The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-18 00:00:00

/ L_ _-_i af i Z4~ Zi ~a /7 ~r~~e, "/ • I FfWl MO NING SUN. • 't" . , I , ' ", ci • -- 4 1 . ..- - v., a o,v r . ~ 4.4: , . ........., .„.„. at - :.„. , ...., ...,,,, ' . 3- ....---,K4A:Is•eY4. •, , s :II ..._' ' Li.h 1 IC ,;„,. . . •• • • %. - 7: ,, , ,, ,,: ... v , ~ z V O4,- . / 4". „ 5,,5 + %1 4- , . All •,3 , .. ..,,, r 1 , t, .11,1, 1 ~..... I', 'O' t , V: 1 ,4 , , ^D itoir; .4 % . : H4 6. ' ..''. 7' : ' : ; * : ."',... te . ..e,F1.4 .... >, o #' ' i'A - 1 "'„ DIE ‘-‘„,100 : Qv ;6 1 * ~,T r, ~, ,„,„ „ ~.,. MORNING SUN • but they have promised you something there. Yes, they , have certainly promised to give you Scorpion Stanley's Bill.—(Hissing.) Oh, try them on that ; you will find that they will not fail in their promise of giving you the Scorpion's Bill. Try them there. TLey are sure of a majority in one House, while the measure will have an easy passage through the other. Easy, did I say ? No, it shall be a death struggle.—(Tremendous cheering.) Yes, Ido say it here, that we would not be men if we did not struggle to the last, to the death, against that atrocious Bill. In doing so, to be sure, we shall confine ourselves within the strict limits of the law and the Con stitution. We shall die on the floor of the House of Commons before we suffer our rights and our liberties to be trampled on and utterly degraded by so foul and monstrous an enactment. Ireland has much to hope for still, but certainly for nothing unless whatever she may win by the exertions of her own sons. It is said that political gratitude is a lively sense of future favours;_ but ours is not so—it is the sincere and honest tribute of hearts teeming with the highest and the purest gratitude for past kindness, mingled with enthusiastic loyalty to the Throne, enhanced still more by ardent affection. Al though we are, separated for a time, Ireland, with her characteristic ardour, will cherish his merits long in her •bosom, and hope soon once more to see them devoted as they have been to her interests.—(Loud cheers.) You, my Lord, however you may blame the details of our proceedings, must respect our feelings, and the pure and divine motives from which our acts proceed ; but this I say, and say it solemnly, that come what will— come weal or woe—come prosperity on the one hand, or death in its worst of shapes on the other—let the Lynd hurst faction know that Ireland will never again bear• the yoke of tyranny and oppression.—(Hear, hear, and. enthusiastic cheers.) Oh ! the attachment to a country which has suffered wrong is infinitely more heart-bindhar, than that which is felt for a country surrounded by the full tide of prosperity— " More dear in thy suffeaings, thy tears, and thy showers, , CONTRACT FOR SALT BEEF AND PORK, Co'TT'l're'.7,F rr , . THE COM MISSION ER ;or EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 23d of September next, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the supply of a quantity of No 15,298 LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1841. PRICE 5d _ • SALT MEAT of the cure o f the United Kingdom, , equal to 15,000 Navy Tierces of Beef, and 16,000 Navy Tierces of Pork (in separate Tenders), all to be cured in the ensuing season, their Lord ships reserving to themselves the power, when the Tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or fur such part thereof, only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting for any part. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES, and an ELEMEN TARY COURSE on BOTANY, by a Graduate of the Uni ver,ity of London—On the DAGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, with Illustrations, and a full Explanation of the Chemical Process—On BAIN'S ELECTR4)-MAGNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, and BARWISE and BAIN'S PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS in action. CHEMICAL LECTURES and EX PERIMENTS, LECTURES on the STEAM ENGINE, &c. CARY'S ORRERY, and the DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Music. Diver and Diving Bell. Nearly Two Thousand Works which display eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. CANTON, and other beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS in the EVENINGS. The time appointed for the Lectures is suspended in the Hall.—Admission, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. NATIONAL GRATITUDE. GRAND . DINNER TO LORD MORPETH BY THE IRISH REFORMERS. The said Meat is to be delivered, three-fourth parts thereof in tierces, and the remaining one-fourth part thereof in barrels, into her 'Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and fiaulbowline, in such proportions as shall here after be directed; and within the follswing periods:— Beef, Two-thirds 31st March • One-third 31st May 1842 Pork, O ne - t hi r d On or before the . 31st March Two-thirds 31st May and to be paid for by bills payable at sight, but not • during the first period of delivery, for any quantities beyond those specified. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Bel fast, Waterford, and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Post niaster- General at Dublin, or to the Resident Agent for. Trans ports at Leith. Tierces isio Tend er for a less quantity than . shall be equal to 300 ereesnf R eef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted ; t but all Tenders for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a l N. er price than that for which larger quantities are offered. fender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or some per son on his behalf, duly authorised in writing ; and it is to be expressly understood that the Tenders must contain a separate price fur the fleet • I separate price for the Pork ; and that " ler ) . Tender must an a ( lso a .pecify the prices both in figures and words at length, or the Tenders will be rejected. n , , oder must be addresied to the Secretary of the Aci Er i e . ry h -- " ut Yy and bear in the left-hand corner of the envelope words " Tender for Salt Me t," and " Comptroller for V cfnalling," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, be accompani e d b y a l e t ter s i g ned by t wo responsible per its, engaging to b ecome b oun d w ith t h e person t en d er i ng, 21 a Rims equal to 251. per cent. on the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY. The banquet which was given at the Theatre yester day evening, to testify a nation's gratitude and affection to one of the noblest of her defenders, was beyond all comparison the most magnificent festival it has ever been our fortune to attend. The whole of the pit was boarded over, so as to " join issue" with the stage, and thus an amphitheatre was thrown open of vast extent. The ceilings were hung with coloured silks and calicoes of the most brilliant hues, and the walls all around were festooned with garlands and bouquets. From the centre of the ceiling a chandelier of enormous di mensions and most exquisite workmanship, and from which alone several hundred lights branched, was sus pended. The effect of that vast luminary, when en hanced by that of a thousand minor lamps and lustres, which were suspended in every direction, was such as to shed an effulgence throughout the whole theatre, as bril liant, and almost as pervading, as daylight. The tables were ranged in curved lines—crescent-like—from the ridge of the boxes to the back of the stage. The table at which sat the Chairman and the distinguished guest, was extended across that space intervening between the pilasters of the stage, in excellent arrangement, whereby both of these important personages were visible to all eyes, and their voices were conveyed distinctly to the remotest ear. On either side of the brilliant scene, and in the back ground, a vast expanse of mountain scenery, beautifully executed, was extended, which gave to the whole an exceedingly picturesque and imposing effect. -The walls were clad with banners ; flags, and escutcheons, and immediately in the rear of the Chairman was a splendid transparency bearing those identical arms that were emblazoned on th e banner of the famous Belted Will Howard, who, like his present distinguished successor, by the firmness and justice of his administration, spread peace, order, and happiness, amongst those whose happy fortune it was to live beneath his sway. The boxes were devoted to the exclusive ser ;ice of ladies, who greatly enhanced the brilliancy and interest of the scene. We ob served in the stage boxes Lord Moroeth's sister, and the Lady Dover, with her two sons. The middle gallery, to which access was had by tickets from the Secretary, was densely thronged by a respectable company. The upper gallery was occupied exclusively by the band, which contributed greatly to the festivity of the scene and en joyment of all present, by the admirable pertbrmance of some of the most favourite airs. The price o: tickets was fixed at thirty-two shillings ; but the company, not withstanding, was densely numerous, the number' of those who sat down to dinner being no lesS than 600. Amongst those immediately around the chair, and rt the principal tables, we observed the following Noble men and Gentlemen :—The Duke of Leinstor, the Mar quis of Clanricarde, Viscount Ebrington, the Earl of Huntingdon, the Earl of Fingall, the Earl of Miltown, K.P., the Earl of Charlemont, K.P., the Earl of Gos ford, G.C.8., Lord Lismore, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Lord Carew, Lord Oranmore, Lord Lurgan, Lord Monteagle, Lord Cork and Orrey, the Earl of Ros common, Lord Meath, Lord Arran, Lord Viscount Dillon, Lord Viscount Southwell, Lord Templetown, Lord Dan boyne, Lord Louth, Lord Rossmore, Lord Steuart de Decies, Lord Clements, Lord Marcus Hill, Lord Nugent, Lord Altrunont, Lord Howth, Lord Carnwath, Lord Gosford, Lord Listowel, Lord Cremorne, Lord Strafford, Lord Howard, Lord William Howard, Count D'Alton, D.L., Count Pane de Salis, D.L., the Right Honourable P. Bellew, Bart., D.L., the Right Honourable F. Pon sonby, the Right Honourable R. L. Sheil, M.P. D.L.; the Right Honourable 'George E v an s , th e Right Hon. James Grattan, the Right Honourable Richard More O'Ferrall, the