The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Lieut. Williamson, and g party of Royal Marines, who went hence in the Tamar some years since, have come home in the Bombay, from Melville Island, New South Wales. Commander Alex. Campbell, who came home in command of the Bombay, is promoted to the rank of Captain. On Saturday the Meteor bomb-vessel, Com mander D. Hope, and the Oreste', 18, Commander J. Reynolds, sailed to the westward on secret ser vice. The Pyramus, 42, Capt. G. R. Sartorious, was paid off on Monday. The Dutch corvette Proserpine, 20, Capt. Tre °jail, anchored in the Sound, on Monday afternoon, from Gibraltar, on her way to Holland, having put in in consequence of foul winds. In Hamoaze—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Bom bay, Trinculo, Jaseur, Antelope. At the Island—Bramble, Nightingale. In the Sound—Pylades, Britomarr, Leveret, and vroserpine, Dutch corvette. Extract of a letter dated on board his Majesty's ship Maidst one , Symon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, 21 st May.—" The Owen Glendower sailed from this on the 13th inst. and was to have looked in at Table Bay, but a gale from the N.W. blew her some degrees nearer the South Pole. Lord Amherst got the Herald round to Table Bay, where she lost an anchor in the late gales, and the Sir Edward Paget, Geary, with the Undaunted, sailed a few days since ; so that we and the Helicon have the Bay to ourselves. The latter will be ready in less than a fortnight, and will then be sent on a cruise. The Commodore talks of going hence in about two months for the Mauritius. I think it probable we 111 aY bring Si r L owry C o l e , to hi s G overnment : h e will not quit the Isle of France until his successor arrives; you know better than we if Sir Charles Colville has left England. They have abominably deleterious liquor here, which they call brandy; a fellow can get roaring drunk on it for 2d. as you may suppose when I tell you it is only 18d. a gallon, and You may conceive the difficulty in keeping our men sober. The contract price of beef is lid. per lb.; all meet is very cheap excepting pork, which is, I know not why, 6d. or 7d. Every thing European is excessively dear. The Warspite was at Malta on the 12th of Aug. refitting, for the purpose of conveying to England Sir Edward Codrington, who was daily expected from Alexandria in the Asia. Messrs. Brawn (of Devonport) and Sullivan, mates of the Doris, are both promoted to Lieute , mints, and are appointed to the Menai. First Lieutenant Fegan, of this division of Royal Marines, is appointed Quarter Master at Woolwich, vice Faders, deceased ; arid Second Lieutenant Toby, is promoted to be First Lieutenant, vice Fegan. _ Mr. Willi am Bland, Assistant-Surgeon of the Fyramus, paid off on Monday, into a state of ordi liarY, is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Java, in India. The Pandora sailed from N South Wales for T rincomalee sth s March. The ew Victor sailed from 13 .arbad oes for Antigua sth July. Th e R e dp o l e ar rived at Buenos Ayres from Falmouth and Monte !!dec, June 20. The Forte yacht has arrived at Dl ”doutidland from Portsmouth, with the Governor, Sir T. Cochrane. The Cadmus arrived at Rio de Janeiro, from Montevideo, 26th June. The Ariel arrived at Malta from off Navarin 9th &ugust. The satellite arrived at Madras from Portsmouth April Bth, and sailed the I Ith on a cruise. The Cham pion arrived at Madras from Trincomalee 13th May. The Success arrived at Madras from a cruise April 3. The Trinity Board has issued a notiee, that from the Ist of October next a revolving light will be ex hibited in the light-house near Beachy Head, and will exhibit its greatest brilliancy once in every two Minutes.