The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-01 00:00:00

MUNSTER PROVINCIAL MEETING. (Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Friday.) (SECOND SAY.) The adjourned meeting on Tuesday was as numerously and respectably attended as on the first day. Shortly after eleven o'clock the chair was taken by JaarES Secl.l.Y, Esq. °I Tipp erar y. Mr. Rog, of Roesberough, a P rotes t an t G en tl e man of the that reepectahility, rose an d sa id, M r . Ch a irman and f ellow -count r y men , it is essential that each and all of our !' s preisentatives must he zealous, active, and unctimpromia- I t n e--and in order to i nsure t h e w indispensable qualities, I ...adependent Comity Clubs would be of great utility.— `noling from a person situated as I am, this opinion will n °ti I trust be considered as intrusive. I sin anxious, Ilierefore Mr. Chairman, to propose the formation of one fur this our . county.an _ s I rise to second the resolution which I°_ l l have j us t h ear d. I congra tulate the meeting that I have been preceded by a Protestant gentleman. It cannot but occur to the most inattentive observer of our politics, tleai n no country in Europe are the elements for organize . t 'arl more abundant, or in greater maturity, than at this moment in Ireland. Our enemies have long since done us this real and especial service. They have sent us in upon narselvee—they have taught us the naeraure of our own minds, and lay a hardy and persevering discipline, gra ii"llY made us acquainted with the resources of our power, ' 4 d (assured us the certainty of victory, upon the best of all Possible I:es:ll66N, a knowledge and confidence in our aaoral and intellectual strength. Public discussions under all ' f orms, amid iu all places, habituated us to each other's senti ttlente• We began to perceive that we did indeed belong to "ash, other—that our cause was the cause of every man, Torn the highest to the lowest in the land, and that 4 was a high and commanding moral duty for every un nis no matter what his position in the community, to add his exertion and contribution to its early and Perfect attainment.—(Loud Cheers.)—The Association 'ls the visible expression of this feeling—it grew out of eta growth, and in tnru sent back new influences to invi ..- Prate and animate the still slumbering portion of the na tion. Ity degrees the seeds of national regeneration were all set in motion. The sense of unmerited wrongs, and a cool and determined resolve to seek for its redress, through 'very sacrifice, took poeseeien of the reason and con science of the entire people.—(Cheers.) The elections broke up the popular mind into new and vigorous forms— aualities which lay almost unknown to the possessors, ap- Deared on the surface in the course of that momentous struggle—every feeling was sacrificed to the one absorbing cause—they became real co-operators in bursting their °Aa fetters—a few weeks redeemed the losses of (-tutu- T iee—Onee taught their iatereets and their rights, there wits no need farther to rouse them—they knew their duty, they had the moral courage to execute it—every village i n the land added new impulse and vigour to the solemn Purpose o f b e i ng tree.—(Cheers.) Nor were they the n nly regenerators of Ireland : the Pastor preceded the flick ; the gen tl e m an acco mp a nied them ; a three "d power sprung up from their union—it now "iglu over the entire land. It is mighty—it is uni versal —you have it before you—you have it in your ha nds ; upon you, therefore, it depends to make it useful or perilous; you are the persons who will have to answer before the country, whether it shall be attended With its blessings or not. Neither you nor your enemies can exercise or destroy it now ; no suppressions of Associa ti°a-s—no anathemas of Orange Corporations—no menaces Of th e " eleven men in buckram" of the North—can now annihilate it; you may change a name, but you cannot quench a reality; the spirit is enshrined in living hearts; Paine and penalties, wrongs and insults, shall never wring it t hence. —(Cheers.)—l3ut, like all other great forces, it must not be allowed to run random; it must not be per mitted to range idly through the community ; it must be e iuPleyed for purposes of benefit,but may rush on for purposes " in jury --you must give it practical and judicious direction. I have but one desire, and I shall express it in one sen tence, like Briareus, that our body should have many baud; but like Briareus also, that these hands should have but one heart and one head to guide them. (Cheers.) I wish that that head should be, as it has been, the Catholic Association, a presiding and protecting club over every other ; I wish that in every county the county clubs should depend upon it, and that every county club should have its paro chial or branch clubs, equally independent on them as they on the Asaociation, far their guidance and instruc tion. This I cell organization—public, legal, constitu tional organization ; the combination of every single man in the country with the other ; cash member of the great political body in his place ; each assisting where they can be most useful; cornmanding and obeying in tunic, and all recognizing, not, indeed, the single authority of any wan, but the uacurtaileti power and knowledge of our body, in the Catholie Association. (Cheers.) In every county, in every city, have your meeting, and your committee.management, and your committee of inquiry. Associate the artizan and the farmer in your labours. Give each man an interest, and you will give him a bond, in a cause from which, at the present moment, riot a single Irishman should be excluded. Preach everywhere the kindling truths of your great political faith. Let instruc tion flow through all the land. Let every village have its paper, and ever chapel door its Sunday lecturer. (Cheers.) &s shall you oppoeme to your enemies a phalanx stronger than bayonets or iron--calmness, justice, and mind. Mind and justice are strength ; oppreseion and mere physical coercion is weakness. Fellow-sufferers! I leave you to your conclusions.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) Capt. Powee, of Ballydiue, moved the next resolution, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Cole, of Limerick, who addressed the meeting in an elaborate and must eloquent 'pectin Mr. O'CoNwEr.t. moved the next resolution, repelling the imputations east upon the Catholic body by Mr. Hut chinson's letter. Mr. :alone's, of Waterford—Mr. Hutchinson must have been an inattentive observer of Catholic proceed ing', if he for one moment supposes that it is the eb • jest of she Catholics to raise themselves above their Pro testant fellow-countrymen ; if such is their object, they do not merit the support of Mr. Hutchinson, er any other man ; the object of the Catholics is not to raise themselves Leto a monopoly of power, but to break down that mono poly which has been an " incubus" on this unfortunate, degraded, and calumniated country.--(Hear, bear.) — Mr. O'Connell has over and over again disclaimed, on the part of the Catholics, and on his own part, soy intention of raising the Catholic interest at the expence of the Protestant interest. Their interests are the same—in fact there ars no conflicting interests—the interest of the Catholic and the interest of the Protestant are the same. Mr. O'Connell yesterday, before the altar of his God, most solemnly pro tested, that if an attempt was made to raise a Catholic ascen dancy on the ruins of the Protestants, that he would oppose it with the same zeal which lie has opposed that hideous as cendancy and monopoly which have brought down such ruin and misery on his ceuntry. These are sentiments worthy of the Representative of the people of Clare, and which is a pledge that he intends to be, what he ought to be, the Representative of the Protestant as well as the Ca tholie.