Honourable Mr. Carew, M.P., the Hon. Geoffrey Brown, the Honourable Robert E. • Boyle, the Honourable Henry Caulfield, D.L., the Honourable Robert Gore, M.P., D.L., the Honourable William Browne, M.P., D.L., the Honourable Charles.Southwell, D.L., the Honourable J. C. Westenra, M.P., D.L., the Hon. R. S. Carew, M.P., D.L., the Hon. C. Ffrench, D.L., the Ron. Ffrench, D.L., the Hon. George Vaughan, The O'Conor Don, Sir Henry Meredyth, Sir Valentine Blake,Bart., M.P., D.L., Sir John Burke, Bart., D.L., Sir Thos. Esmonde, Brrt., M.P., D.L., Sir Ema nuel Moore, Bart., D.L., Sir William Somerville, Bart., M.P., D.L., Sir Percy Nugent, Bart., D.L., Sir Mon tague L. Chapman, Bart., D.L., Sir Richard Keane, Bart., D.L., Sir William Chatterton, Bart., D.L., Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., D.'L., Sir James Crofton, Bart., D.L., Sir John Power, Bart., Kilfane, D.L., Sir John Kennedy, Bart., D.L., Sir Thomas M`Kenny, Bart., D.L., Sir M. D. Bellew, Bart., D.L., Sir D. Roche, Bart., M.P., D.L., Sir Denham Jephson Noryeys, Bart., M.P., D.L., Sir Andrew Armstrong, Bart., 11. P., 1/14., Sir H. W. Barron, Bart., D.L., Sir John Power, Bart., D.L., Roe buck, Sir John Burke, D.L., K.C..3., &c. At seven o'clock Mr. O'Connell entered the hall, and was received with loud applause. His arrival was followed shortly after by that of the noble guest of the evening, whose appearance was the signal for the most enthusiastic peals of acclamation from all parts of the hall. At half-past seven o'clock the chair \vas taken by the Most Noble the Marquis of Clanricarde. As soon as the dinner was over " Non nobis Domini" was sung, and immediately after the Chairman rose and proposed the following toasts : " The health of' the Queen."—(Loud cheers.) " Prince Albert."—(Cheers.) • "'the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Kent, and the rest of the Royal Family."—(Cheers.) " The people, for whose benefit all power was insti tuted."—(Cheers.) TO BE LET or SOLD, a FREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES. To PERSONS RETIRED from or in BUSINESS, this HOUSE offers the ADVANTAGE of GOOD AIR or BUSINESS PREMISES. The House consists of 14 rooms. Kitchen,s tables, coach-house, and Business Premises, near which may be taken or not. It is Three-and-a-half Miles from St. Paul's, and Omnibuses pass every Quaver of an Hour. The Furniture, or any part, may be taken at a valuation. For particulars apply to A. 8., Mr. Morgan's Circulating Library, Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square. Than the rest of the world in its sunniest hours." When Sarsfield fell at Salstield, a ball entered the cavitsy of his chest, and feeling that his last moments were ap proaching, he filled his hand with his heart's blf,od, ex claiming—" Oh ! that this had been shed foereland"-- "(Cheers.) My Lord, bear home with you. the belief that the heart of many a soldier for liberty beats here—that Ireland is grateful—that she hates hypocrisy —that she loves constitutional freedom—and that the last of her sons will perish ere she consent to national degradation. (The Ilons and Learned Gentleman resumed his seat amid loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. O'CONNELL again rose and said—l fear you will deem me guilty of presumption in rising to propose the next toast, but I hope I address those who will not think there is any overweening vanity in my requesting to be allowed to propose the health of Earl Fortescue.—(Loud cheers.) For many reasons lam of opinion that Ireland has sustained a heavy loss in that Nobleman.—(Hear, hear.) I recognise in him the descendant of a family , which has ever been the consistent enemy of oppressittra in every soil. In the House of Commons there was no; a more steady friend of the freedom of the Constitution; and of human liberty.—(Hear, hear.) I re l an d w ill l ong regret him, and we shall not require the contrast of his successor to make us recollect with esteem the Noble man who had the manliness to work out his own will as far as possible.—(Cheers.). I give you— " The health of Earl Fortescue, with a wish of every prosperity and blessing to himself and to his family."—s. (Cheers.) Viscount EBRINGTON returned thanks. • The Noble CHAIRMAN said, theitext toast was t h a t or a body to whom he himself had the honour ta belong. He alluded to " the Liberal Peers in Parliament s "— (Cheers.) Lord Lunoax returned thanks. " The Liberal Members of the House bf Commons." Sir WM. SOMERVILLE returned thejsks. " Lord Melbourne and the lath Administration."- Mr. SHELL said—The pe , 7,ple of Ireland were grateful to the Government over which Lord Melbourne pre sided, and felt that, if measures of imperfect .lustice were dealt out to there, that deficiency arose from a dispro portion between the means and the solicitude to assert the rights and promote the substantial interests of the country. The people of this country felt convinced that the late Ministsrs looked to the happiness of the greatest number; that they preferred the welfare of the commu nity to the snstainment of class interests ; and to mono= poly in every form, civil, ecclesiastical, and commercial s , they were the antagonists. These propositions were re jected by the county constituencies of England ; but the English people would speedily be furnished with . matter of repen:ame.—(Year, hear.) While Sir R. Peel was, lavish of profession; to the Irish people, he placed the conscience of the Sovereigu in the keeping of that con spicuous person by whom an offence was offered to mil lions of her Majesty's subjects, which was indelibly im pressed on the resentful recollections of the country.— (Hear, hear.) Sir RObert Peel had not ventured to en trust the Foreign Department to a Member of the House of Commons ; there was not a single member of his party to whom h e cou ld con fi de the task of encounter ing Lord Palmerston in debate, and he accordingly re sorted to Lord Aberdeen, by whom, in 1829, Turkey was ignominiously abandoned, and the honour and inter ests of England were scandalously sacrificed.—(Loud cheers.) Sir Robert Peel had given- seats in the - Cabinet to two of the most conspicuous converts who had deserted the standard of. Reform. He had given the Horne-office to Sir James Graham, who was one of the Committee of five, by whom, in 1831, the Ballot had been recommended as an incident to the Reform Bill, and who, in 1835, had declared that it would be utterly discreditable to him to unite himself with a party to which he had been a ll hi s life opposed, while the 'Go vernment of Canada, where peculiar wisdom and mo deration were required, was confided to Lord Stanley. "The health of Lord John John Russell, and free trade"—the toast was drank amidst loud applause. Mr. Ross, of Rosstrever, returned thanks. " The health of Mr. Norman Macdonald."—(Cheers.) Mr. NORMAN Macnoxases returned thanks in a clever speech. The Noble Chairman and distinguished guest, as well as the principal portion of the company then retired, it being half-past one o'clock. 413 BLACKWAL - L.- fully informed, that on and after he three New Iron Steam-boats ICK," and " BL ACKWA LL," !en Gravesend and Blackwall at ting from GRAVESEND A. The Public are respcctfi THURSDAY, the 9th instant, th " RAILWAY," "BRUNSWI will meke their passages betwei the undermentioned hours, start BLACKWALL, FROM BRUNSWICK PIER. Morning, at past 9 .• past 10 _ _ past 11 vrl GRAVESEND, FRO3I TERRACE PIER, 11 orning, at past 7 past 8 - past 11 • I EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 15, 1841. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMP ANY do hereby give Notice : That a Pi oprietor of East India Stock has given notice that at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be HELD at THEIR HOUSE in LEADENHALL-STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant, he will submit the following motion, viz.:--- " Ist. That the British Government are neither de facto nor de jure proprietors of the soil of British India. " 2. That periodical assessments on the produce of the land at the sole will of the Government, defeat the proprietary rights of the occupiers and cultivators of the soil, and by preventing the hereditary transmission of landed property, diminish its vldttei deteriorate the revenue of the State, impoverish the and render the British rule in India unstable and in secure. "3. That the occupiers and cultivators of the soil of II! itish India are Entitled to obtain float the British Government a fixed assessment, and a guarantee of hereditary occupancy, un molested by arbitrary demands and periodical claims, either by annual or more extended leases." The said COURT of DIRECTORS do also give Notiee— That another Proprietor has intimated his intention to sub mit the following motion at the said Quarterly General Court ; viz.:— " That this Court do take into consideration the petition ad dressed to the Court of Proprietors by the Clergy and Laity of Bridlington, in Yorkshire, and adjacent parishes, presented to the Court on the 23d June last." The said Court of Directors do likewi'e give notice that an other Proprietor has intimated his intention to submit the fol lowing motion at the said Quarterly General Court : " That in the opinion of this Court his Highness the Ex- Rajah of Sattara is innocent of the charges brought against him of having entertained treasonable designs against the Bri tish Government in India, or of otherwise intentionally violat ing the treaty of September 25,'1819; and that therefore his Highness the ex-Rajah of Sattara, according to the prin ciples of British law, founded en immutable jestice, and the inalienable right of prince or peasant, is entitled to an entire restitution of all his rights, and to ample reparation for all his wrongs." ... Afternoon, at f past 1 Afternoon, at i past 12 ••• 4 past 2 ... i past 2 ... 1 past 4 ... i past 3 ••• i past 5 ... i past 4 ••• i past 6 ... 4 past 6 The Railway Trains run from the New Terminus, Fen church-street, every quarter of an hour, from half-past eight in the morning till a quarter before ten at night (except on Sundays during Divine Service, viz. from half-past ten till one), on that day the trains will start from the Minories Sta tion instead of Fenchurch-street. Offices, 60, Fenchurch-street, Sept. 7, 1841. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. lIE BLACKWALL RAILWAY COM PANY are desirous of engaging a few smart active BOYS, of from fifteen to sixteen years of age, as TICKET TAKERS, at Seven Shillings per week; and who, should they give satisfaction, may in time be promoted to he Money Takers, at a Guinea and a half per week. None but parties of respectability need apply. Personal application to be made, from Twelve till Two, on Saturday, the 18th September, at the Minories Station. London, 15th September, 1841. NIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE OF FICE,, 1, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. DIRECTORS. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L.S., Chairmam. JOHN STEWART, Esq., 111 . P., Deputy. Chairman. Col. Sir Richard Armstrong, Kilburn, Esq. C. 8., K. C. T. and S. Charles Otway Mayne, Esq. John Bagshaw, Esq. John Rogers, jun., - Esq. Augustus liosanquet, Esq. Robert Saunders,Esq. Chss. Dashwood Bruce, Esq. Jas. Duncan Thomson, Esq Ellis Watkin Cunliffe, Esq. Captain Samuel Thornton, Raikas Currie, Esq. M.P. R. N. A UDITOR s—Robert lichens. Esq.; Crawford Davison Kerr, Esq. ; Robert Gardner, Esq. BANKERS—Bank of England ; and Messrs. Curries and Co. The said . Court of Directors do further give notice that an other Proprietor has given notice that at the said Quarterly General Court he will "again call the attention of the Court to the papers relating to the case of the late Rajah of Sattara." JAMES C. MELVILLE, Secretary. SOLICITOR William Henry Cotterill, Esq. PHYSICIAN—George Burrows, 45, Queen Anne street. ACTUARY — David Jones, Esq. POLICIES ON THE LIVES OF PERSONS ABOUT Tb PRO CEED TO, OR RESIDENT IN INDIA, either in a Civil or Mili tary capacity, may be effected at very moderate rates of pre mium, calculated from extensive data exclusively for the use of this Office. WESTMINSTER. NOTICE is hereby given that the NEXT GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the CITY and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, in the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. will be held on MONDAY, the IRh day of October ncx', at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, at the Guildhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, West minster, and that the business relating to the application of the County Stock or Rate for Middlesex, at such Session, will commence on TUESDAY, the 16th day of October next, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. JOHN P. GYLBY, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 17th (lay of Sertmler, 1841. The Society has Committees established at Calcutta, Ma dras, and Bombay, where Assurances may be effected, and the premiums be made payable either in India or in Great Britain, as may be most convenient to the parties. The profits are declared in each year, on the second Wed nesday in May, on which date all those whose policies have been in existence five complete years, are entitled to partici pation therein. One-fifth of the ascertained profits of the five preceding years is divided between the policy-holders and shareholders ; three-fourths to the former, and one-fourth to the latter. The remaining four-fifths are set apart to enter into the average of the succeeding years, and thus to provide against unforeseen contingencies. OFFICE of the GOVERNOR and COM PANY of COPPER MINERS in ENGLAND, OLD BROAD-STREET, London, August 12, 1841.—THE COURT of ASSISTANTS of the Governor and Company of Coppers Miners in England, hereby give notice, that they will SELL, on 'THURSDAY, the 14th day of October, now next ensuing, at their Offices in Old Broad-street. ONE THOUSAND TONS OF BRITISH TIN, The property of British Mining Adventurers, and lying at the Miner's Smelting Works at Trereife House, near Penzance, and at Truro House, in Truro:— In Lots of Deposit. Best Granulated Tin, 20 Tons 1 Ton each ZlO per Lot Tin Plate Grain 90 10 Blocks each 20 „ Refined - 370 10 „ 20 „ Common - 370 .0 „ 20 „ Ingots (assorted sizes) 50 2 Tons each 20 „ Bar (in brls of 4 ) 100 10 Barrels each 20 I PROMPT 14TH JANUARY, 1842. No Interest or Discount. Deposits to be paid on Saturday, 16th October. ' The Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. Catalogues, containing particulars and conditions of Sale, will be delivered either at this Office or by the Company's brokers, Messrs. Short and Mahony, No. 1, Newman's-court, Cornhill. Messrs. Bagshaw and Co., Calcutta. Agents in India. Messrs. Hall, Bainbridge, and Co., Madras. (Messrs. Leckie and Co., Bombay. By order of the Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in one volume post Bvo., with numerous Illustra- tion; by Leeal, THE PORCELAIN TOWER; Or, NINE STORIES of CHINA. By T. H. SEALY, Esq. " Full of all sorts of fun, wit, humour, and pictorial drol lery combined ; and, illustrated as it is, with true congenial spirit, by Leach, the rising artist of the day, we may safely recommend it to all who seek an evening's amusement, or to fill up the intervals of enjoyment at watering places."—Globe. " Replete with arch drollery, and illustrated in a kindred spirit by Leech. A more humourous or entertaining little vo lume has not appeared this season."— Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * * * To be had also of all Booksellers. IRELAND. ARRIVAL OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT, D'AUBIGNE'S REFORMATION. Now ready, price 3s. 6d., large Bvo., The Public Sales of Tin by the Company will henceforth be held quarterly—viz., in January, April, July, and October, and the quantity put up will be regulated by the average quarterly consumption. DART 111. ( - c - orresponding' with Vol. 111. o f A. the original) D'AUBINGE'S HISTORY of the REFORMATION of the SIXTEENTH CENTURY. Translated from the last Faris edition, by WALTER K. KELLY, Esq., 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. Part I. and 11., just published, price 3s. 6d. each. Vol. IV. will be published immediately it is issued in France. Whittaker an d Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. N.B. The Company binds itself not to make Sales of Tin during the Quarter beyond the quantity advertised. 12 rno., Cloth, boards, 3s. WHAT CBEER ? or ROGER WIL LIAMS in BANISHMENT.—A POEM. . By JOB DURFFE, Esq., America.l With a recommendatory Preface, by the Reverend L C. GILES, Leeds. " A beautifully written boOk, full of graphic delineations,. poetic feeling, and the noblest religious sentiments.."— Revivalist. London . Simpki n, Marshall, and Co. ; John Heaton,Leeds. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNIIILL. Ctyital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esti., Chairman. J. Ellictson, M.D., P.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jelin Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon. Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esc. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTu RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S So LICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th , Society, viz.--Power to borrow (without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term : FOR LIFE. A. Age. Without With For. One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30 2 4 4 2 9 3 019 6 1 0 0 40 2 18 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4421 4 13 6 I 113 0 116 6 60 '6 13 6i 1 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively? developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nct only to answer the same object, Ind to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the Est ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (is. Week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option,. at the age. of 65 -- A,stninity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 vs, s h 394 11 0 or a P olicy, without fUrther contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other pertods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken With similar advantages. fat Two-thirds at any time lent on d e p os it o f policy, being a od atm y 3 available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two— birds of all payments returned t o representat i ves in ease of premature death. N. 13. P o li c i es , as co ll atera l money-secur i ty, for periods of °ne to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by y other Office, (see Tables A. and 13. ), w i t h opt i on of con. 'inuanc e for Life at the usa 11 rates. F. F.E.RGUSON CANIROUX, S. THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN. ItOWLAND'S K A LYD OR, An odoriferous creamy liquid—pleasingly efficac out in • ssipating sun-burns, tan, pimples, freckles, spots, redness, t "id all other cutaneous disfigurements • renders the Skin deli (4',ltsely fair, soft, an d smooth ; imparts a healthy juvenile bloom to einillexinn, and, realizes a deli ca t e ly w hit e n eck, hand, and arm. It invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash wring t rave lli ng or exposure to the sun, dust, or harsh winds. Gentlemen will find it peculiarly grateful in allaying irrita tion after shaving. Price 4s. lid. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included, ROWLAND'S ODONTO, A Whit e Powder, of Oriental herbs. It eradicates Tartar a nd dec aye d Sp o t s f rom the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and fi xes the T e eth firmly in their sockets, rendering them deli cately white, and imparts a delightful fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. 9:1. p er box, duty included. CirNotice—Tlie Name and Addres s of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, areengravd n the Government Sam which is pased on ach Article; also o printed, in red, on t the Wrapper i n t which e the IC•alydor is enclosed. *." Be sure to ask for" ROWLAND'S." MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelop), price 55., by post 65. 