The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-31 00:00:00

i A BANKRUPT. and be l c ing he Afgetiet Duce hjj Isenge 15°1 ed non l4 :, ut its ref i ice. I°°L o f rit Edif y: tette' sti•o u do sug fob hew ITO' pin g old or. will 7, 1 ous hear the g l i; report Cr ° ti inttrs tve copy. o f i Suit• w zal &h a add to 4'i' future. ij . e VV foa l, mg Jose ry de sed. li ti o t brit' nest ff sp l : i )f four tec i as tar Of t o f the destho,, lut preo ) us the ess he 511 18ible Oticie mest l . og sitt !ra t the o bser t l ily jts t s' t4 e 4 the tsleg4 COURT OF RING'S BENCH. SMITH V. JONES. LI T .) st• r o'Ct °l the, i e oper' eci . is opell ro d mi t recogebe , ex isto coo , t; the 5 d 8 130'; f O A 4 ‘ l eiga • yr 'bog uenoo f:r.414 1,.93 ormoo l. at coos idel inn artllgti wry t han the 11"1 for A' Bills, 44 5 h; yredl, aish, 26 ; Portai aziliaai ni t ; .n, 8 7 424 9 1 ck 0 Cr 0 11 'or a Mello bargain , C.L *RIPPING INTELLIGENCII-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 30,--Wind E.N.E.—Arrived tendon;- the Latona, Hussay, for Demerara ; - and the Sit William Wallace, for Rio Janeiro. PENZANCE, .00T. 28.—Arrived the Caroline, Williams, frem Grenada; the Ranger, Holt, from Zante ; the Britannia Bully, from- Malaga; the Plumy, Maddocks, from Denia. CORK, B.—Arrived the James Morgan, Nallis, from OCT. jamaica ; the Mary Cook, from St. Je `hn's, .New Brunswick. The Thomas, Strachan, from Cardiff to Newcastle, foundered off St. Anne's Head, on Tuesday • crew • kred. HELBTON, OCT. 29.—The Anna Maria, Vine, of Ited from Padstow to Truro, foundered off Borthle pen, on Wednesday ; crew saved. BRERAN, OcT.2s.—The Government of Hanover, 1 . 4 'conjunction with the Senate of this place, have 1 4 8 tied the f o ll ow i ng d ec l arat i on , d a t e d B remen 4 'reo, the 16th inst. :—" That for the present all 1 ; 44 " 1 8, coming f ro m Gibraltar into the Weser, shall e directed to a regular quarantine establishment; and that Vessels coming from Spain or Portugal shall, Previous to the admission, be subjected to every pre ceotionary inspection." LA INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. • INrus MATTER OF CLEMENTS, A LUNATIC. Mr. HOWIE said ' his Lordship had ordered physi tl ' ' • ` • ano to see the lunatic in this case, previous to the vacition and he was requested now to ask whether Ike Court had received any report from them ? Ris LoßusittP had rec e i ve d a re p or t, b ut h a d not oeen able to read it, he would do so, and it should t hen be handed over to the parties. IN TRH MATTER Or CLAIR, A LIINATIC. • Mr. LYNCH was. instructed to mention this matter tttthe Court in consequence of his Lordship's secre aq hating some difficulty in drawing up the order. A reference had been directed to the Master under the 14 te Act'of Pailiament to inquire whether the lunatic ,`‘'as a trustee, h e ld t h e property as mortgagee, or gad any beneficial interest in it. The Master had found the lunatic was a trustee for the owner of the inheritance gtibject to the mortgage; and the object of the petitioa was, that in pursuance of the Master's Deport the lunatic might be diree:ed to Convey, upon 1 1 1 ?? yayment o f t h e mortgage money. The di ffi culty . Lordship's secretary felt in drawing up the order , that the lunatic was interested in the mortgage 1 11° , "Y. . There were many cases in which Lord don and other great authotities had made such decisions. '.. 11 i15 LORDSHIP would look at the Act of Perna- Lt "t, and state his opinion to-morrow morning. IVARZAS CORPUS..-IN THE MATTER Or OWEN EOWEN, 't .Mr. Rom stated, that this.was an applicatio n on by part of Joh n Willi ams , w h o h a d b een comm i tte d . roolip;iothrily 4 the' 14th List . of Commissioners, for not satis nswering questions put to him, that he fight. be discharged from Newgate. It appeared :bat Wil li ams was th e s h o p m an of th e b an k rupt , a l" t en. had been so for six months. During .that period property had be en ma d e swa y w i t h b y o. ,41 bankrupt to the amount of 1,500/ , 'and since the 7kropttya great part of the household furniture had 'rgaPpaared. Williams, upon his fi rst examination, Atateti that he could in no way account for the dis 411Pearanctof the stock but by sales that had been . 16 etecl,,leacling the Commissioners to infer they \"atl basil effected in, the regular course of trade; . 1 46i-committed' for ' g ivin g evidence so unsatisfac loryon his second examination he stated he wished eared, an; went he had previously given, and he many instances in which property had sod by the tntulcrupt , ttatiews and hawkers,,who 'tie, to the house after theshop was shut, made putChises, and invariably' took away the foods befort the shop was 'opened in the morning. Pox being pressed to state the names of the parties Prormed io he utterly ignorant of them. The l-on traistioners-conceiving that he could give much More satisfactory answers than he had done, and tnlimg that he held back a great deal of important "uormation, a second time committed-him. Roots submitted that many of the questions . ` ll4l of too general a nature, and that Williams hay. • flß' given all the answers in his 'power, was entitled 10 his discharge. Mr. Ross opported the application. His Losipsnip thought with the Commissioners t hat the• questions had note been satisfactorily an :!erocl ; that his conduct was full of suspicion ; that was in possession of information he would not .41 ttgge, And-felt bound not to allow his Aischarge. gItATRIDGE v. IJSZORNE. s jiii , LORDSIIIIP gave judgment in both motions in this ease, the facts of which we stated a few days L. One motion was_ for liberty to file a bill of '4 -the without performing specifically the Decree; ' - the o th er th a t the bill of Review which had b ee n be taken during the pendency , of the first motion, might tak eo o ff t h e fil e . His Lordship, after going at 40tne I, 3lrth through the circumstances of the case, 'Rd eonimenting upon the authorities which had t 7fo urged in the course of the argument, stated 'lilt he felt bound to dismiss both motions with s its. The Court then proceeded with Bankrupt Petitions. YICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Arguments were resumed this morning upon a i i °"' 4 riipt petitionin his, whichr ivate room. His HONOUR had in part rd yesterday p Mr. BROUGHAM stated to the Jury, that this was Oh action against the Marshal of the King's Bench . by the creditors of a man named Abraham t `ylotrionds, for suffering the escape of that person 