—(Cheers.)—Having drawn the attention of the meeting to that part of Mr. Hutebinsion's letter, which, I am sorry to say, is so objectionable, and which I ant will ing to believe, was written under some misapprehension, I feel great pleasure in calling the attention of the meeting to other parts of it, in which he expresses sentiments worthy of one who is , I hope , the hereditary advocate of his Catholic c oontrynaen.—They possess great and re deeming qualities. Ile says, he " will yield to no Catholic in d evot i on to the great (souse of civil and re ligious liberty." Ile is anxious that " his Cath o li c countrymen should enjoy, to the fullest extent, all the infernal aspiration, that this his native land should be in undated with slaughter, and deluged with human gore ! A little blood would, forsooth, have some tnonths ago contented him. If. would have had Ireland cu pp ed—he he would have Ireland just leeched with a corps or two • of yesnuanry—he would have used his rusty sabre as a lancet, and opened a vein in a northern county, and bled Its according to the approved principles of his political Phlebotomy..--(Cheers.)—But now he dem ands an artery, +we requires a large and abundant g'-',N II of blood--aye, shed blood, enough, old Renault.' has been kept in his cage since 1799, where tY rChCer l he Las r ie el tPailatal in a state of truculent torpor, and yawned for car usge. Time could not extinguish his thirst, and w ith a renovation and ripeost an increase of ferocity, he starts up at the bars of hisden, Zird glaring eeith savageness, howls tem rush on us agairi.—(Load cheers.).--" Torrents of blood must now be shed !" And this was the sentiment which au assembly of Christians could listen to without horror ! Do Englishmen know whp the man is who is chasm as the moeth,piece of Orangeitao, or as the in, terpreter of ascendancy iu Ireland ? *rye they ever read or h ear d anything of the history of this country I verily believe they are scarcely aware of the mis deeds that under the name of loyalty have been per petrated in this unfortunate appurtenance of the em pire, for if they did, they would rise up together, and in the name of common humanity, require of the Govern ment not to surrender the people to the mercies of those men by whom cruelties were inflicted to which no parallel can be found in the animals of modern Europe. During the political agitation of Ireland, a system of torture was put into practice, which 1 do not hesitate to *ay, exceeded in Ro ll a of barbarity time terrible ex cesses o f t h e French ne' volution. In France, life was at a discount—the guillotine went rapidly throuel. tie pro's es of miscellaneous decapita tion, and althotzl , dll I in-n must shrink at the con templation of the crimes which were committed ii. tkat great parox}sin of ..atiet. .1 freuzy, yct it Ili ti-t l,e aek now lodged that little nt that species of cv uelt was indulged in, which seeks its .1 light in the inflictien et agony— which regales itself upon suffering. In Ireland tf.ere was no guillotine, but Mete was what was worse— there was the triangle.—(Loud cheers.) But what am I doing? Do I forget where I stand,. and to whom I sin speaking? Do I forget that you have had a terrible attestation of the system of which I speak in the very spot where I am addressing yeti, and that Clonmel was the theatre of an exhibition which will be long me morable in the annals of loyal ferocity amongst us.— (Cheers.) —Yes—it was lien—in this very spot where the aggregated Catholics of this ver y province are assembled—. that a wretched man was seized upon no other charge than that he had written ou a fragment of paper a few words in a foreign tongue (I am speaking what was proved in a Court of Justice), and while his protestations of inno ceuce were received with a savage derision (I am speaking the fact), and his cries for mercy were laughed to scorn, his hands and his feet were bound to the engine of tor ture, his bark was laid bare, and then Fitzgerald—aye-- I do not wonder that you recoil at the name !—Fitzgerald, the lacerator of human flesh !—the incarnate demon 1— the giant of inhumanity! who grew huge upon men's groans—who thrived upon their shrieks, and was fed into a plethora with blood!—(Loud cheer.)—This was the ' villain (he is since gone before that God to whom the screams of Wright ascended), who gave the horrid man date of torture, and saw it carried into a dreadful fulfillment, and this too was the villain over whom the loyal Parliament of Protestant Ireland threw the shield of a legislative indemnity.—(Loud cheers.) --These, these are the scenes for the recurrence of which there are men sufficiently execrable to offer up an infernal orison. and who find others to applaud them in the utterance of their sanguinary desire " The sooner it timed the better." This was the yell, the savage howl, the blood-hound baying, which broke forth in the midst of their barbarous festivities. The chief of their own faction, appalled at the contemplation of the crisis to which these malignant maniacs are endeavouring to hurry the country, deprecates an event so terrible, and he is assailed by a si multaneous cry of " the sooner it comes the better." The sooner what comes? Thxt which would inundate our fields with slaughter, would unbar every door to murder, and throw open every home to dishonour—which would make every street the scene of butchery, empurple the very mina in the public way, and choak every sewer with blood. _(Loui cheers.) " Lords Riveradale, Cloneurry, Rossmore, Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart., Robert Delaceur, Esq., and the other Protestant Noblemen and Gentlemen who would, if they could, be with us this day." " The venerable Bishop of Norwich, and the liberal por tion of the Protestant Clergy." " The Lord Chancellor, and the liberal portion of the Irish Bench and Bar." The Catholic Hierarchy of Ireland, and the second order of the Priesthood." V. _ Several other loyal and patriotic toasts were given. At half-past one o'clock Mr. O'Connell and a few of the guests retired. The Secretary of the Catholics of Ireland was then called to the Chair, and the festivities were con tinued until an early hour in the morning. MX.) vesk were " This rsiorni good show cAttnties , rth with Olt ag sauce, ha' • kinds are 2 b al Vertad than lost Mt 1 s. per qua :heapsz• e Oat trade n the rata,. :nee of opiv ver, i 9 *XPQtI throughout I 4as• 4 $ new)... • ola.) iew)...• 3 w• gb .... — 4 * w (iiew) (Oki).• V 4 6. )1V 16e. VOS. D. OS. 13u 2ela• 9 2, Is. .k) tioB - 91 , y 5111. 7i. 0' ........ 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L it trade 0,, j erg to p 0.1 vor , 0. a J. co hi 4 C' 9 5 1 01 7 t o '1 64 0 57 g 4, 8 111'1 10 ltd 8 0 1 10 o o i 10 0 7 .2,4 7 4 0 fO4 0 0 50 3 , 0 '2Bo ll '''',l 0 4 9 0 14, 1.10_ 4 6 j , 1 c.s., Olt ' 4 1 0 s e con 4 , 0 1 .111 . e `; 4 5 0 wer nl e orr14(.0; rig lF 9sei roctiof iew 68 CLONAIEL—WEDNEsDAy. Every Louse in the town was brilliantly illuminated last night. Mr. O'Connell left town fur Derrinane Abbey at nine o'clock this rnornint, amidst the most enthusiastic manifestations of public gratitude. The meeting for esta blishing a Liberal Club is now being holden at the Great Globe In❑. Mr. Wyse is addressing the meeting. GRAND DINNER OF THE PROVINCE OF .MUNSTER. (Abridged from the Dublin Morning RessiNter of Saturday. ) This magnificent festival took place on Tuesday evening, in the great hall of the County Court-house, which was fitted up for the occasion in a style of splendour never sur passed at any public entertainment we have witnessed. At seven o'clock dinner was served, DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. M.P. presiding. Immediately after the cloth was removed, Mr. O'CoN NELL said—Gentlemen, the provincial meeting of Mons ter is marked by loyalty to the Sovereign, and attach - went went to the Crown, as well as by disinterested patriot ism, and a love for the people. (Cheers.) It is no delusive attachment we have to the Throne of Britain— (Checir)—ours is a devoted and an honest loyalty.