The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

bINNEII, TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE CHARLES GRANT. (From the Inverness Journal of Wednesday.) the A Public Dinner was given here yesterday (Tuesday) in Cabolonia* Hotel, to the Right Hon. Charles Grant, .1 4 . as a mark of respect for his public and private cha t:he ttter. The room was filled to overflowing, fur although entertainment originated with some gentlemen of the and its immediate vicinity, no sooner was their in and kation made pnblle, than a numerous body of freeholders heritors came forward, anxious to testify their appro- Tttion of th e conduct of Mr. Grant. Many of these gen- L ,t;eltnen trav e ll e d f com thirty to fifty miles to be present at e dinner ; and altogether we may say that perhaps the News and virtues of scarce any other public man con draw around him in a provincial town a more respectable !'t enthusiastic band of friends and admirers. The follow gentlemen " officiated" on the occasion PROVOST OP INVERNESS, CHAIRMAN. c o elt oUPlEßs,—.W F. Tytler, E s q. Conv e ne r o f t h e th itYl and J. M. Grant, Esq. of Glemnorriston. Stswartns.—John Stewart, Esq. of lielladrum, M.P. ; of Ross Mackenzie, Esq. o f Kil coy , C onvener o f t h e C ounty ; W'rater, Esq. of Culbockie ; James Robertson, h t tl. of Aultnaskiach ; John ROss, Esq. Banker, and John ° , l46 °n , Esq. Accountant. sf 4 i na tir o e a r g n s es t , thoSe present were the Magistrates and Clergy ; James Macpherson, Esq. of Belleville ; Fri'J'o)es Fraser, Esq. of Redcastle ; Colonel Mackintosh of J. E. Fraser, Esq. 9f Gorthleg ; Colonel Craigie, India Company's Service ; J. B. Fraser, Esq. 3 ounger, ttßelic; Major Warrand, 6th Dragoons; Simon Fraser, 6'l. of Foyers; W. Mackintosh, Esq. of Millbank ; Pat. s E*q. of L a k e fi e ld ; J ames Fraser, E sq. of Atichna- G r n; Ilugh Fraser, Esq. of Eskadale ; Thomas Fraser, ent f Strut' ; Arthur Robertson, Esq. of Inches ; Mr. e t, Younger of Corryinony ; Joh n Fraser, Esq. London; W. Falconer, Esq. of Lentran ; Mr. 6L'aoLion of Sk ye ; Capta i n W. Shaw ; Captain G. Shaw ; ekbleftrirl,on, EsgMackintosh,.w S . E. ; s W Esq. of Dalmigavie, .S. ; John Mr. Gilzean of Bonaughton ; 4, " o 1), htll ' tain Chi s h o l m, Madras Artillery ; Rev. D. Fraser of ' Patrick G ran t, Eaq. fit'. S. ; Mr. S. F. Camp. f London ; Mr. J. M.Pherson of Canada, &c. &c. 'here "ix o'clock the company proceeded to the great r o o m , ,;"'re a splendid dinner was served tip with Mr. Wilson' s Al l th al tote . and elegance. The band of the Inverne s s- s hi re thtia Played a t i n t erva l s i n an a dj o i n i ng room . A f ter 0° cloth was withdrawn, the usual loyal toasts were given . r na the Chair with all the honours : I t 4 / 4 King—The Duke of Clarence, and the rest of the %al Family —The Navy—The Army. T h e Cuatumnx then craved a bumper to the health of br'"er diatinguished guest, the Right Hon. Charles Grant.— ud cheers.)—lt would be superfluous for him to attempt 'ltate the high claims that excellent character had to their Ntniration and respect. It would require one of his own h t4l ents to d o j ust i ce to the task. But fortunately, it was j i ? t necessary for him t o at t empt to fi n d wor d s to express tr:s feelings, for if any other proof was necessary of the eitiita of Mr. Grant, and the estimation in which he was Zin this district, ample proof would be found in the wded and respectable assembly before him. As any ti(,,further which he could say, would be but a consump on- Or the time of the company, he would beg to propose t .,4, 1 life and happiness to their excellent and highly guest, the Right Hon. Charles Grant —(Cheers.) I Air. GRANT rose to return thanks. Often as he had called upon to address public assemblies, he never felt ?more deeply his inability to do justice to his feelings than In the pretent occasion. The honour of being invited as Ltthe guest of s o l arge and respectable a coMpany of his co n - Itue nts and f r i en d s, was one of which he had reason to l' A r °nd, and the terms in which that invitation was con eYe" to him enhanced the value of the distinction. He pthanked them from his heart, and hoped the company oold do j ust i ce to those feelings which he could not ex- Pre" ' e ". Under any c i rcumstances, even from strangers, a mark of a pp ro b at i on cou ld not b ut b e desirable— "'With what feelings, then," said Mr. Grant, "must I r eceiv e it at your hands, with whom I have been so long and elo, te k y connected ? Though born in another and distant t " i ti°n, I ha ve a l ways l oo k e d upon Scotland iismy,—nattiNh'ee - ntrY, and th e ear li est reco ll ec ti ons o f my infancy--the holiest 'ery , sou n d s to w hi ch my cradle was rocked—the 14 'd dearest associations of my youth are inseparablycon- 4 ettd with the Hi g hl an d s . G en tl eme n, you are pleased happrove of the principles which have guided my public 41 . --(Cheers. )—Whatever be my lot, I s h a ll abide is ' t ose principles. Stamped with your approbation, which me an ample recompenceapp for the past, a bong incentive for the futur e —l s h a ll pursue t h e same ir ae of public conduct; and, if health be spared me, it '44 be my effort that my humble services may neither be (4 4 k'less to my country nor discreditable to y ou, my kind honourable friends." Toast from the Chair, " Nis Majesty's Government." The Lord Lientenant of the County, The Sheriff and Convener of the County. Rheriff TYTLER returned. thanks. He hoped the com i,ltr would not a ccuse hi m o f any a ff ecte d mo d esty, when r " said, that he trusted they would find a better theme their approbation than his feeble services. He would to give a toast. He was not a disciple of the mod e r n r; l' ; °°l of Political Economy, though its doctrines had re t: ei the sanction and impress of the " Edinburgh Re r***. He was, however, a friend to th e p r i nc i p l es o f t,tte T rade.—(Cheeriag.)—There, theoretical reasoning 44 based upon fact and experience, sad was suited to the spin of the times. It was not a rash innovation in our kttn.inercial laws and relations that was either sought or „ 4 ",,,Pte , t, brit a gradual correction of old errors. He beg therefore to give " Mr. Grant, and Freedom of • -Ag e'' This toast was received with deafening shouts of 'PPlaus e . Mt. GRANT returned thanks, and in a long and brilliant :t'4leh defended, or rather expounded, ' the principles of free ~4 1e • He expressed his satisfaction at having his name Cited glZwith the question of free trade, of which it was un ratY to avow himself a strenuout supporter. He would Y take to himself the late improvements in our coin )),t ',III system, if he could in justice do so. But he could ,:4forget that there was another name much more appro tely connected with that subject,—he meant one they ,5414 anticipate—te name of Mr. Huskisson. To the ).