'mu the rules of the King's Bench Prison. The , 144 4 sought to be recovered was 2,0141. The same ' o, ae hid been befOre tried in this Court, and a ver- Oiet returned for the defendant. , The plaintiff then obtained a rule for a new trial, the ground that Charlotte green, a material wit had been kept out of the way. The question now turned on the identity of ''lbnaham Simmonds, who had been &Worn by the t witnesses to have spent the Jewish feast it t the new year at the house of Mr. Hart, in clunt.row, Lambeth, out of the rules. They had i w atched hi m t h ere and bask, and swore positively " to his identity. The witness, who was alleged hitte:been sent out of town, was servant to Mr. r_rti at the time Abraham Simmonds was sworn to i z_7. passed the evening there in company with Zerai other persons: She was now examined,and "'firmed the other witnesses. ScAsturri. contended for the defence that sras grit Abraham Simmonds , but his brother % who resembled him closely,•that had passed 7.yeniug at Hart's on the 3d Oct o b e r. ~. understand that great number of witnesees j e `rilo be examined- for the defendant, and the trial Mtperted to last the whole of the;day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. t otting of interest occurred in this Court up to "e time ~ of ogr,going , to- Preis. - „ We beg th e attention o f the political world to t p r i .,! s .3lt this day from Bow-street, where the worthy Cum '44 parti Lard KaxvoN, stane accuse of having te tt Ir the tent san, of fi ve pound. to solace d a fellow o d f the narue P4l"-r, eliarged some days ago with having cheated ats 6P AIROW and sense others, in a scheme of emelti atan; 44-Catholie petitions ! It was pithily asked, whether t ° "tY was not really meant for Seanuow, instead tif h .„,,. 14 4 Bat no: my Lord knew what he was a-doing. not ninny years since a Scotch gardener murdered a Pad ' ' g-z.:leman his master, by splitting his skull with i r t n ,_ • 41Ctuurderer was tried, and found guilty of the 1,,,,,7 - t-t-bv, pair of eminentstainti tot him respited, be 'lt A t hmd rumor missed going to church 1— Times. TILE-MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Flour, Irish Osts, and Fo reign Wheat, are large, hut of other articles only mode rate. There is very little tine dry English Wheai for sale, and such fully maintains Monday's terms, other sorts are dull. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered from last quotation. The Oat trade, except for fine samples, is hut not reported any lower than Monday. • There has been rather more sale for fresh-made Flour this week. ARRIVAL& Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour: English ... 2 ,800 qrs. 4,000 qrs. 2 , 350 qrs. ( 11,750saeks• I r i s h - Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, 1828, made up f rom th e R eturns erent Glues and Towns in England Forof the o e liNo':peek Inspectors sded in Oct.t (iftl 4 and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Rye --... t. 3d. I Pease.—.... 425. 6d. Wheat............ 765. Od.l Oats —.. 265. 10d. Beans—. 40s. Sid Barley.-- Vs. Pd. 1 Im PERIAL AGGREGATE AVF.RAGRS Of the Six WF.ERS PRECEDING W'heat,......... 695. 6d. l Oats —. 245. 8d .I . 8ean5.—...... 375. Od. Barley---.3 - is. Id. 1 Rye ...—. 335. 4d Pea5e.........., 40s. 9.1. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN 18:, Ed. I Oats los. 9d. I Beans---. 145. Od Barley...—. 9 s. 4d. Rye i9s. 9d. Pease (k 1 SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which exhibited a rather mime roils supply of Beasts, with a limited number of Sheep, Calce4, awl Pigs ; Veal advanced 4d. per stone, but other Wads of meat were said by respectable salesmen, of more than 4.0 years experience, to have met with the dullest sale they recollected to have witnessed, at barely Monday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF SLSS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts ...... 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 10 1 Large Hoga 4 6 5 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4i Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 Coarse-woolledditto 3 8 4 0 j Suckling Calves 12s to42. each. SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4 IQuarter old Pigs 16A to 20s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts.- Sheep. Calves. rigs. I I I 817 6,120 233 14v Much Cows'of all kinds were scarce and dear. ' NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass, s. d. too. d. s. d. to s. d. Beet Mutton 2 6 310 Pork 0 FISH-MARKET, r3ILLINGSGATE. , Fish this morning were tvlerably plentiful, and the qua lity was generally good. The following were the prices:— Prime 4 urbot, each los. 0,1. to 18s. Od. Ditto small, per do. 5 0 8 0 Soles, per three pairs t....., ........ 3 6 9 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 3 6 7 6 *ate, each . - Haddocks, per dozen 6 0 24 0 Brill, each ..... 9 6 .8 C Ouruptts, each Live Flounders, per quartern . Live Eels, per Mb. Fresh Herrings, per hundred - 0 0 8 0 Fine Lobsters, per score • O3 0 i 0 0 Inferior ditto 2O 0 SO 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon ...... ........ ........:.:... ... : Fine 1 arrnouth' Red Herrings, per huirlred 6 0 8 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel ....... Natives ' 33 0 36 0 CITY MARKETS—(TWO o'CLOCK.) - PLANTATION SUGARS.—There has been only a limited business done in this market this week, the sales up to the present time being rather under 2,000 hhds. ; prices, however, have been very firmly maintained. A small parcel of Mauritius, 2,186 bags, by public sale yesterday, consisting of the yel low grocery descriptions, fully maintained last week's quotations. - Delivered last week frosts West India Docks, casks 3672 ; bags,. &c. 309. • Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 27th instant) casks 52,298 ;. hags, &e. 4,711. Stock on. hand in West India Doeke (on Oct. 29, 1827,) casks, 49,099 ; bigs, Esc. 4,549. FOREIGN. SUGARS.--There is nothing doing at present; there are very few of any descriptions re maining on 'land. REFINED SUGARS.—The demand this week has considerably - increased for low goods, and some ex tensive business has been done; the greater part of the goods ready for shipment having been taken out of the market, at abeut 6d. to Is. higher prices titan couldlpive been obtained last week; the buyers of crashed for the Mediterranean also have been pur chasing rather more freely, and contracts could not be male to-tidy so advantageonsly for the bu y ers as at the beginning of' tile week; The Grocers con tinue to take off the fine sorts friely at full prices. COFFEE.