The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-03 00:00:00

/suBLIcATioNs. rrHE WEEKLY PAPER, THE NEWS. -1- —An enlarged Series of this Paper, with new type, &c., will be published for the first time on SUNDAY NEXT.—Orders received by all the Newsmen, &c. N.B.—The NEWS may be received, post free, on the. Suaday, in any part of the country within 200 miles of London. This is the only Newspaper in England which aduliti. no Advertisements. DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. Just published, in Svo., price 7*. A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the -CIL PHYSICAL SIGNS of the DISEASES of the LUNGS and PLEURA, illustrating their Pathology, an.l facilitating their Diagnosis. By CHARLES I. B. WILLIAMS, M.D. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 3t, Fleet street. FRENCH REMEDIES, NEW EDITION, 1828. This day was published, price Gs. A FORMULARY for the Preparation and Employment of several NEW REMEDIES,-namely, Resin of Nux Vomica, Morphine, Hydrocyanic Acid, Pre parations of Cinchona, lodine, Chlorurets of Lime and Soda, Salts of Gold and Platina, Phosphorus, &c. &c. Translated from the Sixth Edition of the Formulaic of M. Majendie, with an Appendix, containing tire experi ments of British Practitioners, with many of the new Remedies. . By JOSEPH HOULTON, F.L.S. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Flee street. PETERSDORFF'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE LAW REPORTS. T HE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK and the Public arc respectfully informed, that the EIGHTH Volume is ready for delivery. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. `„* The present 'Volume has been printed in such a manner as to comprise a much greater quantity of matter than any of the seven preceding ; the elementary, historical, and practical part being printed in a much smaller type. The Profession may therefore be assured that the whole Work will not exceed Fourteen Volumes, while an arrange ment has beau made for expediting the appearance of the remaining Six. DODSLEY'S AND RI VINGTON'S ANNUAL RE GISTER, FOR 1827. Just published, price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a Vi ew of the Flietoty, Politics, and Literature of the Year 11127. • London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Cuthell ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. Booker ; J. M. Richardson ; Hurst and Chance ; Sherwood and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; G. B. Whittaker ; E. Lloyd and Son ; J. Booth ; W. Reynolds ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Martin ; G. Lawford ; T. Laycock ; Sustenance and Stretch ; and J. Collingwood. By whom is also published, in a very hrge volume, price .9.45. A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGISTER, from its commencetnent in 1758 to the year 1919, inclu sive ; after which period each sectessive Volume has a dis tinct Index. ",,,* The publishers of this Work beg to remind the Sub scribers to Rivington's Annual Register, that, in come inence of the junction of the two interests in the volume for 18!25, they can now complete their sets only by the purchase of Dodsley's Edition. The volumes wanted by Messrs. Rivington's Subscribets are for the years 1813 to 1919 inclusive ; and the-se may be kid ; but as the stock has this additional demand to supply, many of the volumes may be expected to be soon out of print, and an eat ly ap plication is therefore recommended. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. _ - The Manchester Improvement Bill was read a third time and passed. The Distilleries Bill was also read a third time and passed. The Criminal Justice Bil) was read.a.third time and passed. ALE MOUSE LICENSING BILL. The House then resolved itself into a Committee upon the Ale House Licenses Bill. Some verbal amendments were agreed to, after which the House resumed and the Repeit was brought up. The Stamps and Policies of Insurance Bill, and other Bills, were forwarded through their respective stages.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COAIMONS, JULY 2. There being only 16 members present at four o'clock; the Speaker adjourned the House. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FFU PAPERS. (From the Gazelle de France, datr.l Tuesday, July I.) TURKEY. FROM THE FRONTIERS, JUNE !T.—Count Witt genstein has addressed the following proclamation to the inhabitants of Bulgaria : " BEFORE ISMAIL, JUNE, lB2.B.—lnhabitants of Bulgaria,—His Majesty the Emperor has appointed me General-in-Chief of his army, which has just crossed the Danube, and is advancing into your country, not with the intention of carrying into it the miseries of war, but with the sole object of esta blishing there a durable peace, upon solid and durable bases. Do not be alarmed by the entrance of the Russian army, but behave to it with confidence and friendship. I flatter myself that the good order and discipline which I make a point of maintaining among the troops, will enhance the glory and the coinage of the Russian army. The Emperor, my master,havingdeclared war against the Ottoman Go vernment, by no means desires to carry it on against the peaceable inhabitants of Bulgaria. Bulgarians ! of whatever district or religion you may be, do not leave your country, your dwellings, or occupations. Hasten to furnish the Russian troops with the provi sions of which they may be in need,and to bring them from all quarters. Inhabitants of Bulgaria !