The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-07 00:00:00

rms DAY.) WINDSOR CASTLE g irt its. l , ll e private apartments intended for his Ma aunate gi" lie Ys occupation in the Castle are nearly com etive to theo° l3, t i o , t ed, but whether his Majesty takes posses s, o f eorreC ti' vt, of them shortly, or whether he intends wait he astonislore tg Until St. Georae's-hall and the grand ball ared Cee ding h, t t s° le ; l shall have teen finished (for at present o fo f r fa a v , o o u oo . t _ re a only bare walls), is not known at pre el , and found tb :d The new terrace, which commences at r some tiffle4 4 oo (10 4 Qrth-east angle, and terminates at the south ) a reconeill be angle, in a semi-circular form, encloses tnanee Wh'g ti : °l ',t two atres of ground, and is to be laid out and pronl6e4tht: . 0 i 4 4 llo wer-garden. The garden is directly in j t the close ° tj i tt ,of his Majesty's apartments. On the left ttt us, and u n d er t h e t errace , i s th e orangery , er lding fr om 100 to 200 f ee t, an d h av i ng DAY.) ga ge gothi c w i n d ows l oo ki ng sout h i nto t h e Trussr...!. d ) t t The effect of this, when finished, will £2 15 to ' C ' l 3 1 0 . ' , lo, 3teeedi ngly beautiful, and the arrangement 15 5 4 15 that as will enable his Majesty fully to enjoy 3 6 0 3 15 ° I)% u r" de)• so congenial to his wishes when not S w atu l rd l :;'s Pied with public or state affairs. The south .s 3 0 . is nearly in a finished state, with the ex ....C2 10 0 ( epti a a 00 °n of the ground ; but whether upon this a 3 Y s ) ,!; „,i4ce is to be formed, or the old ditch, which by , 1 4 s l o p , of his late Majesty was filled ilp, is to be re rle..adsehtigchlyerie6' e.d)is . not at present ascertained. In the centre . s "Aug, and fronting the Long `Valk, is the 0 t, ncianr castle in by an archway, the largest LOCK. !en a fair porli gate way ces are wit r h i : ly is most enehanting. At the ex !, went off point of the road, a colossal statue of Urge 111., now in execution by Mr. Westma inues extrew4 4 4, I s ns of goo ds e v . to be placed ; and the , magnitude , of this Lie is such, that twelve of Mr. Westmacott's ns. h offered hyre are at one time together taken lunch in private cot"' t interior of the horse. The determination at 0 p re sent is to lace it with the front towards th e w Currant.' tbt, P 411, the only advantageous position in whi c h it sold at 96'• consis t iog no seen from the Castle. On st a t e occa - Denia t CIS the approach of his Majesty t owar d s th e at 60s. and tb o . tle to hold a Council, or otherwise, down the ;ht forward yesterday. s ' u ng Walk, attended by his guards, is grand . lIPOSIIIg in the extrem e . Many erroneous v t ernents have gone f ort h respect i ng t h e other s w i ng o f t h is magn i f i cent b u i ld i ng ; b ut to' truth is, that Mr. Wyatvillc, the architect, th '_)', judi c i ous l y ta ki ng a d vantage o f one tower exist e d b e f ore , h as a dd e d- anot h er to cor theseliond, an d h as p l ace d t h e sp l en did gateway i n centre between both, making the whole i at ance as uniform as it is grand. The Devil o eer, at th e sout h- wes t ang l e , w h ere D av id of Scotland, was lodged as a prisoner, has To Yet n ot un d ergone any alteration. The Round I ta w er, or " keep," in whi c h Kin g J o hn of nee was confined, forms the centre of this tin,. lh e r and between it and the Devil Tower thre e_ la .. a flight of stone steps, not more than c, teet wide. The equestrian statue of na i rles,which formerly stood near the centre ofthe ? aur at , t,.; is removed to the of the Round ,lower, and- it is intended to raise the Round over itself some 40 or 50 feet above its pre 41.,eut h e i g ht. Thi s a nd the new Brunswick "Dwer, viewed from a distance, form the most .'spi.cuous features of the Castle. From the ton meadows the view is magnificently grand ; Meed so much so, that all foreigners, ak; well as own travelled countrymen, who have seen it, d eclare, that taking the advantages of position, t he i bold an d mass i ve gr a ndeur of the Castle lcif, and the splendid scenery with which it is ti rrounded, nothing to be compared with it t 4 iStS in Europe. On entering the square or 1 4 adrangle by the new gateway from the Long alk, and proceeding directly across the qua );g s ttunsters, tie. on days of state, alp ht the Foreign Ambassadors, the King ht from their (ages under a splendid portico leading to the t 'le apartments, and over this portico there is a te st erected, in style corresponding with the of the building. On the right, and in the j °l4 -east ang l e , is the entrance to his Ma iroV.,73 Private apartments. At the entrance to - 6 -ing's apartments is a projecting canopy, t fl'Prted only by brackets, exceedingly rich and 4 60 rate in workmanship, and over this, in bas I t l; are his Majesty s Arms, executed by b °SS i ; under this canopy the Royal apartments aPproached by a handsome, but small flight stone s teps, on the lauding of which are a I . 'r of mass i ve G o thic wain sco t d oors , h av i n plat e g gla ss i n t ro d u ced. From this landiug-place a sand in a nd atabeautiful staircase branches off right and t ''t• Th e R oya l apartmen ts arc then enteredsue litt4inn and the arrangements of them for uti fi,,Y and convenience cannot be surpassed. The til :t apartment entered from the landing-place is music room, a sort of irregular octagon, iil 4° lng ill one par t rows of seats, rising one above (\ l ather, f or th e con v en i ence o f a ver y f u ll b a nd. 1 e sid e o f t hi s room w ill b e exc l us i ve l y appro . pir ated for the use of his Majesty and his imme %ate private friends. The next apartments are large dinin g roo m and library, b o th of which j . .e most magnifi c ent. The massiv e G o thi c pro a'reting wind ows by which these r ooms are li g ht e d of a strikingly splendid description. Each sf "or contains, besides others, four lower panes glass of an immense size, the dimensions of i 4 ell pane being five feet in height by about two breadth. ° The shutters of these windows are t i ) nceal e d behind splendid looking-glasses. O n leh side of the window, in these and others of t e apartments, is a large looking-glass, placed p another corresponding, th e a most beautiful optical illusion, for e spectator, by looking into either o f th ose o„lases, appears to look down a lengthened vista, t i P , a multiplication of glasses, each seeming to t ,lt uinish in size, as the distance recedes. The h itt ° tables of the dining rooms are of the most il'etb d escr ipti on ; they ate of rose-wood, ex tll,tisitely and ri c hly carved, and inlaid with gold. chairs and sofas are en suite. The most die e'lt and costly chairs in the place have been brought tt Carlt on -h o use, th e others are of rosewood or 4 'nut-t ree , richly carved, and covered with silk 4 satin to match the hangings of the apartment tj i Which they are placed. The hangings of all 4,L!apartments are of Spitalfields manufacture, .' 