—Tbe public sales: brought forward this week have been very, considerable, amounting to 1,097 casks and 244 ags Plantation, and 2,809 bags of Foreign : of the former nearly the whole quantity was sold at rather an advance in price. The qualities offered consisted of ordinary to mid dling Jamaica, and a small parcel of Berbice, which was taken off by the dealers at very high prices. The Foreign offered was all Brazil, and_ great part damaged: only a few lots of the sound were sold 385.. 6d. a 395. Delivered last week from Walt India Doeks, 756 hhds., 395 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 27th inst.) 14,448 hhds., 76,426 trs. _ _ Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 29th October, 1827) 13,512 hhds., 72,300 tre. FRUIT.—The undermentioned descriptions of new Fruit were yesterday and to-day offered by public sale, viz. -12,365- drums Pulled Turkey Figs, part of which only were sold at 50s. for large drums, and 565. to 595. for small ; 700 small drums Sultana Raisins sold ut 70s. ; 400 drums Red Smyrna Rai sins of an inferior quality sold from 455. to 465., and 62 brls. Carabourna Raisins at 50s. ' • 560 boxes, 260 half, and 760 quarter box es Muscatel Raisins (bunch), and 20 quarter brls. Jordan Almonds, were all bought in at high prices. A parcel of new Currants from Cephalonia has been sold privately under the lowest quotation. New Denia Raisins maintain their prices ; but new Valentias have been sold at 2s. less than the quotations of last week. The arrivals of every - de scription of new Fruit continue very extensive; and being much earlier than usual, and the importers each sheaving an anxiety to effect sales, has created an unusual bustle in the market at this period. Corrotis.—The deniand for Surats is regular, and the public sales have realized full prices. The Company's declaration of 3,975 bales of Cotton Wool for the 21st Nor., has rather diminished the demand. BALTIC PRODUCE—TaIIow is firm at 395. The accounts from St. Petersburgh to the 14th instant, state, that 136,400 casks had been shipped off. The price was 98 to 100 rubles.--Exchange, SPICES.—The demand for Pepper continues at the late advances, but not much has been done this week. The public sales have gone off briskly. Cassia Lignea from 88s. 6d. to 935. 6d. Malabar Ginger, 17s. to 17s. 6d. Rum.--Although the transactions in this market are not extensive, the prices continue steady. SALTPETkE.—Th e demand is languid, and prices shew a tendency to fall ; not much is expected to be done till the East India Company's sale is over. SlLK.—Since the conclusion of the Silk sale a fair quantity of business has been done. The stock of Silk in the Company's possession for future sale is upwards of 5,300 bales, so that it is probable the next declaration will be longer than the last. INDIGO.--The sale concluded yesterday, and up to its close nearly maintained the advance already noticed. Very few lots were refused. The de mand for the Continental markets is brisk, and the sale prices seem to be fully maintained. The total exports from Calcutta, up to the date of the last ad vices wer e 136,760 maunds, of which 102,103 maunds were for this country. In Hops there is no alteration ; the amount of duty is not yet ascertained: Fnurrs.—Some large parcels of new Fruits have been b roug h t f or ward, including 12,365 dr ums o f new p u ll e d T ur k e y Figs, .544 drums of flat ditto, .560 boxes -of Muscatel Raisins, 1,020 half and quarter ditto,- 400 drums of new Smyrna. The ma jor part of these Fruits were sold; the Turkey Figs at from 375.. tti 485., Muscatel Raisins at 1055. to 1405., Sultana Raisins at 705., Red Smyrna 455. to 465. per cwt. It may be interesting to, notice, that a small quantity of 'the Fruit sale 'were lying at ,tie St. Katharine Docks, and is the first species of goods landed there which has been publicly, brought forward for sale. BIRMINGHAM MARK ETS, O. T. 30. CORN MAIIXF.T.- 7 -At this day's market we were pretty well supplied with all descriptions of Grain, and a ge neral briskness. Wheat 4d. per 6211 n, Flour 2s. per sack; and Bailey Is. per quarter dearer than on this day Rein; night. Wheat, Bs. 1041. to 10s. 2d. per 621bs. ; Barley, 37 5 ,. to 475. ; Malt, 565. to 68s. ; Pease, 48s. to 565. per im perial quarter; Beans, 17s. to 218. per hart, ten score gross ; Oats, 3s. 3d. to 4s. per 391 b. ; fine Flour, 625. to 635. ; seconds, 565. to 58s. per sack of 28011. BIRMINGHAM SMITHFIELD•-The supply of every kind of live stock was unusually large, and nothing appeased to obtain last market day's prices but Pigs. The great number of Sheep caused a heavy sale, at a reduction ; Beef was not a ready sale.-Beef, sd. to 5-d. ; Mutton, sd. to 5141. per lb. ; Bacon Pork, from 9s. to 9s. 641. ; Porkers, 12e. to 15s. per score. THE LATE KENT MEETING. (From the Kent Herald of yesttrday.) We have given our report of the Kent Meeting, pretty much as we find it in the leading London Journals, on whose practised Reporters, when no sinister influence is used, the public ,may in most points confidently depend. But we think it right to state, that we have been obliged to supply many omissions from our own netes and observations; and must express our extreme astonishment at the anti liberal colouring which pervades the statements made by most of these gentlemen. As we cannot suppose that the Brunswick gold, however liberally dis tributed, has been potent enough to tempt the Reporters to impose on their employers, these inaccuracies and misrepresentations must be im puted to their unfavourable situation for giving an impartial account of the proceedings and dispo sition of such an enormous and confused multi tude. As an instance—though we are quite wil ling that the No-Popery faction should have the discredit of the vulgar and violent exclamations which abound on such occasions, yet, as expressing the tone of public feeling, it would have been but just to have interlarded the report of the Brunswick effusions with a few of the popular interlocutory comments which were so rife from the voices of the less fastidious among•the liberal party. But a stu dious courtesy has been observed throughout by the gentlemen of the press towards the Brunswickers,— (we adopt the current term for brevity's sake,) — which, though grateful enough to their' " ears po lite," and complimentary to the Liberals, as sup pressing all intemperance on their