6d., MARRIAG E—lts Intent, Obligations, and Physical and, Constitutional Disqualifications, Aledically considered; with fi:ssays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.,ricealed _lnfirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Peeble Health, arising from Care, Urief Anxiety, Dissipation., Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numim us Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and imuortant Papers, ad di eased especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberti and Manhood, and (=lied " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. ' By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool. -street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford -street; and all Booksellers. The Cliarammi then called for a bumper, and the call having been responded to, he proceeded to say :—Gentle m en, I have now to propose to you a toast mostly expressive of the sentiments which have called us together here this evening, and I rise to do so, I can assure you, with great fear and trembling, because I feel my inability to do him justice. When I think of the varied nature of the great claims upon you of iny Noble Friend near me— when I think of the different excellencies of his head and of his heart, and look around at this great assembly, and call to mind your attachment to him, and your just appreciation—(Hear, hear, and great cheering) —Gentle men, it is feeling those things that I am impressed with the sense of my inability to do justice to your senti ments, or to the merits of my Noble Friend.—(Cheers.) This is not the first time, Gentlemen, that I have had the honour of attending a dinner in this country in ho nour of my Noble Friend.—(Hear, hear.) It . is about thirteen years ago, which is a long space of time, in the public life of our Noble Guest and myself, since he first visited Ireland, and he was even then heartily and warmly -welcomed by the people, and he was at that time invited to a banquet, at which many of my friends around me attended, although the assemblage was not near so nu merous as that which I have the honour to address.— (Loud cheers.) At that time even the people of Ireland, and the party in whom they trust, had per ceived the abilities, and had reason to know the prin ciples of our Noble Guest, and they justly anticipated the energy and efficiency with which he was then about to serve his Sovereign, and to advance the cause of civil and religious liberty.—(Great cheering.) Since that time the career even of his early manhood has nobly re deemed the promises of his youth, and the zealous and utliform tenor of his opinions have been always in fa vour of wise toleration--of sound constitutional Govern ment, and the principles of freedom, and in the support of those principles, and in the promotion of a system of policy adopted by the party with whom he associated himself—a party which advocated good Government— which, I trust, you never will surrender.—(Hear, and great cheering.) You have seen him faithful to those principles.—(Cheers.) You have seen him highly and fully tried, because you have seen him inve s ted with power and entrusted with authority—using that autbo• city and wielding that power in support of the prin ciples which he manifested in youth, and for the good of the people.—(Loud cheers.) It would have been to little purpose that we had obtained the erasure of the penal /aws, and of intolerance, if we were to lose the spirit which has guided the late Administration. We happily hay.e seen and known the benefits of a Libe ral government in Ireland, and our Noble Guest has been eminently the happy instrument of dispensing equal jus tice to all, teaching the people that government was en trusted not for their depression, but for their protection —proclaiming aloud that property, if it had its rights, had also its duties.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, our Noble Friend has done much good, and it is at the present mo ment a consolation to know, that much of that good must be permanent. The spirit of the old Orange party may possibly be alive, it may be somewhat busy, but it must be prudent. They will never dare to raise their Orange banners in this country again. I will not detain you by alluding to the industry with which our Noble Friend has applied himself, and the interest he has taken in all questions connected with Ireland ; nor need I dwell on the manner in which he has attended to all the details of his labours.—(Hear.) His merits are too well known to you to require any lengthened comment from me. But I cannot refrain from asking, in the presence of the bright assembly I see around me—eyes that beam on our pro ceedings with approbation and sympathy—is there in Dublin, or is there in Ireland any one member of society who has had the honour and delight of our Noble Friend's acquaintance, or who . has heard of his virtues, that will not deeply feel his departure from amongst us.—(Loud cheering.) Th e so f t an d fa i rer sex are not always mild um t s o y n iNn o o f pb t ol h ell e tri s cr e si x_ e n t (( h r a n t c; ua l rs i , a t i e lee a t r h , he regretted a b n a d d a t. a . s l t a e uh i o isi ) 1 g i_e e_nt o te p l re p o o ul s os e ts and courteous no t : if ) politicians ; a n d I am qu i te sure even among that por coarteous hospitality-, and the char m o f hi s soc i ety w il l cause him to be remembered to no distant period.— (Cheers.) I am sure, that you will permit me to say in our name, that we cannot consent to his retirini, alto gether into private life.--(Hear, hear, hear.) England cannot spare such a man, and Ireland cannot afford to lose such a friendly heart, or the services of such a champion.—(Haar, hear, and c h eers. ) It may be agree able to him to enjoy the tran qu illi ty of private life— when he can follow those pnrsuits of literature which have engrossed so touch of his time, and the brightness of which illumines his distinguis e d and enlightened mind —but we cannot afford to lose such a man.—(Loudscheer jug.) 'rhe toastis—" Lord Morpeth, who has won and wears the gratitude of the people of Ireland."—(Nine times nine, and much cheering.) Lord MORPETII rose and said—My Lord and Gentle men, I think that you will easily give me credit for sincerity when I assure you that all the circumstances attending the present meeting and the present spectacle— all that has been dune and all that has been said upon COURT AN - ECDOTE.—it has lately been re marked that Sir : (. L. Goldsmid is the first gentleman of the Jewish perst tasion that was ever made a Baronet. Perhaps it is not generally known that an honour not much inferior hIE once nearly fallen to the lot of an ex brother Israelite.. At one of those festive meetings at Carlton House it - which his late Gracious Majesty George IV. sometimes 1 alowed a few of his more favoured sub jects to participy de, Mr. Braham was introduced to sing his then newly composed song,, "A Bumper of Bur gundy," when the gratified Monarch, rising from his chair, was with *difficulty restrained from conferring im mediate Knight7l2 ood on the flattered musician. CHRIST'S 2 HOSPITAL.—On Tuesday next, beii r g iffs S,t. with. S the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and ih Governors of tha severa l R oyal Hospitals, 2 iatt t h h e n v ~ 's Day, will attend Divine Service at Christ's Church, Newgate-street, where a sermon is ill be preached by the Rev. W. Webster, , air to the great h a ll i n Christ's Hospital, A LA., Head Maths Inatical Maste r o f Ch rist ' s Hospital, after Royal H osp i ta l s will be to annual custo m, jv th e t h ree senior w d w e h h l e i i v c r h e e r t o e h r d a: tyatocweniosl accord[ o d fi l o ; ,:;. h e benefits of th e . scho ars, who are ab out to proceed t o Cambridge ; in Latin by J. Phillips, and in Aires. Eight Alfred L. At ~ poems also will be French by John o f the senior scholars, viz. :—A Greek Henry Newport, in English by Samuel Emigrants," by I' t H • eer amend' ; a Sapphic Ode on recited by othe rs "The on .. The Crusaders," by William Haig .. To the Princess Royal," by John i B La ro ti w n n V a c n ai d e Hexameters, on "'the Shipwreck," Smith lenifold; Latin Hexa Greek Jambics, on " Leonidas' by Augustus Spill er Harrison; b E o n,; 4, : e lish Ode George Edwin Pattenden ; a Address to his Soldiers ' Prince George of Cambridge on his Latin Sapphic Od eto of to David," by George Latin Elegiacs of I "Nathan's repro "Edward the Sxth," I becoming a (Bove: nor of ' Christ's Hospital. by Arthur Chubb ; Barmstre Pix ; an ian English Poem on by William Roma ins. Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hat cove r, and their Royal Highnesses the ellg P rincesses sterhazy, l Augusta and S aphi;..c, her Serene Highness the P r i n cess E the Princesses Mary a nd Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and tl leir Gra, ?.es the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Dukes of Norfolk, D e vons hi re. a nd M a nchester, Lord Hill, Sc. in addition • 'to the abo ve di st i nguish e d patronage in the Newly- I nven ted Spec tacle Lenses at id Sound -Magnifiers Invisible Operatiie Voice Can ductor, Messrs.. S. an d B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle - street, Picea __ty, dilly, oppo s it e th e Y ork li• o t e l, an d 76, Ki ng William-street, Ci ty, feel great pl easure to sta to th a t t h e i r va l ua bl e i nv entions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hun dred of the principal n s er. *era of the medical profession. Imme diately these New ly-i nve: ited Spectacle Lenses are placed before im perfect vision, either by d sy or candle-light, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed, every object be. cosies clear and disti net, so that the mebt aged imperfect sight be. comes bright and bT inlaid, and is brouglit to its youthful, natural, and original st att. Their Invisible Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magni fi , .trs for deaf persons, is not the least perceptib.e nor uncomfortable ; they give immediate relief to old standing extreme eases of deaf, iess , an d use faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with , exact dist I. , ctness. 39, Albemarle.sti ect, opposite the 1 York Hon ,l , and 76, iang William-street, City,—No•connection with persc ,rs s:of tit c s; one )same, this occasion—or to sum it up at once, that this present j proportiona.