— When the Sovereign of these realms was scoffed, and probably hooted in London, he met among Irishmen and Catholics, a warm and a generous reception. We then forgot our own wrongs, and forgave past injuries—(Cheers) —and would to God I could say we received our reward. (Cheers.) But though I were assured that the greatest opposition to the concession of our claims lay around the Throne, still I would not, while I contemned the base mi nion also would p:ison the royal ear, decline to drink the health of the King. (Cheers.) " The King, and may he never forget that be holds his power in trust for the good of all his people."— Three times three. Tune—Gsd save the King. The CnAIItMAN-We shall now pledge the glass to acme for whom Sovereigns reign. We will toast— " The People—the source of legitimate power."—Four times four—and loud cheering. Tune—" Britons, strike home." The CHAIRMAN—The next toast is the health of an illustrious member of the House of Brunswick--but it is not so much for his high birth, as his personal virtues, that every man here will be ready to pledge his health with genuine Irish enthusiasm. In the fulness of Irish grati tude, I give you the patron of every liberal art—the active supporter of every charity— The Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family."— (Loud applause. )—Tune—" Hail, Star of Brunswick " The CHAIRMAN—There are in the country many ge nerous minds to be brought over. It is not the school master alone, but the spirit of goodness which is abroad.— (Cheers.)—George Robert Dawson has shed a tear over the grave of Saratield.—(Loud cheering. )---Even amid the bigotted atmosphere of Derry, the spirit of Irish electricity reached the bosons of George Robert Dawson, and he spoke of the glories that surrouded the tomb of the gallant Sari field.—(Cheers.)—ln Mr. Dawson's change of opinion there is no mean calculation—no miserable and paltry ter giversation—his new-born liberality is the emanation of a generous heart—there is no yielding of the high and im perial mind to the force of ambitious expectation or the urgency of circumstances.—(Cheers.)--It is our native country I am about to toast—and every man who struggles to regenerate her, and holds up a torch at her altar, should be looked upon as a devotee to the purest patriotism. I give you " Civil and religious liberty all over the world." The CHAIRMAN --The next toast is the health of the illustrious individual who so well and so justly represents the King in this country.—(Cheers.)—The free soul, hardy as the steel which glitters by his side—firm and hearty, perhaps, as ourselves—open, candid, generous, and brave—the perfect model of a British soldier. He never flinched in the field, and will never succumb to the Cabi net.—(Loud cheers.)—Lord Anglesea came here to uphold the laws—not as the partisan of any party, but tire pro tector of all—to give equality of justice to the Catholic as well as So the Protestant—the peasant as well as to the peer.-- - (Cheers.)—l look on his arrival amongst us as the pledge of a new and a happier era to Ireland—as the har binger of that bright and dazzling morning star, which will soon arise over the destinies of my country. (Loud cheers.) The bloody Orange faction rail at him in their drunken Veechea, and in their hellish orgies do they presume to beard the Lord Lieutenant. In the spirit of admiration respect, I give you " Tire Marquis of Arglesea, and may he never sully his foolish nabnyd cpozetreirera,,nefianegtioan.bLoodannamnednfseeroeciiiieiesr,ingb.l.l T e Hayden Ann to the faithful and real representative nutUtvivaebaofuttlietoptprorpolpeo." you " Theeetarls.en)_tedTaunnden Rake,ttioti of Mallow . eMeite Mvv Member for allo." (Land eh Mr. JEPHSON, M.P., returned thanks. The CHAtaatax—" James Ludlow Stilwell, 17,9. " Mr ; ST•iyp4. returned thanks, and gave t h e health of " The Chairman, Daniel O'Connell." This toast elicited the most deafening shouts of ap plause. The entire company rose and gave three hearty cheers for the patriot. The toast was drunk with nine tinselothe I .4a nd playing, " See the Conqueri ng H ero e osiNELL rose amid loud cheering.—What shall nAiirei nin e ; . c . O , I now say to your - ? Nothing more than that I pl e ad gu il ty Ire to the charge of loving Ire n acers.)—Never did man love country more. She is ray waking thought dud She kaunts use through my morning contemplatio n. pursuits, be they ever e time has n o w come when se S E •a u ri r e o d p . e sc l .off r , ej oaictefaaltl ; en E f n o g r l a t n l d —when Portugal herself trampled on Britain—and it is a question if Miguel will not send back, loaded witli H c o o , n- e sub)ect, But ( t i u f n n ie ra ly e , tl aui r a e vermobteartiyoisleinotr tv ri s t k oh of th . e ungrateful has still left a faithful ally in injured Ireland, if she merely does her justice.—(Cheers.)—lf we are but emancipated, we will again fight and conquer fur England ; she may bid defiance to the threats of Miguel and of Nicht)las—and Austria and France will, as they ought, wither before the wetter flag of Britain.—(Cheers.) Mr. Wise-Already have we brothers in the same sacred cause over the entire earth; a great and prevailing cry has gone up against tyranny, over every portion of the globe. (Cheers.) South America is free—Mexico is free —and, thank God, in despite of ominous prophecy, and treacherous friendship, Greece shall yet be free. (Cheers.) And why should she not? Sees she not the p'edge within her; that spark which hears testimony in despite of bad and evil days, to her immortal passion for freedom, and which, in good season, shall return her back to that sta tion amongst civilized mankind, of which she has been de frauded ton long by the barbarism of the Turk, and the contemptimus indifference of the other tyrannies of Europe. But why do I mention these things, and what have we to do with the Greeks? What, are we not Greeks also-- western Greeks—(cheers) --and has not a sort of Turkish rule oppressed us also, and trodden on our rights, and robbed us of our notional glory, and prosperity, and se. enmity, and made us a by-word amongst the ether nations of Europe, -and but I correct myself—the Greek was not always under the blighting shadow of his oppressor. There were islands, which I have visited, where Greeks governed Greeks ; and though ill-governed no doubt, were at least their own governors, and ruled and obeyed after their own will and for their own interests and use. The pasha. came once u year, took his tithe, and church rate, and cess, and then went home, to sleep in hie haram, till the appointed season for the spoil or the contribution should come once more. But with us, the Turk has been always present, at our fireside, beside our chamber grate, by the cradle of our children, on the grave of our fathers, within us, ab ove us, about us ; every where we have met the persecutor to the very altar, where, with a blasphemy not to be endured by tandem civilization, he interposed his cruel arni be__ tereen man and his God, and drove back the afflicted victim from the only consolation which was left hint, the commu nication of their sufferings to the Father- of the injured, and the Judge of the oppressor.