„.':talents, capacity, and application of Mr. HUS /u) the whole glory of the recent improvements tt,l!t ascribed,—and he had already paid the tax th e all great men rendering great services must pay— at t tax of caltunny and slander. Mr. Grant then refuted th . t lotne length the charges of rashness, and theoretical fte'rations, and innovations of the Constitution, so tolaently made against the late improvements on the ,Ztriercial system. These improvements were loudly 4:4'11 for by the country, and were the result of long and rate investigation, and of the soundest practical True practical wisdom consists in the just discriraina fiOtt between that part of a system which is essential and I t never to be relinquished, and that which being w (l ental, or d epen di ng mere l y on expe di ency, may admit s a g artge acc or di ng to t h e var i at i ons o f t i mes and circurri- Oea. These p r i nc i p l es were recogn i se d b y Mr. Pitt in i,'l l t reaty of 1787—th e y were a d opte d b y M r. Canning, tt, ti hreathed a new life into the Government of his coon- If tlet 4 nd they had been successfully followed up by M r. 15. ) , lesson. Mr. Huskisson appli e d to this task the whole !i l ° lrs of his great mind, and the constant application of qualities which form what is usuall y d enominated ynon wanes. He corrected what was wrong in theory, h,L4istinguished between principle and expedienc--ex t;ZeY, the radiance that plays around the shriney, and lls t 7Ple, the fire that burns within the altar.__ Cheers.) to ~in truth, th e a lt era ti ons o f our commercial system are tll %i ascribed not so muc h to t hi s or t h a t in di v id nal, as to N r reaislibl e course of events. Loo k at t h e world fifty 't4t., ago, and what do you see ? Europe composed of no hh"Prerne a n d i n d epen d ent . A mer i ca , f rom t h e dep ern to the southern pole, colonial, subordinate, and in 4 4 4 dent. N ort h America in trammels ; South America do Y o l e'. Lo o k at the world 50 years afterwards, and what An a a t . 'et? Europe still sovereign and independent. But disco sovereign and independent also. North America fterkttitlngled from her toils ; South America emancipated Inertial" fetter,, and rushing in the vigour of youth into coin the ~,,L,'uterprize . While these chang es were going on in tf• could E ng l an d stan d st ill? Amidst the revolution to t ,i d j i res, and th e growth o f new powers and interests, thintBll', co mmercial r e l a ti ons con ti nue t h e same ? The r tizig of the scenes must have shaken her old ma -I.lce,reyo.litooluidtiedeees......(Cheers.)—The Right Hon. Gentle by repeating, that the mighty changes 1 00 1 n Save taken place in Europs, could not fail to cause k itei rr a 7 thing chang e in the mercantile policy of all cum ks • nations,natin and more especially of the greatest corn rekil in ex i stence. Duke of Gordon,—a Nobleman whose name is rtnted with all th e b est interests of the county "—b " rato n, was dr an k with great applanse. y , y ;Commissioners of Hi g hl and Roads and Bridges, " —by , Ch airman. ii.n.,lnnairsioners of the Caledonian Can al,"—from the SI , in very feeling terms proposes " the kia t 4; evrawr, Y! 3 l . Mr. Conning," to whose brief buesplendid t li T i r . ! !Tat i ßritain in some measure owes her high ea u!! t , 1 , 01 sea e of Empires.—(lnimense cheering.) 1 1 4 ,4' • ke RANx rose and said, that if he Mig . ht presume to ill immediate connection with this distinguished man oted fin Sharps, Ifortiel ;gilt bc , 7is pipe :o bed. ;in his and the t out of ht, but beettuct eTaite f hutYt tid out that he ear the sweat , 3 t hill r elict. s tated se ven e went a bed" Ler I'4' riled I a dicted oils, 6 ee geld to Mr. vitnefs w hich P olice• Hinkel n the to any thing relating to himself, ho should say that the principles of his public conduct were the same as those so signally brought into operation by Mr. Canning in the course of that period during which he exercised the as cendancy so justly his due iu the Councils of the State.— Those principles might indeed be traced to another source, for Mr. Canning himself imbibed them from the eloquent lips and more eloquent life of his great friend and 'wreck ceesor Mr. Pitt. With what a kindred energy did lie carry those principles into action ! "It is with a sad delight," said Mr. G., " that I revert to those splendid years which exhibited him to the eyes of his admiring country and an applauding world as the worthy represen tative of the greatest and the freest nation under Heaven—as Just- alike to Freedom and the Throne. as at once the champion of liberty and the guardian of the Constitution—as vindicating for Great Britain the station due to her among the nations of the world, and vindicating it not by arms, or violence, or stratagem, but by the calm supremacy of a great mind relying on the fertility of its awn resources—as with one hand influencing the interests of Europe, and with the other "summoning the new world into existence."—(Loud applause.) " The memory of a departed and exalted character, the late Mr. Charles Grant,"—by Kilcoy. " Mr. Robert Grant,"—by Culbockie. Mr. G. GRANT returned thanks for his brother. Provost llogEßTsom begged to give the health of a No bleman now at the head of his Majesty's Government in Ireland, whose strict impartiality and conciliatory conduct would, he hoped, bring peace and prosperity to that dis tracted country,—the Marquis of Anglesea. " The Right Hon. William Hus.kislon," by Mr. Stewart of Bell.ldrum. " The County of Inverness," by Mr. Grant. I❑ re verting again to the present mark of their kindness, he could not but recollect that it was in the same room two years since that he had met his friends at the General Election, and he could not but feel gratified that they were still animated by the same views and sentiments. " The Lord Lieutenant of the County of Rots,"—by Mr. Ross. Mr. GRANT of Lakefield, begged to give the health of a Nobleman lately at the head of the Foreign Department of his Majesty's Government. With regard to the present nature of our Foreign policy, he was unwilling either to censure or praise what he could not comprehend. He was ignorant whether we should again lavish blood and treasure in support of our Continental relations, or whether we should remain inactive. This, however, he knew that England was never more respected at home or abroad than she was during the time Lord Dudley presided over eur Foreign Affairs --(Applause.) " Principal Baird, who had conferred the greatest he nefits en his country by his unremitting efforts to promote Education in the Highlands and Islands," was proposed by Mr. Thomson, and drank with every demonstration of re gard and respect. _ _ " The Marquis of Stafford, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Sutherland," from the Chair. " Lord Colchester, the friend of Highland improve ments, and especially of Roads and Bridges, and the works of the Caledonian Canal, Wilt, given by Dr. Robertson, amidst loud cheering. " The Town of Inverness'' by Mr. Grant. The Provost returned thanks, and gave " the Clergy." Dr. ROSE returned thanks, and stated the high gratifica tion it afforded him and his brethren to aid in the present tribute of regard paid to a gentletnan so justly and generally respected as their Right Hon. guest. " Earl of Moray, Lord Lieutenant of Morayshire,"-- from the chair. " Conrener and Freeholders of Ross-shire,"—from the chair. COLLN MACKENZIE, Esq., of Kilcoy, returned thanks, and ststed the high satisfaction he felt at being present at this meeting. " There is only one opinion in Ross-shire," added Kilcoy, " as to the merit of our