and, in the event of the cholera not sub siding in Italy, his Lordship will then return home. We are happy to hear that Mrs. Fitzherbert enjoys goctd health. This respected lady is expected in Brighton in the course of six or seven weeks. Mr. L. and Lady Jane Peel are expected in Brighton in about a month. They are now at Lausanne, where they occupy the house which was formerly the re sidence of John Kemble.—Brighton Gazette. Colonel Strother lately sent a challenge to Colonel' Benton, which was not accepted, when. the former pub licly denounced Benton as a coward and a scoundrel, and announced his intention to shoot him at sight. the Cin cinnati Whig says Strother's purpose had been communica ted to Benton, who, it is said, had prepared himself for the assault. We should not, therefore, be surprised to learn that one or both of them has been killed.—New York Gazette. The Earl of Albemarle, Master of the Horsc,.and his Countess - , are gone to Quiddenham Hall; in. Norfi,3l - ; the Noble Earl will be the guest of his daughter, Lacy Anne Coke, at. Holkham Hall, during the appropriate visit of the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria to her Ladyship and Mr. Coke. MISS ELLEN TREE.—This amiable vouna b lady has been in a perilous situation ; she took her passage on Thursday, in a packet at- Cork, for Liverpool, which, in consequence of the boisterous weather, was beating about for two days on that dangerous part of the coast. We are glad to hear that it arrived safe at Liverpool on Friday afternoon. Sheridan Knowles, accompanied . by his pupil, Miss Elphinstone, has been perforniinm with great success at - SWansea, where he took his first benefit on the nth inst., playing Jacques, in As You Like It, and Lubin, in The Quaker, to a ye!) , lull audience. Miss Elphinstone was the Rosalind, having on previous nights appeared in • The Hunch back, The Wife, William Tell, and The Honey Moon. D UNGA RVA N ELECTION.--We have received in formation, that J. M. Galwey intends to oppose the Attorl ney-General; at least he is to be at the hustings, with his agents. Was ever such barefaced effrontery known To morrow is the day fixed for the election, and ere the sun has set, Mr. O'Loghlen will be again the representative of the honest people of Dungarvan.—Tratolord aironicle of Thursday. THE REGISTATION, WEST SURREY.—The Re vising Barristers for the western division of this county (Messrs. Richmond and Moore), hold their first Collet this day, at twelve o'clock, at the Crown Inn, Chertsey. Thursday the Rev. Mortimer O'Sullivan delivered a long lecture against the Catholics, in .Hope -street Gaelic Chapel, Glasgow. Mr. Colquhoun, of Killermont, was in the chair, and the Rev. Mr. Smyth, ofSt. George's, opened the proceedings, which commenced at one o'clock,, with prayer. The chapel was crowded till the conclusion of the proceedings, about half-past four o'clock.—Edinburgli Evening Courant. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet, the Britannia, from Rotterdam, arrived ..off the Ctistom house last night. Colonel Leslie and family returned from the Continent by this packet. FITZ•EUSTACE DIGNITIES.—The ancient digni ties formerly enjoyed by the family of Fitz-Eustace are now ill process of being claimed by Chetwode Eustace Chetwode, Esq. (agreeably to the late resolution of a Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords), as the heir and repre sentative of Lord Chancellor Eustace, who was principally instrumental in bringing about the Act of Settlement. The French money expended in this country is but as a shilling in the pound, compared with the monpy laid out in France. Mr. Fitzball would have had Covent-garden Theatre, were it not that the proprietor of the property refused to allow a diminution of the prices, and Mr. Fitzball would not take the concern on his harids save this provision were agreed to. The Theatre, therefore, is yet without a tenant. Bartley, the late stage-manager, and ci-devant astronomical lecturer, would become lessee, were the rent dirnished ; so would half the speculators of the metropolis! Ducrow, in our opinion, is a likely man to make the theatre answer, although he would in the attempt degrade the stage to an arena for piebald ponies, and pigmy Taglion►s on horseback. We hear that Yates is to superintend the get ting up of the new pieces at Drury-lane. At Ecloo, lately, a lady, 39 years of age, had three girls at a birth, all of whom are thriving. Two years ago she had twins, and is now the mother of 11 children. KING'S LYNN MUNICIPAL REFORM DINNER. --The celebration of this important measure (for in spite of all the mutilations it has undergone, we cannot but regard it as such) took place in this town on Thursday, the 16, in the shape of a dinner, at the Duke's Head Inn—Au gustus Carter; Esq., in the chair ; supported by the Hon. Major Keppel, Captain Fitzroy, Messrs. E. Clifton, C. Burcham, J. Townley, C. W. Spurgeon, J. Towel], J. Pays, W. Selby, H. Reynolds, John and James heed, J. W. Aikin, C. Willett, W. Wetherhead, jun., H. Jack son, Anderson, Boys, Aldham, and Son, C. Durrant, Binge, T. Jackson, Vice-President, and a highly re spectable body of the resident burgesses, to the number of an hundred and twenty ; amongst whom we noticed many who had formerly supported the Corporation candidates, but who now flatly refused to proceed any further with such a set of amphibious " neither fish, flesh, nor good red herring-passengers as those of the Derby Dilry.'" A letter was read by the Chairman from Sir W. Folkes, o ne of the Members for the Western Division of the county, apolo g i s i n c, for his unavoidable absence, as he had fully in tended to be present. Many able speeches were made, and the evening pasSed off with the utmost harmony. MAGISTERIAL DUELLING.