—(Loud cheers.)—Such,. Sir, we have been ; but, in one point only, we have ever Greece a ♦ery glorious advantage: our struggle is net one of brutal or physical force ; not one of a &ably and coarse arm—but one not less of might and power ; an arm which is of the spirit and of the naind•_-an arm which is wielded by the intelligence and morality, and constitutional vigour of an unanimous people---an arm of which in deed we are proud, temper, discretion, open and gene rous warfare by every honest means against all that is narrow and exclusive, and selfish amongst mankind.— The fates of the nation are not in the hands of the drivel- ling torturers of the last century ; the bad genius of '9 is, I thank God, for ever exorcised limn the land.— Against the cries of the orgies of Dublin, I give you a glo rious talisman—let our watch-word be, not blood, but peace to all men—civil and religious liberty all over the world.—(Loud and long continued cheering.) The following toasts were then pledged with enthusiastic applause : " The Marquis of Lansdowne, and the Friends of Freedom in the House of Lords." " Sir Francis Burdett, and the Friends of Civil and Re- ligious Liberty in the House of Commons." " Messrs. Hoe, Perrott, and the other Protestant Gen tlemen who have honoured us with their presence this day." " The cause of the Greeks," " Richard Sheil, Esq."—(Vehement applause.)— Tune, "The Minstrel Boy." Mr. SHEIL-The atrocious sentiments delivered at the Orange dinners are deserving of attention, because they disclose the genuine character of the party which have been so lung permitted to dominate in Ireland, and re veal the real features of Orangeisna in all their hideous ness. A tune of comparative moderation used to he for merly adopted ; the language of authority was not very deeply tinctured with insult, and while the lesdets of the faction announced themselves strongly opposed to all con ceesien, they affected - to regret an incapacity for freedom, and to lament the necessity which excluded us from a full participation in the blessings of the Constitution. But this tone is at last laid aside—a call for blood is made ; the slaughter of a nation is set up as a course of policy ; confiscation and torture are invoked, tLe ethics of Orangeism are proelaimed, and the principles on which millions may be massacred are ostentatiously laid down.— (Hear, hear.)—ln what country of the world, except in this mast unfortunate one, could such scenes of savage con viviality have taken place ! At first view, perhaps, one would be disposed to treat such assemblies with that deri sion which the numerous circumstances of a ridiculous character by which they were attended are calculated to create. It is difficult, for example, sot to laugh at the contemplation of the titled individual who presided at the Dublin orgies. The intellectual character of the meeting was well typified by the Nobleman who played the part of " Doodle, a foolish Lord," at Kilkenny, as its humanity was represented with the same felicity by the great per former en the triangle in 1798.—(Loud Cheers.)—But the contempt which is suggested by these demons at the first mention of their names, is merged in the detestation, when we come tel peruse the lessons of massacre, incul cated by the sanguinary Wstssaiers, who in the quaff ing of wine whet their appetites for blood. Good God ! that in our civilized community, in a country where the Christion religion is professed, a hoary torturer should stand up and breathe from his withered lips the blessings of the British Constitution." He declares that they are " entitled to them by their birthriglit—that he should be ashamed to claim them under the Treaty of Limerick, from the promises held out at the time of the Union ; but claim them from Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, and the immutable principle of even-handed justice." These are noble sentiments; and they are to me a volume of evidence to prove that he wrote the objection able part of his letter under some misapprehension, and I have every hope that he will set the people right on the matter. The motion was put and carried. ENEAS MACDONNELL. Mr. CoNwAY next presented hiraseif to the Meeting, and was received with acclamations. He felt that the resolution he should have the honour of submitting to their consideration, possessed a stronger claim on their sympathy and atten►ion than he could pretend to. Jt regarded the Agent of the Catholic Association, Mr. Evens :Mcdonnell, a gentleman now languishing upon a bed of sickness within the walls of Kilmainham prison. lie did not know whether any means were taking with a view of delivariug him from his dungeon. Ile hoped some plan would be adopted. He had confidence, as well as the people of Ireland, in the generosity, the manliness, and the kindli ileum of the Marquis of Anglesea's nature. But that Noble.. man should be informed, that if these qualities were not im mediately put in action, Eneas /Mcdonnell might leave Kilmainham prison a corpse.—(Cheers. ) Mr. O'CoNtixf.r, rose with alacrity and seconded the motion. ...„_.. The resolution I'M carried amidst the most enthusiastic acclamation. Mr. N. P. O'GORMAN next rose to address the Meet ing, when three cheers were gives for the Catholic Asso ciation and its pure and indefatigable Secretary. After di lating on the present corrupt state of a great portion of thc representation of Ireland, Mr. O'Gorman moved a rr.-eiolti lion, calling on the people to exert all their influence in opening the following close boroughs :—Cleinnel, Cashel, Tralee, Ennis, Bandon, Youghal, Kinsale, and Duu- garvon. Mr. Joi4s O'CoNNErt («I Grena) seivuded the resolu. tion, which he should rejoice to see followed up. The resolution was carried. When the resolutions had been gone through, Mr. O'Connell was loudly called upon from all parts of the Meet ing. The Learned Gentleman obeyed the call, and con gratulated the Catholics of Munster on the gratifying man ner in which the proceedings of their Fourth Provincial Meeting had been conducted. The immense assembly then separated, after giving three cheers for Old Ireland—the Catholic Association — and the " Man of the People." POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. Albemarle Layard, who was on Saturday remainle`.L in order to give an opportunity for 4uy peraoa whom he might have defrawlett to have complained, was brought up aga in, but no person appearing against him, he was dis charged. Henry de Bargh, John Drummond, Esther Eliza Drunimond (his sister), 'lV in . Barret, Elizabetlf Grant, and Mary Grant, were again b roug ht up ou the charge of swindling, in conjunction with Al ts . Cooke, at South Parade, Chelsea ! Several of the tradespeop'e of the neighbourhood at , tended to complain, but their amiunts were nothing more than debts. The cheesemonger hal tuffered to the a mount of Hl. 10s, ; the grocer 41. I ls. ; the butcher 12/., and several others in minor sums. A Solicitor, named Smith, attended for the prisoners. Miss Drummond was very well d resse d, an d a ppeared in better trim than her fellow prisoners. The MAGISTRATES, on hearing something from Eagan, sent Lim off, and reinancle(i Li I e Prisoners, with a degree of mystery, which sect4tl to indieq te that Eagan's mission was itripoili44t, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. A RIII V A L:3. Colonel Lindsay, in Regent-street, from Paris ; Sir Lewen Glyn, Bart. at Stevens' Hotel, front Bath ; Major and Mrs. Grant, in Albemarle-street, from Dublin ; Major Mills, in Cur zon-street, May-fair, from the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. Meyrick, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands ; Mrs. and Miss Ludlow, in Brook-street, from Italy t • Major and Mn.s Scott, in Bond - street; from South of France; 'Major Maurice, in Pall.mall, from Lisbon ; Mr. lloratio Claggett, at the Mount Coffee-house ; Captain and Mrs. Clementson, in Park-street, from the Nether lands ; Mr. Henry Drummond, in Belgrave-square, fi - orn Ald borough ; Mr. Edward Jerningham, in South Atlley-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dempster, in Park-street, from the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and i Mrs. St. Albans, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mr. Fortescue Turvtlle, n Bryanston-square, front worth-field ; Capt. John Davidson, of the 2d Life Guards, in the Regent's Park, from Paris. Whitton Park, from a tour to the CHANGES. \\S'esrtlkof4l}j:anng'ilanndil;°bEllysejttillana Anne Whitton and the lion. Mrs. Anne:ley, from Brvanstomsquare, for Great Malvern, Glouces. tershire ; Colonel Ross, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, from Dor chester, for the Highlands of Scotland, to shoot grouse ; Capt. Hamilton, Major Forbes, Colonel Mahon, and Mr. Hugh Grey, from the Isle of Wight, on the same expedition; Sir Peter and Lade Laurie, from Cheltenham, for Malvern Wells ; Captain and Mrs. Beaumont, from Dublin , for Paris ; Major and Mls. Daniell, from Brighton, for Dieppe ; Captain Froc,rae, of the Ath Regiment, from the North, to Glasgow ; Captain William Corry, a , , of the Fermanagh Stall; from Dublin, to En n i s kill en ; C apta i n i lf ro er for t the hei lonianhg' for the seat of war i n th e E ast ; Ma jor Durhasa pe , lslands, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, from the Isle of Wight, to Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Huskisson, from Paris, for the Canton of Berne, in Switzerland Captain Reynartlson, from Portsmouth, for Malta. DEPARTURES. Colonel Graham, of the I4th Regiment, Captain Du Pre, of the Life Guards, Captain Metcalfe, and Captain Chichester, for Vienna, to see the splendid Reviews of the German troops, now about to commence; Major and Mrs. Eyre, for itarosgate ; Sir Richard Sutton, Bart. and Mr. Hanbury , for I.ynford Hall, there Intending to join a shooting party ; Major and Mrs. Hooper, ror raulognr..; Captain Briant, Secretary of Legation , from Por tugal, for the Brazils • Mr. William Macdonell, from Connaught place, for the Highlands of Scotland ; Major Morgan, Captain Burton, and Mr. Montagu Stewart, for Fifeshire ; Cornet Dicken son, d Dragoon Guards, for Piershill Barracks, Edinburgh ; the Rev. Richard Bingham, for Gosport ; Captain Remy Dallas, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Duricombe, for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron , for Bognor Rocks, near Chichester • Sir William and Lady e:ltlicote, from Wimpole street, for Hursley Park, near Winchester; Lord George Pau let, for Hampshire, to join a shooting party ; Major Danhy, for Lincolnshire ; Mr. William Hay, for Dunbar ; Lord Charles Paulet, for Amport House ; Mr. Charles Wynn, for Nostril Priory, near W akefield, in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. De la Totiche, for Ramsgate; Major Maddox, for the Steyne, Brighton ; Captain Donaldson, from Cavendish-square, for Blandford, in Dorsetshire ; Mr. Frederick Richardson, from Portland-place, for Hastings ; Mr. Charles Arundel and Mr. Frederick Arundel, from Portugal-street, for Paris. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON SPA. Lady Throgmorton, La Comtesse l)u VAI de Beaulieu, Rev. W. O'llrien, Rev. J. Leathes, Rev. Mr. Gannon, Rev. Mr. Hah radian Rev. Mr. Fisher, Rev. H. Tasker, Rev. John Griffith, Rev. :llr. Sandford, Rev. Mr. Freeman and Mr. Freeman, jun., Rev. Mr. Mill, Rev. W. Wade, Lieutenant-General Buchanan, Captain E. Gwynne, Lieutenant Feston, R.N., Lieutenant Fitz gerald, Major and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Sergeant Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Finch and family, Mr.IG. J. Anderton, Mr. and Mrs. Hol combe and Miss Tuesley, Mrs. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. Jame Shams, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Lawranson, Mr. and Mrs. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Mutton, Mr. Forteseue, Mrs. and Miss Northey, Mr. R. Burton Phillipoon, Mrs. and Miss Wardle, Mr. Wardle, Mr. I. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Granville, and Mr. and Mrs. Court Granville, Mr. J. E. Sheafe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keen, Mrs. Gahagan, Mrs. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Tugwell, Mr. and Mrs. Costling, Mr. Samuel Wood, Mrs. and Miss Willock, Mr. and Mrs. Henrick, Mrs. and Miss Attwood, Mr. Gunter, Mr. Brookes, Mrs. and the Misses Bailey, Miss Planting, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. and Miss Marsh, Mr. Nettleship, Miss Maria Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Small bone, jun., Mr. John Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Browne and family, Mr. Cartwright, Mrs. Theakstone, Mr. and Mrs. John llugg, Mrs. Hallad, Mrs. Bonnet, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Freeman, Mr. C. Freeman, Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Burbury, Mr. Prest, Mr. Pilgrin, Mr. Hind, Mr. and Mrs. Bessant, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin son, Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Hincks, Mrs. Beale, Miss Morten, Mr. and Mrs. Lucy, two Misses Bromley, Mr. Beck, Mr. Beck, jun. Mrs. Piper, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Haddon, Mr. and Miss Parker, Mr. Cave, Mr. Wilson, Miss Congreave, Mrs. Holden, Mr. Trentham, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Sebers, Mrs. Hanbury, Mrs. Sherlock, Mr. l'igott, Mrs. Bayley, Mr. Reginald Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Arthur Guinness, Mr. Marrs, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsford, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Itudeu Mr. IlAdwin, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Blair, Mr. Loggin, Mr. hind,lllr. Barter, Mr. and Miss Rutter, Mr. Stokes, Miss Wooh, Mr. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne, Mr. Durham, Mrs. Grondro, Mr. John Griffiths, Mr. Wood, Mr. P. Maxwell. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ABERDEEN RACES. WEDNESDAY, Auc. 27.—The Ladies' Subscription Purse of 50 sovs. for all ages. Twice round. Lord Kennedy's br. c. Harpooner, by Champignon 1 Mr. Davidson's b. h. Crumarty 2 The Albyn Stakes of 25 cove. each, 5 ft. with 9.5 added from the Funds of the Meeting, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. Major L. Hay named Mr. Baird's ch. c. Sir Malachi Malagrowther Lord Kennedy's b. h. Caccia Piatti TATTERSALL's THIS DAY The betting today was rather brisk, and certainly va ried. 3to 1 was first betted against Velocipede-2i to I succeeded, and be settled at 11 to 4. The Colonel is firm above Bessv, and a keen hand has barked him pretty hea vily. The mare seems jibbing, though looked after by a rtrong party. Jour des Noces (or " Joddy Nose," as the unsophisticated call him) stood well at 7 to I for some time, but at the close Si to I was laid by an ould one, but no others would be more tha❑ 7i to 1. They closed as follows: DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 11 to 4 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 9 to 2 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel (offered) 51- to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy 13ecllaut (taken) 6 to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer 15 to 2 agst Mr. Theakston's Jour des Nocea 1000 to 15 agst fir T. Mestyn's Ultimatum 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist. 2000 to 15 agst Mr. It. Benson's Alcaston. GRAND SUBSCRIPTION SCULLERS' MATCH. On Saturday the following seven crack watermen, West wood, Cobb, Maynard, Farsons, Castles, Harris, and Eld, started at half-past five front Westminster Bridge, to a boat moored off Avis's, the Eight Bells, Putney, for a purse of sovereigns and other prizes, given by the gentle men amateurs at Messrs. Rawlinson and Lyon's. Most of the above are celebrated men, and have in their time won a variety of matches, but Saturday proved that at least some of them have had their day, as Cobb, the Put ney watennan, considered a complete yokel!, took the lead off the Politemtiary, and kept it to the destined point in gallant style. Between Maynard and Cobb it was ac knowledged to be one of the best matchee, of the season, there being only half a boat's length between them. The day being fine, there was an itnmense number of boat. on the river. Those who take le!;ght in aquatic competition never had, perhaps, a finer treat than was afforded by the two winning men. user. CHELTENHAM, AUG. 2G.