part, the first are not entitled to, and the latter by no means deserve. Phrases which are " gall and wormwood" to the illiberals were bandied about in profusion, and most audibly too, though without the ferocious tones and. gestures of then opponents :—bur nothing of this appears in the London Papers, though every ex pression tending to throw odium or ridicule on the liberals has been carefully recorded. How is this ? But a more serious charge against these heralds of public opinion; consists in the,ir confirmation of the erroneous decision of the Sheriff. All the pa pers we have seen, with the exception of the active and. intelligent Sun, give unhesitatingly the majority against the Liberal Party. We solemnly declare, from our own most careful, anxious, and repeated observations, fur there were many opportunities during the day of perceiving the division of parties, from the testimony of hundreds of honourable and intelligent men, with whom we, or our personal friends, have-conversed since the affair,—that there was - a most preponderance of numbers in favour of the Liberals. Our position was an ele vated one, on a waggon' in the centre. of the right wing, from which every part of the circle was:visible and though it was difficult, or rather impossible, from the distance and uproar to knowtrecisely what motion the Sheriff was . putting, and considerable misunderstanding prevailed for a time among the more distantly-placed - freeholders, yet there was never the shadow of a doubt as to the feel ing of a pear, majoaity of the meeting being decidedly Anti-Brunswick. So confidently did all, around us feel this, that after the show of hands, which was reptated, somewhat irregularly, but with increased demonstration of the Liberal strength, the friends of freedom were busily engaged in mutual congratulations on the great triumph just obtained, when a shout from their opponents an nounced that the decision of the Sheriff was in their favour ! It was with great difficulty that many could be persuaded of this fact—it seemed impos• sible, allowing for the confusion, allowing for the Ini.:ninderstauding among the farther Liberals, allow ing for the difference of. the light which from the western sky fell upon the Brunswickere long thin line, leaving the dense mass of the Liberals in corn parative shade,—taking all this into considerati on , together with the known Brunswick prejudices of the Sheriff, it did seem impossible that any person desirous of a decent reputation for fairness, could so decide. Throughout the day, the proportion scarcely varied,—the Brunswick-men were so corns partly arrayed, they performed their operations of cheering, waving hats and hands, with such. undeviating, almost mechanical, regularity, and so very frequently, that the line which separated them from the Liberal party was as familiar when they were quiescent as when in action. We could have traced the separation blindfolded. UnleSs our senses, and those of all whom we have consulted, from the Peer to the Peasant, be absolutely inca pable of a right impression, if we were in a situation and in a state to make any use of our ears, eyes;and judgment, we pledge our veracity, and we, dare our enemies to the assertion that we ever wilfully made any public [nig-statement—we pledge our reputa tion, as we would our lives if the truth could be as certained, that there was on that field, on that day, a decided majority of Anti-Brunswickers. We set the difference from first to last, for we never saw a reason for altering our judgment, at 3 to 2 in our favour. But with every disposition to concede as far as we can, with every allowance for a possible de ception from the distance of the Brunswickmen, it is impossible that their minority could exceed 4 to our 5. Nothing can shake us from this confidence. We had spent five hours, less in listening to the speeches of the orators, than in reconnoitring the audi ence, in observing their actions, expressions, posi tion, and countenances :—we had coadjutors, in all directions, measuring the apparent proportions of the two parties :—and, in a comparison of the results, many exceeded, none came below our own estimate. We do not mean to accuse the Sheriff of a wilfully corrupt decision, but we again arraign him as having committed a most egregious error. Well might Lord. Winchelsea be "frantic with jo"," as the papers state; and, as they Might have added, with surprise, at his unexpected victory ; for , unexpected it must have been; unless he knew that the return, whether just or not, would be made in his favour—which we will riot imagine. Well might he "gesticulate and shout like a maniac," at having snatched a triumph out of the very arms of defeat ! We have shown to what he owes his nominal vie ' tory ; we shall not cease to demonstrate With how little reason he can exult. That the noblemen at the head of the anti-Bruns wick party are accountable for this alleged defeat, we entirely agree. Had , Lord Camden and some others who profess to have the good cause at heart, been as personally active as their opponents noto riously were; had they combin e d i n counc il an d on the field; hed their agents and employis been tip -pointed to marshal and regulate the proceedings on the liberal side, the affair would have worn a shape that could not have been mistaken. It would have been settled beyond the reach of even a quibble.— Intolerance would have been driven to its natural " Hole and Corner" existence, or been known no more in Kent. On them rests the shame of having suffered illiberal principles to obtain a false reputation in the world at the expence of the intelligent inhabit ants of thin county. The only reparation they can now make is strenuously to resist in Parliament the assertion 'that the I.eut Meeting sanctioned the odious schemes of the bigoted and blood-thirsty.' . There is nothing no painful- to us as alluding to the divisions of the liberal, or if Mr. Ceases, the radical, party ; but we must say that 'llittrscarcely know terms strong enough to express our sense of the mischief occasioned to the great cause of Equal Rights by that eccentric gentleman's presence on the present occasion. His attempt to divert the sympathies of the people from the persecuted Irish; his sneering at the very mention of Emancipation, as. if injustice were not reprehensible, as if principle were foreign to his notion of a political creed; his attack on Mr. Sheil and on all the distinguished men (one excepted) of the liberal party ; were re volting to every hater of oppression, every well wisher to the general cause of justice and hu manity. We observed with unspeakable morti fication the confusion which his conduct and ha rangues occasioned among a portion of the multitude, who, considering him to be a friend of the people, finding him ranged among the known friends of the popular cause, heard him (with Hunt following on the same side) opposing, inveighing against the very measure that every other liberal man was striving to recommend. Hundreds—not " thousands" as this modest personage asserts—were stultified by his pro ceedings. 