Right Hon. guest we are proud to see the Highlands so represented." " Lord Macdonald,"—by Culbockie. " Colonel Millie, of Leys o "—by Mr. Tytler. " Macleod of Macleod,"—by Glenmoriston. The above constitute what may be called the official toasts and business of the evening, and here we must stop. The healths of various private gentlemen were proposed and drank with all the honours ; but the lateness of the hour compels 119 to close this hurried and imperfect report. About twelve o'clock Mr. Grant left the room, accompanied by the Chairman and a large party of his friends, amidst lung and loud cheering. Kilcoy, however, was immediately appointed to the Chair, and under his favourable auspices, the festivities of the evening were prelonged till an early hour. A naval officer arrived in town about eleven o'clock yesterday morning from Marseilles, with despatches for the Lord High Admiral and the Earl of ABERDEEN, from Sir E. CODRINGTON• Intimation of the arrival of the despatches was given to Viscount MELVILLE, who at tended at the Admiralty yesterday afternoon. A King's 3 , lessenger arrived at the Foreign office, Downing-street, at a late hour on Saturday night, from Paris, with despatches L-om Mr. S. CANNING and Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles, and also limn Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY. The Russian Ambassador had a long inter view with the Earl of AIIERMEN on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A King's Messenger left town on Friday night with despatches for Lord Cowtxr, our Ambassador at Vienna. Another Messenger was sent the same night with despatches to Lord STUART DE Ron -tsar, our Am bassador at Paris. The Neapolitan Minister visited Sir GEORGE MURRAY on Saturday at the Colonial-office, and also transacted business at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. Viscount AIELVILLE attended at the office of the Board of Control on Saturday morning, and had an interview with Lord ELLENsoftoucti. The Noble Vis count visited the Earl of ABERDEEN and Sir G. 111uKRAY at their respective offices. Mr. Secretary PEEL left town on Saturday morning on a visit to Lis father, Sir R. PEEL, at Drayton park, Staffordshire. The Duke of WELLINGTON is already suffi ciently unpopular, it does not require his interference to sta • thee restoration of a gold currency, to give the people a stronger dislike to his Government. TILE ADMIRALTY.—The accession of Lord MELvILLE will, it is rumoured, lead to the displacing of Mr. CROKER from the office of Secretary to the Admiralty. —Morning Paper. THE MINIsTRY.—The overtures made to Lord CAMDEN to join the present Administration, by taking •ne of the two offices of Lord Privy Seal or Lord President, have, it is said, up to the present period, not been accepted. Lord WESTMORLAND has been named as likely to return to the first-named station ; but such a statement we believe unfounded. Offers of the same situa tion were made to his Lordship at the first formation of the present Ministry, and declined by him on the ground of not wishing to undertake in future any responsible situa tion in the Government.. Morning Paper. Tuesday last being the day on which MAT THEW WMITE RIDLEY, Esq., eldest son of Sir M. W. Mown-, Bart. M.P., attained his majority, the bells of Newcastle-upon-Tyne rang several merry peals on the occasion. Tke da' was celebrated with much festivity and rejoicing at Blagdon, and other places in the vicinity of the Hon. Baronet's domain. At Blyth all business was sus pended, and the gentlemen of the place and its neigh bourhood, with the masters of the ships in the harbour, dined together, in celebration of the event. All the workmen at Cowpen Colliery , and Blyth, employed under Sir MATTHEW Writtrx litnLar, Bart., were liberally re galed ; and the sailors belonging to the ships in the har bour were not forgotten. Such a festive day has not taken place at Blyth for many years. DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL Ti seiec tion cn Wednesday morning was r i c h in the e works l of mo (fern masters. Mr. GARDINER. deserve s very great credit for the pains he has taken in producing compositio ns of HAYDN, MOZART, and BEETHOVEN, whi c h h ave hi therto been unknown to the public. . The most striking feature of this morning's performance was a descriptiv e chorus called " The calm of the sea." Next to this we think the , most effective chorus was one from IlAvDN's First Mass, adapted to English words—" Father, we adore thee ;" the least so was one by MARCELL°, " Great is Jehovah." On th e songs it is scarcely necessary to remark. The Messiah was perf orme d on Thursday morning. A failure in any part of this celebrated oratorio would be an event in musi cal history The selection on Friday morning was an ad mirable one. It was made about equally from the ancient and modern school, IIANDLL, C _norr, BOYCE, MOZART, HAYDN, PAsI ELLO, and BEETHOVEN. The meeting, we have every reason to presume, has succeeded. The audiences hare been numerous, though not crowded, both at the church and the thed.tre, and have comprised the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Lord CHESTERFIELD, Lord NEwnunon, Lord CASTLEREAGH', Sir G. CaRWE, Sir R. GnssLn-, and most of the principal county families, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Mr. Butler Danvers, for Mount Sorrell, in Leicestershire ; Mr. Henry Smith, from Dublin, to Bath ; Mr. William Smith, junior, for the Netherlands; Captain Dalzell, Major Manning, and Colonel Broderick, for the River Rhine, and thence to the Headquarters of the Austrian Army ; Captain Sales Clarke, for Brighton ; Major Alexis Murray, from the lonian Islands ; the Honourable George Ramsey, from Cheltenham, for the White Friars, at Canterbury ; Lady Stoughton and Miss Bethia Stough ton, for the Hague from Vienna ; Captain William Warrington, from Glasgow, for Wrexham, in Wales ' • Mrs. Vane a nd Mi ss Frances Vane, from Paris, for Florence; Cornet William B a k er, from Cheltenham, for narrowgate ; Major Pugh for Man. Chester; Mrs. And 'Miss Boynton, from Brighton, for Wellington crescent Ramsgate ; Major Robert Allen, for Dublin ; Mr. James Myers, for Style Park, in Pembrokeshire; M r . an d M rs. Asheton, for Derby • Mr. and Mrs. Clements, from B r i g h ton, for St. Lawrence, in thei Isla of Thanet • Mr. John Gilb er t, f rom Hanover-square, for Malden, in Yorkshire; Mr. Charlew Mit ford, from Old Burlington-street, for his seat in Hampshire ; C9)tain Meyer, at the St. John's Wood Barracks, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss (tahagan, from Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, for Ramsgate ; Mr. David Cronin from Manchester. square, for the Likes of Killarney ; Captain Charles Crosbie, from Long's Hotel, for the seat of his father, General Crosbie ; Major and Mrs. Clayton, from Cheltenham, for Clifton ; Captain and Mrs. Egerton, from Paris, to Ramsgate; Major 'Whichcote, front Manchester-square, for Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Ed war d Boyd, front Brighton to Ramsgate; Major Beckwith, from Chatham to Ramsgate, Mr. David. Roche, for Cork ; Mr. Ed_ ward titracev, for the Beach House ' in Cheshire ; Capt. Felt on, of the 7th Hussars, for Dublin ; Lady