—The Duke of Wm.LINGrox took a bath yesterday afternoon. The be nefit which the Duke has derived from the bath and waters have determined hint to remain two or three days more than he originally intended. To-morrow was the day fixed upon for his Grace's departure, but the Noble Duke will remain till Sunday. when it is understood his Grace will proceed to the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the KING. His Grace had a select party to dinner yes terday, and this morning he appeared in the thronged walks of the Old Well, at . half-p Lit seven o'clock, accompauied by Mr. W. BATruntsT. The Princess ESTERHAZY joined the promenade at the Montpellier Spa. Her Selene High cos WAS accompanied by her daughter, the Princess MARY, and Baron NIEMAN, the Secretary to the Austrian Em bassy. The Princess is attended by Dr. 139tsamutF, Her serene Highness is going on a visit to the Earl and Countess of BArIU at CirenceLter, for a short time. The Ball at the Rotunda last evening was very fashionably attended, there being near SOO present. The late Archbishop of CANTERBURY'S will has been proved in Doctor's Commons by his cop . , th e Speaker of the House of Commons, 111 =o 31 the executor. The personal property is taker; at sue hundred and eighty thousand trArtda. His Grace leaves the interest of fifty thousand per Cent. Consolidated Annuities to his wife, and ut her death, the principal to his Son, the Right lion. CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON. He give,s thtca a u f m _ sand pounds to the Bon. HUG t+ . sishop of Carlisle, who married one of his ciaug,kters, and three thousand pounds to the lieu. JAS. CROFT, Archdeacon of Canterbury, who married another daughter. After leaving y Ar i ous other legacies, he orders all his estates .4-41 aist. to he sold, and the rosidtte divided atuct,ngst his child ren . A t :ISald pounds a -y ear , t o hi s the Archbishop's death, he left behind him seven d aug h ters uornarrivd, who are amply provided for. By a co di c il, hi s said, rar e are leaves tvort five v h e is o o r s pt ix it t is h , Vhie l h, common report has o successor, the present Archbishop. The tviil iy written on twelve sheets of paper, and a lot - ,g codicil on one other sheet—the whole iu the hand writing of the Archbishop. The value of the nomination to the Registry of the Prero gative Court, secured to his Grace by an Act of Parlia ment passed only a few day s before his death, is supposed to be worth upwards of oue hundred thousand pounds to the family, in addition to the ereat wealth, the Archbishop left behind !doll, PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. EXTRACTS FROM PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY ENGLAND. The various reports respecting the resignation of the office ee of Lord Cl,a ILE ll N igellE,Acoduuli,irino'th Li b l il to n 7x 'a e l ite ll o ig u i r u r s iveli t es he t solicitude. We are well aware how deeply the event in terests a large portion of our readers. The following are the ttuits of our anxious inquiry into the subject, and we do not hesitate to vouch for their authenticity. 1.1,„ r' lit expellees of the Naval examinations of his Royal Highness have been rated by public rumour at 80,00 W., and have furnished one of the causes assigned by rumour for his Royal Highness's retirement from office. We can, h aw _ ever, positively, and without fear of contradiction, assert, that the public experaces on these occasions did not exceed 2,000/. We do not mean to say that the liberality and hospitality displayed on these occasions cost no more. By no means ; but we can fearlessly assert, that upon ever•• one of these occasions, a more heavy charge was eh frayed by his Royal Highness out of his own coffers. The splendid style with which Earl SPENCER, when at the head of the Admiralty, supported his station, compared with the mise rable economy practised by others, has been often extolled in the public press. Was it less incumbent upon the Heir Presumptive to the Throne to support his still more dignified office of Lord High Admiral of England with appropriate splendour, associated as it WAS in bins with his earliest recollections, his favourite study and pursuits, his ardent, his enthusiastic devotion to the navy? His liberality in thus doing honour to the high station to which he was called has caused him, while his whole income was only 47,0001. a-year, to expend, in the sixteen or seventeen months in which he has bean in office, very little short of 100,000/. ; but how small a portion of this sum was de frayed by the public, under one particular head of expense, we have already stated. His outfit cost nearly 40,000/. his previous mode of life having been free from expense of ostentation, his Royal highness's table not having been able to display even a service of plate. By his resignation of office he Buffets a diminution of income to the amount of of 80001. a-year ; and this, with the heavy expences in l i - curred in the performance of its duties, must leave him, we regret to say, subject to a large accumulation of debt. Some persons may consider this a greater ►acriffce to the public service than prudence would sanction ; but we auk, what individual, however economical, could do credit to the office of Lord Uigh Admiral of England, without sus taining a heavy 1058 by his sudden and early retirement from it? Tile Heir-Presumptive to the Throne—a man so competent, so anxious to di►charge the duties of his • office, so indefatigable in business, and so acceptable to the navy, could nut have anticipated such a result. lie had a right to speculate upon such a lengthened continuance iu office as would enable bins to redeem the extraordinary ex pences necessarily accompanying the outset, and to retrieve his affairs. He did not, like massy other►, come into office to board up money, or• recruit a broken fortune ; he came into office perfectly unembarrassed, with generous and princely notions, and a determination to devote himself to the good of his country. In April, 1827, his Royal Highness was perfectly free from debt : he did not owe a shilling. The prudence and economy of his do mestic arrangements were acknowledged in the debates of the House of Commons. To them and the unassuming and unostentatious disposition of his amiable consort, he was indebted for this enviable situation. His Royal High ness has not surrendered it to extravagance and folly. It has been sacrificed in the public service. With respect to his Royal Highness's resignation, it is not necessary to go into any details or specific causes, if we reflect that no Mi nister exists who would not have been happy to places a less independent perso❑ at the Admiralty, and one who, besides attention, was by being a Member of the Cabieet, able and willing to enter deeply into politics, an fight a battle in the Senate. Patronage, in these times of economy, is ne cessary to keep the actual friends and would-be friends of Government in good humour, and one great branch was taken flout the Minister by the Royal Duke's even-handed justice to all. The Heir Presumptive could not be turned out nor asked to retire, but things might be easily arranged so as to offend high and proper feeling, and lead to a tender of the office to the Crown. We have, however, the satis faction to add, that no exists in any quarter ; that the KING has avowed hie marked approval of all that has been done by the Royal Duke in every step of the business ; and that it has had the effect of rendering the tie between the SOVEREIUN and his Ituyal Brother stronger even than it previously existed. —Hampshire 7'eleeraprt. THE ST. LEGEE.