—Plynzouth Journal. The Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABERDEEN left town yesterday afternoon for the Royal Lodge, Windsor-park, for the purpose, it was understood, of taking his MAJESTY'S commands respecting the recep tion of the young Queen of PORTUGAL. The French and Russian Ambassadors, and the Neapolitan and Hanse Towns Ministers, transacted Lei ne" Yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Marquis and Marchioness de PAL MELLA, and the Brazilian Minister, left town on Wednes -44Y night to receive the Queen of PORTUGAL on her landing. Viscount MELVILLE attended yesterday at the Admiralty. , Mr. PLANTA arrived in tewn yesterday fr o m 'us seat near Hastings. Lord DUDLEY'S house in Park-lane, as it approaches towards completion, presents one of the noblest Private structures in the metropolis. The Duke of RUTLAND, much to the regret of the surrounding farmers, is planting an extensive fox cover on his Grape's estates in Lincolnshire, which they a pprehend may hereafter prove no small annoyance to their Poultry. MACREADY.— Mr. MACREADY has, at pia hest had the mortification of performing two of hest characters to audiences scarcely sufficient to defray the ordinary expenses of the Theatre.— Cambridge Chron. THE ORANGEMEN.—Yesterday there was a stand meeting of Officers of the Old Orange Society held at the Freemasons' Hall, Dawson-street, at which delegates fr( un a great number of Provincial Lodges attended. A long letter was read from his Royal Highness the Duke of C umozaLasrp, aecepting the office of Grand Master of the Orangemen of the United Kingdom, in which he stated that " in suck a cause, he would take the poorest peasant by the hand as soon as the highest Peer in the realm." The Bishop of SALISBURY accepted the office of Grand Chaplain. --Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday. From all we can learn from the reports of the sportsmen in this vicinity, although the covies have been tench thinned by the effects of the rainy weather prevailing tame time aims, there are still birds enough left to afford a 'efficient share of amusement and gratification to the 'rove and skilful shooter. Some parties from this neigh l'ourhood have had little reason to complain of ill success cl 't want of opportunity. —Hull Packet. LEITH.—The demand for Scotch whisk e y in t he London market has been on the incre ase f or some time f%ek• Several hundred puncheons have been shipped here the above place during the last two or three weeks. "tie distillery alone is sending a hundred puncheons each bieek.---Scetstnan. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday after 'l'pm a m os t s h oc king accident deprived D r . O WEN, of 4 41 0-street, Portman-square, of life. His hors e ran ‘` v aY3 and precipitating itself against the railing of a house ti l a l t:gue square, dasher] its unfortunate rider literally ; STAT E OF THE COUNTRY.—At no period 11 q1 the history of Ireland—not even excepting that which „"ceded the Rebellion of ninety•eight, was the country in Archa state o f open and undisguised organization as at the ent moment. Thousands d tens of thousands of 2 1 ' ,4 1 rnen, marching in military array, bearing standards . ti:lblazoned with the war-cry of sedition, and clothed in to: u niforrn adopted by the rebels, assemble in the open pe t ( lay —patrol the country, take possession of the rott l' a v, listen to the inflammatory harangues delivered by ns of the lowest order, and worst character—insult doge rotestants, and decry their religion ; and this is all ar beneath the nese of Government ; and if nut with its ual connivance, at least without any show of hostility being evinced towards such proceedings.—Dubli n Ere''- 9 L° B B Or A YACHT AT LYME.—OnThurs colours flying; day, a little before eleven, a yacht appeared off Lyme, with it blew at the time a moderate gale, with a de a l of broken water along the shore. In approaching the harbour, she steod too far to leeward, and got among I I" broken water off the town, when she could not get out "le a gain. The anchor was let go, but it only held about l a quarter of an hour, when she drifted upon the broad Me by th e Ch urch Cliffs. One sailor and two gentle en were on board. Numbers of sailors, workmen, &e. ass d enl bled, horses wer e b roug ht, t h e r i gg i ng str i ppe d o ff, by th e eveni ng s h e was h au l e d up in a place of safety', thou much inj ure d. Sh e i s t h e Jane, of Exeter, and ,ine ou t of Exmouth the same morning.—Dorset %it ronick. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING. DONCASTER, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. At an early hour this morning the Subscribers began to assemble at the New Betting Rooms, for the purpose of settling their engagements on the St. Leger, and the room was speedily crowded to a degree quite unprecedented. At the commencement money came in slowly. but towards the afternoon the circulation became brisker. We should observe, however, that the aggregate lost on this St. Leger is considerably smaller than last year; up to the present time there has been only one defaulter (a little man for a large amount), and the settling may be called a quiet one. The first day after the race will not enable us to give any opinion as to the final settlement ; nor, if it was likely to be unfavourable, should we think it prudent to compro mise the interests of the sporting classes, by stating who had bolted, or was likely to do so. A few days will suf fice to show whether the St. Leger of 1828 will go off unmarked by those heavy defalcations which last year puz zled some of the most wealthy men in the betting ring. The races to-day did not present many powerful attrac tions; for here, as well as at Newmarket, the Wednesday 1 is always a shy day ; the sport, however, was quite as good as could be expected, and the company numerous and fashionable, including the Dukes of Devonshire, Richmond, and Richelieu ; Lords Cleveland, Morpeth, Worcester, Queensberry, Verulam, Bentinck, Fitzwilliam, Milton, Kelburne, Hawke, Normanby, &c. &c. The races were thus : Fonr-yr-old Stakes of 50 soya. each, 20 sovs. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. Maiden horses, &c. at the time of naming, allowed 41b. St. Leger Course. Lord Milton's Kit-Cat, by Catton (41b.) walked over Major Yarburgh's Laurel, by Blacklock (41b.) pd Lord Scarborough's sister to Tarrare, by Catten (41b. )pd Mr. Petre's Matilda, by Comas..-Juliana pd The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b.—One mile and a half. (5 subs.) Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian, by Filho da Puta 1 Lord Fitstvilliam's Commandant, by Amadis 2 The following paid : Mr. Houldsworth's Alpha, by Magistrate—Amiable _ Vanish, by Phantom—Treasure Mr. Russell's ch. c. by Comus—Gonsalvi's dam 7 to - 4 on Lambtonian. Lord Fitzwilliam's took the lead at good running, and kept it to the distance, where Lambtonian came up, and after a short struggle beat him by a length easy, rode by H. Edwards ; Commandant, by Lye. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 20 added by the Corporation ; three-yr-olds, 68t. 10Ib. four, Bst. 41b. five, Sat. 121 b. six, 9st. 21b. and aged, 9st. 41b. ; a winner once to carry 31b. extra, twice, 51b. T.Y.C. Mr. Houhisworth's Vanish, by Phantom, 3 yrs 1 Lord Milton's Kit Cat, by Catton, _4. yrs 7 to 4 on Kit Cat. Vanish was in front at a good pace to the rails, where Kit Cat went up and challenged ; a pretty race to the Grand Stand ended in Vanish getting the lead, and win ning by a length cleverly. Kit Cat (rode by Lye) came in roaring in good style; J. Gray rode the winner. The All-Age Stakes of 10 cove. each, with 25 added by the Corporation; three-yr-elde, 6st. 121 b. four, Set. five, Set. 101 b. six and aged, 9st.—St. Leger Course.—(4 subs.) The winner to be sold for 250 guineas if de . . _ manded, Mr. Houldsworth's Talmo, by Filho da Puta, 4 yrs Mr. Gasvoigne's bl. c. by Whisker--Trulla, S yrs 2 Lord Fitzwilliam's Beggar Boy, by Tramp, 4 yrs Mr. W. Scott's Nimrod, by Phantom, 3 yrs pd 5 to 4 aid the winner. Talma jumped off at a good sound pace, leading to the distance. Trulla then came up, collared him, and ran him home neck and neck—Talma winning by only a neck, and that with great difficulty; he was rode by H. Ed wards ; Trulla by S. Gray ; and Beggar Boy by Lye. The following have paid for the 30 says. stakes on Friday : Mr. Riddell's Rector, by Doctor Syntax—Ardrossan Mr. Dewbiggises Navarin, by Whisker--Shuttle Mr. Houldswortles Terror, by Magistrate—Torelli Sir M. W. Ridley's Dunean Gray, by Grey Walton Mr. I'etre's Stapleton, by Magistrate--Juliana Mr. Broadhead's gr. c. by Viscount Mr. Uppleby's ch. f. by Tramp—Harriet Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Walton Mr. Clifton's Poor Fellow, by Blackleck The following have paid for the Filly Stakes, same day Mr. Watts' Memphis, sister to Memnon, by Whisker Lord Scarborough's bay, by Reveller—Byram's dam Mr. F. Lumley's grey, by Macduff—Media's dam Mr. Armitage's The Nun, by Blacllock THURSDAY, SEr. r. 18. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 soya. each, 30 ft. for three yr-old colts, Bst. 61b. and fillies, Sat. 3114 St. Leger bonne. Mr. Gascoigne's ch. c. by Blacklock—Louisa ; Lord Kelburne's br. c. by Reveller—Hell Cat Mr. Crompton's ch. c. by Whisker—Marion :3 Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad-Singer, by Tramp Mr. Armitage's Velocipede, by Blacklock—Juniper Mr. Petre's Stapleton, by Magistrate—Juliana Mr. Champion's Rough Robin, by Sober Robin Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Walton Three-yr•eld Stakes of 200 sons. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 61b. fillies, Bst. 31b. St. Leger Course. Mr. Petre's The Colonel, by Whisker vralbed over. Lord Milton's Mariqueta, by Cervantes—Marianne Mr. Ridsdale's Sharpset, by Cervantes—Comus Mr. Ridsdale's Harlequin, by Cervantes—Flora Mr. Houldsworth's Terror, by Magistrate—Torelli Lord Kelburne's br. c. by Reveller—Hell Cat Mr. Payne's bl, c. by Smolensko—Lady Ern The Gold Cup, value 150 gs. free for any horse, &c. three • yr-olds, 7st. four, Sst. 31b. five, Bst. 10Ib. six and aged, 9st.—The winner of the Great St. Leger Stakes to carry 31b. extra. To start at the Red-House, and run once round to Ending Post—about two miles and five furlongs. Major Yarburgh's Laurel, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Mr. Nowell's Longwaist, by Whalebone, aged Lord Milton's Medoro, by Cervantes, 4 yrs ....... . 3 Sir W. M. Milner's Malek, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Lord Fitzwilliam's Mulatto, by Catton, 5 yrs Mr. Golden's Robin Hood, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Mr. Crompton's Coulon, by Whisker, 3 yrs Mr. Crompton's ch. e. by Whisker—Marian, 3 yrs Mr. Holdsworth's Vanish, by Phantom, 3 yrs Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Popsy, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Mr. Armitage's Velocipede, by Blacklock, 3 yrs Mr. Gully's Mameluke, by Partisan, 4 y rs Mr. Petr•e's 1 lie Colonel, by Whisker, 3 yrs Mr. Petre's Granby, by Cannon-Ball, 4 yrs Duke of Leeds's Moonshine, 4 yrs Duke of Leeds's Lunaria, by Whisker, 4 yrs Mr. Johnson's Jupiter, by Tramp. 4 yrs Lord Scarborough's Terrace, by Catton, 5 yrs Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgians, by Caftan, 5 yrs Mr. Weatherill's Jenny Mills, by Whisker, 3 yrs Mr. Hopkinson's Elize, by Filho da Puta, S yrs Lord Cleveland's Nonplus, by Catton, 4 yrs Mr. Fletcher's br. c. by Blacklock—Arabella, 3 yrs Mr. Darnell's Gameboy, by Octavian, 3 yrs Lord Kelburne's Purity, by Octavian, 6 yrs Col. Cradock's Fox, by Whisker, S yrs Mr. Metcalfe's Economist, by Whisker, 3 yrs Two-yr.old Stakes of 20 sous. each, for colts, Sst. 51b. fillies, Set. 21b. T. Y. C. Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah, by Tramp—Cervantes I 1 Mr. Petre's Rowton, Ay Oiseau Lord Kelburne' s br. c. by Smolensk° Mr. Rid s d a l e ' s Sparrow, by Waverley—Cerberus 3 IBn's . e ct a t. v , a s b r yb i a . c e n ; r b vb y ay, aa_mn Wanton ntina L M o r r . d l. 3 . li o lto . 's Ni ger , b y Blacklock, Sir J. Bing Mr. Petre's Natherby, by Cervantes—Juliana Mr. Bower's Tirnour, by Tramp ) 31r. Broadhead's b. c . by Wave Y rl —Nego • or's dam Mr. Darnall's Stotforth, by Octavian —Sir Paul Mr. Watt's Wodenblock, by Blacklock—Washerwoman Mr. Crompton's b. f. by Tramp or Waverley—R Mundi Mr. Tarlton's ch. f. by Magistrate--Sarah'ir dam Mr. E. Beaumont's ch. f. by Wanton —Vesper ,Jr. llonldsworth's Abel, by Filho da Puta—Amiable Mr. nouldsworth's Durham, by Abjer—Clari's darn Mr. J. Gibson's b. c. by Filho da Puta—Mre. Clarke Mr. Bailey's Tamboff, by Blacklock—Allana Sir M. W. Ridley's Amaryllis, by Cervantes Lord Sligo's Felt, by Langar M Col. King's Madcap, by T ram p or Blaeklockr. Armitage's Aconite , by Tram p —Prim rose Mr. Nowell's b halebon e Mr. N owe ll' s b . f . b y Orville or Walton—Dick Andrews br . o c. th e b r y t N o V L al o t n o g n— vra6 Rrane b n y w Mr. Newell's b. f. by Wa!ton Mr. Thelluson's Marcus, by Nicolo—Darling THE COLONEL. For the information of our sporting readers we subjoin the performances of this fortunate horse : In 1827 the Colonel won the Two-yr-old Stakes at Leeds, beating Lord Fitzwilliam's Kitty (since dead), Mr. G iscoigne's c. by Whisker—Trulla, and three others. He won th e two-yr-old Stakes at Pontefract, hekting Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, and two others. He won the Champagne Stakes at Doncaster, beating Lord Kelburne's f. by Blacklock—Marchesa, and Lord Fitzwilliam's Bal lad Singer. This year he ran a dead heat with Cadland for the Derby, and was afterwards beaten by only half a length. ISLE OF THANET (MARGATE) RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17.