1 are exceedingly rich and beautiful. It is lard that much difficulty occurred in weaving the al' patterns of these silks, and so tedious and s differ was the task found to be, that mitre tientations were made from the manufacturers shit the weavers who worked at them could scarc e r ; iy support themselves on the wag_es at ' viL eh they worked ; but such was the King' s deter minati on to have nothing but English inanu 4actu.re b 1 his apartments, that his Majesty, on car ing this, immediately ordered that the wages t ' ls f the men should be doubled at his expellee, observing at the same time, that " it would be 4 disg 11 race to Englishmen if they could not equal t lei ' neighb ours in any manufitcture.” The , t r"Pet B ) which ar c just now bei ng l a id down, are tip 8° (as, indeed, is every other article of furni :"e in the apartments) of British workmanship. los e to the Library is his Majesty's writing -1;91C1)41, and i n t hi s i s a small closet, the key of ich is never to be out of his Majesty's own t°ssession, as this closet is to be the depository f all his Majesty's private papers. The prin- olis is le. tot ei itt. to I}id. Os. tine —b. 16i. fine o h • iSs fine --s. 4 EO, —s. fine —g• :is. fine 76 , . ifis. fine — 4 . f op Ms. fine —. 4 . so , I6s. fine 27F Ils. fine 365. 41s. tine'', —s. —s. tine 18s. floe — 4 . s y. —A. 40s. tine , 355. new 30s. 44 4, 525. new --s. 38s. tine • ins. 365. fine 50s. fine 51s. 57 tine •",,," fis• • tine' • Bs. 10s. fine ,„ 83. IN. tine : 4 - , os. 11s. tine :11. 40s. fine i. fine 5 65 .., , Foreign 211. • '.—Oct. 4. , Oa. to ILO' .6 11 Eli el,' 6 15s. per ton, lb. d. t e Hide lti o ................. 22 0201. 5 to 4lllb. 19 0 to 7111 b. ) to 801 b. 4cenland2V d. !I 0 n , ivroarch—• • 5 e - 39 immac 3. 0(! 6 •- ::„ 9 T' A mbton—. ." :wart's 9 511'sW.E. 4 0 . • 0 d and Co. _.„=.• ally gin - 6 " Prader - 6 call tc.' : 13 , 2 6 „ill —Unsold, VA' v, Oct. 3. To o 34 M• f e 0 0 0 16 0 0 15 / 6 IS 0.. 0 0 -- 1111 S 0 13. 'I 0 0 21 0, 1. per sack. 01. 2t, Od. to o'ol , Si. Od. to IP' 0 58. Od, to 1•' 21b. 9 05. 53 lour, pnc .. 1 ... /q /t. st. ......2 ... . k i 115. d. s. 51. 0 1 , 1' —22 I 13 On) 0 0 —2O 0 0 "* . 6 —l9 11 0 "14 0 4 1 —25 19 0 "" fr —2l 0 01..fr__%" Butter. I S.: 3d. 41 • 4 ---;" o. ve d. 4. d, s. 4 . 0 , 1 0 61 0 60 0 a v r.,2 6 0 .6 ./ 1 0 64 0 A / t 0— ,-, ~.., u , 0 03 0 " 60 ° ,i v 0 68 0 .5 , 9 0 O 0 24 40 44 .0. t 25 1 113 7 30 3 2t 5 27 3 14 ut the / Aint.' , . auspice s ned a t Atblon having li t i nyet i a t to e attempted :NSED V'ol Tly Meetific ()use, enniclol, .02N - was uo e ,rl ry having fig, of the Inecl i o d , was stirmoOP i r uarterly Pd ' Lod contirl y itt ered Wlllilll olls. lidationt f nple, ,„„„ rec e p oi This re ° enable th e dl ir • cipal apartment in the octagon or Brunswick Tower is a breakfast room. From a corridor branch off the various apartments intended for his Majesty's visitors. It will take a considerable time vet, however, before these apartments are entirely or suitably completed. The corridor itself exhibits even now a very splendid appearance, and displays upon its sides already some .10 or 50 of the best specimens of Canaletti, besides -several family pictures by Zolianv and Zuccarelli ; together with some whole-length portraits of Nelson, St. Vincent, Lord Moira, &c., by modern artists. Much of space, however, still remains unoccupied upon these walls, nor is it yet understood whether or not his Majesty's small but splendid collection of the DutCh and Flemish school, lately exhi bited at the British Gallery, will be placed here, or whether their ultimate resting place is in tended to be the new 'Waterloo Gallery. Hi s Majesty's collection deposited here would add ,greatly to the interest of this splendid Palace, for there is little doubt but that his Majesty's condescension would allow the Gallery, as well as the State apartments, to be viewed by the public under proper regulations. The workmen are at present chiefly employed in St. George's Hall and the grand ball-room : the former is a remarkably lofty and spacious building, inferior only in the magnitude of its dimensions to Westminster Hall itself. The grand ball-room is entered at about its centre, and the spectator walking up towards the great Gothic window by which it is lighted is at once impressed with feel ings of awe and wonder as he surveys the dis tant country from this grand and lofty eminence. The arrangements of the kitchens, confec tionary, and other culinary offices, are principally situate in the north-cast angle, and are all of the most complete and convenient description. In none of the apartments of the Castle of which we have spoken, are as yet to be seen the means by which they arc to be lighted at night ; but, besides the various other artiricial lights that will of course belong to such rooms, it is under stood that they are to be lighted and ornamented by splendid chandeliers suspended from the ceilings, where, indeed, already may be seen f.ixed the staples or loops for that purpose. The ceilings themselves are of the most beautiful stucco work, for the most part divided into com partments of white and gold. Mr. Wyatville may indeed well rest his fame upon these works ; for, without in the least rftering the style and character of the original building, he has so admirably adapted and ar ranged the whole, that it is equally replete with convenience as it is with splendour. ARRIVAL of the QUEEN of PORTUGAL. Her Majesty arrived at Grillon's Hotel, Albe marle•street, shortly before seven o'clock yesterday evening, having in her suite Sir William Fremantle, the Treasurer of the King's Household, Lord Clin ton,one of his Majesty's Lords in Waiting - , appointed to attend the Queen during her stay in this country, the Marquess and M arc hi oness d e P a l me ll a, the Bra zilian Minister, and the Marquess de Barhacena, The King's Guard, who were selected to serve as a guard of honour to her Majesty, had not arrived at the time her Majesty arrived, - but reached Albemarle-street from their guard-chamber in the King's Palace, St. James's, a few minutes afterwards, and were drawn up in a line opposite the house. Soou after her Majesty's arrival, the Marquess and Marchioness de Palmella and the Brazilian Minister took their leave, and returned to their respective residences. In the course of the evening the youthful Queen appeared at the balcony of one of the windows of the drawing.room, and was enthusiastically cheered by the assembled multitude. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) Yesterday morning, at a few minutes after eight o'clock, her Majesty, the infant Queen, and suite left Bath, escorted by a troop of yeomanry cavalry, who accompanied tier us a guard . of honour for 12 miles; after which the cavalcade, consisting of four coaches and four, and two chaises and pair, proceeded at a rapid pace, without any other delay than that occasioned by the changing of horses, until they arrived at Newbery about one o'clock, where they remained an hour, during which time her Majesty and suite partook of refreshments, which were in readiness, and proceeded on their route to London. At half-past six o'clock her Majesty and suite drove up to Grillon's Hotel, which was splendidly fitted up for her reception ; and so great was the concourse of persons who were collected in antici pation of her arrival, that it was with considerable difficulty her Majesty could be removed in the arms of one of her distinguished attendants from the car riage. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards a guard of honour arrived in front of the hotel, but too late to perform any other duty than that of placing two sentinels at the door; previous to which the Marquis Palmella, who accompanied her Ma jesty from Bath, was una bl e to procee d to hi s car riage ; but just as lie was ent er i ng it, the young Queen, in compliance with the repeated calls of the assembled multitude, amongst whom were many re spectably dressed persons, appeared in one of the balconies, and bowed repeatedly in the most affable manner, which was acknowledged by immense cheering, clapping of hands, and waving of hats. At twenty minutes after seven her Majesty left the drawing-room, leaning on the arm of Lord Clinton, preceded by the Marquis Barbacena, and fol lowed by Sir William Fremantle and suite, and went down the grand stairs to the dining-room, where covers were laid fur twelve persons. Lord Clinton sat on her Majesty's right, and one of her Maids of Honour on her left; Sir William Fre mantle and several others of her Majesty's suite also had the honour of sitting at the Royal table, one being laid in an adjoining room for the pages, &c. Her Majesty is tery fair, and rather tall for her age ; she wore a brown cloth dress, with two rows of buttons down the front in the form of a riding , habit ; she likewise wore a cap fully trimmed with lace, which was tied under the chin. She partook of very little at dinner, and about half-past eight o'clock retired to the drawing-room, where she had some coffee, and immediately after went to-bed, ap parently'very much fatigued. Up to ten o'clock numbers of persons continued in front of the hotel, and, much to their shame, kept !up a constant uproar for the Queen to re-appear. It is to be regretted police officers were not also placed in the street, as they would certainly have done more than merely keeping a clear passage to the hall-door. The bells of St. Martin's parish Struck up a merry peal in honour of her Majesty's arrivaL —Nu!) All those persons who are immediately about her Majesty's person speak of her as being a most af fable and lively child. lier Brazilian Pages a:-e per fect dwarfs. THEATRICAL CRITICISM.—The following morceau (which, by the way, is written upon paper which has a strong odour of usquebaugh and peat reek) has been sent us through the twopenny post. We conclude that we are hound to insert it:—" Mr. ANGUS MACGREGOR, through the medium of the Morning Journal, presents his compliments to Mr. CoorEa, of Drury-lane, and w ill f ee l exceedi ng l y obliged if Mr. CoorEß will do him the favour to promise never again to perform the pia of Rob Rog. Mr. Mac:GREG OR bas no desire to hurt the feelings of Mr. CoorEß, who, he doubts not, is a pretty man enough in his own sassenach way, but he cannot resist apprisim, , Mr. CoorEß that, in case he should again threaten to per form the part, he, Mr. MAcc RECOR, will not he answer able for the consequences, conceiving that, according to highland practice, he has as clear a right to murder the actor as the actor has to murder the character of one of his countrymen.—Scotch Wharf, Wapping, October 5, 1828."—Morxing Paper. DUBLIN BREWERS. Crßom OUR OWN COHRESPONDESE•) DUBLIN, oer. 4-. The Guild of Brewers met on Tuesday last. Mr. Madders produced a petition against the Catholics, which he proposed fur the adoption of the Guild ; this was opposed by Mr. Guinness, and lost. Mr. Guinness proposed Mr. Barrett as a freeman of the Corporation. It was opposed by Mr. Sutter, upon the ground that Mr. Barrett was an emanci pator, awl could not therefore be a loyal man or a true Protestant. The majority of the Guild, how ever, thought otherwise, and elected Mr. Barrett. This election creates some interest ; the Brewers are the only Guild which have a majority of liberals. It is intended to return Mr. Barrett to the Common Couucil,and as he is a leading speaker at the Catholic Association his entrance into the sanctuary of as cendancy is contemplated with affright and horror. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. DEPTI , OIZD, OCT. 6.—At the chemical factory of Mr. Benecke, situated by the creek at Deptford, this afternoon between three and four o'clock, two men named Ricket and Waters, who were employed to clean the arnmonial vat, were suffocated by the foul air it contained. It appears that one of the sufferers was appointed to clean the vat, and not re turning so soon as might be expected, his fellow workman went to look for him ; on his reaching the top of the ladder he saw him extended at the bottom, and immediately descended to render him some assistance, when unfortunately he likewise fell a victim to the suffocating vapour. Mr. M'Cormac (the foreman of the works) missing the men, and knowing what business they were upon, became alarmed and went to ascertain the reason, he no sooner reached the vat than he at once discovered the cause, but thinking that life might not be quite extinct, attempted to extricate them from their perilous situation, in which attempt he almost perished, but by powerful exertion he saved himself, though not without being a considerable sufferer. THE