—(Hear, hear.) I still, however, hope that moment must to me, as I now stand up here, wear a it will be found to be a measure capable of practically character and prod uce an effect altogether overwhelming. carrying into effect the principal of popular control in a At such a time it cou ld not fa i l to r e cur vividly to my field where some such corrective - process was most memory, even if y ou , ,y it, you being you rse lf a w i tness upon b o th oc casions, apply that. principle in a spirit which will combine that at the int erva l o f thirteen ears ago it my Lord, had not reminded me - of urgently wanted ; and I trust that you arc p re p ared to was my let, efficacy with discretion—the assertion of long-slighted an Englishman an d a stranger, to be received in this rights .. with enlightened toleration, even in the : must same city at an entertainment of more slender dimeu- impenetrable haunt of the old exclusiveness, the Cur sions indeed, but somewhat partaking of the same cha- poration of the city in which I have the honour to raster and description.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) An be addressing this assembly. These are the prin- Englishman I still remain, but it is, perhaps, the most cipal steps in legislation — the discussion an d enactment gratifying porti on o f t h e h onours which have this day of which signalised the annals of the late Administra been poured so thickly around me, that as a stranger I tion. There were, I will own, many other measures which appear before you no longer.—(Loud cheers.) At the I would most earnestly have wished to have seen adopted period to which I have adverted, comparatively unknown at some period less occupied with disputed opinions or and inexperienced, I must have been indebted for the with party politics, because they in no degree partake of distinction then accorded ito me wholly •to the jr-C those elements of irritation, and might have fairly been oumstance that I shared the sentimnnts upon the regarded by all parties as neutral and uncontested great subjects of civil and national rights which you ground. I allude to the plans for the regulation of yourselves considered as peculiarly consecrated, and fisheries, the pro Motion of drainage, the construction Of that I was dispo se d i n any sphere w hi c h might open railways—(" Hear," and loud cheers) — under competent to me to act honestly upon m convictions.—(Cheers.) But lam here to- n i g h t , Gentlemen, having filled for a sures were introduced into Parliament; and I ant least authority.—(Hear, hear.) Bills upon all these mea - Gentlemen, longer period than any of my predecessors the office of willing to place confidence so far in our immediate atm- Chief Secretary oflrel an d—(H ear ) andknowing now,by cessors to give them credit for a willingness to promote my personal experienc e , the responsible difficulties and de- any such work of internal material improvement, which licate duties which it involves, remembering the feelings I shall not grudge to them the credit of completing, while of anxiety and even of misgiving with which I first en- we can onlyclaim the credit of contemplating.—(Cheers.) tered upon their discharge, and conscious above all of But there is a piece - of legislation which Ido not wish the many errors and imperfections which a retrospect of to bequeath to them, and that is Lord Stanley's Bill.— the whole intervening period cannot fail to conjure up (Groans and hisses.) I perceive that this is almost too before my mind, I own that I cannot -fully suppress the grave and peppery a subject to introduce, and I thiar the thrill of pleasure and exultation with which I look at very mention of it may have infused some acidity even this brilliant scene before. ine,ertisdhsay.as.• I. look at it, • into the generous vintage of to-night.;tetertfelh•s:) • I " this my rich •reward."--(Loud cheers.) It would, in- shall only say I think I could give them very good ad deed, argue a strong degree both of injustice and in- vice upon the subject e how far they would be disposed sensibility if I could either forget myself, or pass over to act upon it I don't know, but it is my sincere Opinion in silence the assistance and co-operation which I have that on their mode of dealing with that subject mainly received, and which have mainly led to my being placed depends the question whether they will have any very upon the level by which you, Gentlemen, have effec- serious present difficulty in carrying on the Government Lively prevented me from ranking as a•low or as a mean of this country.—(Hear, hear,) Having said thus much one.—(Cheers.) I need not to be reminded, without pans- with respect to what we did, or what we attempted, ing now to dwell upon upon the acts of my colleagues in in the way of legislation, I pass on for a few moments, the immediate Councils of the Crown, of whose views of if I may so far tresspass upon your time—(Hear, policy with respect to thi s coun try I have been the part- hear)—to some of the points connected with our Govern ner and the interpreter, that it has been my especial memo With regard to the administration of the law, pleasure and pride to act here in Ireland m Adini- I believe I may say, without any degree : of over-boast nistrations headed by the gallant and chivalrous fulness, that we leave the administration of ' justice, bearing of the Marquis of Normanby—(Loud cheers)— having been exercised without partiality to class or creed, and by the steady and deep-rooted patriotism of Earl and with no lack of efficacy and vigour, fag more I ortescue.--(Continued cheering.) I will not descant deeply seated in the respect and affection of the people here, because the subject is too copious, upon the sers than we found it.--(Loud cheers.) We leave the police, vices of the successive advisers with which it as been the both in this metropolis and in the country, dis good fortune of the Government, within the period of charging the difficult and sometimes unwelcome duties my experience, to be connected, and who have brought allotted to them with far less irritatation to public feeling to its , service, with their distinguished natural endow- and less suspision of partizanship than we found it.— ments and professional attainments, that keen sense of (Cheers.) We found a portion of the Coercion Act in justice and that high pursuit of truth which has outshone operation ; we first mitigated it, and afterwards dis even these. There are, Gentlemen, recollections of ser- penned with it without detriment to public repose or vices and attachments to earth not yielding to any of safety.—(Ceeers.) We found the army with an amount these, but which, amidst such gay and glittering accom- of military force consisting of 23,000 men in 1834—we paniments, would he too painful and too tender to dwell leave it in 1841 at the amount of only 15,000 men.— upon.—(Cheers.) But as the image of the absent Brutus (Cheers.) We have done what in us lay to give impressed itself most strongly upon the minds of the spec- encouragement and development . to the. system of tators at the: pageant of the living Emperor, you would have national' education—(Loutscries of "Hear, hear.")— as sensibly felt the void if I had withheld the allusion.— which we found established here, upon which point, not (Cheers.) But that which has been the main source of withstanding my conviction of its surpassing importance, spirit and strength—which has given • confidence in the I would not attempt to dilate farther, because I would struggle, a rallying point amidst discouragement, an ani- shrink from giving to it even the appearance of a party melon to victory—has been the generous and unswerv- complexion, and because I feel that much of the credit ing fidelity of the Irish people.—(Cheers.) I have the due to the principle upon which it was founded, and gratification •of seeing around this board many of the by which it has been invariably recognised, ought to be ancient nobility of the land. I see many of its popular allotted to my predecessorin office, Lord, Stanley, who, as representatives, many of whose voices have been wont to I have already coupled him with an unpopular measure, I give eloquent utterance to its feelings, all of whose votes now the more readily associate with one which lam per have been given in furtherance of its just and legitimate suaded has done, and which I believe every day in a rapid pretensions.--(Loud cheers.) The support which the Go- increase to be doing, more solid and permanent good to • j cerement has received from them has been an honour- this country than almost any other measure I could name. able and unfailing one, because it has been responsive —(Hear, hear.) And I therefore most unfeignedly to the people's feelings and true to the people's cause.— cherish the hope, that by the Noble Lord to ;thoin it (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, I must not forget that I owes its auspicious birth, and his colleagues in office, it come before you to-night as the Member not of a stand- will be adequately encouraged and enforced ; being fully ing • but a beaten Ministry ; and although I have happily satisfied that from whatever quarter any hostile blow or proved to-day that lam not yet excluded from your obstruction to the . system shall proceed, a more serious streets, from your places of public concourse, from your or dangerous responsibility could not have been assumed halls of pleasure, from the warm grasp and the friendly by any one. But the most satisfactory . test of the ad greeting—(Loud cheering)—from the social board and mmistratsve merits of the Government must be found in the flowing wine cup, yet into the guarded precincts of the condition of the people, with respect to internal the Castle of Dublin lam no longer privileged to go. tranquillity, to habits of industry and order, and to the Into the general causes of the defeat and downfal of the prevailing amount of crime. -(Hear, hear.) Ido not of Government to which My colleagues and I belonged Ido course seek to conceal from myself, or from others, that not think this would be the appropriate time or place to during the period ofour administration we have witnessed enter. It is gratifying for me to reflect that, whatever and deplored several instances of shameful and di eadful may have been the other contributing causes, the imme- outrage; even now it is present to my recollection; and diate occasion of this overthrow has been an endeavour to per f orm th e part ass i gne d t o th e s l ave i n th e R oma n 1 to do what we conceived w a s justice—perhaps to the triumph, to repress sudden exultation, and check un prejudice7—certainly in despite of partial and particular seemly boasting, I admit the fact that outrage has been interests—to the struggles of industry in all its branches, committed] but still, gentlemen, I venture to affirm that,. and to the wants of the entire pe9ple.