—Last Saturday even ing, the Forest of Shirewood was about to be made the battle-field for duellists. Mr. Abel Mellar and Mr. Un win, of Sutton-inAshfield (a county magistrate), were the two seeking to uphold honour by demanding and offering satisfaction. Mr. Walkden, of Mansfield, officiated as the friend of Mr. Mellar, and Mr. F. Hall, of Park-hall, (an other county magistrate) that of Mr. Unyvin. Mr. Paul son, surgeon, of Mansfield, made the fifth present. In this was-to•have-been duel were concerned two " Justices of the Peace ! "—yes; two persons who have solemnly undertaken to preserve the peace, but 'who went out for the avowed purpose of breaking it ! And it might have so happened that one of them had committed murder, and in that event the other would have been a party to it !—Nottingham Review. CONSUNIPTION OF GIN.—At a gin Palace on the Surrey side •of the water, near Lambeth, where fifteen hands are employed in servin g , it is computed that a guinea a minute is taken for several hours of a Saturday evening. The interior fittings of this establishment arc said to have cost upwards of 6,000/. We understand that letters have been received from some of the British officers on tbeii 4 way to witness the grand military review at Kalish, and that they bear testimony to the marked attention with which they have been treated in the several towns they passed through.—Observer. Cleopatra's Needle, it is understood, is at length arrived in this country, and that it is to be erected in Waterloo-place. The site on which the Duke of York's column stands would have been best adapted to receive this renowned column of ancient grandeur. Last week, as the Vicar of Abergavenny was walking along one of the back streets of that town, he de tected a man beating his wife with a-stick. The worthy divine immediately snatched the weapon out of the brutes bands, and applied it so skilfully and effectually to his back, that he made him cry for mercy. On Saturday, between three and four o'cock, one of the west country barges, named the Anne, laden with malt, was proceeding down the river Thames, and, when otf Bat tersea, a tremendous gust of wind blew one of the men on board into the river, and the poor fellow, not being able to swim, sank to rise no more. ILMINSTER.--Sunday evening the inhabitants of this town were agreeably surprised at. the arrival of Lord John Russell, on his wav from London to South Devon shire. The bells were 'immediately set in motion, and several long peals followed, intended as a proof of the pride felt at the arrival of so distinguished a visitor. His Lo! -d ship slept at the George Inn, and on the following morning . a considerable n um b er o f persons were assem bl e d i n front of the Inn, to catch a glimpse of the Champion of Reform. The churchwarden was waited upon for the keys of the church, which were refused. on the ground that a resolu tion had been adopted at a previous vestry :meeting that the bells should not be rung on any political occasion. The church was entered by some forcible means, and the doors being opened, the ringers entered, and the bells continued ringing at intervals until the departure of his Lordship from the town, which took place about eleven. His carriage was drawn out by hand as far as the turnpike-gate leading to Taunton, amidst the plaudits of the multitude. His' Lord ship then addressed the concourse in a short speech, thank ing them for the kind manner in which he had been re ceived, arising, he observed, from the unity of feeling which prevailed respecting the all engrossing question of Reform. After three cheers had been given for his Lordship, and three for Reform, the horses were set to, and his Lordship departed.—Sherborne Journal. His". Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours and suite are expected to return to Grillon's Hotel on Wed nesday next, from their tour in the North ; and, after a fare well visit to their Majesties at the Palace a t Wi n d s or, be will take his departure for France. It was, we believe, in contemplation for the young Prince to have embarked at Brighton for Dieppe, to have met the King and Queen of the French at their beautiful chateau, where they now are ; but this arrangement has been abandoned, and he will join the Court at the Palace of Fontainebleau. The Prince de Joinville has sailed for Plymouth in the Didon, French frigate, Captain de Parceval. We hear that Colin Dunlop, E . sq., one of the Members for Glasgow, has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds.—Observer. MR. O'CONNELL.—At an adjourned meeting of the letter press printers of Glasgow, held last Wednesday, an address to the Liberator was agreed to. To-day the soiree is to be given by the trades in the Bazaar. The grand dinner will take place to-morrow. The coasts of North and South Wales have during the past week been visited by furious storms. Harvest is about half through in Carrick, and along the shore much of the grain is already secured in the stack yard. • Mr. Hardy, brewer, of Bridlington, has in his pos session a pig measuring fewr feet in height, and ten• feet in length, and weighing 87 stone. The courts will, on the present circuits, present a scene of contest anq animation very different from the quietude and apathy observable last year. " BRIEF AUTHORITY."—Perhaps the most appo site application of this term may be in reference to the ap pointment of an alderman" by the 'Boston corporators on Monday, who . was unmade by the passing of the Munici pal Reform Bill on Tuesday the next day. Truly this is " brief authority." , NAMES OF RACERs.—At Warwick Mr. Et wall's Revenge beat. Noodle, Black Will, and Fanny— poor Fanny !—and at Lichfield the same horse beat Travel ler and Her Ladyship. - • The Tories in - this neighbourhood as elsewhere have been busily employed in sending in wanton objections to those whom they suspected of being opposed to their cause, in the hope of winnint , something by taking advan tage of those who might be frightened from the approach ing contest.—Coventry Herald. BERLIN, SEPT. 13.—Accounts from Silesia say that at the review the splendid uniform of the Austrian and Russian officers attracted particular notice. At the dinner which the Emperor of Russia gave at Dormange, chiefly in honour of the two Archdukes, his Imperial Majesty wore the rihand pf the Grand Cross' of St. Stephen. Besides the Austrian General there were several English officers at table, among whom were the Duke of Gordon, the Marquis of Douro, and Colonel Fox. Prince Vasa has gained great esteem by his affable conduct. NEW Busl N Ess.—Oid boots ,and shoes are now purchased by cart loads in New York city, and takCn to an establishment near Harlaem, where they are manufactured into Prussian blue, a species of paint very valuable, and not, until recently, made in o that country. The dry sultry weather in the early part of the summer was most propitious for the increase of wasps, and the fruit, in many places has been considerably damaged by them, and especially the wall fruit. In places where they have not been immediately discovered, the peaches and nectarines have been completely destroyed. On the es hte of the Countess of Bridgewater, near Hemel Hemp stead, two thousand eight hundred nests have been de stroyed, for which sixpence per nest was paid, amounting to seventy pounds! . On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held in the committee-room of. the House of Correction, on the 'body of William Dawson, aged 35, a prisoner who died suddenly am : Win-6day. It appeared he hurl hew- admitted on the 31St of August. On one occasion he complained of inter nal pains, and also suffered from a difficulty of breathing. He was taken to the infirmary, where medical aid was ad ministered to him, when, he so far recovered as to be able to leave the infirmary ; but he was advised to return, in doing which he fell upon the floor, and almost instantly ex pired. Mr. Wakefield, the surgeon, opened the body, when the chest was found to be filled with water. He had been treated with every kindness and . attention, . and had been a hard drinker. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." A serious accident from the thisconduCt of an omni bus driver occurred yesterday morning to a lad who was exercising a horse, which, receiving a lash from the whip of the driver, ran away and. dismounted his rider. The lad is lying in a state of great suffering and danger. The r-nort gains ground that a Russian naval force, ‘'L of some consequence, may be expected in . the English Channel from the Baltic, with the first shift of wind. The Mediterranean is confidently mentioned as the destination of this fleet. On Saturday, at the Surrey adjourned Sessions, John Nicholson and William Bowyer having been sentenced to transportation for seven years, for stealing a quantity of pro perty at Lambeth, the thriller prisoner exclaimed with an oath, that he wished the Bench might sit there till he came back ; and the other wished all the Magistrates were sent to the colonies to suffer the same punishment. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.—During the thunder storm on the 21st ult., a philosophical cotton-spinner, in Cragg valley, went in high glee to consult his barometer, when lo ! to his great amazement and dismay, he found the rebellious quicksilver getting up ! In a paroxysm of rage and despair, he actually turned the guilty instrument topsy turvy, exclaiming " I am determined we will have rain." HUNTING.