PATENTEES versus THE ADELPIII. MR. Enrroa—The " Old Play-goer," who, as next friend, has undertaken to conduct the above suit, has made but a lame defence for his Adelphi client. He states that, as far as he could observe, there was no lashing, but merely a tickling of the " well-known foibles and follies of the Patentees." This may be good legal quibbling; but the drummer's lashes, though called tickling, do not smart the less for the softer appellation. To repel tl►e charges of " having sought an opportunity of attacking one of ti►e Managers of this concern, likely to become so prosrrous," I would ask of his next friend, how this mild and sweet tempered individual, who, as he modestly informs us, is endowed with all " the dramatic talents of GARRICK," bow r►P: would have borne this " tickling of his well known foibles and follies?" Nay, I would ask himself, amiable as he may be, how he would like his own to be thus publicly exposed ? But, to leave these personalities, the odium of which must rest on those who commenced them, let us proceed to the main point of the question, namely—are the Adelphi Proprietors exceeding their license or not ? Your ' correspondent has arrogated to himself a power never exer cised by the Xing, the Privy Council, or the Lord Chain berlain. With the stroke of his pen he has restricted the rights of the Patent Theatres, and transferred those pieces that used to be performed at the Haymarket henceforth to the Adelphi Theatre; but as be has not informed us what the license is under which they are to perform these pieces, I shall supply the omission. It is granted for the perform ance of Pantomime, Melodrama, and Barletta, and for nothing more. So careful is the Lord Chamberlain not to extend its powers, that every one of these ticklish pieces are licensed, " provided they be Barlettas." That they are not Burlettus is well known to the " Old Play-goer" and his client ; but that they may not plead ignorance, I subjoin the following definition of the word :.—"Burletta," Ital. front lagrlare, to jest, turn to ridicule, in music; it is distinguished from Comic Opera by being more grotesque and extravagant—Ex ANI PLES, Midas, Golden Pippin, Poor Vulcan, &c. These are well-known English Bur kilos, and have a perfectly distinct feature from all other representations on the stage. Let them then confine themselves within their proper sphere of action" (as the " Old Play-goer" says). Let them jest and deride as much as they please, but let it he Burlettu, with dia logue accompanied by music. By doing this they will re move the just grounds of complaint of the regular Mana gers; but if they continue thus nightly to infringe their license, the Patentees must either enforce the penalties, or they will deserve to he tickled out of their property, their rights, and privileges.—Your's, DRANIATICUS. BRITISH NAVY IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, TWO. I)] Asia Oceau .... 80 Warspite 76 FRIGATES AND S: Blonde 46 Guns.l Dryad Dartmouth Samarang 2B Talbot -- Rattlesnake 2B -- Raleigh lB Pelican lB Rifleman lB Mosquito - :CKERS. Revenge Wellesley Isis 5O - lALLEP. VESSELS. Jasper Alacrity - Cameicon lO Weasel IO Philomel Mastiff 6 Infernal Etna Meteor Erebus On Thursday the 2d inst. a sloop belonging to Fiadhorn, passing through the Caledonian Canal with a cargo of herrings and pease for Liverpool, was driven on shore in a squall, near Lochend ; the cargo was saved, bat the vessel is a wreck.—lnverness Journal. On Wednesday last, as one of the men in the employment of Mr. JOHN WOODIIEAD, of Lower Hagg, near Holmfirth, dyer, was raking a blue vat on the premises, to which additional heat had just been applied, he, shocking to relate, brought to the surface of the vat the corpse of one of his shopmates, who, by some accident, unknown to any one on the premises, had fallen into it. The state of the body may be better conceived than described. The name of the unfortunate man is BENJAMIN SHAare ; h e resided at Lockwood, and was in the 52d year of his age. We understand that the men had been drinking on the Tuesday evening, when SHARPE beca.ne intoxicated, and thus met a horrid death unnoticed by his companions.— Leeds Patriot. THE CORN MARKET.-tWe are sorry to observe that the corn markets appear to be rapidly rising in Mark-lane the advance is very extraordinary. Some attribute this unexpected change to a reported failure in the produce of the last harvest, whilst others allege that the great corn-dealers, and particularly those who trade in the foreign article, are speculating for its introduction into the home market duty free. Among the different conjec tures, it is worth while to state one fact,—namely, that the French Government have recently been large purchasers of grain in the Dantzic market, and are said to have their agents at this moment in London. Grain is known to be scarce on the Continent, which has experienced as variable a season as we have in this country. Its cultivators do not now reckon on a market in England, and consequently limit their growth much nearer lr their own d nd.— The people of this country arr. elms 'lkely soon tilliCcome acquainted with the benefit of Wellington Corn Leeds Patriot. The cotton trade in this district hag during the last few weeks been rather unpromising. Scarcely any sales have been made either in fine or coarse yarns; and prices are consequently nominal. A considerable quantity, both of yarn and power-loom cloth, has already been stocked, and it is accumulating every day. The principal yarn taken by the manufacturers at present is from No. 60's to '7o's for some peculiar fabrics. A num ber of the warping-mills have been stopped both in cotton works and warehouses. One person of experience states that he has not seen us much yarn and cloth in the ware houses for four years. The power-loom manufacturers arc working to great disadvantage ; besides few sales being effected, grey goods are declined 3d. a piece. It isgenerally pronounced a poor trade, and does little more than cover prime cost, except in those cases where the proprietors spin the yarn they manufacture, and save the intermediate agency. Little improvement is expected before the spring market; and were it not fur the heavy capital invested in manufactories, and the damage that ensues to the machinery from the cold and damp of winter, many proprietors assert they would cease working for the remainder of the year. Whatever vivacity may prevail in Lancashire, it is gene rally pronounced it has not extended to this quarter. — Glasgow chronicle. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Mr. YOUNG performed Macbeth last night to a tolerably well filled house. We have seen him play this part better ; that is to say, with more energy, and far readier recollection of the language that Shak speare has put into, the mouth of the despot. His scene of the murder, however, was finely impres sive, and his mode of describing the "Amen" which stuck in his throat, brought down very ge neral applause. Mr. COOPER'S Maedziff was pas sable; and Mrs. BuNN's Lady Macbeth somewhat stately, but deficient in intellectual grandeur. A Mr. AITKEN performed Banquo with tolerable skill. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. C. KEMBLE'S Fe/Sinj; which is more cor rect, though not so rich or exuberant ar DowTON's, attracted a large audience to this house last night. He was in excellent spirits, but was too elaborate in his performance of the " fat knight." The symp toms of labour were too evident, the jokes wore too much the appearance of his good things got up for the occasion. This is not the character of Fattqf's wit, which owes its indescribable fascination to the utter absence of study. Still, notwithstanding this blemish, Mr. C. KEMBLE brings one or two familiar but characteristic touches to his part, and which the house at once appreciated. COBURG THEATRE. A. new piece, entitled Ambrose Gwineite, was brought out here last night. It is an interesting melo-drame, from the pen, we understand, of Mr. D. F. Gerald, and is founded on a circumstance which took place some years since at Portsmouth, when an innocent man, convicted of murder, was executed, but afterwards restored to life. It was very successful. A new Panorama, illustrative of a steam excursion from London to Margate was also produced, and must have keen highly gratifying to many of the Cocknies, as it brought before them agreeable recollections of sea sickness during their voyage to that most eminently genteel of all watering-places. Had the author of the " Lord Mayor's Voyage to Oxford" been a painter instead of an historian, we should have concluded that this Panorama was the production of his luminous intellect. It was received with great applause, and bids fair to become popular. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Lord &rye and Sole, from Belvidere Park, for Grosvenor street; Hon. Edward Walpole, to Saville-row, from Sussex ; Major and Mrs. Guy, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Captain Ed. round Broke, from York, for Dublin ; Major Morgan, train Glasgow, for Cork ; Captain Hill, from Maidstone, fur Man chester ; Major and Mrs. Blake, for Bath, from Brighton; Cap tain Bnckwood, for Manchester ; Major Ralph Bennet, from Southampton, for Dublin ; Captain Rainier, ibr Dublin ; Mrs. and Miss Milnes, from Harrowgate, for Bath ; Mr. Thos. Foley, from Brighton, for Bath; Captain Nelson, for Dublin; Lady Forester and family, from their house in Belgrave-street, for Tunbridge Wells ; Lady Isabella Blatchford, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Brussels ; the Hon. General Finch, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his brother's scat, near Heide) ; Captain Hudson, from the British Hotel, Jermyn street, for Cheltenham ; Sir Charles Brooke Vere, Bart. from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Stoke, in Lincolnshire. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Statlind, in Cleveland square ; the Honourable Charles Barnewall, at Gould's Hotel, Jerinyn-street, from Dublin; Colonel and M's. Gilbert, and fa mily, at Symmons's Hotel late Jordan's), St. James's-street ; Sir Colquhoun Grant, Bart. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from his seat in Dorsetshire - Captain Garth, at ditto, ttom Haines Hill, near Henley ; Archdeacon Tillard and family, at Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, from Rochester ; Sir Hugh Dillon Massey, Bart. at ditto, from Ireland ; Dowager Lady Shee and the Misses Shee, at Cook's Hotel, Albernarle.street, from their seat in Herts ; Miss Onslow, at ditto, from Aylesbury. ARRIVALS AT HOWE'S ROYAL HOTEL, MARGATE. Lord Maryborough, Hon. Sir Francis Burton and son, Gen. the Hon. Sir Charles Colville, Lady Colville and family, COlll - of Gof ford and family. ARRIVALS AT HARROWGATE. Dr. llodgkinson, the two Misses Hodgkintion, Baron M'Clel. land and family, Captain B , wen, Hon. Captain Needham, Hon. Mr. and Miss 813 th, Rev. Mr. Lloyd, Cadtain Tomlinson, Judge Torrens, Bishop of Raphoc, COunt de Rechefault, Hon. Captain Sinclair, Mrs. Gen. ral liewgill, Major Macky, Captain \Naas, R.N. Lord and Lady Muskerry, Lady Johnstone, Sir John Rae Reid, Sir C. and Lady Wilson, the three Misses Wilson, Rev. Mr. Ives, Captain Griffith, Major St. Paul, Sir Horace St. Paul, Mrs St. Paul, Colonel Smithson, Major Uppleby, Captain and Mrs. Metham, Colonel Hicks, Major Garthwaite, Captain John son, Mr. G. Robinson, M.P. Rev Mr. Ifarmerie Captain Mar tin, Lady Williams, Captain and Mrs. Gibson,Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Monson, Hon. F. Talmash, M.P. Rev. I. and Miss Kirby, Captain and Miss Bayley, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Lady Harriet Ryder, Lady Harrowby, Colonel and Mrs. Dixon, Captain Cur tis, Mr. and Miss Batson, Rev. J. and Mrs. Whiteridge and fa mily, Major Frazer, Rev. T. Hill and family, Rev. G. Hepper, Hon. T. Place, Mr. and Mrs. Place and family, Rev. Mr. Cook and family, &c. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON SPA. Reverend Mr. Gitlev, Reverend Mr. Macdonell, Reverend Mr. Turville, Reverend Mr. Pope, Colonel and Mrs. Broughton, Lieutenant-Colonel Tovey, Captain Low, Mr. and Mrs. Brittle bank, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Fuller, Mr. W. N. Woodham, Mr. William Chaplin, Miss Gould, Mr. Cameron, Miss Good, Mr. and Miss Mahson, Mr. J. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Whltgreave, Mrs. Judd, Miss Eland, Mr. Legh, Mr. Neves, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Rarnaby, Mr. Holroyd, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Eccles, Mr. lloswell, Mr. and Mrs. Snowpool and family, Mr. T. Dunnage, Mrs. Har rison, Mr. and Miss Gosling, Mrs. and Miss Wardell, Miss Crumpe, Mts. Sandys, Miss Lovell, Miss Hackett, Mr. and Mrs, Lea, Miss Finlow, Mr. and Mrs Taylor, Miss Maria Harris, Mrs. Cawsley, Mr. Smith, Miss Mitchell, Mr.