'We saw them glance with vacant look from him to other leaders of their party in surprise and doubt, at the very moment when, if their en ergies had been applied in unison with the rest, our success would have been still less questionable. If he wished well to ns why did he not place him self among the Brunswickers and convert some of them ? Our men needed not to be told of the ini quity of the tithe system. They were ready enough to give their voices against it on a proper occssion ; but here, the introduction of that, or any other topic foreign to the great question of the day—Liberality or Persecution,—Peace or Civil Discord,—was treason against the popular cause. It was the less excusable in him, because he had been previously remonstrated with on the folly, the cruelty of such a course. We hope never to see him again in pub lic, for a man whose sole principle is personal noto riety at the expense of any and every thing, is dan gerous in most causes and unworthy in all. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. . Earl Spencer, from his scat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire, on a visit to Mr. Coke, at his seat in Norfolk ' • Prince Lievee, from Ashburnham House, Dover-street, for Richmond ; Countess Spencer, at her house in St. James's.place, from her seat, Al. thorpe, in Northamptonshire ; Lord King, at his seat, Ockham, Surrey, from a tour; Rear-Admiral Rodd, at the . York House, Bath, from Devonpol ; Edward Henry Green, Esq. from the Clarendon Hotel, t-ond.street, with despatches for Ancona ; Major rancour% from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Rev erend I'. A. Savage, from ditto, for Bath ; the Hon. Colonel Stapleton, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, for Reading, Berkshire ; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Grant, from ditto, for their seat in Surrey; Captain Milman, at Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Brighton; Captain Sargent at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Hants ; C. Beaumont, Esq. at ditto, from the North , Count and Countess Gardebonea, at ditto, from the Continent; Captain and Mrs. Hammond, in Regent-street, from the Continent; James Kemp, Esq. at the Crown Hotel, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, from Poole ; Sir James Jelf, at ditto, from Oaklands Park; George Head, Esq. at ditto, from Sutton; the Baron Paul de Richemont and the Rev. Mr. Williams, from ditto, for Paris v • Captain M'Donald, R.N. at Bryant's Hotel (late. Warne's), Conduit-street. -kR;RIVALS AT THE YORK HOTEL, BRIGHTON. Marchioness of Downshire, Lady. Mary Hill, Sir F. Desanges, Mr. Kingdoin, Mr. Manic, Captain Reed, Mr. Gosling and fa mily, Miss De Grey, Mr. and - Mrs. and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Braham and family, Mr. Baker, Mr. Aldridge, Mr. Robinson. ARRIVALS AT .WEYMOUTH. Sir Hungerrprd and Lady Ho;kyns, Mr. J. Russell, M.P. Mr James Wekt, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. add Miss Weir, Captain anal Mrs. Manners, Captain Manning, K.D.G. Mrs. John Roberts, Miss Singleton, Mrs. Colonel - ,Hicks Beach, Mrs: and Miss Waugh Mr. and Mrs. Lytton Eulwer, Mrs. Chaprnan, Mrs. Cooke, Mr. B. Trelawny, Mr. Jenkins, .Mr. Cook, Air. Lewis, Mrs. Slade . , ,Mr. and Miss Miller, Mr. Murray, Mr. Banger, Mr. Whiting; M ies Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. G, , e, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs.-Piarree; Mr:Hooper, Lieutenant H. P. Dicken, Mr. E A. - Digken, ,Mies Aldridge- Mr. and Mrs. FuljarneS, Mrs. Mortimer, Miss Ward, Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, &c. . , ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. • Str:Henry and Lady .Montreeor, • Mr. Mills. Mr_ Collins, Mr. lloehtr, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour; Mr. Middleton ,' Mr. and Mrs. Ciimpari; Mr. And Mrs. Cheape, Mr. and Miss- Ro-s Mr. and 'Mrs. Laugher's and Mend, Colonel D'Are, Mr and Mis. Bur.. ton and tardily, Mrs. Meux and family, , Mr. More, Mrs. and . Maiter Benson, Colonel Meadows, Mr. Hartley, sen. Mr. Hart-. ley, jun. Admiral and Mrs.' Lambert, Mr. Cobb and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Mi-s I:nrte.que and friends, Mr. Braritah and friend, Mr. °'. Burton, Sir W. Graham and son, Mr. Beckwith and Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, Mr. t•ewick and family, Re"..l. B. and Mrs. Backhouse and daughter, Mr. Brockburu, Mr. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Elgar, Mr. and Mrs. Defairly,. Mr. and Mrs. Rarenscroft, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Smith and friends, Captain Es trail, Mr. and Mrs. (4otobed and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peake, Mr. Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walford, Mr. Flo. er, Mr. King, &c. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET LIOUGHTON MEETING. NIV,MARRET. THURSDAY main. Two-yr-old stakes of 10 sons. each. T.V.C. Mr. Goclard's f. by Tiresias " 1 Lord Verulam's ch. 1. by Godolphib 2 Mr. Gully's f. by Oiseau . . Sir R. K. Dick's Victoria • 0 Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Dunsinane 0 Mr. Mills's Zingara Lord Egremorit's Sister to Pikurre Mr. Pigot's C. by Nicolo 0 Match-200 sous. A.F. Mr. Weatherby's Tokay, Bat. 71b. Lord Tavistock's The Vicar, Set. 21b. Match for 100 60Y8. T. Y. C. Lord Sefton's Juryman, Bet. 11b. Duke of Portland's Carthusian, Bst. 71b.... 2 Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. T. Y.C. Duke of Richmond's Oulnare, 4 yrs ... 0 1 Mr. Rush's Carthago, 5 yra 0 2 _ _ _ Match for 200 eo n s. h. ft. A.F. Mr. Payne's Belzoni, Sst. 7,31 b. . I Lord Wilton's Goshawk, Bst. 71b. Subscription Plate of 501. D.l. Lord Egremoni's Gsaerlunsie, 4 yrs Doke of Grafton's Turquoise, S yrs 2 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR TIiIS WEEK. The Surrey Harriers, on Saturday, at the Kennel, at ten. The Ilurvirorth Fox-hottads, on Saturday, at Croft. bridge, at ten. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Saturday, at Hungram Gorse, at eleven. The Holds:nets Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Beeford, at ten. MEETING OF THE FAIR PLAY CLUB. Last night the Committee of the above Club assembled at Tom Gaynor's, Duke's-court, Bow-street, and passed the following resolutions : " That Air. Spring be authorized to employ at the fight on Tuesday next, between Martin and Young Sam, twelve pugilists, at 10s. each, if within 40 miles from London, or eight at 15s. each, if beyond that distance. "That the Committee meet again at Tom Cannon's, the Castle, Jermyn-street, on Thursday next, the 6th of November, at eight precisely." THE RING. DICK CURTIS AND PERKINS."--Last night was appointed for making the second deposit for this fight, which it was agreed by the articles should take place on the first Tuesday in March. The parties assembled at the Royal Crown, in Rateliffe-highway, when Perkins's money was posted. Curtis immediately declared that he would not consent to the money being made good to fight at the time appointed, and submitted to a forfeit, which was paid over to Perkins's backer. Dick then said he was prepared to make a match to tight Perkins in one month fur a hundred, in two months for 2001. ; er in three months for 5001. But having been matched against Edwards, the butcher, for 2001., to fight in the last week in February, he would con sent to no otker terms. To this Perkins's backer would not accede, and the matter stands over. SAvAcE Atm SWERNY.—A meeting took place last 'night at the Queen's Head, in Duke's-court, Bow-street, to nettle this affair. The question at issue was submitted to the Committee of the Fair Play Club, who, under all the circumstances, decided that Sweeny was entitled to the for feit. To this Savage's friends took exception, and Harry Holt, describing the Committee in question as a parcel of .« scarecrows," treated with contempt the idea of their o pinion being respected. Having been called to order for this indecorous expression, hebegged pardon in the humblest manner, and attributed bis language to unguarded haste. He ended his tirade, however, by kindly informing the •stakeholder that he should be arrested for the money put down on the part of Savage. This declaration was of c ourse met with deserved contempt, and poor Harry was left to sneak home with all the advantage which may result from acting in opposition to every principle of " honour " a mong the class in which he moves. AMATEUR GLEE SOCIE'T'Y.--The twenty socOnd Anniversary of this Society, was held at the Ram Inn, West Smithfield, on Wednesday last. Many wane ° Glees, Songs, &c. were sung during the evening, and the company, which was numerous and highly respectable, separated at a late hour much pleased with the musical treat. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. LADIES' FASHIONS. (From La Belle Asset-Wee.) MottNING DRESS.—A peticord of ethereal-blue gros de Naples, with two broad bin folds round the border, on which are raised ornaments, representing branches of palm-leaves. A canezou-spencer of cambric, trimmed down the front, and round the base of the waist with a ruche of thread tulle; and surmounted at the throat by a very full quadruple ruff of the same material. The sleeves very wide ; and d la Marie, with the fulness confined at equal distances. 3faneherons of Cambric, with a double quilling of tulle, ornament the sleeves at the shoul ders. At the wrists are bracelets of bread black velvet, fastened with a gold buckle. A sash of white satin ribbon encircles the waist. The hair is arrang ed in ringlets round the face, en tirebouc/wns, under a hat of Murrey-coloured grog de Naples, ornamented with bows of the same coloured ribbon, on which are hair-stripes in black : a few flowers, in bouquets, are slightly scattered over the crown ; they consist of blue convolvultises and geraniums. WALKING DRESS.--A dress of tnyttle-green gros de Naples, with a very broad hem at the border; Vandyked at the head, and trimmed round the points with a full double ruche of the same material and colour as the dress, pinked. The body made to fit tight to the shape, and bound round the waist with a zone pointed in front. Sleeves dla Marie, confined only by one band, at the thiitest part of the arm, above the elbow : broad gauntlet cuff, with a row of very small buttons placed up it, on the out side of the arm. A pelerine of white sarcenet or gros de Naples, edged with a narrow rouleau of green, and near the throat is an ornament of beauti• ful embroidery in green. Beneath a French ruff of lace, tied round the throat, is a painted silk sautoir cravat. The ground of this elegant appendage is pistachio-green, on which are admirably painted various flowers. The bonnet worn with this dress is of Navarin-brown, or, as is preferred by some ladies, of the same colour as the dress. The crown is trimmed in front with two double folds, in bias, of the same colour and material as the bonnet, with bows of myrtle-green ribbon. The bonnet ties with a bow on the right side. Half-boots of light-grey corded silk, with the tips of kid, and Woodstock gloves, complete this costume. (From the World o f Fashion.) Always alive to the welfare of a nation, which owes its chief opulence to the success of trade, our gracious Sovereign has abridged the time for the observance of all public or general Court mourning!, dear as may have been the object who caused them to his heart. The proper etiquette for the Nobility is specified in the order from the Lord Chamberlain. 