—Powell Stakes of 10 SOPS. each, and 50 added. Heats, two miles. Mr. Coleman's Whisk, 3 yrs Mr. Kettle's Laburn, 5 yrs ..... 3 2 Mr. Beacon's Bugle, 3 yrs Ramsgate Plate of 50 sous. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hawkins's Hawk's-eye, 4 yrs 3 1 1 Mr. Coleman's Sally of the Valley, 3 yrs 2 2 2 Mr. Shackell's Bhurtpore, 4 yrs Mr. Coleman's Nonsuit, 4 yrs Mr. Hill's Palfrey, 5 yrs Mr. Smith's Robin Hood, 4 yrs Mr. Messer's Chew Bacon, 3 yrs 7 dr WO r this wei 4 . our. A 4 guilders ti a pause , at Mon; ration. MondaY,.4 no varianc irs.l Fla 10,600 E I CISII CO o m the Be l wns in fill • Ig& WS , ecs Niece . 39 6 ' 118 , se oderatelY supplied old lica" and ; , an d Mot orrALs . 8. d. to , 3 10 0 0 0 ves 0 4 5 4 6 2 12s. to 46 ", 18s. to22s. I rig'. 1 4 a ith bM bf ,nicas• ete 3 4 : 6 4 )CK. es w i l ier' , and the ! Fat veil which tb r buyers' being eO4 one each ti r (prineipl Yr but "el after )art nraa s. Vie )ock#, 3, ►e 15th e 17th scarce : very freely El f oP pm • 4d 4 rem for e y s ng bee J O fine Gof g ht 00 1°„ le this o' 6 l' ave lots ° lt 11 a ,1011— ;10 , 86) Co 15th 'P ot') 7th SeP te°‘ iisifig ar t d a ', sale to' to bi• 15 '' t bz 71. I s t ' '0 nov E IE , The s'oe was i° 00 8 •er if3g IS. 0 1 suPP Y o ot d coo d ,' " 0 0 1 hu' m a ttiO ; id" loci — t o re reek ; is not Jrdlll,ll n 41 , !atl Malt/ ter al gu ar ,s ; were gr ° ,; ‘ , ; 9,, to r'" larket e h icb mists, 14 ; o tt " i a '''' ' feo/ h at forzser t P lb.; Es l;l' NGI' for st • le 3 , P 3) XCel le° an a mat. !idest so!', . House , :/, v !r.lo" rs.- I , e Out to ve t' ti' e fei.'vertos• iSe wh lock .0,5. g O f Val"' t eta t e e 3 e Vied 'r i d dening 0 irminghl. _ _ Sher 'n l bor tlY ) be! . th nnier'°3l Offi c" i Y S r iling aid, will be .eet. he West' inet Avoul4 , and that „ se nt Ad' SHREWSBURY RACE 7; TUiSDAY, SEPT. 16.—Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Once round and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy Lord Grosvenor's Olympus ....... 2 Mr. Griffith's Musqueto Sir W. Wynn's Courtier Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Town. About a mile and a half. Sir T. Stanley's Grenadier, aged 1 Hon. L. Kenyon's Ralston, 3 yrs 2 Lord Grosvenor's Burlesque, 4 yrs 3 The Borough Members' Plate of 60 sous. for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Haywood's Second, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Gwalter's Prude, 6 yrs 6 2 Mr. Weaver's br. f. by Master Henry, 3 yrs 3 3 Lord Grosvenor's Burlesque, 4 yrs 2 dr Major Gore's Cynthia, 5 yrs Sir W. Wynn's Y. Cymbro WEDNESDAY.—The Gold Cup of 100 soya. value. Three mileq. Mr. Giffard's Tatler, 4. yrs Mr. Mytton'a Euphrates, aged Mr. Pickernell's Susan, 6 yes The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. and 20 added. Once round and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's br. c. by Filbo ..... I Sir W. Wynn's Stapely 2 Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each for 3-yr-olds. Once round and a distance. Mr. Griffith's Musquito Lord Grosvenor's Olympus Mr. Mytton's Hedgford 3 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse of 50 sous. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Giffard's The Weaver, 4 yrs 1 1 Sir W. Wynn's Effie, 4 yrs 2 2 Sir T. Stanley's br. c. by Filho, 3 yrs 3dr The Brighton harriers went out for the first time this season on Tuesday morning, and will continue to go out occasionally till the 10th October, when the meeting will commence regularly. The huntsman and whipper-in will be again horsed this season by Mr. Best, who gained so much credit last year by the style in which he mounted them.