• and Mrs. I'ark, Miss Clark, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. P. Callaghan, Miss Ingleby, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Dallas, Mr. Berridge, Mr. Kinlock, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Southey, Miss Ashby, Mr. Whateley, Miss Langstons, M-. J. Watson, Mr. Rymingtost, Mrs. and Miss Thursby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. Clarke, jun., Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock, Mrs. Ryder and family, Mr. Lawrance, Mr. James, Mr. Franklin, two Misses Gunter, Mr. Mayne, Mr. Mayne, jun., Mrs. Pears, Mr. Moore, Mr. Rider, two Messrs. Bills, Mr. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax, Mr. White, Mr. Fessey, Mr. and Mrs. Sibley, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Rogers, junior, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Friend, Mr. Bird, Mrs. and Miss Walker, Mrs. Angus, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Vale, Mr. and Miss Stafford, Miss Bailey, Mr. Harwood, Mr. Hawks, Mr. Hill, Mr. G. I-. Angus, Miss Latham, Mr. W. Fowler, Miss Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. ARRIVALS AT REDCAR. Lady and Miss Pasley, the Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Wynyard and family, Mr. and the Misses Greg, Captain and Mrs. Boss, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kitching man and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes and family, Miss Jackson, Miss Sarraude, the Misses Empson, Mr. and Miss Powell, Miss Smith, Mrs. Missand Miss M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Jordesca, W. Anderson, Esq., Mr. Mr. Barrowby, Fowler Hicks, 17:;q., Mr. Simpson and family, Mr. and Miss Tenant, Mr. and two Misses Douthwaitc, Mr. and Mrs. Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Charge, Mr. Fannery, Mr. Tate, Mr. Sowerhy, the Reverend Mr. 'Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. Hodson, the Reverend Dr. Ellerton, Mr. Stagg, Mr. Ayres Mr. Lodge, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Tyas, Mr. and Miss Tayler, Mr. G. King, two Masters Maynard, Mr. At kinson, Mr. Charge, Mr.Jubb Sergeant Cockle, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Fidler, Mr. T. Swan, two Messrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomy, Mr. Barker, Mr. G. and Mr. W. Simpson, Mr. W. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Maclean, Mr. and Mrs. C. Richardson, the Misses Scruton, Mrs. and Miss Smelt, Mr. and Miss Meek, Mr. John Wood, two Messrs. Pearson, Mr. Jones, Miss Robinson, Miss Atkinson, Mr. H. Thompson, Mrs. Atkinson" and family, Mr. and Miss Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Ostler, Miss Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hepton, Mr. and Mrs. Christow, Mr. Hoggart, &c. ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVER- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, TATTERSALL'S. There was a tolerably namerous attendance here yester day, and some more general betting tsars we had expected to soon after the St. Leger. The Garden Stakes, Derby, and Oaks, were all touched upon, and a large field for each picked out; Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle colt and Duke of Rutland's brother to Motes were in request, for the Derby; as were Sorcery, Quadrille, and Defianc: fil lies for the Oaks. The Epsom October Meeting , alies place on Thursday and Friday next ; and from the liberal subscriptions to the Stakes, and the spirited exertions of the inhabitants, great sport is expected. We subjoin the odds : GARDEN STAKES AT NEWMARKET (MO2?DAY NEXT.) 3 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's 13rocard 7 to 2 agst Lord Sefton's Bobadil 5 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Rapid Rhone 6 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's SilakSpeaTe , DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Cant (taken) 13 to I agst Lord Jersey's Nill-o '• the-wisp 16 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle c. 18 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electrest c. 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Brother to Moser 20 to I agst Lord Kennedy's Prince Eugene. OAKS. 12 to I agst Mr. Rids&le's Clotilde 13 to I agst Lord Excter's Green Mantle 15 to 1 agst Duke of Graftores Sizter to Latitner I El to 1 apt Mr. C. Wilson's Juggler filly 16 to 1 agst Mr. Greville'B Fancy 16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery filly 17 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Quadrille filly (taken) 18 to I agst Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield filly 20 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defiance f. (taken) NESS. The Right lion. Lord Macdonald, - Macqueen, Esq. o Edinburgh, on his way North; Macbean, Esq. W.S. - Green, Esq. of Aberdeen, on a tour ; - Wilson, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Dunlope and family, on their way south; Mr. Slight, on a tour; - Ingram, Esq. Kingston, Jamaica, on a tour ; Sir W. llolburne and - Wigget, Esq. on their way south ; Captain Charters, 11.E.1.C.5. and lady, with Miss Char ters, on a tour; - Galloway, Esq. Jamaica-street, Glasgow, and Miss Galloway, on their way south ; J. H. Mackenzie, Esq. of Cromartie, and lady, on their way south ; Mr. John Bartlett, on a tour ; Sir James Mackenzie, M.P. Mast,r Mackenzie, and Mager Macleod, Cadboll, on their way south; Bailie Wright, of Edinburgh, on a tour. The French and Russian Ambassadors had a conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Austrian Ambassador had a long interview with the Noble Earl yesterday. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to town yesterday, from a visit to the Earl of WESTMORELAND, at his Lordship's seat, at Apthurpe, Northamptonshire. Viscount MELVI LLE has left town for Scotland. Miss F. H. KELLY appears to-night at the Haymarket Theatre as Juliet. She intends to dress the character in the Italian style, having copied, when in Italy, the costume from the picture of Juliet in the gallery of Afilan. Hitherto, while all the characters in the play ap pear iu the correct costume, Juliet is attired like zt board ing-school Miss, at a Christmas ball. It is extraordinary that this anomaly has not been sooner corrected. Mr. KEAN has arrived, and his first appear ance is announced fur Monday. We are happy to hear that he enjoys excellent health, and his histrionic powers are in their full vigour. There will be an overflowing house, no doubt. On Monday evening about eight o'clock, a fellow went into the shop of Mr. Pi . rsta N, jeweller, 377, Strand, and made choice of a very handsome three-row catch-chain and a chased seal ; after agreeing for the price, he requested they might be sent to the Pear Tree, Cursitor street, Chancery lane, of which he said he was landlord ; the fellow met the boy at the door, and gave him a piece of silver paper folded up, and said it was a five• pound note, to go and get change, the boy gave the parcel to him, and went to get change, when he discovered the trick, and re turned to the house. We need not say the fellow was not the landlord, and had escaped with the property. STROUD AND AIINCHINITAMPTON RACES. The Hampton Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and BO added, was won by Mr. Goddard's ch. c. by Anticipation, beat ing Mr. C. Day's Manes, Mr. Robins's Lady Jane, and Mr. J. Day's Nimrod. Match 50 sovs.