--We find that our brief notice of hunt ing prospects in Hertfordshire, in our paper of the 16th inst., was less flattering to the followers of the chase than circumstances warrant. The country lately hunted by Mr. Sebright will be hunted by Mr. Delme Radcliffe four days instead of only twice a week. It is Mr. Dalzell, from For farshire; who has taken the Puckeridge hounds ; he will hunt three days a week. Mr. Delme Radcliffe has been cub-hunting during the past fortnight with extraordinary success, and both packs will commence the season under the most favourable auspices. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Thompson, residing in the house of Mr. Anderson, in Finsbury-sqUare, was disco vered lying on the fender in her bed-room, and her clothes nearly burnt off her. The lady is in her 80th year, and Was so exceedingly infirm that it is supposed she fell into the lir& The dreadful injuries she has sustained render her recovery almost 'beyond hope. Information has lately been given to the Prefects of the Departments, that several of the fugitive April prison ers had just quitted the capital with passports as commer cial travellers, but with the intention of leaving France. In consequence, the Prefects were recommended to re double their vigilance with regard to all travellers. Among the effects anticipated from the railway mania, is the destruction of hunting in the neighbourhoods through which they pass. It is generally supposed that the King's stag-hounds, for instance, will be driven from much of their country by the Great Westerri Railway. IRON .TRADE.—On Friday, the 4th instant, at a meeting of Staffordshire ironmasters, it was resolved that hoops, sheets, rods, and small rounds, be advanced 10s. per ton, bars ss. The largest houses in Shropshire have al ready advanced their bars 10s. per ton. The Welsh iron masters have lately advanced tho price of common bars to 61. per ton, six months' acceptance, or 3 per cent. discount for, cash.— Wolverhampton Chronicle. CULTIVATION OF THE BAMBOO IN FRANCE. —A piece of bamboo, about twelve inches in height, was planted on the Ist of April, 1833, in a garden at Hieres, in the department of the Var. It has already produced se veral shoots from 20 feet to 26 feet long. The ground irk which it was set was constantly irrigated during the sum mer. One of the shoots which only came out of the ground on the 3d of September, had obtained 25 feet of elevation on the 29th of October. Its-circumference at the base was nine inches, and, at the height of a man, about seven inches and a half. Loss OF TILE SHIP EAGLE..L--We regret to learn the loss of the ship Eagle, Captain Brewer, of and for New York, f rom Li verpoo l . Th e mate o f th e s hip arrived here yesterday via Bucksport, and informs that she went ashore on the 13th of August, at six, p.m., on Cape Sable. The fishing schooner Warwick, in which he arrived at Bucks port on the 26th, left the ship on the 18th, at which time she had not bilged. The Warwick brought from her a cargo of dry goods, consisting of broad cloths, merinos, circassians, &c., valued at from 10 to 15,000 dollars, all or nearly . all o f w hi c h appeare d to b e i n a soun d state. C ap= tam Brewer rema i ne d w i t h th e s hip f or th e purpose o f sav ing as much 'of the eirgo as possible. The crew were all I saved, and some of them also arrived in the above vessel I We understand that Walter R. Jones, Esq., left here yes. terday afternoon, for the purpose of proceeding to the wreck, and protecting the interests of the underwriters. A horrible accident happened at Crews' Hole, St. George's, Bristol, last week. A poor woman named Bull went out, leaving her infant, about four months old, asleep in a cradle in the kitchen, and on one of the other children going in shortly afterwards, he saw that a pig had entered the house, and was in the cradle eating the poor infant, and it was with some difficulty that the voracious animal could be driven away ! A considerable part of the face and throat was eaten, and the child died in a day or two from the in juries. —Bath Herald. FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.—A highly respect , able gentleman living in Cupar, who holds an official situa tion, had occasion, in the performance of his duty, to visit Newburgh one day last week, and on his return home in the evening, rode his grey mare Meg (for such is her name) a few yards into the Loch of Lindores, for the purpose of giving her water. Meg, in the course of her steps into the loch, .placed her iron-shod hoof on the " cuff of the neck" of a tremendous eel, which in its agony wound itself around the mare's leg, in the same - way that ivy entwines around the Oak. Meg not being accustomed to the spiral wind ings of a serpent around her leg, returned in astonished haste to the margin of the loch, and shook the monster from her limb. The gentleman dismounted from his horse, poc ketted the eel, and on Thursday last entertained a few of his friends with a yard and a half of fish.