and Miss Acton, from the London Hotel, for Vienna; Captain Wilson, of the 23d Regi— ment, for Clifton ; Captain Rigby, from Hill-street, for Harrod: - Hall, near Wigan, Lancashire ; Marquis of Winchester, from Cavcndish.square, on a visit to his son, Lord Frederick Paulet, at Reading • Mrs. and Miss Littledale, from Cheltenh am , f or A berystwitli, in Wales ; Captain and Mrs. Yorke, from Paris, in Ettingham-place, Ramsgate ; Major Eyre and Captain Melvin, for the Highlands of Scotland, grouse-shooting ; Captain (7urteis, from Windmill Hill, to join the Royal Dragoons, at Cork ; Major Robert Gould, from Hounslow, for Paris ; the Mi sses Blake, front Henrietta-street, f o r Broadstairs ; 3it. and Miss Vernon Granville, front Ramsgate, for Milan ; Major Green, from Rochester, for Eastbourne ; Captain Byrad, of the "nth Hus sars from Dublin, for the Regency-square at Brighton ; Capt. Shipley, from Manchester, for Denby ; Captain William West, of the Life Guards, in the Albany, from Windsor Barracks; Mr. Christopher Salt, from the Netherlands, in Albemarle street ; Captain and Mrs. Rutherford, from Dublin to York ; Captain Charles Mills, Mrs. Mills, and family, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Woburn ; Itobert Grant, Esq. M.P. at ditto; Miss Winn, Colonel Ackl am , Mi ss A c kl am , an d Mi ss Emma Williams, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square, from the Continent ; Mrs. Taylor, J. Hoste, Esq. and Miss Hoste, at ditto; Rev. Andrew Corbett, at ditto; Anthony Denney, Esq. at ditto ; Reverend Ed war d Cit son, at ditto ; his Excellency Edward Cromwell Disbrowe, Ambassador to the Court of Wirtemberg, Mrs. Disbrowe and family, from ditto, for Germany ; Mrs. and Miss Brereton, Charles Try - on, Esq. and Miss Tryon, from ditto ; Reverend James Knollis an d M rs . Knollis, from ditto ; Sir Lloyd Dukontield, Bart. and J. Garth, Esq. from ditto ; Sit William Geary, Bart. and Rev. E. O. Bayly, from ditto ; J. F. Schroder, Esq. from ditto. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON SPA. Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart. Lady Trotter, and family, Sir Culling Smith, Rev. Dr. Croft, Rev. Mr. Brown, Rev. Mr. Cla:kc, Rev. Mr. Cooper, Rev. Mr. Mason, Rev. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Major-General Hardwicke, Colonel and Mrs. Blagrave, Major Thew, Captain Davis, Captain Smith, Captain and Mrs. Sh ea , Captain Slight, Captain Richards, ItN. Captain Baker, Major Keen, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Parke, Mr. Cato, Mr. Willmore, Mr. and Mrs. Timson, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Stephen Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Woolley and family, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mr. Smith, Mr. Tract, Mr. and Mrs. Barre, Mr. Wibrant, Mr. and Mrs. Britton and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Moss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Miss Guinness, Mr. Brooke, Mr. ligurk, Mr. Winter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and family, Mr. Walker, Mr. Evory, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Trotter, Miss Hardwicke, Mrs Paul Smith, Miss Smith, and Miss C. Smith, Mr. Richard Bar. row, Mr. John Barrow, and Mr. Robert Barrow, jun. Mr. Bower, Mrs. Field, Mr. C. Derby, Mr. John Gaitskell, Mr. William Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. John Wing, Mr. Lindsey Mackersy, Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Powell, Mr. Mrs. and Milk; Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Kinderley and family, Mrs. James Currier, Miss Emma Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Hitchman, Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchmaa, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. Wright, Mr. Walker, Mrs and Miss Mass, Mr. and Mrs. New_ man, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Nickoldson, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and two Misses Stirling, Mr. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Pell and Mr. Pell, Jun. Mrs. Wright, Mr. Macarthur, Mr. and Miss Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family, Mr. Standish. ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL HOTEL, INVERWESS. Mr. and Mrs. WAndrew, on their way south ; Captain Ross, Mr. and Mrs. M'Killar, Mr. Roy, w. S. Edinburgh ; R. Fraser, Esq. Strut' ; H. Fraser, Esq. W.S. - Jackson, Esq. and friend, - Colquhoun, Esq. Rev. Mr. Clark, of Canongate Church, Edinburgh ; - Scott, Esq. - Brummell, Esq. G. Buchanan, Esq. Mr. and Miss Gray, on a tour; - Blanchard, Esq. on a tour; J. Hamilton, Esq. of Edinburgh, on his way south ; - Twig, Esq. - Robertson, Esq. K e ith D oug l as, E sq. and lady, on a tour ; Mrs. Smith, on a tour ; - Jackson and - Howard, Esqrs. on a tour; Captain M'Donald, Ist Royal Regt. on his way to Fort George ; Dr. Martin and Mr. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Captain Brown, R.N. ARRIVALS AT THE SALUTATION HOTEL, PERTH. The Right Honourable Lord Kinnaird and party, on their way to Rossie Priory; the Right Honourable Lord Gage and party; the Right Honourable Lord Clement, of Clement Lodge, Nor folk, on his way south ; Sir Harry Goodricke, Bart. of Ribstone Hall, Yorkshire, Henry Wormald, Esq. and John Botteler, Esq. an their return from the moors • Sir George Ogilvie, Bart. of Newton Mill; Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. M. P. for Shropshire, on his way to the south ; Captain V. C. Smith, Hon. Last India Company's Service ; -Allison, Esq. of Springfield ; ZViiliam Stow, Esq., A. T. Upton, Esq. from London, on a tour th roug h the Highlands ; Isaac Bayley, E sq. and lady,' Edinburgh, and John Bayley, Esq. London, on a tour; Colonel Gibson, on a tour through the Highlands ; Win. Carpenter, Esq. and lady, on their way south ; Patrick Skene, Esq. of Pitlour, and lady ; Andrew Clephane, Esq. Sheriff of Eifeshirc ; Espinasse, Esq. and lady, and Master F. Espinasse, on a tour ; Reverend Henry Chaplin, on a tour; Rev. J. Oldham, of Dalguise, and party ; George Sandy, Esq. Secretary to the Bank of Scotland, on his way south, &c. ARRIVALS AT HOME'S ROYAL HOTEL, DUBLIN. Messrs. Kelly, Shepard, O'Meara, Cretteh, Smith, Grant, Griffith, Anderson, Oxley, Exchaw, Goslier, Moore, Brown, Meekin, Stanley, M'Kee, Tvrell, Coleman, Stewart, Weather_ spoon, Sugrue, Pigott, Walton, Hodgen, Ryland, Roper, For_ bury, Woods, Armstrong, M'Kenna, Brown, Macarty, Whaley, Robinson, Count Parkowiski, ARRIVALS AT GORHAM'S HOTEL, KILLARNEY. Right Hon. Lord Seymour and suite, Right Hon. Lord. Ache son and suite, Hon. Mr. Morton and suite, Hon. Mr, De Courcy and family, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, Mr. Maher, &e. Tipperary ; Lieutenant-General and Mrs. Graham, Lieutenant-General Sir George Bingham, on inspection; Captain Blois, Captain Good enough, &c. THE AMIDE: Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free ; Brave, not romantic, Learn'd, net pedantic, Frolic, not frantic, This must he be. S CHOICE. Honour maintaining, Meanness disdaining, Still entertaining, Engaging and new Neat, but not finical, Sage, but not cynical, Never tyrannical, But ever true. Old MS.