-There are eighty horses entered for these stakes, which will be run at Doncaster on the 16t1 of September.—Leeds Patriot. A private letter informs us that Lord NIARYBOROUGII is positively to succeed the Lord High Admiral.— Hants Advertiser. The tolls payable at Deritend Bridge, and at the several other gates in Deritend leading into Bermingham, ceased at twelve o'clock OB Wednesday night.— Warwick Adm.- There are now to be seen alive at Mr. F. PERKI'S, Egliam-hill, in the parish of Egliam, a duck and drake; the former weighing upwards of 50 pounds, and latter above 60 pounds.—. Bucks Gazette. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE arrived at Chatsworth on Monday. lie passed through this town on Thursday on his way to Wortley Hall, from whence he will proceed to Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire.—Sheffield Mercury. There is no material alteration in the state of trade at Dewsbury, Huddersfield, or Halifax, at each of which places there is full employment for the weavers. The eaanufseture of coarse woollens at Elland is brisk.—.. Leeds Mercury. It is calculated that during the present and last week not less than 1,000 Iribh labourers have passed through this town ou their way to Liverpool, whence they will be con• veyed by steamers to the Emerald He. They uniformly speak well of the harvest in the counties wherein they have been engaged. —Macclesfield Courier. THE LAKES.—The very oldest resident in the City of the Lakes does not recollect a summer when so many vi sitors were paying their devotions to tine picturesque and beautiful. Carriages are rolling along with a never-ceas ing continuance, and iot a bed nor pallet is disengaged in the place.— Westmoreland Advertiser. WILLI ►\t WAKEFIELD.--It will be recollected that this individual is undergoing the sentence of the law in Lancaster Castle, for being concerned in the abduction of the late Miss TURNER, now Mrs. LEIGH. It is under stood that an application will be made to the Judges of Assize, for a commutation of the term of his sentence. — Nottingham Mercury. NEWPORT, AUG. 30.—We are happy in observing that the harvest in the island is proceeding with great activity, and has every appearance of being much more fertile Jut 4 productive than at one :time we had reason to anticipate ; having been providentially favoured with propitious wea ther in time to prevent any material injury to the crops, with which even the fitimers express themselves pleased,— Monts .Advertiser. well,riiiiit:ealriirueseal: eighty years of age, and so utmost difficulty be infirm sona toi3roEl. reaTtylr'iraettlE:opisb"Thr'letranAbgieslno°llan:d'ey—Opn nearlyo. y ‘inTitt l i t' ito with the I;:mtrfliulibeiigx. whole i t , l s t u e eo p ,f r ( e t r ,i,,,ie n t ac y rrr e ot A sp r ts , a t wh N ei % l ' pl el e s iii l ..el. moved from one room to another; and this unnecessary and barbarous proceeding produced such an effect upon the spirits of the individual in question, that she Absolutely died in consequence of it.—lierwich Advertiser. THE WEATHER AND Tl 4 Chors.—During the present week grain to the cts - totmt of many millions of pounds sterling haq been secured in excellent condition. The un settled state of the weather fur the greater part of the months of July and August, has given great activity to the labours of the husbandman, and he has availed himself with more than ordinary zeal of the glorious weather of the last six days. As far as our limited means enable us to judge, we, would say that the crop in the north of England is idmat an average, but the long continuance of wet weather has prevented the ears front being en plump and full as they are generally found in morn gznial seasoas. We see no reasen to alter the opinion we have already er e pressed, namely, that ;La price of grain in general will , 1 01 en r from h tthil i ali g a: l t t ibe e il r avree t vir l le t ,e i u s tnt, x ( oa t,,begt v than the last., but that the dilk no; 40 co considerable as the accounts of the hafrveScotland the south of England, and from some p crops of Loft, Le win and potatoes are said to Leech: .316rcury. L i. a n n t.l ie e d sa harvest t se n e t i o n n t tlet i 2 1a l i tr beets a l o n' n I t r l e ie la i n v d h whole fl '-' e a u ar b u tt e h r s alk a d n ,u s l n, n l t. t t_l h,e e inu' same excellent Per iperiod, the sickle. The consequence hasr u p ‘ t, e % i ',eedel:ia have in weektahot the highest length higl remarkably e e g i .. 1 c e t l e a ;: s p l u bga r : a e to p ol af d : w ia. i n ' t : t u at P° l r et u ut E ti : l t oii i ‘ ts nY yt ge hw a e at te l i n b i el e ouk r se u s t i n in W n i ec n s h r t tso k e hp r o l: ssf i a o , cs da o : vt e ever also knownlo district, than was and great quantities and if the present prospect of a continuance of condition ; . fine weather 1 s peedily secured. The crop of wheat, though well an , this • heavy in neighbourhood, is not considered a deli notdent one ; it is generally of a superior quality, and, with some trifling exceptions, has sustained little or no injury from the unfiwouable weather, Oats are generally a heavy crop, and in quality and condition very similar to the wheat. Peas and Beans, however, are said to have suffered much from the weather, particularly the former, many fields of which are almost totally lost ; and we re gret to add, that on Tweedside and some of the northern parts of the county, the crops of corn are represented ar being very light.—Newcastle Chronicle, Aug. 30. Leominster races, in consequence of the inundatku the course, are postponed until the 24th and 25th of Str tember.—Stafford Met cury. Mr. J. RAMSES', of Falkirk, (N. B.) has invented a dress made of Indian-rubber (jacket, trowsers, and hat) which we understand is to he tried in the navy by way of experiment.—Deconport Telegraph. The Marquis of EfEarroan, we are happy to state, is s 3 much recovered as to be enabled to prepare for his olepat tore for Ragley-ball, in this count_•.—Ltaminpten Courier. We understand that the paragraph which has appeared in the Leinster Journnl, stating, that an agent of Ales, , . GOFT and Sons was purchasing blankets in Kilkenny, for the use of the Russian army, is incorrect.—Leeds Mercury. IRELAND. LIBERAL Cr.uns.—A Central Liberal Club for this City and County is now established.._ Cork Mercantile Chron. The Rev. Dr. Munrify, of Weford, has finally and dis tinctly consented to fill the Catholic See of o,sory.-1),,b. lin Morning Post. The Cork Harbour Regatta terminated on Wednesdar last (the third day). It was very well kept lip' in point spirit, anti excitod great atteutton.