—lVe JoUrnal. MARCH OF INTELLECT.—We can vouch, (says the Bristol Mirror) for the authenticity of the following copy of a letter to Mrs. , from her late servant : " DEAR MAnnm,-1 cannot enter into the family of the Hon. —, without returning you many thanks for your un steady and dishonourable character. lam truly sorry you have been so unfortunate in your four cooks since I left, and trust the fifth will be as indifferent ; but your cruel and un, ladylike insinuations could have no weight where my re 4 character was so well known. " From Tour grateful friend, " P. S. Farewell— • - " May the turf where thy old reliques rest, Bear herbs, odoriferous herbs, on thy breast ; Their beads thyme and sage and pot marjoram wave, And fat be the gander-that feeds on thy grave. " My respects to Miss —" SUICIDE BY A CHILD.—On Monday an inquest was held at Banbury, on the body of a girl aged 12 years, named Ann Thorneycraft, who had committed suicide by taking arsenic,. which she had purchased fbr that purpose. It appeared that she was naturally a kind and amiably-dis posed child, but having been slightly corrected for having taken some money of her aunt's, with whom she lived, and given it to her school-fellows, she took it so to heart that she deliberately went to a chemist's shop with a piece of paper, on which was written " 2d. of arsenic," and pre sented it to the shopman.—He asked her whom it was for, she said for her aunt, and was immediately supplied with it ; the written paper precluded all suspicion on the matter. —Verdict, " Felo de se."-Bath Herald. On Tuesday, immediately after the al-rival of their Majesties at the Chateau of Eu, they received the authori ties of the town, those of Dieppe and Treport, the Prefect of the Department, the officers of the National Guards; and the troops, after having passed them in review in the court of the Palace, and many public functionaries and persons of distinction. After the reception the Royal family went in carriages to Treport, attended by their suite. In the car riage of their Majesties was M. Duchatel. They were re ceived with enthusiastic• welcome, not only by the authori ties, but the whole population of the town. At 2 o'clock the Kin g , Mademoiselle Adelaide, the Princess Clementine, and the Duke d'Aumale embarked in the Royal yacht the Princess Amciie, and took an excursion on the sea, attended by the Rodcur cutter of six guns. At half-past three the Royal party landed again, and at four had returned to the chateau. After a grand dinner of eighty-five covers, their Majesties received the ladies of the neighbOurhood. On Wednesday morning the Minister of the Finances, M. Ha mann, arrived with his son-in-law, M. de Germiny, and was immediately received by his Majesty. After breakfast, the King, accompanied by the Ministers of Commerce and the Finances, and Messrs. Cailleux, Fontaine, and Vatout, vi sited all the apartments of the chateau, for the first time since the completion of the magnificent galleries formed under his own direction. At 12 o'clock their Majesties and Mademoiselle Adelaide, accompanied by the Ministers and their suite, went to inspect the mills for making sea biscuit of Mr. Packham, an Englishman, erected on a part of the King's domain, and which have converted a barren spot into a productive property. On retiring, his Majesty left a liberal donation for the workmen. He afterwards passed an hour in surveying the park, and then returned to the •chateau to- reci.4vo deputat:ous from tho National Guards of several of the surrounding communes. At six o'clock there was another grand dinner of eighty covers, after which their Majesties continued with the company till nine o'clock, when they retired.—Messager of Friday. EDUCATION IN WINDSOR.—A memorial has just been transmitted to the Lords of the Treasury, on the de fective state of popular education in the town and vicinity of Windsor. It appears that, in this famed abode of Royalty there are nearly a thousand children of the poor, entirely destitute of the means of elementary education, and consequently growing up in a state of heathenish igno rance to become the pests of society. •The attention of the •Mayor and the Members for the borough having been ex cited to this glaring and appalling fact, they have memo rialized the Treasury for a portion of the Parliamentary grant voted for educational purposes. Two school-houses are to be erected on the Lancasterian system ; one for boys, and the other for girls, which will involve an outlay of about 500/. ; and it is expected that a moiety of the sum will be granted by the Treasury, the residue being raised by private subscription. This spirited proceeding is the result of a gratuitous public lecture delivered last month in the Town-hall of Windsor,. by that well-known educationist Mr. Henry Althans, of Tower-hill ; and it affords a praise worthy example to other towns to provide the means of ele mentary education for the vorking classes, at a time when the Government is dispose to afford every encouragement. CANINE CHARACTERISTICS.