—be ware of insulting airy one, or indulging revenge against any person whatsoever. He who should be guilty of such a crime would be severely punished for it. War is, in its nature, riccomparjed by mis fortune;, but the present war is subjected to a regular direction, so that it will not bring disasters in its train, except to the ill-disposed who shall voluntarily expose themselves to them. Bulgarians, of every condition and religion, rerna'n tranquil, I repeat to you once more, and confide in the mag nanimity of the Emperor, my master, who has ordered the whole army which I have the borrow to command to respect at all times yOur persons arid your habitations. Such arc the wishes and the order:; of his Majesty the Emperor. - (Signed) Field-Marshal Count WITTGENSTEIN. BUCHAREST, JUNE 3.—Our Hospodar, Prince Ghika, resides at his country seat, Kolentina, and whenever he comes here he 'is received by the Russian authorities with the honours due to hip idnk. The grand Russian army has began to pass the Danube at Ismail. A corps of 40,000 will march from this place to-morrow for Silistria, and every thing indicates that offensive operations are going to begin in Bulgaria. Brailow is on the point of yielding. , . . 1 - IE6IANSTADT, 'JUNE 13.—The construction of a bridge at Oltenitza seems likely to experience considerable obstacle,, because the nature of the ground and the right bank of the Danube affords great advantages to the enemy, and Omer Vrione, Pacha of Seloniehi, has arrived by forced marches, with 15,000 men, and posted himself there. The Turks in Brailow make frequent sallies, and defend themselves obstinately.—Augsburgh Gazelle. FRENCH FUNDS. JUNE SO.—Five per Cents,. 'lO5l. 75c. ; Three per Cents, 72f. 25c. ; Naples Stock, 761. I3c. ; Haytian Loan, 675. Exchange on London—One Month, 251. 25c. ; Three Months, 25f. 15c. Now ready for Delivery, LORD COLLINGWOOD'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE. Third Edition, in 1 viol: iSro. price 16s. J. : RidgWay, Piccadilly. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCC Bank stock 3 p er Cent. Red. ft,,,,, .....1 3 per Cent. Cons.... .... ... ~,..,,sh ew ! !p d . ' . - r,17, 4 7 - • Itt 3i4 per Cent. ' ' 95 .. 4 ' Ditto Red. 1 ' Ditt .. 'MOM. eig tin: •ir ~ . •i• ,4. I per Cent. Ste ,. . 6:, sh , Dit ~i.... As. 68-70prn.„: Ditto, Itt2B , . — 705, 4 It4tt ngskerial:;. . . ... . Lim. Bank L. A nW.;;.... ... .r::,10'114 11 Ter Attvunt ......... --- India Stock shut India for Account .......,. Ditto Bonds lo'3pm. Cons. for Ac. SSA PRICES Of SHARES THIS DAY. AT ONE O'CLOCK, Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. co . (iss. at U. pm.) £9O ColuMbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pin.) *22% Ilalpuxahua Mining C 0..„, ~. .320 United Mex. Min. Co. (ias. at pm.) 36 Per Share. 22g, .17% 5234 13i 16 DlGH . *i i rttit'AT LONDON MUDGE TO-maitnow. Morning... 8 minute.; after 7. Erening....36 minutes after 7. 44 - 44. . LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1828. The Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday add nothing to our previous information from the theatre of war. Field-Marshal Count WITT GENSTEIN has issued a Proclamation to the in- habitants of Bulgaria, desiring them 'not to be alarmed at the advance of the Russian army into their country, but to behave to it with confidence and friendship. He assures them of the protec tion of his Imperial Master, and hints that any measures of ill-will or hostility will only insure complete punishment from the omnipotent arms of the invader. Brailow still held out. If the other Turkish fortresses delay the Russians so long as Brailow, their march to Constantinople will not be so rapid as was anticipated, How ever, the respective main .armies have not yet met in battle array—when they do, the result of the first great conflict will materially decide the future aspect of the campaign. The news from Portugal in the Quotidienne is as creditable as falsehood can make it. An article from the Frontiers of Russia, the German► Papers, ridicules the idea that the Emperor of RUSSIA will stop sinort of Con stantinople, in spite of all obstacles of whatever sort or degree. Notwithstanding the professed moderation of NICHOLAS, which continues to be reiterated in every successive bulletin and proclamation, the secret has slipped out at last, if we may credit the following remarkable pas- sage :—" If we consider that 300,000 well disciplined troops, of all arms, who have been prepared for these three, years for this crisis, advance without interruption—that the most judicious measures have been taken for the sup ply of the army by sea, when it has reached the defiles of Mount Balkan—and that the de claration of war requires full indemnity, and security for that indemnity—many things may appear in a different Russia is in motion. A strong Corps of Observation, under tins Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, covers the fron- iers of Poland ; 40 battalions of 1,000 men each, from the military colonies fOunded by General ARAKTSCHEJEFF, are now for the first time sent into the field. Hitherto very few Cossacks, and no Boshkirs, or other Nomade cavalry, have been levied, because they are kept for another purpose. But the defection of the Zaparogians —the fall of' Anapa—and the advance army of Georgia, under General PAsiuwincir, to wards Erzerum, must be carefully considered. The Black Sea resembles an immense anchorage. Half Moscow has emigrated to Odessa." In what :train of moderation will NICHOLAS preach after this ? He may well plead that " war is a seducing game,"—more seductive in proportion to the power of the invader. Brussels Papers of yesterday's date have been received. An article, dated Constantinople, June I, - gives rather a desponding account of :albs at Constantinople. The SULTAN is mi. remitting in his visits to the MosqUes and re views of the troops ; but the conduct of some Janissaries in Asia Minor continues to give hbn uneasiness. Indeed he can never con sider himself safe while any portion of that once fbrmidable body exists