—Brighton Gazette. On the 3d inst., Captain Murray, Glaspinhouse, raised a covey of ten partridges, which he fired at on the wing, and brought down nine birds ; thus killing and bagging four and a half brace of game at a single shot.— Greenock Advertiser. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl Cowper, in George-street, Hanover-square, from Pansenger, in Hertfordshire ; General Lord Clinton, in Grosve nor-place ; the Duke of Wellington, in Downing -street ; Colonel Gabriel, in Piccadilly ; Lord Viscount Barnard, in Connaught place ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, in Gloucester-place, from Paris; the Baron de Cetto, in Lower Brook-street ; Major Atherley, in Pall-mall, from Malta; the Prince Leisengen at Ibbetson's Hotel, from Paris; Captain and Mrs. Sutherland: in Albemarle street, from the Netherlands ; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lloyd, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Paris; Lo r d Vi scount Melbourne, at Whitehall ; Mr. VVrangham, in Spring-gardens ; Mr. and Mrs. Gosling, in Berkeley-square, from Southampton Colonel Bowring, in Chandos-street, Portland-placer Captain Arbuthnot, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Lord Charles Fitzroy, in Piccadilly ; Prince Esterhazy, at Chandos House, from Suftblk ; Major Rooke, in Waterloo-place, from Dublin ; Robert Taylor, Esq. and family, in Welbeck-street, from his seat in Hampshire; Major Staples, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, in Lower Brook-street, from the Continent; Lord and Lady Ruthren, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Tun bridge Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. Webb and family, at ditto, fro m th e Continent ; Dowager Lady Shee and the Misses Shee, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; Mrs. Muir and family, at ditto, from the Continent ; Lord Baynham, at the Burlington- Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from a tour ; Lady Grace Gore, at ditto, from a tour; Captain Franklin, at ditto, from Brighton. CHANGES. The Duke of Norfolk, from St. James's-square, for Bury St. Edmund's, in Suftblk ; the Duke of Ruccleuch, at his seat in Scotland, from a tour ; the Duke of Devonshire, at his seat, Chatsworth, from Doncaster Races ; Colonel Lee, from Brigh ton, for Bath ; Mr. and Miss Corbett, from Lyme Regis, for Bath ; Major Houghton, for Paris ;• Mr. and Mrs. Orleb ar , f rom Cheltenham, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Harford, from Tunbridge Wells, for Ramsgate; Major Hopkins, for Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, from Hanover-square, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Onslow, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for their scat, Clandon, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and family, and Miss Wilkinson, from ditto, for Hastings; the Rev. Mr. Sourien, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ire land; Captain Long, from ditto, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Trevanion, from the London Hotel, for Cainlays, Corn wall ; Colonel Campbell, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; William Oswald, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Worthing; Captain Forbes, from ditto, on a tour. ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH. The Right Hon. Lord O'Neil, Sir G. and Lady Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, Dr. Whitter, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Vaillant, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, Rev. Mr. Gane, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Trenchard, Trollope, Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Cree, East, Mar tin, Myers, Bias, Fox, Brymer, Macklin, Miles, Rolph, Mr. and Miss Williams, Messrs. Eves, Beale, .Jones, Pullen, Hampden, Mrs. Audley, Dobers, Bracher, Misses Jenkins, How, Ac. • ARRIVALS AT SCARBOROUGH. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ely and Mrs. Sparke, the Rev. H. J. Sparke, M.A. Mrs. Sparks and family ? Lord Fever sham and suite, the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, Sir Chas. Watson, Lady Watson, Lady Pollington and family, Lady Mid. dleton, the Hon. Mrs. P. B. Thompson and family, the Ladies Glynn, Lady Gardiner, Mr. W. Whalley and family, Sir John Beresford and family, Mr. Neville, Mr. G. Neville, Mrs. Colonel Johnson, Mrs. Bailey, Rev. Mr. Metcalfe, Mrs. Metcalfe, Mr. T. Lee, Mr. John Crosse, Mrs. Crosse and family, Mr. R. M. Beverley, Mrs. and the Misses Best, Mr. and Mrs. Poole and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Saddars, Mr. R. L Bolton, Mr. Alderman Spencer, Miss Hayes, Rev. J. Brompton, Miss Snowdon, Mr. and Mrs. Haigh, Mr. B. C. Smith, Mr. Marson, Mrs. Gomersall Mrs. Forth, Mr. Forth, Miss E. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. and Miss Smith, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Dickinson. ARRIVALS AT CROSBY SEA BANK, BANGOR. Colonel Featherston and family, Leicestershire ; Sir Robert Leigh, Wigan ; - Hedly, Esq. and son, Manchester ; Alder man Rodgers and family, Chester ; Reverend Mr. Hoskins and George Harrison, Esq. Chester; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Davis, D u d. ley, Worcestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family, Spring field, Birmingham ; Mrs. and Miss Ward, Shrewsbury ; Mr. Lowrey and family, Shropshire ; Marshall, Esq. Birming ham ; Captain Topham and family, Reading, Berkshire ; - Faulkner, Esq. and - Owen, Esq., Manchester ; Mr. Rose and family, Shropshire ; - Carall, Esq., Belfast ; - How. fray Esq. ; Whitmore Jones and family, Wednesbur7 ; Mrs. D. Houghton and family, Manchester; John Green, Lt.xl. Ire land ; Colonel Anderton, Euxton Hall; Mrs. and Miss Winckley and Mrs. C. Buddock,Manchester ; R. Dott, Esq. Warwick shire • Mr. and Mrs. Goodire, Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Moult, Manchester; Mrs. Jones, Walsall ; Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood and family, Liverpool ; Mrs. Wright, Spring Hood-house, and Mrs. Foster, Bilston. (From the Office of Bell's Life in Londow, No. 169, Strand, Sept. 1828.)—We have received a vast number of letters complaining of extortionate charges for Bell's Life in London, served by Agents in the country, which we have no doubt are as injurious to us as they are offensive to our friends. We repeat. that the ready money price for our Journal is Sevenpence ; but for half a year's credit an extra halfpenny is usually charged, which, of course, includes the expened of wrapper, addressing, and sending, to the Post Office. We do not send any Papers from our own office, but in all cases hand the orders from the country over to such London Newspaper Agents as we consider will most punctually attend to them. Annexed are the names and addresses of some of the Agents who are regular in their charges. Orders sent for this, or any other London Newspaper, should be accompanied by a reference to get payment twice a year in London. There are many other Agents equally respectable, but we have not room to add their names :—Messrs. HowEs and Co., Thavies Inn, Holborn; Mr. MARLBOROUGH, Ave Maria-lane, St. Paul's ; Mr. RAY, Creed-lane, Ludgate-hill ; Messrs. SMITH, No. 192, Strand; Mr. `PESTLES, 159, Strand; Messrs. WoouwaßD and Co., Bull's Head -court, Newgate stt eet. Orders for Bell's Life in London, sent to the above Agents, will be executed on the terms we have stated— namely, 7d. for ready money, and lid. for credit, where a satisfactory reference for payment is given. Sale of Bell's Life in London during the past three months of June, July, and August : Sunday, June 1 ... 24,030 Sunday, July 20... 23,195 Sunday, June 8.... 24,474 Sunday, July 27 ... 23,433 Sunday, June 15... 24,387 Sunday, Aug. 3.... 24,183 Sunday, June 22... 28,305 Sunday, Au 17... 25,817 . 10... 27,620 Sunday, June 29... 23,700 Sunday, Aug, Sunday, July 6 ... 23,257 Sunda y, Aug. 24... 24,503 Sunday, July 13 ... 23,527 Sund ay, Aug. 31... 24,987 6 - Bell's Life in London is kept on sale, and may be had (price Sevenpence) every Saturday Afternoon, at Four o'clock, at all the Newspaper Offices at the Royal Exchange. ROYAL MARRIAGE. -"a+: rya AUGSBURGII, SEPT. 11. On the 9th instant, the marriage of her Royal High ness the Princess Louisa, with his Highness the Duke Maximilian, was solemnised in the Palace church at Tegernsee ; her Majesty the Dowager Caroline had the sa tisfaction of seeing all her children around her on this oc• casion. The precession to the church was extremely interesting, being formed by the following Royal per sonages :—Their Majesties the Queen Dowager, the reign ing Queen, and the Empress of Austria; their Royal High nesses the Duchess of Leuchtenburg, the Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess John of Saxony, the Archduchess Sophia, the Princess Maria, the Princess Louisa, the Duchess of Deux Pons, his Majesty the King, their Royal High nesses Prince Charles, Duke William, Duke Maximilian, and the Duke of Leuchtenburg, followed by their respec tive suites.