—There is at this time at Bunny, near Nottingham, a very large dog named Tiger .; he is, however, no tiger by nature, for powerful as he is he would not willingly hurt a lamb. The stable-boys in their frolics mount him like a poney ; and the little vil lagers no higher than himself dare to pat and stroke him ; he is, in fact, as good-natured a brute as ever walked on four legs. Some time ago, Gervas, the keeper, had a bull dog, called Bob, which he kept at Bradmore, a sort of guar dian to his cottage in his absence, taking him out occasion ally when, any poachers were about, and woe to the poacher . . . . . that he came near. Bob was as fierce and savage as Tiger is mild and g entle. One day, Gervase had occasion to call at a farm-house -in Costock (it being the village wake), where three faVouritecats were kept, when Bob was with him ; he was invited in{ but hesitated, warning the master of the house of Bob's propensities, and stating his fears for the consequences ; the farmer, notwithstanding, urged him to enter, expressing full confidence in the valour and claws of his feline favourites. He had, however, scarcely sat down, ere, in spite of their spitting and clawing, two of the cats lay dead on the floor, and the third was with difficulty rescued from a similar fate. One day Ti g er accompanied Gervase to his couture at Bradmore, when Bob most rudely and roughly a:ssaulee'd his fellow-servant, without the least provocation, and bit him by, the foot. Tiger gave his' foot a shake, and seemed to take no further notice of it. Bob, however, was about to repeat the insult, when Tiger in stantly seized him in his mouth, as a cat would a mouse, or a lion a sheep, and running off with him as fast as he could, carried him along the village as far as he thought proper ; he at last set him down, and allowed him to sneak off, as much as to say, " Now, you blackguard, get home, and learn to behave a little more civilly in future."—Nottinghaii; Review. PAPER MAKING IN TIBET.—At a little distance from us, and close to the river, two people are engaged in preparations for making paper. They have two large bags of old paper that has been written upon, and manufactured from the bark of the Latbarua formerly mentioned. A few large flat stones are placed near the edge of the water, where a portion of the stream has been divided from the main current by a low piece of sods. On the grass are two fraMes of wood, covered on one side with fine cloth, and the other is open, forming a shallow tray. The workmen begin by . dipping some of the old paper in the water, then beating it upon a flat stone with a small round one till it is reduced to a pulp. One of the trays is then placed in the broad part of the canal, leaving a space for .the water to run under it. The pulp is put into a geer pump with water, and worked into a paste ; it is then poured on the cloth, and as it is sunk two or three inches in the stream, the, water rises through the c l o th i n t o th e t ra y, an d m i x i ng w ith the pulp dilutes it. The impurities, which swim, are picked out, and the pulp agitated by the hand until it is supposed to be sufficiently clear, when the current of water is lessened. The workman sees if the cloth be equally covered with pulp, and if any part looks thin he stirs the water with his finger immediately over another that is too thickly covered, and raises a cloud of paste, which his finger leads to the thin spot, and by making a little eddy, the motion of which be gradually dininiShes, the pulp is made to subside. By a repetition of this simple process, the sheet becomes of an equal thickness throughout, when it is carefully raised out of the water, and placed horizontally on the ground to dry, till the greater part of the moisture is drained off, when it is gradually raised ; and when nearly dry,' the frame is set upright. When perfectly hard, one corner of the large sheet is raised from the cloth, and the whole detached by the hand. However, this paper is very inferior, as to even ness, to that.made in Hindustan.—Journey hi Tibet by IV. Illoorcroft, in Asiatic Researches, vol. xii, 1818. _ 1 _ 0 CONNELL'S VISIT to EDI EDINBURGH, FRIDAY. Mr. O'Connell, journeying by easy stage, tae, arrived at Haddington on Wednesday .Ig, z -....___.