in an organised state. It was supposed at Constantinople, that as soon as time Russians passed the Balkan Moun tains the whole Christian population of European Turkey will rise in a body. As a further indication of time hopelessness of time conflict on ' the part of the monied Turks : it is said that the piastre has fallen to 30 centimes. The news from Java in the , e Papers is rather old: rebellion seems to be the only thing that flourishes in Batavia : CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 1. The cries of war resound on our Mosques ; the imperial charnel house is adorned with the heads of fifty Cossaclis; a stupid and ferocious populace insult by their vociferations these melancholy objects. The Sultan's squadron, which was to enter the Black Sea, has prudently stopped at Bujukdere, which is four leagues from Constantinople. Anntiur squadron is sta• tioned in the Dardanelles. The contingents of the Sandjiacka of Mentick, Aidee, Saghala, Sarmikan, and Kodavenkiar, provinces of Ana tolia, have just entered the city. They form a body of 9 or 10,000 men ill equipped and ill armed. They are to be sent to Adrianople. 'the policy of the Divan requiree this measure, becsnse it . is informed that the Janissaries in Asia Minor, whe have never been destroyed, are exciting insurrections, and curse the name of the Sultan. The reports from Macedonia also cal the attention of the Sublime Porie: the mountaineers of the Sandjiack of Kiustendis, and the peasantry in the mivirons of Seres and Salonichi, have risen ; wherever there are Christians of the Orthodox Church, it is known beforehand that there will be insurgents, and that European Turkey will be in a flame as soon as the Russian* have crossed the Kfaija Balkan; or Mount Hminus. Sultan Mahmoud assiduously frequents th e Mosques, and every day rev iews bodies of troops, hot all this cannot now save the Ottoman empire: The year lb:IS will see the Russians on the Bosphorus. The Turkish piastre has fallen, to 30 centimes. The friends of scientific enterprise will be happy nto learn that a public meeti►ig, at which the Duke of WELLINGTON will preside, is to be held on Saturday next, in the Freemason;;' Tavern. This meeting is to take place, w e understand, under the authority of the Act o f Parliament, empowering the Directors of the Thames Tunnel to raise a further suns of money by public subscription, for the compl e . tion of that most arduous and highly interesting undertaking, in time successful termination of which our national character is deeply concerned. r - , Persons subscribing to thi s stupendous work _ . must feel great satisfaction in the assurance of the Directors that ►►o call will be made upon them until a sum sufficient for the comple tion of the whole shall be realized. A have on other occasions recommended _llle Directors to proceed in their spirited undertaking, we may be at present spared the task, from a well-grounded conviction, that the public will come forward along with the Govern ment, in support of a work which promises to be of as much public utility as it is honour able to our national character. Let it never be said by =posterity that we abandoned a noble undertaking, for want of national spirit and a few thousand pounds, after the work was more than half completed. If other countries take pride to theniSelves in posiessing the " Seven wonders of the world," let us manifest a proper emulation by boasting " the Eighth." An article, dated Madrid, June 19, says that letters from Portugal state the force which the Constitutional Junta of Oporto is sending against Lisbon, at twenty regiments of the line, thirteen of which' are under the orders of General CADAVAL. We this day present our readers with copious particulars, touching the one great question which at this moment agitates Ireland, and communicates its electric influence to every other part of the Empire. The Clare Election will be long memorable in the annals of Ireland, and may possibly form the " watchword" of future enter prises, in.which national feeling will be aggra vated by a sense of national degradation. But is it wise—is it prudent in the Govern- anent of a country, to persist in a course of policy which every day estranges more and more the alle . giance of one-third of the people from those laws and that Constitution professing to be established for the general good ? What would be said of the father of a family, who professed justice as the rule of his conduct, while he admitted one portion of his children to the pate' nal Board, at which the rest were not allowed to partake ? And are not the Catholics as much the subjects of our gracious sovereign as their fellow men— the Protestants? _ls not his MAJESTY styled the father of his people—and as such bound not less by his own liberal heart, thin by his.elevated station,to dispense justice freely and impartially to his afFeutionate subjects? The Sun shines alike on Catholic and Protestant—should not the dis pensers of good, benefit all alike, by copying so glorious a source of impartial benevolence ? But is it so P—Do we not see the clouds of prejudice or party spirit intercept the rays of Royal favour, and turn that wltich was meant for the cheer ing consolatio►► of im oppressed people into a source of National despair ? Had the Catholic Question been conceded in justice to the Irish people, we should not now witness the mighty movements of an enraged population to de feat the N%ishes of Government, if they cannot achieve their own purpose. If the men at the head of affairs would condescend to read the signs of the times, we should not now see the two-thirds of the Nation looking on with emo tion, while the other is trying to assert their pri vileges tinder tho stirring impulse of " national degradation." Whether the " idol" of the people be returned or not, the Catholic Ques tion is at length brought to a tremendous crisis. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jutx '2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Re trench, from the West Indies ; Lord Sti Iliad transport, from Quebec; and Dunvegan Castle, Findlay, from the Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Pilgri►n, Comfort, from Charente. FALMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Leven, Dunn, for St. Michael's. THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY). CITY, T►rxr,rE o'Clocz. The delay in the arrival of news from any quarter, and more particularly from Portugal, still continues; from the latter place the interest excited is of the most intense nature, from the lengthened connection n•hich has for so long a period existed between the two countries, as well as from the property which England ha in a mercantile point of ‘iew at stake, and which, if success was to crown the objects of an absolute Government, could not be viewed with any other feeling but dismay; a short period must now, however, put en end to anxiety en these subjects, and every hope may be entertained that the fears of the timid may be set at rest, and we'may have shortly to congratulate the Portuguese natiron on the down fall of one of the most shameless and profligate at tempts at usurpation that the annals ofany Ration ever exhibited. In the dearth of any intelligence of moment the English Funds have not evinced any important fluctuation, neither have the transactions been of importance. Consols for account opened at 881, buyers, became 88i and have since returned to their opening price. India Bonds and Exchequer Bills are stationary, the former being 102 103, and the latter, 68 9 pm. In the Foreign Funds there is little to notice, Portuguese Bonds have reached 60-1 61, being a small advance; Russian also, early in the day, were 931, but are at present hardly so good ; Mexican, 6 per cent., 41 ; Danish, 611 Shares continue to have little novelty. Since ivriting the above there is a report in the City of an arrival frOM Rio de Janelro off Jersey; and : the - Georfe canning packet ship of the Bth instant, from 'New York, is also announced as being off Liverpool; no letters or papers, however, are yet up froth either .of these .conveyances. ;Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; -Ditt o f or t h e A ccoun t, sat ; Three per Cent. Reduced, B'7i 8 ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 951 ; Bank St oc k, eio 11 ; India BOnds, 102 103 pm. ; Exchequer Bilk, 68 9. TWO O' CL CK. The .Consol Market remains in a state - of complete stagnation, and the only price is 88i for account, w ith no business. THREE O'CLOCK. . • . Consols for account, 884 9. No news. The Reyenur,,partieularly in the Cugtoms, i s stored to he at present from 700,0001. to 800,0001. beyond the corresponding quarter last yrar. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 611 Do. for Ac. 88 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 65i Mexican, 182.5 41i Buenos Ayres Peruvian ... Chilian Do. Russian '931 Columbian, 1824 24 Spanish, IR2I 111 MARRIED. -014 the 27th ult. :WILLI A.‘t GRANT, Esq., .on of the late Lieutenant-Colonel At,exaisrlira GRANT, of Reelcaatle, to Aw.xt REBECCA, second daughter of the late Jon Flux,N ET, Eq., Advocate, Judge of the Aigh Gnat of Admiralty in Scotl an d. The agitation of the public at the west end of t1; t ! town, in consequeneat of the agitation of the ,Thames water, and all its impurities, secuis likely to bring consi derable grist to the water-mill of Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, at hie filter manufactory in the Strand, LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY This being the First Seal after Trinity Term, the Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's Inn-hall. The Recorder arrived at the Hall some minutes before his Lordship, and enquired anxiously whether the Lord Chancellor had then arrived, as he wished to see him without delay, on business of a most pressing - and important nature. He was hewn into the private room where he remained till his Lord ship came, and they were there together in private conference for twenty minutes. DROWN V. DE TASTET. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, and as far as the application made to him went for an order to reverse the judgment of Lord Eldon, directing the defendmit to pay into Court 18,0001., he felt himself bound to grant it. It was admitted that the report of the Master, finding that sum due from the defendant, was made upon au erroneotis principle; and from the whole of the materials before,the Court, his Lordship felt utterly unable to come to a decision that either 18,0001. or any other particular sum would ultimately be due from the defendant. Under these circumstances, though with great reluctance, the Court felt itself compelled to reverse L or d Eldon's order. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS v..HAILRIsON. Sir, J AMES SCARLETT with whom was Mr. BROUGHAM, stated the case. The action was brought by the Royal College of Physicians to recover .51., the amount of the penalty imposed by the Charter, on persons practising as physicians ill London. The defendant is a surgeon of consider able respectability residing in Quebec-street. The College having ascertained that Mr. Harrison was practising as a physician, directed a let ter to him, stating, that unless he ceased to practice without license, they must put in force the penalties imposed under the chattel.. In reply to this intimation, Mr. Harrison avowed his determi nation to continue to practice. as a physician, and denied the right of the College to prevent him from practising; under these circumstances, this action was bronght. It appeared in evidence that the defendant attended a young lady afflicted with a spinal disease, and wrote prescriptions for her after the Manner of physicians. The letters written by him, denying the right of the College of Surgeons, were also given in evidence. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defence, contended that it did not appear from the evidence whether the de fendant practised as a physician or a surgeon. The fact was, that he had practiced as a surgeon, which he was fully entitled to do. Lord TENTERDEN left it to the Court to say, whether the defendant had practised as a physician, or only as a surgeon. The Jury retired, and after consulting together for about twenty minutes, returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DOE V. JENKINS. This was an action of ejectment, brought to re cover certain houses in the Strand, formerly used as the Sun Tavern. The case was merely one of pe digree, and was possesSed of no public interest. It is likely to occupy the attention of the Court the greater part of the day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. 130 W-STREET. THE MURDER AT WIMBLEY.-John Casey, Janus Cochrane, James _Barry, Cornelius Barry, James Shea, James Murray, _Dennis Burke, and Timothy Connor, were again put to the bar, charged with the murder of "Lung John," otherwise John Eales, on Sunday last.— They were all Irishmen, and appeared a wretched sample of the harvesters imported from the sister kingdom. The following additional evidence was adduced : John Hicks deposed that he was a shoemaker, at Wim bley. On Sunday he was going from the Green Mau public house, at Wimbley, to his lodgings. lie saw two men stripping to fight. They were the prisoner Caaey and Long John. Saw-also two or three Irishmen coming be hind him with stones. James Hayes was one of them ; they, began beating Lang John with stones in the most inhuman manner. Witness being a cripple, tried to use his stick and defend deceased, who was then down. Witness immediately received a cut near the left eye and two stabs, but he could not tell who did it, or what was the instrument. He suspected that he received the wounds from a woman. He was drenched with blood, but fought till he got into the ditch, when the blood blinded him ; when there Richard Arnold came to him ; witness got his eye bound up, and west with a pitchfork again to the assistance of " Long John ;" witness found the latter on the ground ; a woman was standing beside him ; the Wood was pouring from him profusely, and after a heavy groan he expired. - Reid, a farmer, was awakened by Powers the patrol, and some of the Irish, who told him that the English were killing them. Sir R. BIILNIE—You supplied them with arms, I believe. Witness—No, Sir, there was a blunderbuss in a stable belonging to the man, which they got. Sir RICUARD 13111141F.—1t was alleged by'a former wit ness, that you said, " You have got your forks, why do you run away." Reid--I did Sir, I told them to stand their ground, as they had arms, and knew where their forks were. Power, the patrol, here said, that a witness could be brought who heard Reid say, " Give me up your arms, and I will load them for you." Sir R. BIRNIE rem/tided them, till he could procure the witness to Reid having said the above words, expressing his intention not to part with him i►nmediately. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at her residence, Gloucester-house, Park-lane, yesterday morning, from her seat at Bagshot-Park, where her Royal Highness had been staying a few days. The Duchess soon after her arrival was visited by the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who ac companied her to the residence of Colonel SNEyn, in Audley-square, where their 11.yal Highnesses were joined by the Princess Soelita. The Royal party, after partaking of some lefre,hment, returned to their respective residences. The Duke of CA M inuncE remained to dinner at Gloucester house, with his Royal sister. Prince George of CUMBERLAND, attended by Colonel THORNTON and the Rev. Mr. JF.tx, came to town yesterday morning from Kew. The Prince paid a rimit to him MArEmrv, at his Palace in St. James's, and in the afternoon returned to Kew. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and the DUchess of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJEsry yesterdaY iit-111Palace in St. James's. Count WA'LLMCiDEN and Count MUNSTER bad audiences yesterday of the KING., The Duke of CLARENC E , attended by Cap tain Sem:go, left. his residence at the Admiralty, about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Woolwich, where his Royal Highnees dined with the Officers of the Royal Artil lery, and afterwards proceeded to his seat in Rushy-prk. The Duchess of CLARENcE, tine Duchess of SAXE MEININGEN, and the Princess EstmE of CARO LATH, attended by Miss OATERHAUSEN, Baron .DE EB.PFA, and Dr. FRostE, and the . whole of the household of the Royal Duchess, left town about 12 oVock yesterday morning, in six carriages, for the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, in Buslipprk. The Duchess. ' has left tswn for the season. The Duke of GLQUCESTER left Cambridge yesterday morning, for Bourne-Hall, Caxton, Cambridge shire, the seat of Earl DE LA WARR, On a visit to his Lordship. " p t 1 dinnerlol fe in lia nw r oe c i i :ii u lni i et s :d ts adny f NSO NV E gave agran d square, to the Duke of gentry Earl d :N ffi n i , ' b al u d N d Earl BA Tituttsi entertained... the Cabinet numerousßerkely- 2 11 t 1 r ini t ster, to dintier,yl;t,!rday his residence in Mansfield " veryTlhoengVcroeoto::!i!t n o l f b l a V S E S L it c d t7G B T o h : l and a tbe,Earl of AuzanzEtr yesterday: The Right Hon,- STRATFOItD CANNING transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office, with