—Mr. Baldwin's Sylvanus beat Mr. Burgess's Nutmeg. DUMFRIES RACES. THURSDAY, OCT. 2.—A Plate of 501. given by the Southern Meeting. Heats, two miles. Mr. Margetson's Brunswick, 4yi Air. Wilkinson's Valentine, 5 yrs 3 2 el. Mr. Rountree's Trounser, 1 yrs 2 dr 31 A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, for horses not thorough bred, (10 subs.) to carry I2st. each. Heats, once round and a distance. Captain Maitland's Incheyra I I Sir J. Boswell's b. g, 13oreas `..! lame. FR IDA Y.-The 50/. Plate was not run fur want of horse. Match, 50 sovs. h. ft.—Sir J. Boswell's Dorcas re. ceiyed from Mr. Campbell's Miss Fanny. The County Members' Plate of 50/. Heats, two milts. Mr. Edwards's h. f. by Tramp, 3 yrs 0 1 1 Mr. Rountree's Trounser, 4 yrs 1 2 Mr. Joplin's Cottager, 4 yrs " 0 0 Match, 2,:t box , g. —Sir J. Boswell's Countess beat Mr. Gihnotir's Zephyr (late Edward) by a head. The company wan numerous and fashionable, and the sport good; but the course, from the heavy rain, was in bad order. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING.—We request our Sporting Friends to f,rward to lig early accounts of the " Fixivnatt or THE Hot - Nos" duri,g the approaching Hunting Season, and of .11 the "'Scopes by flood and fisld," that may occur in the Chase during the emuing six months. .%PrOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. Mr. Greenhill's Hounds will meet on Friday at the Kennel, precisely at half-past nine o'clock. The M. H. meet to-morrow, at Hurst Heath ; and Friday, at Slyar's-lane Brick Kiln. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Thursday, at Moreton, at nine o'clock. The Earl of Harewood's Foxhounds meet to-morrow, at Hilhatn Mill, near Beeca ; and Friday, at Pool Bridge ; each day at ten. The York and Ainsty Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Nun Appleton; and Saturday, at Aldwark Wood; each day at half-past ten. The York City Harriers meet on Friday, at Warthill. DAVIS' STRAITS WHALE FISHERY. (Prom the Aberdeen Chronicle of Saturday.) The Henrietta, Small, arrived in this Bay on Thursday last from Davis' Straits, with 26 fish, a full ship, but not having water into the harbour, was obliged to stand off to sea yesterday. By this ship, and more especially by the Princess Charlotte and Achilles, which arrived at Dundee the 2d instant, we have received the following particulars of that Fishery, from which it appears the success had been but partial, and the average on the whole, as apply ing to the dates which are mentioned, not equal to that of last season. ABERDEEN. LEITH. A`exander, Aug. 13 10 fish Bon Accord l5 do. Dee .. . 5 do. Henrietta full 26 do. Jane. ... 7 do. Lmtitia, Aug. 11....1S do. Middleton, 15.... St do. (M.) 5.... 4 do. Neptune, 25.... clean Pr a. M'ales, 2.... 3 fish St. Andrew,— 13.... 7 do. Juno North Pole do. Rattler 9 fish William and Ann GREENOCK. John full 18 fish BERWICK. Norfolk 5 fiBll NEWCASTLE. Cove 7 fish Grenville Bay 10 do. Lady Jane 12 do. PETERHEAD. Commerce 2 fish Eclipse 2 do. Gleaner Hannibal Hope 5 do. Perseverance, Aug.lo 3 do. Resolution 5 do. Superior Traveller ....... Union - 31ONTROSE. London full 21 fish Monarch Spencer 4 do. DUNDEE. Achilles full 24 fish Advice do. 29 du. Dorothy ......... do. 37 de. Fairy Friendship lO do. Horn 7 do. rrs. Charlotte, full 33 do. Thomas 12ido. Three Brothers 11 do. KIRKALDY. Caledonia Earl Percy 12 do. Rambler full Triad full LEITH. Ilaffiu. full Home Cebtle 8 lish I Zephyr lO do. The Princess Charlotte left the west land 29th August, and had not seen a fish for fourteen days previous. Many of the ships had proceeded south ward, in hopes of falling in fish in a lower la titude. The Abram of Hull, a full ship, and another ship belonging it is said also to Hull, passed throws!! this Bay on 'Wednesday last, from the Davis's Straits Whale Fishery. EA DS CATCHING SHARKS AT THE SAND —(From the Bengal Chronicle, April 13.)—A correspon dent from on board the Torch, sa nd Heads, writes, that on Sanday, the 9th ult., he wa s witness to the catchin g with the hook, of fifty shark s, all of considerable Size. The following are given as the dimensions of the largest of them, a female flab : ast cold l j d a xv ............ ......... Mouth 1 : ft. in. Full length Girth round the bell y Ex 8 :117 ' :' h She bad six or s e v e n r o ws of immense teeth, an d th e li ver yielded isi gallons of very clear good oil. I n h er b elly were found alive 49 young ones, none of less than 21 i nc h es nor m ore than 22 inches long. The weight and strength o f this fish are described as immense, and when caug h t an d ta k en on board, its fury and violence threate ne d d eat h to a ll w h o came near it. After being killed, it was put over b oar d for the night, to be kept till the ne x t morn i ng, w h en t h e pen breadth afte r j tws and back bone were to have been taken out ; but six or seven other sharks came up, and tore it to pieces. WHITBY. Harmony Phoenix 6 do. 