—Cork Paper. It is reputed that Sir lit:useN Lowr has come to Scot land, to seek an explanation from Sir \VA t.Tr.u. SCOTT, for his allusions to him in " Btionaparte's cork 31er eantile Chronicle. The following fashionable personages arrived at Cres ham's hotel yesterday from London:—viz. Gen. Sir Joins/ BLIGLIF, Lieut.-Gen. FITZCEHALD -and family. —Dublin Sounders' News • Lelte• . A Great Personage is reported to have said, speaking on the necessity of conceding Emancipation—" Well, I suppose the end of it will be, that I must go to Hanover, and poor ARTHUR. to the Devil."—Dublin Morning Register. The Right Rev. Serjeant Lrraor is said to have been the " vessel" through which a lady sent 500/. to the Con stitutional Club.—We do not know through whom the con tribution of that other gentlewonisn, littimas EVRF, reached that illustrious association, but it is said to lava amounted to 1.00/.—Dublin Morking Register. At the meeting of the Committee and Stewards held four days before tke recent dinner at Deny, for the purpose of arranging the toasts, Mr. GEORGE Ronervr DAWSON ob jected to the " Protestant Ascendancy in Church aril State" being drank.— Waterford Mirror. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND RTLIGIOITS LIERRTV IN GALWAY.—On Sunday last this meeting took place in the parish church of St. Nicholas, Mr. FW i❑ the chair. It was numerously and respectably attended. —Dublin _Evening Post. While the Judges were sitting at Ourigh (luring the last Assizes, the King's Arms on the Court-house was deco rated with Orange trappings, "showing (says our corres pondent) to the unfortunate Catholic before he entered the precincts of the Court of Justice what he might expect from the jury within Morning Register." MELANCHOLY OCCEKEF.NCE.-On Monday last, it plea sure boat, belonging to a gentleman of Listgwel, with lis persons on board, returning from Carrigaliolt to liallylong ford, was upset elf Beasle Bar, in the river Shannon, and, melancholy to say, every soul on hoard perished. We Lace heard the names of some armet respectable persons who were on board ; but, until a correct account is received, we will net hazard the mention of them.—Liinerick Chron. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN has his hopitable mansion at Florence Court lineal with his numerous friends and rela tives, where all kinds of manly sports and amusements are going forward. Grousing in the highest perfection—hi•, Lordship's eons and nephews, headed by other veteran sportsmen, kill their stint, &c.—ten brace a gun each rho. His Lordship's brother-in-law, the Hou. BERL - Erre PA-- O LT, and other gentlemen, prefer fishing occasionally. While gaiety and good humour crown the evenings, each party, terrestrial and aquatic, joyously proclaim the fetes and adventures of the day.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. MORE MISCHIEF FROM " ACITATION."—On Sandal', upwards of 30,000 persons assembled at Borrisolcigh. They were from the neighbouring country of C!onoulty, Cappa, Cashel!, &c., sonic of them coming from a distance of 1 G or 17 miles. Their object was to reconcile the long-exist tng feuds between the " Black Hens" and " Magpies." The sight was most imposing, there being upwards of 5,000 of the multitude on horseback, and the entire being deco rated with handkerchiefs, &c. &c. The leaders of the rival clans, namely, " PADDY PILANDRICiZ," or PADbY Rrta, and Tnos. KELLY, cordially embraced each other, and in the most solemn manner promised to bury, in pei , petual oblivion, their long-cherished hatred ; to obey the laws, and to shape the whole tenor of their future lives, en as to render it unnecessary that there should be a single policemen stationed amongst them. It is worthy of re mark, that there have been no fewer than four lives lost within the last twelve months between these men, who are now sworn to live for ever in amity and brotherhood.— Dublin Morning Resist er. SCOTLAND. Sihnon Fishing in the Forth and Tay ended on, Tuesd a y last.—Edinburgh Advertiser. The harvest in this neighbourhood is now general, anti proceeding with rapidity.—Perth Courier. The harvest is proceeding, in this part of the county, with all possible expedition.—Elgin Courier. The Right lion. J. C. IJERarEs, &c. &e. left the British Hotel on Tuesday, where he baud remained a few days (-1) passant on a tout to the North.—Scotsman.: Several families of distinction have passed through thi4 town on their way to the north, in the course of the last fortnight.— Carlide Journal. The trade in coarse liners esode i 3 very brisk about Forfar at present, particAlae,y in the article of 26 porter 44the tow eheetings, Sterne manufacturers could employ double the number of hands could they be obtained.— Scotsman; The salmon fishing on the Tay bay has centinued, dur ing the great part of the summer, more successful than for many years past. About a week since, several very heavy draughts were taken, some of them enclosing, it is said, upwards of one hundred fish at a time. —Glasgow Herald. Wilma and barley in na W os A t L p E la S ce ' s Glamorganshire and Cannartbenshire hav e b een sec ur e d i n goo d con diti o n ; oats, tve understand, i s a f a ili ng cro p. l u Pernbrokeshite the wheat and barley are well saved, and are a full averag4 crop, hut there is a considerable deficiency in oats. Cumbrian. 1111Lioao s Auc. 28.—0 n Tuesd , ty morning last , a bo ut four o'clock, SAm. OW EN, aged 35, mate of th e schooner Ecouway, of Newport, fell from the topsail yard of that vessel on deck, and was killed on the spot. Carma rt 1 Flt Journal. mansion of House of em."::::: oiplishyt v, A ,ee hl k er , n a ia n n d t r o t' : rs. duri T ng he th w e The h e SPEAKER idneilidelightful fv f .s.elfr t oy, l b l i the House t ie r:: a l n ar d ge th m e has purchased from Mr. Alderman TpoltesoN, hishis h 0,,,, in Gloucester-plane, for the future residence of m o th,. moves s o f t to the 7 . 7 , and e i unmarried i,st ofarn e v i a • t l e s RAMSGATE, AUG. 30.—Our town is filling the company - , as usual, very select. very fast;There is -- a Sir GILBERT and Lady ii m orrow EATIiCOTF are expected at the Ductless of La PORTE'S house, which . • , is let to the worthy Baronet for the season. Our theatres here boast a very brilliant assemblage wag never before open till during the last three nights. September,The has been crowded Lovely F00,m,, her . magnet—even the ' reception on each evening, by a very brilliant assem bi a ge of the haul ton, including a vast majority of the fair sex, must have been very encouraging;, indeed, she impression she has created here rendered it fie cosary to renew her in thee house ngagerne i n s t, al a r n e t a l d on Tuesday d (her t.i last ni g ht) every box 5 not a little complimentary to this highly gifted egn actres ., , Oka : : At Margate, w hi c h i s unquest i ona bl y t h e l eas t theatrical tow n in E ng l an d, s h e h as acte d t h ree n ights to crowded audiences ; and on the last evening, when Mr. SAVILL, the spirited manager, presented her with the last receipt of the house (and which exceeded 100 guineas), it was &F. eately placed in 4 splendid work-box, which the man ager entreated her to accept, in grate ful recollection of her ex traordinary attraction. This young lady le aves us f or Tunbridge Wells, thence to Bristol, and immediately after wards to Edinburgh. The manager of th e Y or k t h eatre, in a postscript to a letter of invitation to this highly at ' tractive actress, says—" You are often mentioned my cir -1 cult; indeed the warmth you created still exists. The I Fool's Feser yet prevails; nothing but your suffering me ! (the i nsnag . er) . to bleed them handsomely again, can allay 1 the force el this desperate infiNenza." - -- 1 II I, _I - I , 4 0- y