the Earl Of ABRRDEEN. The Neap o lit an !Minister transacted business yesterday at th e Colonial office. The principal Magis trates of the different Police-vffices made a report on Tues day, at the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, of the state of the police in the metropol4. CLAREECTION. (From the.Dts, 1. - Evenip • psi ; , Tuesday morning.) • t,f I ( BY s En Alputlay, o lsiigia;Ha 't Twelve o'Clock. • !The greak agitat of yet arrived. The trades of Ennis went euethis day as far as Dromo• land to meet him, but have just returned. They placed Mr. Maurice O'Connell in the Chair, to re present his father, and drew him and Mr. O'Gor man Mahon, and Mr. Tuite, from Clare into Ennis, amidst an immense concourse of people, \Vitli music, and banners with varied devices and inscriptions. Before descending from the platform Of the Chair, those three gentlemen severally addressed the as sembled multitude. While O'Gorman. Mahon was speaking a person from a window opposite the Hotel, in which the In dependents have their Committee Room, attempted to interrupt him, but he received a very dignified and spirited rebuke, which silenced him on the mo ment. The Agitators have returned after the most com plete success. Maurice O'Connell and Steele were at Tulla, Kilkishen, and Quin ; and the great Cham pion of Catholics—the. Rev. Mr.. Maguire, and Mr. Ronayne, were at Crusheen ; Mr. Lawless haS not yet returned from Kilrush. Their success has•been most triumphant, and the enthusiasm of the people is not to be described. Sir Edward O'Brien avoided the conflict of a dis cussion with Shiel, and made a retreat from Cor rofin. The Priests of the county are, to-morrow morn ing, to come into Ennis at the head of the Free holders of their Parishes. TWO O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING, A.M.--The mighty Agitator has arrived! ! ! The account of his approach from : New Market was announced by the arrival of Mr. Dillon, who had embodied that. immense cavalcade that escorted Mr. O'Connell into and out of Nenagh. In a short time after be himself approached in an open carriage, accompanied by the Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland, Nicholas Purcell O'Gorman, coming to throw the weight of his political charac ter and personal exertions into the scale of the liberty of Clare. Counsellor Bennett and other friends of Mr. O'Connell were also with him. The trades of Ennis who had got the notification of his approach. a second time, went out to meet him with their banners, and the windows were again filled with spectators, aroused from their slum bers by the shouting.. . . ks he enterer the town at day-break, several of i his friends ascended and clustered upon the carriage and greeted him with an enthusiasm which can better be conceived than described. The meeting. between him and his son who had so recently been treated with distinguished honour as his representative, was characterised by an inten sity of parental and filial affection. At eleVen o'clock this morning an election will commence, in comparison with which, every former election, not in Clare alone, but in Ireland, I might, I believe, almost say in the Empire, was but of a very minor and subordinate interest, IT IS THE LIBERATOR OF IRELAND AGAINST THE CONQUEROR OF WATERLOO. ENNIS, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The ferment here is not to be described. The Anti-Catholic Aristo crats of this county, who at first made light of, and treated with derision the efforts of the Catholic Association, now begin to tremble; for the Agita tors are at their work in every direction. Mr. O'Gorman Mahon's return from the capital afforded one of the most extraordinary exhibitions of popular feeling ever displayed. Travelling at night from chapel to chapel, the people routed from their beds, and half dressed, listened to his exhorta tions from their altars, to act with vigour and promp titude in the cause to which he invited them ; the liberation of their country. They then dragged his carriage for miles together, through a TDOWIDI - district, in triumph, to the sound of fifes and drums with lighted torches, and with the burning of tar barrels. During his rapid progress through this district, his most vehement denunciation of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, was founded upon having acted in violation of the great principle of Civil and Reli gious Liberty, on which the Irish Roman Catholics claim their rights, viz. by his vote against the Dis senters. Mr. Sheil, the far-famed orator, the Rev. Mr. Maguire, the great champion of Catholicism, and Counsellor Ronayne, of Waterford, arrived here this evening from Dublin. Mr. Maurice O'Connell, who arrived in town yesterday, was this day, on the race-ground of Ennis, as was also Mr. James O'Gorman Mahon, generally called O'Gorman Mahon in this country, where he is almost universally adored by his party. This Gentleman addressed the assembled multitude on the posture of the affairs of the country at the pre sent crisis, and received his usual reception front the people. Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald did not appear. Mr. LAWLESS, accompanied by young Mr. Geary, addressed the people this day at Kilrush, and is to proceed tii-itiorrow morning to Enaistymon and Mill town. Lawless's exertions have been unremitting in the good cause, and he has gone through his work with admirable talent, tact, and temper. Steele, who is a Protestant Magistrate of the County, co operates zealously with the Popish Agitators, and treats with derision the pretensions of the Protestant Ascendancy. One of the Biblicals had the weakness to make a Public Declaration at the fair of Spancelhill, in pre sence of a number of the gentry and peasantry, that " although he himself did not intend to persecute, " he was sure it was the general intention of the " (Ater Protestant Landlords to make their tenants " stiffer, if they voted against their wishes." Steele instantly turned front argument with the speakers, and addressed himself directly to the peasantry, de sired them " to take note of the avowal that had " been made by —, and asked them to consider " what must be the system of Government that " could permit a persecution for such a cause ?" It is said that Sir Edward O'Brien has avowed principles more compatible with feudal tenures, than with the tenure by rent and by parchment leases The agitators will scatter to-morrow morning from the Committee-room, which in the opinion of those who think the Association Rooms in Dublin, a Pan demonium; is considered a kind of infant, a young sucking Pandemonium. O'Gorman Mahon to Kildysart, Lisheen and Ballynacally. Rev. Mr. Maguire and Mr. Ronayne to Crusheen—Mr. Shiel to Corrofin to oppose Sir Edward O'Brien, who is expected to defend his feudal opinions by an address from the altar of the Chapel—Mr. Maurice O'Connell and Mr. Steele go to Tulla and Broarlford, and perhaps Kilkishen— Lawless i s ou t a l rea dy, as I have said. ' Steele has been this day at Ennistymon, acuom liP reception. ibytheßv i‘lrT Gahegan ; he h as h a d a triumphant he moment he was seen, the horses were taken from the carriage, and lie was drawn to the Chapel, where an immense crowd col lected markt spirithe hertr i h n is x‘ ag ii i u t h ato c ry ath o ( r d a i t e i s on a . nd 1-I , e r fi t e r s s t t a , n t t r: ought to live together, requested that prayers might. be said by one of the Priests at the altar : this was done, the Priest arrayed hithself. in his vestments, arid the Protestant and he .knelt together at the altar. When rose, IVir. Steele read, Mr. Law less's exhortation against drinking whiskey during ,the time of the election, and gave the concourse of people a caution not to be provoked to any outrage, even though they shoald be insulted, as a suppres sion of their feelings under such circumstances would' not be degrading, since it would be for the purpose ,of conferring a g00d..-ittok: t heir country. H e tioned th em s p ec i a lli (purist the machinations of their enemies, and the Orangemen, who would try to drive- them by, insult and contumely into riolatiOns of He then commenced an attack upon tie Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, .and upon Vesey Fitzgerald, and an eulogiur, upon the great Agitator and Liberat or f or w h om l ie was icnnvassing. He told them that he had that day re- - • solved upon having a branch of 'the Relief tee of the Association opened in Ennis, for pose of instantly investigating any acts of ,F. tion of the landlords " after this election,' t he was sure O'Gorman Mahon would act as man, and that the Association would rejoice t it—the more especially as there was a new • now in Clare i the Editor of which would co.st i with them might and main. He concluded a cheers and buzzes. The Rev. Mr. SHEEHAS, parish priest 4. nistymon, addressed the auditory in an admo address, exciting them in the most vehement usiA, to the performance of their duty. He said, a ' spirit of liberty had been wafted upon the gale tu b West," and conjured them " to avail themselv,e l ; tire auspicious crisis—to oppose the Duke of v NOM and Mr. Peel." • The /4ev.- Mr. GAM:GAN and the Rev. Mr. 0,• then addressed the auditory in Irisb,-in a ms o ; which made a pOtterful impression,—and whe n ~ was concluded, they 01 kneeled down again prayer was said by one of the Clergy at the a ltal„ • The printed notices against rioting -and drii& spirituous liquors were then distributed in the chei 7 It is not possible to des: ribe the enthuilasrn . animated the population of tLis district, and the testation in which they hold the opponent. CLARE ELECTION—MILITARY MO-VEME , ' (From the Freeman's Jaantal.) The following movements have oCcurred the last few days:— The 12th, from Templemore to Limerick., 75th, from Mullingar to Ditto. 3d Light Dragoons, to Ditto. 2d Light Dragoons, to Ditto. All to reinforce the already well protected gard of Limerick, together with several pieces of eanl This is " much ado about nothing," indeed' (From the Dublin Morning Register,) THE'ELECTION.—Th ere are fifty extravagant ports in circulation to which we will not stop 11 14 particularly to allude, It seems certain ,that th l are . military MOVellieniS on a grand scale! Some Some that - Visey will make a great struggle, and otb' that he will surrender in the first stage of the 0 test, and depend upon the " Law" for.the rest; incline to th e fo rmer op i n i on . A s l ate as Sat' e agents were hired at extravagant, indeed enorin' fees, to support the cause of the Tre4r...adry would not have been the case, if an obstinate ref tance to the popular voice was not intended. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) There was a meeting of the landed proprietors , ' Ennis to-day, and it was resolved that every W. lord should go at the head of his tenantry to the i ll tings to vote for Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald ; and I, tenantry are willing to do as their l an dl or d s As' if they arc protected from the Priests. It is reported here that the General of the trict has ordered large parties of military to after.O'Connell's mob, to watch their manasuv on the line from Netiagh. Mr. O'Connell, the candidate, left town on 9 turday afternoon for "Ennis, where as a ntatter course Isis Election will Le secured. hie seti Of the c agitator and thi Mr. Ni Catholic (From Saunders's Dublin News Letter.) LIMERICK, JUNE 28.