—(Mirror.) EPISTLE FROM H. R. U. THE D TO THE EARL OF E-N. Dear E —n, to thee, the most pious of Tories, I pour out my sorrows on quitting the shore; And, filled with dismay at the close of our glories, Grieve that England we love is Old England no mote. Those Jacobin watchwords of Reason and Knowledge Are heard 'midst the Peers, and are passed to the throne ; The Bishops and Deans are endowing a college, And founding a Stinkomalee of their own. 0 where can we find for our King an adviser, In the " slough of despond" while our destinies sink; When squires and when justices strive to grow wiser, And parsons themselves are beginning to think. 0 was it for this that for many a season Thy voice sought to prove day inferior to night ; Placed as natural enemies knowledge and reason, And on orthodox* grounds preferred darkness to light. How oft didst thou breathe a prophetical warning, And to prelates how oft, and to peers didst thou say, Beware, 0 ! beware the delusions of morning— Distrust, 0! distrust the false brightness of day— Awake thee! arise! our faith's aged defender, And when the false light of philosophy gleams, Curse its quick flashing rays, and bedim all its splendour ; And cry like thy friendt " that thou hatest its beanie.' Each work by our ancestors' wisdom erected (Whether stone work or statute) is daily o'sithrown ; Our laws, and our city, reform has infected ; The church is in danger, and Swallow-st. gone. Cornish granite no more tries the springs of our coaches; No longer our streets glimmer darkly in oil ; Roman cement on true British brickwork encroaches, Romish principles spread with O'Connell and Doyle. The Alfred is called a vile sobriquet,—Noodle's; Constitutional whist to ecarte gives way; And Knatchbull, 'tis said, at a dinner at Boodle's, Preferred to plum-pudding an onte:elte sondes. The Church chooses friends midst the foes who molest her, The King, Lords, and Commons, pronouncing her doom : Will Smith has joined hands with the Bishop of Chester, And a soft silken tie binds Lord Lyndhurst and Brosighain. Our orthodox faulcbion is blunted and rusted ; Even Peel has proved false on all subjects but one : The Duke—who could think it?—is not to be trusted; And shadows and clouds gather dark round the Throne. But still there is hope, while 'tis Goulburn unravels The web of Finance, at the Treasury made ; Grant driven far North, Husky sent on his travels, And white-paper Courtenay presiding o'er Trade. Whilst thy Thane Aberdeen is both " merry and wise," And Strangford notoriously " honest and true ;" Whilst Herries continues the best of our "old loves," And t Law " the most modest and winning of new." And, 0 ! if these vile Irish Scipios and Catos Should venture in arms as in speeches to shine, May I lead the Fifteenth to the land of Potatoes ! Their swords arc the King's, and their whiskers are mine. Let the Brunswiekers join in this pious endeavour, And combine all their strength for our national work ; The Game Laws—the Corn Laws-the Treadmill for ever! And a cheer or two more for Old Nick and the Turk ! Dover, Sept. 1828. CASTI. " Loving darkness better than light, because their deeds are evil." Var. lee. corrige " the fiend." Cod. K. in Moe. Brit. t Quid " Leges " sine moribus ? rims. SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (FROM THE BITER CHRONICLE.) The die is now cast and the last sutpost of light on the confines of darkness—the last representation of liberalism in power, planted and left within the ramparts of the Tory Cabinet, like a rallying standard of future hope by the dying hand of Mr. Canning—has now been withdrawn. The Cabinet is now again composed of one unmixed element, and of one uniform depth of shadow. It is perhaps bet ter that it should be so; as there can be no mistake, even in the dark, as to the political colour of the Ministry henceforward. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has now finally resigned his func tions of Lord High Admiral, and is succeeded by the previous Tory Machinery of a first Lord in the person of Lord Melville, and four other lords, who are at present (and few will take the pains to en quire) nameless. Lord Ellenberough succeeds Lord Melville as President of the Board of Controul. The work of Mr. Canning's short and brilliant mi nistry may now, therefore, be considered as finally and totally undone. (FRO3I THE CARLISLE JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.) SMALL NOTES.—If we may judge from the tone of the papers understood to be in the confidence of the Duke of Wellington, his Grace has some inten tion of" turning his back upon himself," as a great Statesman, now no more, would have said, by re pealing the Act passed last year for the suppression of small notes after the sth of April next. his Grace, it seems has obtained sonic new light upon the subject, and as Mr. Peel is understood to hold tenaciously to his opinions as to the necessity of a gold currency, the Right Hon. Gentleman is to beat a march, leaving his Grace at complete liberty to deal with the question as may best suit his own no tions or interests. In our humble opinion the Duke is quite as mach pledged to the suppression of the small notes as Mr. Peel ; but his Grace being an universal genies, cannot be tied down to the old fashioned rules of right which govern other people. To prepare us for the change, the papers in question pretend that the northern districts are in a state of the greatest consternation at the prospect of the loss of the small notes. No such fears are felt in this neighbourhood, so far as the people are concerned, they rejoice in the intended suppression of the small notes ; and it is a gross delusion to say that they prefer the flimsy bits of paper to gold. (Fxoat TUE INVERNESS COURIER OF WEDNESDAY.) - - It is stated in the Irish Papers that Mr. Dawson, meagre his late memorable speech at Derry, still in tends to vote against Catholic Emancipation. By what process of reasoning the worthy gentleman is able to reconcile such conduct with the whole strain and tenor of his declamatory oration, we are at loss to conjecture. We cannot bring ourselves to believe that Mr. Dawson sported liberal opinions at Derry, merely as a country citizen sports his holiday clothes at a grand civic feast. By such conduct he had little to gain and much to lose—and accordingly we find that he was hissed and sneered at by his au ditors, instead of receiving plaudits for his just and humane sentiments. The Duke of Wellington, however, or rather the force of public opinion, must ultimately decide the question, and it was only as connected with the ulterior policy of the Premier, that the speech of Mr. Dawson assumed any interest or importance. The Duke cannot be an inattentive observer of the times, and the present condition of Ireland is calculated to alarm even the most bold and fearless. There is no denying the fact, that at this moment, the Catholic Association has more power over the great mass of the Irish people, than is pos sessed by the British Government. Now long this state of things can continue with safety or security ? If the Premier really wishes to allay the anxiety, and to abate the sufferings of Ireland, it is time that he began the task. Good thoughts, as was said by Lord Bacon, are no better than good dreams, unless put in action. (FItOM THE tALEDONIAN MERCURY OF SATURDAY.) RESOURCEs OF GREAT BRITAIN.