- he passed the night, and on the following morning set ()At for this city. He was met at Newington, one of the south-4 ern suburbs, by the procession of trades, and by them was escorted into the city. The warmth of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman's reception must have far ex ceeded anything he could have expected—it was of a de scription that must be highly gratifying to any man's feel ings. We extiwt the description of his entrance into the city from the Ed z:burgh Observer, which is in every re spect correct. " Yesterday being tho day appointed for Mr. O'Connell's making his public entry, the city, from an early hour, ex hibited an unusual stir and sensation, all classes being on the move in their anxiety to catch a glimpse of this cele- orated individual. The trades assembled at the head of the Earthern Mound, at 10 o'clock, when the procession, being marshalled, proceeded down the Mound, along Prince's-street, at the-east end of which it wos joined by the trades of Leith. The whole then marched, three deep, up the North Bridge, and south to Newington, where it was arranged - that Mr. O'Connell should join them. After a short interval Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by Mr. Ay-. toan, Mr. Tait, and Dr. Browne; drove up in a carriage and four, Mr. Morgan O'Connell, M.P., following in Mr. O'Connell's private carriage. The Learned Gentleman was greeted with loud cheers from tht. - . multitude assem bled, which he gracefully and kindly acknowledged. He was dressed in a green surtout, vest, and pantaloons, with a green travelling cap, encircled by a gold band, and seemed in excellent health and spirits. The people crowded around his carriage in their eagerness to get a near view of him, and he replied to their salutations with the greatest affability and good humour. One part of the procession having filed round Mr. O'Connell's car riage, the remaining portion took their place .in the rear. In this order the Whole moved back to the :own, pro ceeding along the bridges to the Waterloo Hote:. Mr- O'Connell here left his carriage, and entered the game room, where the Committee and several ladies were As sembled to receive him. After having been introduced by Mr. Aytoun to these gentlemen, and also to some of the ladies, the committee formed three deep, placing Mr.. O'Connell in the centre, and walked to the hustings which were erected on the north part of the Calton-hill, imme diately behind the National Monument. The early part of the day being remarkably fine, the procession, as it moved through the city, bad the most imposing effect, a long line of gorgeous banners. being seen floating as far as the eye could reach, while the windows on every side were filled with anxious spectators, including a great proportion of ladies, many of whom waved their handkerchiefs as Mr. O'Connell passed. There were, to be sure, a few hisses from some windows opposite the College, but they were soon drowned by the accumulated cheers of the crowd. The Lord Provost, with Prince Jameh-od-Deen, the son of Tippoo Saib, was at a window on the South Bridge. His Lordship waved his hand to Mr. O'Connell as be passed, but he was so busy in acknowledging the greetings from the opposite side of the street, that he did not observe his Lordship's salutation. Sir James Gibson Craig viewed the spectacle from a window of the Friendly Insurance Office. But perhaps the most striking part of the scene was the appearance of the Calton-hill, every part of which com manding a view of the procession was crowded with well dressed people. We cannot give an idea of the number assembled in this quarter, especially on the space around the host ings, but it must have amounted to many thousands as, at the termination of the proceedings, a dense body con tinued for a long time to pour out at the two approaches leading to the bill. Twenty-six of the trades joined in the procession. The banners were mostly the same as those used at the Jubilee, and the entry of Earl Grey—a few, however, were prepared for the occasion, among the most conspicuous of which was a green flag, bearing the device— . 0 Connell, the Champion of the People, Tried in temptation, Strengthened in distress.' " The united Irishmen, who formed a very numerous body, had many of their national emblems ; and we were particularly pleased with the respectable appearance which they presented, the whole of them wearing white panta loons, besides being decorated with handsome green uni form sashes. The appearance of the ,other trades w also highly creditable to them, the members being habitsllir in their holiday suits." Mr. O'Connell, on taking his place on the hustings, was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the, assembled thousands. The Hill at this moment presented the most imposing spectacle ever witnessed. When silence was obtained, Mr. Biggar, the President of the delegates, was called to the chair, and • Mr. Dow, the Secretary, then read, and afterwards pre sented the address, which had been agreed to by the va various trades. When this form had been gone through. Mr. O'CONNELL came forward, and was received with deafening cheers. He said—Men of Scotland, I have news for you ; I come hero to tell you the news. The 'Tories in England say they will come into power again.— (Cries of " Never.") They repent that they permitted the Reform Bill to be carried ; and I have no doubt that their repentance is sincere.—(Laughter.) There is no mockery at all about it ; and I tell you that though they have put forth much" hypocrisy ,and delusion, they are equally sin cere in their determining to defeat the object of the Re form Bill, and to bring back the tyranny of Toryism. But they never shall succeed.