—Two hundred of the 6 / way Constabulary marched into Gort this day,' their way to Ennis. Sir Edward O'Brien, Bart. Sir Augustine ft gerald, I3art., and the Right Hon. John Ore: %ramietem., have arrived in Ennis, to support Vesey Fitzgerald. The Entire of the 2d Dragoons are to arrive 10' to-morr.sw from Caher; one troop proceeds to DO (From the Limerick Chronicle.) The rents due on the Ist of May last, by the Freeholders to the landlords in Clare who are in ( interest of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, amount to 0 million of money. How far will the Catholic IV go in discharge of this debt should the freeholt act against the will of their landlords. (Extract of a letter from Ennis.) " All here is bustle and agitation. Let Vets Fitzgerald petition against O'Connell, a Proteste r will still be forthcoming to contend the place, whe t it, is the intention of the people to put forward' The Fitzgeralds are as completely beaten in ClO as the Fosters in Louth. A deputation of six gtn tlemen waited on Sir Edward O'Brien yesterds, The interview was most interesting. Sir Edwta l O'Brien came down to exert all his energies fc Vesey Fitzgerald. He declared to the deputatio! that, he would disclaim all connection and forget ' l , the good feelings toward s t h at tenant w h o w oo' , vote against his (Sir Edward O'Brien's) wisheF/ lie was well and warmly replied to by Mr. Lawle' and Mr. Steele. Sir Edward was very polite, cat did, and firm. He talked of the ancient principle of his house, that he could not forget the old feuds times, when the tenant followed the will of the land lord, tthatevcr that will was." . • (From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) ~,,, We did not err on this day se'nnight, when l' announced to our readers that the Address to t'il men of Clare would be the prelude of a great era i' the political history of Ireland. Every feet, eves: incident, every word spoken, or line written, in Co" nection with Irish affairs, since the appearance 0 that address, convinces more and more, that tll' spirit in which it originated w as a goo d one, all' that the Nv eft( i ng - s of that spirit will be permanentll and extensively beneficial to the country. The truth is, that the spirit of that particular e 1 dress, in which Mr. O'Connell announces himself , ' a Candidate for the representation of Clare in Bo liament, conde»ses and contains the long-suppressed but now developing wishes of Irishmen,'and the se caret of the writer's boundless and enduring popularity Mr. O'Connell tells the electors of the county Clan' that if they return him to Parliament, he will vote 0 every measure favourable to Radical Reform, so tlel' the House of Commons may represent the People in truth and in reality. He next tells them that 1" will vote for a repeal of the Vestry Bill, the SO, lettine: Act, and the present grinding system 01 Grand Jury Laws. He will also vote for the dual' nation and more equal distributio-. of the ov er grown wealth of the Irish Church, so that the sur - plus may be res t ore d to t h e p oor , t h e aged, and th e infirm. Lastly, he will vote for every measure e l ii rurd eandidat4 retrenchment, so as to relieve the people from th! _ burden of taxation, and he will bring the questions ti DUBLIN, M the Repeal of the Union at the earliest poosilo f eived order* period, before the Legislature. Such are the der ir) to be put in racteristic features of Mr. O'Connell's Address, anti against st!re that get ve. Mr..' 0 for the i et e principlesit supporta d ofp r t o h n e tit o es ve p r o w u h r e tr im a . y i e n in n ai t o h ri el ty the candidateic:,ecives Me unbounded applause at! ~ 1!ari1,. 04 4 o f cr Clare Cisti unpara of the population of Ireland. The rejection a 1 t 14 4 t t e t e - onf, arrivedp‘ublie VeSey Fitzgerald leads to a new description of Re' (F rom a cathoiii presentatives for Ireland. New to the Imperiat Par', DUBLIN, MI " riends'of (3 liameat, but not new to Britain,. unless the rights 01 ''qibe to you t; one c ountry can be said to be wronging another.' g 4 rding the el( h(! be refused as Having . thus identified ourselves with the pro' co urse ef: , . ceedings in Clare, and confidently trusting that the contest will be carried on with good humour, wre now conic to inform the public, that Parochial Mpeti tugs are holden in Cork, to promote the return 0 de t ,eB , . to stir Mr. O'Connell, for the county of Clare, and to pro' io „i„ . o , c, the ex-A ttor Sergeant Bloc t ‘ ee t t t t il l: s e h n o i t o ie n s ie t i e a lec o to a i t • w m h ,c o s l h ri a i l t l e h , a: t •e n d i o e n t e il h ig is b d e u i t4 , teitive,titiel.) A candidate hel(lofth s e s Nor p th et p er aris a l n i— d parish-ni d o i, r i ro i :v s t d h u e ty S . ou i tis o 1,:lohr - gatttihi . etilitiaec . ts .. siiticeIri: parish will be cm.vened--and yesterday , the a repott is it Item tef ui., e yogi side, at hp parish of , • truth, we never witnessed half the enthusiaSumbid t‘ndidate, and tl pervades our fellow citizens at rile present moment. t o li f e t t h n e o p st en h ( t ii m ng bl t e ,o a n r t e es e t. qn a ll , Its S ie'lx , r t i( T ')nlinj uitioAv NIGiTT.— this direction 6 t; t °( l l i r e tau r ri . li o tei n e d onMorn i n g Papers.) ,. . . aliveT l i, A m io o s , s t t h( We have just. thin moment (six o'clock) been startled by, the rushing ki.4-6f_ fit finch of an immense multitude of persons, all anxt' I .4 - ,iiiiia - Made ous to behold the pageant of Mr. O'Connell, on 111 5 way to the South of Ireland. The livery worn DI Lawless, 11 O'Connell, People; the that the peac the whole pi served. We are evi val of Mr. C itement in \I 'hg. The st Harrow, are tHiles on r Yond number their candidat ko idea of th wades all clam It is under ue , put in 111 O'Brien, and r;inded by a I will be nornit tion seconded ~ The inhabit lamiiiation t 4 11, whose ar;