1 Those people of fashion, the gentry, attend also to this order as much as possible ; but black and fancy dresses of various kinds appear, from the crape over black satin, or gros de Naples, to the less classical mourning of poplin ;_ richly brocaded pa!myrene and the young have dresses now in preparation of gray barege, plaided with black, for home costume; for half-dress, gray gros de Naples, with black and white satin chequers, and the evening party will soon be enlivened by those beautiful materials now in preparation, of grey crepe lisle, with rich stripes of black, edged with white, and lavender with black. For an evening dress party we have also Feell a most superb material of black Japanese gauze, covered over with a pattern of brocaded natural flowers, in light gray. • Numerous were the fancy articles, and those of extreme beauty, which issued from our looms, be fore we heard of thxdemise of the late Queen of Wurtemberg; as some of these were only adapted to the milder weather, which often takes place at the close of October, they were of that flimsy tex ture, that we fear will render them a great loss to the artist; there are others, however, so novel and beautiful, and so well suited to young persons, that ;here is little doubt of their being in high estimation by those fashionable!' who may please to patronise them on the cessation of the mourning. There are two, which we particularly cite and recommend: they are of palmyrene. One is fitted for hoine cos tume, and is of plaid, of light and lively colours, on a stone-coloured ground. The other is for the evening dress party, and is of plain p.lmyrene, of a most beautifully bright, and Indian rose-colour. There is little doubt but what, ere November closes, the general mourning will be in its wane : such was the event on that worn for the ever-to-be-• lamented puke of York. In our fashionable intelli gence we shall, therefore, give . an account of what is expected to be the prevailing modes during the com mencement of the winter. Both during the mourning and after, for an out door costume, is a beautiful mantlet of black Genoa velvet; fastening down at the back, at the base of the waist, and from the fastening is a jacket kind of ornament; the ends of this very tasteful article of dress fall down in front, as low as the feet. The throat is finished by a square, falling collar, which descends, as a cape, as low as the shoulders. Silk pelisses will be very general; they are made ex tremely plain ; they either wrap over or are fastened imperceptibly down the skirts; a very broad hem, headed by a narrow rouleau, forms all the ornament at the border of the skirt; the body is made tight to the shape, and the sleeves are terminated at the wrists by a cuff, finished in points, a la Vandyck. The make of the gowns continue, at present, much the same as during the last month ; but a very charming appendage is in preparation, to be added to them in half-dress; this is an apron of gros de Naples, of a remarkably rich kind ; the colour is black; it is ornamented round the edge by a splen did border of painting, in various colours, represent ing delicate flowers superbly grouped together; at each corner of , the apron is a butterfly of the most brilliant httes with the wings extended. This a p ron has two packets, and a bib made like a stomacher, with braces, both painted in a manner similar to the border of the apron ; a reticule also, of the same texture and embellishments as those of the apron, completes the costume. Another beautiful appen dage to a high dress, or a pelisse, is the sautoir cravat; this is formed of stiffened silk, white, on which are exquisitely painted butterflies and various flowers, coloured from nature. It is bound next the throat with narrow satin ribbon, of a Pomona green. One end depends in front, and fastened with a but terfly brooch, where it seems to tie. Among the new bonnets expected to be worn, is ' one of fawn colour, figured over in a plaid formed of small hair stripes of scarlet and green. The crown is trimmed with cornucopise ornaments, lined with pistachio-green satin, and hound with the same; in each hollow, formed by the cornucopias, are placed bouquets of exotic flowers, all different from each other in colour and kind. A walking bonnet, for half-mourning, extended wide in front, and having the appearance of a hat, is of ,uhite gros de Naples, and is trimmed with stria/id - gauze riband of gray., and black. Th e black vOvet bonnets begin to make 1 their appearance; and one for the carriage will, we are well assured, excite much a dmfeation it is of figured v e l ve t, e ith er bl ac k and blue, black and green, or the same sombre hue is enlivened by rose colour; it is ,chequered en damier ; the riband whiCh trims it is black, edged with stripes, the same co lo ur as the chequers, and o rnamented with several aigrette feathers of the sa me tint. vou l t h ‘ e v fa vourite coiffeures in half dress; they are crossed. o ver in bias with band s of black velvet, and encir c l e d with an entwined rouleau of blue satin and narrow small Chinese sprin ro gs se -celoblack velvet, ano ther of which crosses the forehead, hen berets o f eotfheeorilaorbreldue ; e v era en bandeau. A n ele g ant turban ca p of white tulle and blond is a . char ming an d beco ming head-dress o r ground of r o h f 1 for middle-aged ladies ; the puffs of rib an d wh i ch encircle it in front, in the beret style, are of ver y broad riband, and are dviicately emb ro id ere d i n of fb u lu r eand p ; these amber,uffs a n e a edged blond; long lappets formed of the came riband, trimmed' on each side with blond, fall over each i shoulder. Another new head-dress is an opera-hat i of black velvet, of quill direersions to those worn last sbason, but of a rwvel ; placed in front is a beatrtiful wreath, formed of various aigrettes of real marabouts; they are of a P./10)17 white, end the ai• grettes are en houppes. The most admired colours will be fawn colour, pistachio green, etherial blue, rose colour, and dark htrender. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Getiviicon's Mayazine of Fashiqn, tze. &c.) A WALKING DRnss.—A superior li g ht- brown' doable...breasted frock coat, made to button clty-:e up to the neck, with six large fine wove buttons ; broad collar, the ends of which are perfectly square, form ing a straight line across the breast ; the flaps are perfectly new, being van dyk e d; pockets outside; sleeves large to the wrist, and then tight cuffs spring- Le ski p rt a s te v n e t r3 l‘ ' frill, and lined i t n h g ro o u t g it O through w n erino trousers, made to resist the wet ; they are tight to the knee, and from thence rather w i de , to spread over the boot; strap of the same material under t h e f ee t. A BACI4 VIEW OF A FROCK COAT. -- Collar four i th th silk. lk hand inches in depth, the shoulder-seams are a little hollow, the side-seams also, and very narrow at the bottom of the waist ; the flaps almost touch th e . hip. buttons ; the skirts are very full, with side edges, and longer behind than in front. A WALKING OR RIDING DRESS.