—(Cheers.) .If „taken as-a whole, the state of society in Ireland, giving we have acted wrongfully we have probably sealed every consideration to the causes which stir its depths our doom ; but if otherwise I most firmly believe that and trouble its springs, has exhibited a mostencouraging • time will work out our vindication--(Loud cheers)—and and charming contrast with almost any other period, • that too in as full a measure as the utmost .ardour of c hoos e it when you may, or under whatever circum party can desire.—(Continued c heering.) But in this s tances you will.— (Cheers.) I find from the return of place„ before the present auditory, and upon this precise outrages which are reported to the Constabulary occasion, I feel that whatever further remarks I have to office, and which are made up under the direction of that offer ought to have reference to the connection of pass- admirable and most impartially conducted department, lag events with the fortunes of- Ireland.—(licar, hear.) that the gross number of outrages committed in Ireland And upon this subject I hope that you will bear with me, in 1837, amounted to 6,775; in 1838, to 4,945 ;in 1839, or rather that you will take the blame to yourselves, if I to 5,009; in 1840, to 4,629 ; presenting a dimiution of feel a less modest estimate th an I o ught of past transac- one-third—(Cheers)—andof theheaviestoffences, such as evens; but now that our day of office is closed, and that homicides, outrages upon the person, assaults with in we have to transfer the reins of government to other tent to murder, aggravated assaults, cutting and maim handsel have no hesitation t o come forward and say that, ing, there were in 1837, 12,096 ; in 1838, 11,058 ; in backed and supported as I have described ourselves to 1539, 1,077 ; in 1840, 773.—(Loud cheers.) I need not have seen by the Irish representatives and the Irish peo- remind you that the charges.of the Judges upon their ple, our time of stewardship has not Wen unfaithfully or respective circuits brought down this gratifying progress unprofitably spent.—(Cheers.) We come not empty- of tranquillity to the latest moment.—(Hear.) Indeed, handed to the reckoning, and some of our sheaves are I might trouble you with many testimonies to this effect; with us.—(Continued cheers.) I might remind you that but I know that after-dinner speeches should not be too with a Sovereign—(Cheers) —who has more than shared statistical; and I believe I owe you some apology already every benevolent and kindly feeling towards every class upon that score.—(No, no.) Well, then, in having' to of her subjects, and every portion of her dominions— transfer our high trust to other hands, I feel that look (Cheers)—with a majority in the House of Commons— ing upon the past, certainly not with blindness to our of slender limit, indeed, but w hi c h, u p t o th e l as t hour, errors—those errors against which no human feeling or may have been pronounced to have been firm and true— perspicuity can at all times guard, lam entitled to say we have yet sufficient power in the Legislature to enable to our successors—" Improve upon our management by us to effect all that we wished, or all that we attempted. all means, in whatever way you can—avoid the errors Still I think that any excuse for non-performance of ser- and imperfections against which we have not been able vices sounds somewhat lamely, and therefore it would to guard —carry the fortunes of the Irish people still be my with to claim any credit that may be thought due further and still higher, but do not suffer the sacred de to us, not upon the score of our wishes, our intentions, or posit to be tarnished in your hands.—(Loud cheers.) our attempts, but for our acts.—(Cheers.) And I must Keep it clear. Above all—knowing some of the compa first of all advert to th a t w hi c h h a s been sometimes re- nionship by which you must be surrounded, and some of ,presented as " th e very ]head and f ront o f our offend- the excitements by which you must be solicited—keep • ing." I mean our conduct with respect to the Tithe ques- it clear of the blighting breath of bigotry—(Loud tion—(Hear, hear)—and the Appropriation clause. Upon cheers)—foster the seeds of religious peace, which, al- ' our accession to power we found the country disturbed— though they may how be sown at rare intervals through convulsed would hardly be . too strong a term—by the the land, are capable, under friendly and prudent culture, collision between the Church, the law, and the people— of filling all its furrows with increase, and crowning -all (Hear, hear)—which ar ose f rom th e en d ea vour to collect i ts heights with gladness, and may make a united people the legal impost of tithe. Before our Administration great, virtuous, and happy."—(Continued cheers.) I have blood had flowed at Rathcoemac ; during it blood flowed not glossed over the occurrence of past outrages and at Inniscarra. We thought—whether the opinion was crimes, so Ido not either keep outof view that there may right or wrong—that the people had an essential griev- be causes of difficulty, and sources of difference which twee to complain of connected with this.eubject, and we may lower upon the advancing horizon. You will easily endeavoured to embody in an Act of the Legislature a believe that I would consider it as much beyond my pro a principle which we thought calculated to counteract teem as it is beyond my intention, to dream of offer and remedy those grievances. We made the attempt ; ing even to either the Irish Representatives, or the Irish we renewed it with the same result ; we•renewed it a people, anything in the way of advice or admonition with third time, and a third time failed. What ought our respect to the course which it may be expedient and right . course to have been ? We Might have retired from of- to pursue upon political operations of magnitude. To five, but that was not' sought for by those upon whose remind you that the observance of moderation and pati behalf we made the endeavour, and such a resignation ence—of an unqualified adherence to the law—of strict would have been looked upon by them as an aggravation adherence to the neutrality, of the violation of which you of the evil--(Hear, hear, hear)—to persevere in the at- would he the foremost to complain, are both the surest tempt would have been manifestly futile and fruitless— , road to general success, and the noblest dicta of indivi to leave the whole question of tithe perfectly untouched dual duty, if not impertinent, would be at least ,uperflu and unsettled would have been to bequeath to Ireland a ous. As little would Ibe disposed to counsel acquies legacy of strife and mischief, which we thought no empty ence in any positive wrong, or any flaggin7 in the most praise for consistency - , no fancied point of honour, should dauntless or determined resistance to arbitrary proce be allowed to balance. And who are the parties that dures, or paltry obnoxious measures ; but amidst all the blame us ? Are they the opponents of the Protestant difficulty and uncertainty that may rest upon the future, system established in Ireland ?—(dear, hear.) Without and the elements of difference by which we may be cur stopping to discuss how far I go with, or fall short of, rounded, •I plact, I own, my chief reliance upon the the extent of their opposition, yet I would point out to ultimate prevalence of good under the Supreme bless them that bloodshed and riot, and, even litigation, are at .ing, upon the manifest tendency and advance towards this time perfectly at an end. — (Cheers.) With respect improvement, which have of late been exhibited by the to the question of tithes, and apert from all abstract Irish people themselves —(Cheers.) I have already considerations, I for one will not repent of my share in adverted to the gradual diminution in the amount the work of peace,—(Cheere.). Are we blamed by, the o f cr i me ; b ut w h en I l oo k f or t h e source o f t h e mos t supporters of the present Administrati on. ? I l eave t h em striking development in this ameliorating process, own to be rebuked by the Prime . Minister. of England--by that lam rather pleased not to have to refer for it to the Sir It, Peel himself. 'What did he say upon the 10th of acts or policies of any Government of the day. It was July, 1838 ? Why, he thus expressed himself—" lam my lot in my place in the House of Commons to hear not about to censure the course which Lord J. Russell an humble but sincere tribute to the wonderful efficacy has so manfull y taken—a course which I thi n k t h e b est that attended the exertions of Father Mathew—(Loud that could he adopted. • Looking at the difficulties with cheers)—and although I fear at this moment we present which this great question is surrounded in I re l an d, I rather too convivial an aspect for his entire approval, yet believe, really and conscientiously, that he and his col- lam glad to speak in the presence of so many who, from leagues have taken the best Co u rse for 'the general rote- lam glad to speak in the presence of so many who, from their personal observation, can confirm the marvellous rests.of the country, and the peace of Ireland."—(Hear, effect his mission has had in extending—nay, increasing hear.) The only • quarter from which I co uld conce i ve —habits of temperance throughout the land.