'William and Ann HO LL. Alfred 8 fish Arid lO do. Abram Brunswick 16 do. Comet Cumbrian 1 lido. Dordon Duncombe ll di.. Eagle 8 do. Ellison l6 do. Elizabeth Everthorpe V fish Gilder lO do. Harmony Ingria Isabella lO do. Jane l2 do. Laurel full Lee do. Lord Wellington 3 fish Mary Frances .......... full North Briton Progress Swan . do. William ' 5 fish William Torr 10 do. SPIRIT OF THE LfENDON JOURNALS. In our ignorance what steps are About to be taken by the King's Ministers towards R ussia, as a requital for her double attack upon tiff: dig nity of the British Crown, and on the national commerce, we must say, that if they do subroiS. a to the " untoward" affront which has just been to th e m by his Imperial Majesty, they are a very tractable set of gentlemen. For it is not alone the substantial mischief to the English merch an t s , or the open breach of faith to his Majesty th e Kin g , that has constituted the whole of the experiment upon the patience of the Duke of Wellington, and his Grace's col-. leagues (or rather subalterns), in the memorable instance of the present blockade of the Darda nelles. The world are utterly mistaken in sup posing that Russia condescend e d to postpone her blockade until she should have received the acquiescence of the British Government. She did no such thing. She confessed that she had established her blockade already, before she "by your leave' toe E ver r t ,g o l o a le ndj the trouble rou c b o l n e s eonft sayingis asked to the blockade as to the thing Cabinet was never znfuturo. Nicholas knew the men he had to deal wi th. Ik t first, without hinting a ward about the matter, quietly blockaded the Dardanelles, being one of a large description of measures which he had pledged himself to his Majesty that he Nrould nut adopt against Turkey; and on the English Minister expressing some mortification, that after all ha promises such a thing should be " intended" by Russia, the answer of the Imperial Ambassador - was to this effect :—" Intended, say you ? Why', it is already done. Did , not you know it ? Who could have fancied that you would not highly approve of it. Why, really the blockade was so natural and unavoidable a measure, that you must have been aware of it. There was no use in making a parade about a matter of course. What's done cant be undone, and therefore make the best of it." Our readers may imagine that we are amusing them a little by a re F rcsentation so cruelly insulting to English men. We can assure them that it is a positive fact that the Dardanelles were blockaded, before the wishes or opinions of the British Government. were consulted, and that this offensive act, when questioned, was described by the Russian Minis ter to be a step no longer in posse but in we, and one to which the consent of England not asked, but only her acquiescence required I Now, when it is perfectly well understood that if England were to send half a dotes' sail of the line, as many frigates, and half the number of bomb-vessels, to throw shells and 321 b. Congreve rockets into the heart of the Russian establishments on the Euxine, of return for the blockade of the Dardanelles, which our " ancient" ally, the Sultan, would mutt, Imperial assist this country in renderh;[,.! to hi.. Imperial Majesty, if, we say, such a little squi.a.rou were gently to elbow aside the " bloc a ka sp d e e c rs ie move up the Dardanelles, and act as we have stated upon the maritime communications of the Russian army, we should like to hear what would become of Odessa, and Admiral Greig, and the Cossacks, the Cuirassiers, the Guards, the siege of Varna, time passage of the Balkan ; the " Hurrah" upon the Bosphorus, and all the Tartar paraphernalia of a triumphal entry by the Autocrat and his host into the streets of Con stantinople, over an hundred thousand corpses of the Moslem ? We ask, again—with a perfect. knowledge on the part of Russia, that. any British Government might do what is above mentioned with perfect ease—how little flatter thteheidesaoevieirteerigtanineadndbypethopeleCorcuprtresoefntSetd- ing to the present Administration must have i b lZe s e u t l e i l r t sburgh, when it h as venture d so t o by that Ministry, on the assurance that no mischief would follow ? This is an odious subject. We hasten from it merely to observe, that long and loose accounu are communicated from the seat of war, through the Russian channels, of detached operations undertaken against Varna by the besiegers, and by the beleagured Turks themselves against their enemies in front both of Varna and Shumla. is possible that the statement may be true of the Russian approaches being pushed successfully to the counterscarp of 'Varna—though it is evident that even there, the Turkish resistance is vi gorous and incessant ; but, on the side of Shumla, it has been formally announced that the Russian army is in the act of retreating. than here c the s c The baggage hospitals were moving off to Jeni bazar about the 7th and the head-quarter s of' that army were immediately to follow. The a fog and a dark night had been on oth er occa sions ; but we remark that no t a wor d i s sa id o f • the va G nt ra o n f d f9 Vizier's rage'was' a , ewith reinforcements ape alarming move ments of the Turkish corps scope-goat—as to Hussein Paella, or o f t h e a l upon Little Wal lachia, and along the north shore of the Danube. For this campaign at least, therefore, the Rus sians acknowledge that Shumla is out of their reach. For further news from Varna we are not a little anxious.—Times. The Proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, which we gave in the Morning Herald on Saturday, is remarkably temperately worded. It alludes to armed and organised bodies of mei', parading in various parts of Ireland, and it calls on the Authorities to prevent and oppose such illegal bodies. Every one knows that Mr. O'Connell and the Dublin Association caused those bodies to arise, and it is not improbable but that the Roman Catholic Clergy had some thing to do in the m atter. Mr. O'Connell, the Association, and the Catholic Clergy, did n o t wish that such bodies should proceed to mis chief; they merely intended to show the Go vernment that they had it in their power to bring about the q uestion of Catholic •- Emancipation, sh o uld the Government net concede it. The Catholic Question, at present, in Ireland, appa rently to us, is this—Nlr. sO'Connell and about half-a-score of Barristers, some with briefs, the greater part without, wish that the Bar, the Judges and Chancellor's seats, the King's Government &c. should be thrown open, so that they mi • ght come in for their share of the good things in Church and State. Now, who can blame Mr. O'Connell and others for wishing to bring about such a change as this? —who can blame them for wishing to get hold of sonic of the thousands and ten thou sands a year ? Sir Harcourt Lees, and other stanch Protestants may blame them, because they cannot like that any one should join them in the good Church-and-King things. The Catholic clergy, in all probability, are secretly movers in the cry of Emancipation ; they must sec that the . linen trade of th e N ort h o f I re l an d introduced Scotchmen and Presbytery, and that Catholicism there is giving way rapidly. We had an instance of this recently, when Mr. Lawless was put to flight by the northern Orangemen, which latter are no other than the Scotch linen bleachers, led on by the Protestant clergy ; and again the Catholic I cArgy must see that the cotton \