—A double milled superfine stonecoleured great coat, matie double.breasted; the lappets are left an when cut to avoid a seam on the breast ; the collar is very high, and nearly meets in front ; the sleeves are large at top, but tight from the muscle of the arm to the wrist; a deep cuff, with three buttons; the back of the sleeves are strapped with a piece of cloth, the same as the coat, and every part of it double , stitched, even the bottom of the skirts, which are very long and handsome; the pockets in the plaits. There are ten large Italian buttons, with small -tabs on the breast. Green kerseymere trousers, made very large, with two raised seams np the sides, au inch and a half apart, and hollowed a little over the boot. A RIDING OR. WALKING DRESS.—A light-blue Saxony cloth military frock coat, lined all through with blue silk serge; it is single-breasted, with fire frog buttons, and a Prussian cellar; the edges are trimmed with a broad black 'braid, twe inches ire width; sleeves are rather small, cuffs trimmed the same as the edges; the waist long, with an Mistrials knot on the back, with two frog buttons; the' skirts hang in plaits, trimmed with braid. Lavender ker. seytnere trousers, made quite plain in front. pockets in the side; they are very wide, but small at the boot, and confined with black leather straps. A MORNING DRESS.—A superfine brown Saxony cloth dress coat; it has a deep collar, covered with velvet of the same colour; vet,' broad lappels,. turning/nearly to the fourth hole, and comes down in a point at the bottom; the collar has no step or gash in it, and the lappels project nearly an inch and a half beyond the edge of the collar . ; the skirts are long and narrow, with pockets outside in the plaits.. A buff kerseyinere waistcoat, with a plain, stand-up collar; six holes, and gilt buttons; the top one 4 about four inches from the end of the collar ; it is cut hollow on the hips. The trousers are dark pa tent cord, made nearly the same size all the way down, not coming much over the boots. A \VALXING OR RIDING DRESS.—A very limit milled drab great coat; 'it is made single-breasted, with a broad flat collar, covered with velvet ; it has a fiy inside, uti the breast, with Ara holes and but tons, and six outside, which are large and fine Ita lians; the skirts nearly reach the ankle; they lave broad flaps and pockets under ; the, sleeves are large, and strapped with cloth ; the coat is dout;le stitched, and the skirts lined with drab silk. A bite super tine cloth coat, made in the usual style, with gilt buttons, long-waisted, heavy collar, long lappels, snd long skirts; sleeves en jigot. Trousers made of a very fashionable blue cord, full to the knee, anti de. creasing gradually to the bottom ; hollowed en the boo:, with straps of the same uneer. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TirmorTn, OCT. 30.—The Jas , etir went to the Sound from Ilternoaze, on Thorsdiiv, and tailed 7N terday for the Cupe and the East Indies_ The Sparrow cutter, Lieut. i‘l,ll - at, arrived on Friday from Portsmouth, with 7,000!. in surer specie for the Duck-yard, and sailed on Mondiiy for Portmouth, with supernumeraries and . Royal. Marines. The Lightning steam-vessal, Lieut. Bissett, :era tired here on Monday, from the River, with 70,0001. which she turned over to the Jasseur in the SoUnd for conveyance to the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius.—The Lightning returned to the River yesterday, with' a crew for the Lapwing packet-lA-4T, fitting at Chatham. The Royalist tender, Lieutenant Robi;Hard, sailed on Tuesday for Gibraltar, with several mibtary me dical officers, &c. for the garrison, where, by the last accounts, sickness continues to rage under the moat distressing circumstances. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. Samuel Williams, and Mr. Philip Winsor, Purser, to the Despatch. Lieut. Henry Johnstone, William Flynne, G. T. Smyth, and W. Porter, and Assistant-Surgeon John Kirk, to the Hyperion. Lieut. R. Fitzroy, to be Flag- Lieutenant to Admiral Sir R. W. Otway. Moore, to the Thetis. Mr. W. 13. Page, of Stonehouse, is appointed Purser of the Warspite, on her re-commissioning. Mr. W. 11. Breay, of this town, is a pp o i n t e d Purser of the Cruizcr, at Chatham, commissioned by Lord F. Beanclerk. Mr. Wm. Eales, Purser, has been appointed to the Jasseur, by Admiral; Earl Northesk, to relieve Mr. R. Green. The Blenheim razee, of 50 guns, and elnac'Oa frigate, are to be immediately commissicncd in the River. A Captaiß and four s ubalterns of the Rod Marine corps have quitted the Portsmouth division, to be embarked in those ships. Capt. Martin d geur f su r t o i .s r: or S h n e i thevrlitifDi 15th All was well on board the Pelertas, at Navarin, on White,The S is h o a r m de ro re c d k, to st b ir e v: i i d n g o fr vessel, a t N % , the 13th ult. The Britomart was . all well, off Lis bon, on the 19th inst. His Majesty's ship Rifleman sailed from Smyrna oolwich. n3 t l l d' i j e l°lsm l is O c.l t r h osar A ilea u with four vessels under convoy for England, on the S T , n h t e a Pincher Aiartiia arrived r t • l e i d e ~a , 3t d Jamaica ditto. frontThe acpG l r 2 rrrrio, t Crooked cddSeeedefrroipcoirtemi.aci 10dTheCorfu and na l Sept. The Alacrity has arrived at Voutla. The Fairy arrived 'at Jamaica from Chagres, on the 10th August, and sailed on the 12th for Nassau, New Espcigle, from ditto ; on the 24th ditto. The Grass hopper from Honduras, on the 25th - do., and Zephyr, from Falmouth, and Jacnael on the 31st ditto. 'file Tribune arrived at Bermuda from this Port on the 30th July, and sailed the 12th August far South America. The Barham arrived at Bermuda from Nassau on the Ist August. The Columbine :m i d. Arathne f rom a cruise on the 19th August, and Tyne and Rifleman, from Halifax, on the 21st August. The Galatea arrived at Madeira, from Portsmouth, o n the 13th September, and sailed the 18th for Rio Janeiro. The Columbine arrived at Newfound land from Halifax on the 20th Sept. and Tyne on the 25th ditto. The Tweed would_ sail from Mau ritius for the Cape . tome time in August ~ %ith Sri Lowry Cele and suite. The Satellite, sailed from Calcutta, for Madras, the 10th of May. p e etation in the, hop e a one of the gaJest ~.,... T HE Dusi,lN THEATRE.—(Extract o f a Irtter front' Dublin , Oct. 27 .)--" We are a ll here on the Our public-spirited Vicanor las given'proof that he comes here to spend, not to save hi% prinoely income. The agitation in the provinces, like (ha galr vetting info the Bay, is sure t o fill Dublin. to an over- No., as the purchase o f our Th eatre Royal will find to hie benefit; , for it. it ii. rernzakahle fact, that during the heat of the rebelli on , our P aten t ee B etted above B,Coot, "'lt IMAStm." : i o P o t s °e Dublin ofez ever saw.