—(Tremendous cheering.) I have seen one hundred thousand proofs to-day that they never shall succeed. I have traversed the broad lands of Eng land ; I have attended her great commercial towns ; I saw swarms of her-intelligent operatives pouring forth by hun dreds of thousands determined that " Britons never shall be slaves."—(Loud cheers.) 1 have come to your lovely land. I never had the honour to set my foot on Scottish ground till yesterday, and from the first moment I entered your cultivated soil till this instant, when I see such a multitude assembled to meet me, my heart has throbbed with pleasure, and glowed with a fresh love for human freedom.—(Cheers.) And when I look around me, not only on the vast quantity of goodly beings who have sur rounded me this day, and the congregated myriads I now see before me—but when I look upon the splendid pano ramic views which now meet my eyes on every side— oh ! when I see that beautiful scenery, lover of nature as I have always been, my entranced soul exclaims, Where is the coward who would not fight for such a land ?—(Loud cheers.) Yes ! we arc safe from the inroads of Toryism ! Long has Scotland felt the galling chain of the Dundasses —that gang of peculators who fell off from the public, only when like leeches they could gorge and swallow no more. —(Laughter.) But they had a fresh gang of Dundasses in store for'you.—(Great cheering and laughter.) I remember the time when a man in Edinburgh, who would have dared to address a public meeting as I am now addressing you, would the next week have been sent on board a transport to visit the far distant, shores of the Pacific, if he was lucky enough to escape a morning walk to the Grassmarket.— (Laughter, and cries of " True.") During the Dundas reign thought itself was not free ; for a man on whose brow might be read a frown of indignation, Ifii.3 held to have com mitted a crime against the majesty of Toryism. Bn t, worse than that, thy employed spies, they ziePt among the Liberals of the day their minions of blood, who promoted the spirit of freedom that they might the more cash' sell it for lucre and for 'gain, and enrich themselves with the blood of men.—(Great cheering.) Scotchmen, is such a state of things again to exist in Scotland ?—(No, no.) No, you will help to keep the Tories out. You have sworn - it, and Scotchmen never broke their vow. When Eng land attempted to., coerce the consciences of your ances tors, they registered a vow in Heaven—they drew their broadswords, and they never sheathed them till they oh. tamed perfect freedom of religious belief. But not only when you have succeeded, but even your defeats have shown that you are an unconquerable 'people, and Peel and Wel lington might as' well attempt to shake this rock to its base as to drive back the Scotch when determined to obtain re form.—(Cheers.) And can there be a stronger proof of this than the manner in which you have this day received me, a humble, and personally an insignificant individual— (No)—with an Irish accent which must grate upon your ears—(Laughter)—and a Popish 'creed, which you have been taught to hate. With all these prejudices, national and religious, yet I have been received among you with an enthusiasm which 1 have never seen exceeded even in the green vales of my own lovely land.—(Loud cheers.) Is it with pride that such a reception should inspire -me ? Shall I indulge my own vanity.by attributing to any thing con nected with myself, the breathless attention with which this multitude listens to me ? No ; though the gratitude I feel is such as no language can describe, though I am delighted above all the dreams of youthful poets, or the visions of anchorites, when they fancy that Heaven has opened upon them : yet I wrong not you, and I wrong not myself-1 know that is not the man but the cause—it is not the indi vidual but the principle—it is not the advocate but the plea —it is not the representative of a portion' of the people, but a friend of liberty to all mankind.—(Cheers.) Yes, and you have met to prove that you coincide in these principles. In the eloquent address which has been read, in which you have pronounced an elaborate panegyric upon my services, you have g iven literal expression to my principles. lam of the people—my order is the order of the people. You , have had high and haughty aristocrats among you as advo ; cates of freedom, but you telt that their feelngs were diffe b rent from yours. lam of the people—l contend that there shall be no restraints upon them but for crime or offence— , I insist upon good and upon cheap go vernment.—(Great cheering.) I have long struggled in the caus e of religious . freedom. When I was born, dark clouds hovered over my native land. Those who sought to worship God in the 1 ° if :410 I, .4 1 1 \ • '-', 7 ... .....11'7 171,0 . , ,Nl3triZ C 1, : - ki -. ;, • ---... 4 4.- ,--, - • •••• , - 7 .-',..' 'll' --,;-,,,•,:, ~s from` Nryl is** l ‘,- -- _ evenini, *wire I ----,, ..,,:i - - 0 ,4 ; • • __ 4 50 5 . ; s --"" L ls ' Is 0"" .~