—We lay it down as a proposition susceptible of being demon strated, that " no financial considerations in reality exist, at the present time, to interdict any line of policy which the national honour or interests shall point out as expedient." India and Ireland are as yet comparatively unexplored mines for the Imperial Exchequer. In regard to the former, the late Mar quis of Hastings, by far the ablest Governor-Gene ral whom this country has yet entrusted with the government of its Indian dominions, has placed it beyond a doubt that, with ordinary wisdom and pru dence in the management of its affairs, an eventful surplus revenue, amounting to several millions ster ling, might be made available from thence to the metropolitan state. And it is clear, if soil, popula tion, sea-ports, and locality, afford any criterion, that we have a right to expect that the latter may at length (especially when her political and religions dissensions are composed) be rendered capable of yielding a share to the general expenditure of at least ten or twelve millions annually, beyond what she at present contributes. These are not extrava gant anticipations ; and, whenever they are realised, which may be as soon as the Government chuses to act with ordinary wisdom and justice, England will be freed from the burden she has so long laboured under, of almost exclusively paying for both coun tries. Here, then, are sources of wealth and power which yet remain in a great measure to be explored, and which necessity at least, if we are susceptible of being influenced by no better motive, may cornrei us to cultivate. (FROM THE DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER OF i'RIDAY.) PARLIAMENT.—We are again assured that Par liameut will meet on the 4th November, for the purpose of repealing the Act that renders it treason able in a British Minister ta communicate with the See of Rome, and that there will be an adjournment when this matter is disposed of, to the first week in February. (Eton THi! DUBLIN EVENING COST or THECRSDAY.) ANOTHER PROPHECY.--The reader has seen how accurate our prescience has been in the case of Mr. Dawson! Let us try it on the Beresfords! We have been lately casting the nativity of this great family —and behold ! the horoscope points to concession. The Marshal, or the Fates are liars, will be the first to bolt—and the Lord Georges and the Lord Johns will follow in the fullness of time —nay, the Arch bishop himself—and there will be only left behind the Bad remains of him who was once John Claudius, but who is now only a Dublin Alderman, to weep over the ruins of his house and his hopes. We have said it ! (YRO3I THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. OF FRIDAY.) POTESTANT FEELING—SIGNS OF THE TIMES.— The Mail of this evening presents a refreshing spectacle to the lovers of the Constitution and the supporters of the Protestant Ascendancy. There are no fewer than six exhibitions of the right feeling displayed in our columns this evening, either in the shape of resolutions, the reports of public meetings which have taken place, or the announcement of those in contemplation—and first-- THE ROYAL YORK CLUB. This loyal body for many years was the only Pro testant political society in Ireland. Better times have arisen; and in place of evincing a feeling of jealousy at those who have at length come forward in de fence of our common cause and common religion-- in place of arrogating to themselves any extraordinary merit for the part taken by them—they duly appre ciate the value of the rank and consequence now prominent in the field—give them credit for their motives and their influence, and offer them the full co-operation of their powers and energies. TYBONE• -- BRUNSWICK CLUB AT GOILTIN IN Tills COUNTY. On Wednesday last a meeting was held in the small and retired village of Gortin, in the county of Tyrone, situate on the property of A. W. Cole Ha milton, Esq., for the purpose of establishing a Bruns wick Constitutional Club, upon the principles of that founded in Dublin. Nearly a hundred persons enrolled themselves as members. The resolutions of this Club breathe the same spirit of pure patriotism and sterling loyalty which will be ever found to govern the Protestants of Ireland associated for the purpose of preserving their dearest rights. A NTILINI-BEI.rA ST. A meeting washeld on Wednesday in the "Athens of Ireland," the head quarters of Radicalism, and the school of Atheism, with the view of establishiNg even there a Brunswick Constitutional Clubs, and the effort has been eminently successful. The Marquis of Donegal presided. JALLTMONEY. The leading gentry of this district have had a meeting, and sent in their adhesion to the Metropo litan Club, of which they hive became members. GUILD Or MERCHANTS. The Members of this ancient Guild, the senior Corporation of our City, have announced their in tention of dining together on the 25th inst. We class this announcement under the head of " Signs of the Times," because many years hove elapsed since that body have met in social intercourse, for the purpose of giving expression to their political opinions ; and because we know that that is the ob ject contemplated upon the present occasion. PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. EXTRACTS FROM PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY. ENGLAND. Earl GREY is now on a visit to Earl FIT Z. walla sr at Wentworth-house.—Sheffield Mercury. The KING may now be said to be the leading patron of the turf. hlis MAJESTY has a regular report forwarded to him every morning of the races in every part of the kingdom.—Leamington Spa Couriett. The list of Subscriptions for the proposed new Theatre at Leeds, already amounts to upwards of 6,000/.—Sheffield Mercury. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY (of " too bad" notoriety) and his Lady, sojourned at the King's Arms Inn, in this town, on Tuesday night, on their way to the Lakes.— Westmoreland Advertiser. Partridge shooting in the neighbourhood of Chichester has been very bad from the scarcity of birds. A gentleman, who is one of the greatest sportsmen in this neighbourhood, in seven birds, discovered six cocks of the last year.—Hunts Advertiser. We hear from several sporting friends, that the game in this neighbourhood is much more plentiful than in many parts of the kingdom; the coveys of partridges arc nearly as large as in firmer years, and the birds very strong on the wing.—Leamington Spa Courier. The Sussex sportsmen complain much of the scarcity of partridges, many young broods being destroyed by the torrents of rain which fell about hatching time. Nearly half the birds bagged have been old. Pheasants promise better, and the breed of hares has been good.— Hants Chronicle. A SOUND SLEEPER. —On the night of Sun day week, a man of the name of Mr.reaLr, of Shireoaks, having got tipsy at Worksop, laid himself down in a cart, and fell asleep, when be awoke, which was not until the night was far advanced, he found himself minus his hat, neck handkerchief, pocket handkerchief, shoe, and about twelve shillings in money.—Nottingham Mercury. it YD E.