--(Cheers.) blame could be consistently or appropriat e ly a ll ege d, He looks not for our praise—h i gher mot i ves impel h i m. would be from those: thorougim-paced party p who might affirm that as long as we left the tith e ques °Racial's, I will not go int o the details of this mighty transforma impossible for tion; but I will ask, considering this pure and lofty re tion unsettled; it would haVh been morally novation of a nation's virtue, is there anythine which a Conservative Administration to have assumed the go- seems too large to hope for or too bright to redise ? vernment of • lireland.—(Hear, hear.) I do not know that lam inclined to dispute, time truth of this proposi- (Loudcheers.) change passed over time with p tion ; but I submit, perfect unconcern, to an people seems to have bee anticipated by the poet of a Y former day, who is never so much at home as when he censure which may be founded upon it.—(Hear, hear.) celebrates heroic or holy actions : Surpassing in real and p ara mount importance the "The wretch who once loudly laughed and sung, question of tithe itself', was that which related to the And drank in dizzy madness—in his draught introduction of the Poor-laws into Ireland.—(Hear, • Has wept a silent flood—retraced his way-s— -hear) —and I think that no one could have made him- Is sober, meek, benevolent—and prays." self acquainted with the wretchedness —the chilling and —(Loud cheers.) These are things which make me horrifying amount of - w ret chedness—exhibited in hopeful, and justify the belief that good will ultimately many dark hovels and many a squalid suburb in our emerge and prevail. Upon the occasion to which I ad country, without coming to the . conviction that the. time verted in the opening of my address, no gentleman had arrivied for looking fairly in the f ace th e d ar k li nen - profess i ng the Roman Catholic religion, when I was a meats of Irish destitution — ( Loud cheers)—and I may guest in Dublin in the year 1828, could obtain a seat in say that we were the first Government who encountered the councils of his Sovereign or in the Senate of his appalling difficulties of country. By how many Roman Catholic Members of —(Cheers. 1 that great q . ) With respect to our Parliament am I now surrounded ?—(Cheers.) There I precise mode of dealing with it, do not conceal from are still amongst them some who are wont eloquently , to in earnest, and grappled with, the myself that much diff e rence of opini on preva il s ; an d I descant upon the i mper f ect measure o f j ust i ce as yet am further quite ready to admit that the measure we in- accorded to their beloved country ; but at the time to troduced c ou ld h ar dly have been considered to have which he alluded the Members for the counties of Cork emerged from its existence as an experiment ; neverthea I and Meath---(Cheers) — could not have c rosse d th e less, from all I know of the principle upon which it is threshold of the House of Commons.—(Hear, heas.) 1 founded, an d t h e progres s and development hitherto ex- ' don't mention these things as reasons for an acquics hibited by it, I would bp content to book my place in the • sense in any admitted wrong ; I don't mention them as diary of p os t er ity f or m y full share of the. responsibility motives :for inaction, but as beacons against deapair. of the introduction of the Irish Poer-latieh-(Ch - eers.) A n d when I look back • upon the past histery of thi, I With respect to the Act for the regulation of Irish Cor- country and upon her present capabilities —upon all that porations, no one can. be more sensible than m yself of she has suffered, and all that she has done and all that the extent to which it was docked of it s f a i r an d suitable sh e ma y b ecom e—when I percei ve h ow much she con- tributed in some ways to the weakness, and in others to he strength of England—how her own exhaustion and is roes have rolled back upon that country with fearful retribution, how . she 'has shed upon every page of their blended history the traces of her prowess and intellect— the light that still flashes from the sword of a Welling ton, or that plays upon the lyre of Moore—l can form no wish but that, two such nations should enter into the fullest and frankest participation of every civil right and every national privilege—(Loud cheers)—that they should repose in the same liberties, and flourish from the same sources, and that they should be more and more encouraged and adapted to essay.the task of ho nour and the way to greatness.—(Cheers.) And, Gen tlemen, whatever may be the object—and whatever may be the spot upon which the energies of the em pire may be called into action—whether it is to plant.our standards upon the walls of Candahar, or under the bat teries of Pekin, or above the ruins of Acre—(Cheers) — whether it is to open the Euphrates to our merchants, and the Niger to our missionaries—whether it is to con solidate dependencies like Canada, or to stem the south ern seas, in order to plant its islands with free in stitutions and with Christian worship—(Cheers)— as Ireland has. through all past records shared in every high achievement with England, and has let blood freely mingle upon the crest of the billow and upon the bayonet of the foeman, so I trust that she is determined through many an age to share those brighter triumphs which will impart to the haunts of barbarism all the benefits of civilization, and which will establish in the abodes of the Heathen the religion of the cross.— (Great applause.) And now having been led to say thus much ,ley the eircumstanceseilavatime and the occa sion, iii takineel4arn'of - you as the members of a political party, of those amongst whom I have acted, and by whom I have been supported, I can"only express my unshaken reliance in the strength and endurance of the many links which unite and cement our sympathies. I believe that may best be resolved into an ardent attach ment to the cause of civil and religious freedom—not in the cold letter, but in the living spirit—not in the formal language of the lips, but in the deep devotion of the heart.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Viewed as such our cause is grounded upon an immortal principle, and you may all rest assured that it will bring to its adherents no shame.—(Cheers.) As for myself individually, it is my psiuful, although at the same. time gratifying office, to bid farewell to associates whose prompt and active zeal has lightened the load of business and shared and smoothed the responsibilities of office—to friends whose warm and steady kindness has gladdened for years the recreations,. and enriched the store-house of kindly and pleasant recollections—and to the people, who must ever command my respectful and affectionate attachment, sympathy, .and gratitude, whenever I have the means to. serve—as long as I have the power to remember.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) Lord MORPETH, shortly after the cheering subsided, rose again and said—Gentlemen, you will not think, after my lengthened trespass upon your kindness, that I am about to intrude again upon you at any length; but I flatter myself that I am at liberty to propose to you a toast that will find its way to your willing and pleased acceptance. My own debt of gratitude to our Noble Chairman for coining here upon this occasion, and for the flattering manner in which he has proposed thy health to you, may be attributable to the f e eli ngs w hi c h I k now have subsisted between us ; but I cannot think that in any meeting of Irishmen it will be deemed an intrusion to do justice to the merits of the Marquis of Clanricarde., —("'Hear, hear," and - loud cheers.) Born of one of the noble families of the land—descended from a family who have illustrated almost every page of Irish history with their deeds--the MarqUis of Clauri carde has derived from them a sincere attachment for the land of his forefathers ; and upon every occasion when he had been called upon to come forward he en deavoured to the utmost to assert the liberties of the people of Ireland, and promote their interests.—(Hear, hear.) lle has of late been witdrawn from a residence in this country so constantly as he would have otherwise enjoyed, and front that home which he loves so well, by his services at a foreign Court, where he had been in obedience to her Majesty's command—where I can bear testimony to the amount of skill and ability with which he performed the important duties of his office.—(Hear, hear.) He has served his country amongst alien institu tions with the same zeal and efficiency which he has ever evinced in he cause.--(Cheers.) I therefore call upon you to do justice to the name of our Noble Chairman the Marquis of Clanricarde.—(Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk. with great enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN rose and said—Gentlemen, I rise to return you my sincere thanks for the honour which you have dose me in drinking my health in so flattering a manner. lam quite sensible of my inability to preside properly over this great entertainment. At the same time I must say, that I was qualified more than most peopleevould be for the-task, as I believe thereis,searcely any person at this table who has enjoyed. so long an ac quaintance with our Noble Guest as I have. We were at school and at college together, and I have had the happiness of meeting him constantly in society ever, since, and I need not therefore tell you what my feelings for him must be.—(Hear, hear.) My Noble Friend has been pleased to allude to my family.—(Hear, hear.) The topic is rather -a dangerous one, for, as it has been justly said by the poet— " Man should look forward in life's noble chase, Nobles look backwards, and so lose the race.". I - only hope that such will not be my case. I hope that I will continue to be received for the sentiments which I have always entertained, and which I have ever warmly, though feebly advocated.. I hope I shall always main tain the same sentiments ; and, should I ever conscien tiously alter them, I shall, at the same time, change my heart.—(Hear, hear.) I cannot but feel an apprehen ! sion that-, after giving credit for good intentions, I can not still have much confidence in the men who support all the abuses and grievances to which these principles are opposed.-(Hear, hear.) I shall not be sorry to see them act fairly and liberally at any time ; but this I am sine of, that if any attempt be made by them to revert to the vile bigotry of former times, I am sure the people of Ireland will be able to repel it.—(Loud cheers.) The Noble CHAIRMAN again rose and said—l will at once give you the next toast, which is— " Civil and Religious Liberty all over the world." There were here loud calls for Mr. Sheil, when The Noble CHAIRMAN said he did not wonder at the anxiety displayed by the vast assemblage to hear Mr. Shiel ; but he would then give them an opportunity of hearing one whom they seldom heard without pleasure— a man with whom he (the Noble Lord) differed on some points, but who was unquestionably the friend of the Irish people. He would give them,— " Ireland, good Government, and prosperity to her." Mr. O'CONNELL then rose to speak to the toast, and was received with the most enthusiastic acclamation we ever witnessed. When silence was in some measure re . stored, he said—My Lord, I say it without the least affection, that my conviction is, that there is not a man in -this assembly less suited to speak to that toast than I am.—(Cheers and laughter.) Foamy own. part, my Lord, I do not despair.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) How are those who are now in power to govern Ireland?—(Hear, hear.) I know how they did it before—(Cheers)—and although I may be told that the Orange flag will no longer wave over that box (pointing to the spot where it was displayed during Lord Haddington's Administration), who shall tell me that the Orange spirit will not inhabit the Castle of Dublin — (Cheers)—that the Orange bigotry Will no longer show itself in the streets—that Orange counsels will be less virulent or less malignant in its exertions to promote those interests which that faction have so deeply at heart, by trampling on the rights and liberties of the Irish people?—(Loud cheers.) They may throw over the san guinary Orange rag—the robe of expediency—they may conceal it beneath their surtout, as they did before, and assume an apparent conciliation. But we cannot shut our eyes, or banish from our remembrance this question—What are we to expect from the present Administration ?—(Loud cries of " Hear.") Are we to look for anything at their hands but hypocri tical pretences, and mischievous performances? It is impossible it can be otherwise.—(Hear, hear.) How can the many unrepentent sinners of ancient atrocities among that Administration aao otherwise than still follow the same course which has characterised them through life ? —(Cheers.) The Noble Lord (Morpeth) talked of mis sionaries. Who, let me ask, is to be sent as a missioner up the Niger of the soul of Lord Lyndhurst ?—(Loud cheers and laughter.) Who is to convert him ? Ac cording to him, for I heard him proclaim it—and I was not the only witness—(Hear, hear)—we Irish are aliens in blood, aliens in language, and aliens in religion.— (Cheers.) And would we not be the most inconsistent of human beings if we consented to give a government of fraternal amity to those aliens who were, according to him, in every sense, aliens in blood, in language, and religion ?—ls he not now Lord Chancellor? But, my Lord, perhaps he stands alone. 1 want to know whether the Duke of Buckingham —who remained in opposition to the Catholic Relief Bill, even when that opposition was hopeless, and who, therefore, showed the malignity . of his principles when he had not the. power of carrying them into effect—(Hear, hear)—he clung to those prin ciples of exclusion with a d es p era t e tenacity, even when the Cabinet was obliged tesgrant a reluctant concession —whether he is the man from whom we are to expect justice ?—(Cheers.) Who is the next ? The Right lion. Henry Goulburn.—(Groans.) What has Ireland, may I ask, to expect from him . ?—(Hear.) and he was candid, at least, in doing so.— ( Hear.) all tunes avowed his bitter hostility to Liberal ll pri e 'n l c i i e p s te_ a s e , t over c _ ear.) principles,hasnever thrown nor v.i ll he do d cloak o of expediency came But. perhaps, Sir Edward Knatchbu i ll, who ent apostle of di rectly from the locality — (lleac.) ) i those where the o e ta o s ri o u fo „l in haughty t o cason. Canterbury to trample on defiance to a tyrant King, who attempted and set himself . up e as they make some selections - the political liberties of his fa naticism,subjetchtebnuotdteoempreera.—ch(tHlpear, hear, and cheers.) It is true, Ao fi ti r e ut o np fl i ititeCidse with their rt : !tethc.,:ii.et:.o,uvlilielleta,aiffdliti hiirs, therto, ,ne(n)atltlnoetiojssoutirneeNxtVoci exhibit h their uxs ively of Ireland, issens cousithib.deeriasivenilds, believe f or f t o th an injure Ireland l N a v t e i d m ? , by signing e very poi b. I t )e( Tc e alculated to re their hostility to the But evh f a .o t r . moment t ant Th of ey t: lly 'o a s s. i l ' c 6 St i: ' Ot a . : k tr u i ot ?then past history ? They de l" in'terelsatst.Pele)l°le‘silal ladnaertliining t t r o in b r e ? sur D e mend a trial—foe what ?—one would suppose for the pur pose of carrying out some promise made by them to do something for the good of Ireland. But did they ever make any promise to Ireland ? Never,—(Hear.) DIIELIN, SEPT. 15.—At six. o'clock this morning Earl De Grey, the new Viceroy, arrived in Kingston har bour, on board the Admiralty steamer Medina, which left Liverpool last evening. His Excellency did not land until eleven o'clock, when he took his place in a proces sion, consisting of a long line of carriages, and pro ceeded towards town. Hi s E x cell enc y t ravo l: e d in his carriage until he reached Ball's-bridge, about a mile from town, where he got upon horseback, and was re ceived in the usual - form by the corporate officers. All along the line there was a total absence of any popular demonstration, until the Rev. Tres ham Gregg and some Orange Corporators made their appearance, when the persons casually assembled hooted, and uttered repeated groans " for the dead Cor poration." Through the streets of Dublin the proces sion, chiefly composed of the Tory gentry, several of whom had come up from distant parts of the country„ passed on as coldly as a funeral, except at intervals a. solitary " hurra" might be heard, but not meeting with any response from the populace, this faint attempt at applause only served to render the otherwise silent pas sage of the cavalcade still more remarkable. Earl de. Grey, who seemed to have expected a very different re ception, looked, I thought, impatient and disappointed. There was not, however, the slightest indication of per sonal disrespect towards his Excellency. As the pro cession neared the Castle gates some cheers were given. At twelve o'clock the procession reached the Castle, when his Excellency proceeded to the presence-cham ber, where he w as rece i ved by two of the Lords Justices, Lieutenant - General Sir Edward Blakeney, and Chief Justice Doherty, both of whom wore their hats, while his Excellency was uncovered. Accompanied by the Lords Justices, his Excellency went to the Privy Council chamber, where the following members of the Council: were assembled :--The Duke of Leinster, Mr. F. Shaw; Mr. A. It. Blake, Chief Remembrancer, the Bishop of Kildare, Mr. Pigot, late Attornev-General, Mr. Black burne, present Attorney-General, the Chief Baron, and Dr. Radcliffe. As soon as the Queen's letter had been read, and the ntHlkies after a procession was formed, and his usual oaths administered, his Excellency, wearing his• hat, took his place at the head of the Council -board- Soon rTeitinerfnoeldlowtointlgieuprerreeseanmeoen-eghsatmobleer,r‘evsleienrteathioenhsel:La levee. Parker o ßoyal ns Highness ter, the P L r o i r n d c e i G ra c 3 l : . o o r r g e a ofn d Sheriffs Chiefs Justice Doherty, Bishop of Kildare Marquis of West Sir Parker 11. meath, Earl of Clonmel, Lord Gort;Lord Powerscourt.,„ Excellency Earl of Rathdowne, Lord Kilmaine. the Chief Baron, Si r Robert Shaw, Mr. Pigott, Lieut.• Col. Shaw, Sir Roger there Palmer, Mr. F. Shun' (who bowed twice to his Excel lency), lion. F. Needham, Mr. Blackburne, Sir H. Lee; Hon. Carroll, Captain eColonel e ßruce, li),A g H u o i i n a . r l , V s al i t r e rMO. C. G ra, Smith,S Browne, Mr. Lucas (the new Under Secretary), Al der. gory, Drummond, ,erBl cb.arrtri spteori i, ri t i r d Ipa: fi l i e - e ns c, n, o rt t o h nut e ?l other ,i Aldermen, hfel i r. eG .r James. ciT.lg M liogr r ri3l . e.e:urn to. Gre wasltaisbsutia•sttedofthlaautgltihteertian Lord Lieutenant CLhiaeumtbeertra,n‘tvhllich seemed too astonish his Excellency. England on Saturday or Monday next' to bring over his. family. His excellency is reputed to be v ery wea l thy„ and to be popular in lushabttS. The shopkeepers arc% calculating upo n a bus y sea son during the winter. THE WEATHER.--/iooN, SEPTEMBER 17. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELA TDE-STREIAT. Barometer Thermometer... 64 Highest 67 t Lowest Wind N.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S ) LONDON, SEPT. 17.—Wind this day at noon W. DEAL, SEPT. l6.—Wind S.W. by W. moderate..—Arrived the Henry Davidson, 1 1 1 4 Donald, from Calcutta; Vernon, Madeira; Commodore, Jamaica; Effort and Leila, Mediter ranean; Hebe, Westward. Arrived from the River, Dawson fir Sidney; Condor, for Naples; Baltic, for Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrived the Janse, Hoaeybarn, from Buen os A yres ; Thomas P . C ope, Philadelphia; Dee , Poole, Bonny, sailed July 6; Thomas Tattersall, I . , ghorn ; Riehard, Pillau. Sailed the Lyriher,. for Sydney, New South Wales. Reliance, Rio Janeiro; Mar garet, St. Thomas; Lyra, Demerara; Apparition, Smyrna.. Put back, North Star, for Philadelphia, leaky. WIVENHOE, SEPT. 1 6.--The Neptune, from Dantaic to London, was on shore on the Long Sand yesterday, with loss of rudder, anchors, and cables, part of the c argo has been brought in here, the vess e l was expected to be got off last night's tide.PoaTsNtowrit, SEPT. 16. Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Wettminster, fr om N ew York, and sailed for London. Sailed the Dominica, for London. The death of tl-Te Duke of Bordeaux. at Graz was reported on the Bourse of Paris on ArednesdaY.