—Notwithstanding a great number of families have left for the shooting season, this place still continues very full, there being scarcely a house unoccu pied,iasx e i t n r l o t r u r s a lk . a d andrTsirith' several most ateri•e, fashionablyaoolnfr eathe(y Thursday Cie a eer t i t el e m n e d onn e ga i e . gs_e' evening, d fa a: i nid t e to s h i o v ek t a: h a v r i n placeo u n l nu merously A partridge was discovered last week perform - ing the ard Uollb task of a second incubation, upon eleven eggs, at a distance of a few yards only from a public road. Her first brood of young fell victims to the heavy showers of June : and this last effort for an offspring was rendered equally abortive by the unwelcome visit of a dog.—_ West• moreland Advertiser. The visit of the Duke of SUSSEX to this county will take place early in October. The Marquis of CLEVELAND will first have the honour of entertaining the illustrious visitor at Raby Castle, after which his Royal Highness will proceed to l3rancepeth Castle, where lie is expected to arrive on the 13th of the above month. The most extensive and splendid preparations are, we under stand, making, both by the Neble Marquis and Mr. Rus• SELL, in order to give their Royal guest such a reception as will he suitable to his exalted rank and truly princely character. --Durham Chronicle. Mr. BROUGHAM has been on a short visit to the Lakes of his " native North ;" and we trnst the reno vating breezes of Westmoreland will restore him to perfect health. His services, in the cause of the country, are now more required than ever.— Carli3le Journal.. SCOTLAND. RAPID AND FERTILE GROWTII.-At Rose- Isle, in the Parish of Duffus, a field of barley was sown on the 26th May, and reaped fully ripe the 26th August last, yielding upwards of ten returns of superior corn.— Elgin Courier. We had this week the gratification of witness ing a stalk of clover which contained on one of its branches nine blades; on another seven ; on a third five; and on a fourth four, besides several branches with the usual quan tity.—Elgin Courier. IM I'o RTA NT OPERATION.—In the case of a person of this town, tht-, femoral artery of the thigh was tied on the 30th ult; in presence of several surgeons, for the cure of an unusually large popliteal aneurism, by Mr. W. W. For.sEs, surgeon, of this place. We believe it to be the first time the operation has been done in this quarter. It was attended with immediate relief to the patient, who is at present in the progress of recovery.—lnverness Courier. NEWBYRGH.—This town was visited on Tuesday last, by a heavy thunder storm. About ten o'clock in the morning the atmosphere became dark, almost like twilight—.-4 black and portentous looking cloud was seen overhanging the town. It suddenly rent asunder, and poured out its contents. The lightning's glare was followed by long and loud peals of thunder. Happily, however, the storm soon passed away, and the sky resumed its wonted brightness.- ,. Edinburgh Ereniny Courant. _ _ The following singular occurrence deserves a paragraph :—An evil.disposed person,liaving,,during the night of Thursday or the morning of Friday last, en tered that large garden situate in the Netherto,wa, be longing to Mr. FERGUS, for the purpose, it is thought, of supplying himself with some of Mr. FER6US . 3 fruit,. while descending from a tree, the chain of his watch got entangled with a broach, by which means he was deservedly denuded of that useful article ; the owner of the garden finding the watch safely hanging on the branch in the morning. The watch is considered worth 31., and a gold seal appended wol th Fife Herald. PARTRIDGE KILLED BY A WEASEL.--A few days since while some workmen at the farm of Gordon hall, in Badenoch, were walking homewards, across a field, they started a covey of partridges ; the birds, not unaccus tomed to such harmless visitations, fl ew slowly across the field, and at no great elevation from its surface, when, in passing over a dyke, a weasel sallied out and in a twinkling brought down one of the birds. 'The men proceeded to the spot and found the partridge in the "dead-throw" fairly decapitated, as if by the mere touch of its diminutive foe._ Inverness courier. The proprietors of public works in this quar ter are in better spirits in consequ;nce of the favourable accounts from Lancashire. There is no alteration in the price of yarns or goods; but fully the usual quantity of business is doing. The fine yarns have not been in such good demand, from many of the weavers bring engaged ' t harvest, and of course less webs being sent to the country agents. Coarse yarns are, however, selling better. Power• loom goods are going off rather heavily, and pr i ces are hardly maintained. This is attributed to the shipping sea son being over.— Glasgow Chronicle. weeks has the a s s o u L t ) h e 01 IRELAND. COLONEL BLACKER: It is rumoured that this gentleman has deserted tbe " Blood.hounds."—Dublin Morning Register. of commencing the Ordnance survey of Cavan.—... Water- The Engineer department is now on the e ve ford Chronicle. decidedly favourable to saving Turbary, an article so ve e r i . : t c r comfortsof t the lastth, the t r populationee W' weather Ireland.— Cork Constitution. Mr. BROWNLOW, M.P. is about to erect a new town on his estate near Lough Neagh, and making most commendable exertions to r is otherwise essential to t s o v promote the happi ness of the tenants on his different estate ' men daily iu his employment, —..-Duldi s. There are 150 n Mornin g Post. SPIRIT OF THE: LONDON JOURNALi:. (FROM THE TIMES.) Despatches are said to have been received from Lord Heytesbury, dated at Odessa, the 28th of August, which contain news of a vigorous attack recently made by the Turks on the Russian position at Varna, in the effort to defend which Prince Men . zikoff, Commander-in-chief of the besieging army, Ihad received a serious and alarming wound. If the Emen-of-war under the Russian Admiral do not suc ceed in making an impression upon the fortress to ::natdrhdes sidet assailants 7‘'e a' mostar think that its capt ure th roug h any opera ti ons on th e proseetdoi sbpeo militarysextremely authoritiesrifi difficult.c sacrifice a appearsufficient c ßut, I as we have b e f ore observed, any post may be taken if once A r c o ioe n rn z pz o si N k s: of f f i s ,tsh a s s e s ua e c r re t ne e isy d s o t r o . of s This the same accounts describ e to b e t h e Offi cer haveo c whocu numberpcommandedba been i eo o nf n l i n' namedel r . a the r e Count RuP:rrs sian i under the Duke of Welling ton; and if so, he will zrot trifle with his enemy, as we have reason to believe that there are few military in ed men more qualified to appreciate all the o b stac l es to the advance of a foreign army upon the Turkish ter ritoryto dis disparage r a a r mg r enCsott formidable, i t n ll . l i c m ha e el i sWin repottedoa rst painful,onz o to r 1e hsas:vi ci said, w and destruc tive tive in which a Russian army could en age, On g :hen thein this country, that a Turk Ash war was al waysthe side of Shade, and to the south of at, General Rudiger, who occupies the detached position: in 64 neighbourhood of Eski Stamboul, has been rougLly handled by the Turks, who arc admitted by the Russ sian intelligence to have killed 200 of his men, and taken one at least of his guns. It will obviously re quire great skill and activity to enable General Rudiger to maintain himself, where he is in a man , ner cut off from the body of the army, but by a long detour to the west and North, with Shumla in a direct line between him and any effectual succour. Considerable sickness is said to prevail throughout the Russian army, one of the victims to which has been General Benkendorf, aid-de-camp to the Em peror, and brother to the Princess Lieven, an officer much esteemed. The return of the Emperor to the army will be the signal, we presume, for some de cisive operations. Of these there is ground, in one of the official statements from the Russian head quarters (which we copy), to expect that a direct attack upon Shumla will be the most important, and that an attempt to penetrate oUgh the Bal kan, leaviag Sh um l a on ly, h as b een d e : flied alto gether impracticable. The expressions in the ,bull" tin referred to are very remarkable, and develops a striking manner the sentiments of the Russian staff as to the necessity of capturing Shumla, and of course the imperfect means of success which the occupation of Varna only would afford to an Myatt- , ing power. " The advantages, to Turkey, of the intrenched camp of Shumla are increased by reason of its now embracing all the heights from which it was formerly commanded. On the other hand it facilitates for the enemy the means of reinforcing at pleasure the garrisons of the Danube, or of marching on the flank of any corps which might cross the Bal. kan by any other route. Thus, until Shumla shaD be reduced, or all the roads which lead to it, as weP from the Danube as frora the interior of the empire ! , shall be occupied, we cannot push beyond the Ed} , kan an army of sufficient force to secure its own success. Every such operation must be doubtful and hazardous." If the plan of occupying all the roads be adopted, the central Turkish army in posi tion at Shumla will have an enormous advantage in falling upon the separate corps. It is very grievous to observe the progress of po litical dissension in Ireland, and to reflect on its in evitable issue. We can compare such a heartbrcrk ing office to nothing but that of the unfortunate man who, with his hands pinioned, stands by to watch the flames which surround and consume the dwelling wherein are contained his property and ki;:dred, while abroad river flows within a yard of him, whence tic is not suffered to draw the ample means of preservw tion for what he holds most dear. The Catholic` Association is to be assaulted by the Brunswick Clubs ; arguments are to be attacked by arms, and the reasoners are to be treated as rebels if they re sort to the same weapons as those with the nse of which they hare been threatened. This state of things must be put down, or there is an end of all government, and of all that contra-distinguishes the social condition from the savage. If the Admini stration will not interfere, but wait uutil one party provokes the other to rebellion, that it (the Ministry) may then have an excuse for joining the aggressor to crush the aggrieved, the people of England, we trust, will declare their abhorrence of such a policy.—lbid, (FROM THE MORNING CHAONICLE,) It is supposed by some that Russia will be (ifs: posed to accept of the two Principalities, as an in,- demnity for the expences of the war, and that zhe will be prevailed on to withdraw her demands of security to her commerce in navigating from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean, contenting herself with a renewal of the stipulations recognizing her rights. But we are at a loss to see what would be gained by this. Russia would apply herself to the organization of these rich provinces, which would thus soon become completely Russian. The Turk 3 would soon furnish Russia with an available pretext, for again taking the field; and the occupation of the rest of Turkey in Europe would only be the easier, from the use made of the ceded provinces. Russia has never shown herself averse to the system of gra dual occupation of the territories which tempt her. As long as the Turks hold their European territory, there can be no security for peace in that quarter. They themselves are utterly unable to introduce any thing like order and organization into their territories. It seems to us that all exertions made for the pro tection of the Turks are as good as thrown away. They are a p eop l e w h o cannot be befr i en d e d, t h oug h tithLelyssbiaelovuriu be e c i i n e d n u t e a e l d lie t s o . ivould be putting o ff th e ev il d a y for a little time longer. desist V e from e e r ‘ a .e tio t i l L; at but if sh e s h ou ld, a ll t h at wou ld t h e reby be gained ooninohterboepli disparagement.byan' ion among Crawl THE 510P.FING HERALD.) Though a stiaaewhat high authority in such matters has denounced, " the March of Intellect" as it t in u g n u d la e r r tra th i e n ir of pe c c o u n i t i r a adi r the Rogues' March," "die Police Committee, by a of fa onek the l, periors, and the increase of it may judge from the zeal thisi . .,have exhibited in its p el t- l ot s ci i seem on: at to least h av e i shop-nen, Dyer, the Ma jAdlivlegi ftsentenrexicsktesrieanseg culled fi when rnotims a t rta l bh e re o ifo r on d reo lert evidenceha this m b i' i *ot occursof t i‘l i ts i i e r d . in th e f 0 ii 0 w . ' gistrate :-- To what do you ascribe this am bi t . or wil • h to imitate their su 2—To an of late years . unfortunate habit W h y has that increased? 1 think of extravagance. a nswer that question ; but if I ink it is very difficult to cause, I should say that were driven to assign a o ver-education which now you may perhaps find it iu the You think this makes prevails in this country. hanged and other elpeople run the risk of being but I think it makes puni shments fi ?—No, I do not think that ; have beets content with ue gentlemen of those who would are led t o Supply thei r a more inferior sit ua tio n , and who artificial wants hy undue means. Do you think that B no mere reading and writing wakes a fine gentlem an ? Are thos e of n y 'horn me •o a" speaking persons of superior education ?---Not certaLluv are of the highest classical educa tion, b u t persons generall y . who have been well brought up. Of those persons who came before you charged with et i mina] offences, do you find they are persons who have received this superior education T--Not a superior educa tion, but I think by far the grea t e r number brought t o justice are persons who can read and write. You object to r eading and writing ?__lndeed I do not, nor was I going to mention this subject at all; b u t I „., pressed to give a reason; and I set out with saying, that, though I found a difficulty in answering, I could not with hold what occurred to me as a probable cause. Do you mean that you have remarked particularly that th os e who come before you are more educated than they we re before; that there is a greater class of educated pet sons than that of uneducated ?—For some time past I hav e m ade accurate observations, and by far the • greatest portion !caw' recor A' on!, or the it P r ; folk' , fei% ge fe° i to per a „ xcett of i t ' acne the or die 0 !ctc ) " dOl3 Is. li e ' vial rbe goe,efr