—.4lgenrcine Zeitung. MR. O'CONNELL'S POLITICAL CREED. (Extracted from his Letter to Mr. Hunt.) lam a Reformer—a radical Reformer—l desire, and ever will struggle for Reform in Parliament, in the first place, in order to lead to Reform in all other abuses. I desire constitutional Reform —and as that is an equivocal word, I give you my descrip tion of such Reform. It consists in these particulars. First—ln the total abolition of all rotten or close boroughs. Secondly—ln the total abolition of all fictitious rights of voting, such as the feudal titles in Scot land, and the nominal freedom of Corporations. Thirdly—ln the giving a right of voting to every male inhabitant of the British Islands, who attains the legal age—for example—the age of twenty•one, and who is sane in point of intellect and unconvicted of crime. In other words I insist upon universal suffrage. Such is the proper basis of Parliamentary Reform. Then in point of duration I struggle for this—that each Parliament should last at least one year, and certainly not more than three years. Within these limits I will concur with any considerable number of well intentioned men. But for my own part, as the election of the American House of Representatives once in every two years has worked well, were Ito draw up a definite plan of Reform, I should give two years of duration to each Parliament. Of the mode of election there is one essentially necessary ingredient—that the voting should be by ballot. Without the voting by ballot any extension of suffrage may be a source of abuse. Such is my plan of reform. To this plan I pledge myself to adhere.--Dublin Morning Register. MEETING OF THE FAIR PLAY CLUB, AT THE CASTLE TAVERN, HOLBORN. Pursuant to the notice given by the Committee of the Fair Play Club, a meeting of the subscribers was held last night at * Mr. Spring's. The object of the meeting was to take into consideration the efficacy of the regulations formed by the Committee, after having had a practical trial of them at Jones and Stockman's fight. The chair being taken, and the aforesaid regulations submitted to the subscribers, the Committee declared themselves dis solved, having considered themselves merely a provisional Committee. The satisfaction of the subscribers at the excellent effect produced by the regulations of the Committee was fully expressed, and a vote of thanks unanimously passed to the gentlemen forming that Committee, for their successful eau tions. A new Committee was then elected, and the name of Mr. Jackson (who had promised them his sup port) was added with loud applause. The new Committee then proceeded to vote the power to Mr. Spring, the treasurer, of employing twelve pugi lists, at one pound each, at Neal and Nichol's fight, on Tuesday next, to follow exactly the same regulations as on Tuesday last. This being carried, Harry Holt read a list of five annual subscribers, which he hall obtained, and pasted the sub scription received. The stakeholder to the last fight then went through the ceremony of giving up the stakes to Harry Jones. Ned Stockman was also przsent, and a small subscription was raised for him, to which Harry Jones generously contri buted a sovereign. Ned returned thanks, and some con versation ensued relative to a match between Harry Jones and Tom Reedie, but nothing definite was done. The same conclusion was come to between Dudley Downs, and Ned Stockman, who challenges any man of his weight. A wrangle also took place between Peter Sweeny and Ned Savage, about the forfeiture of the latter's money at Reu ben Martin's on Wedni'sday, but no decision was come to in that case—Peter taking a week to consider whether he will refer it. MR. DAWSON.—For the first time since the commencement of our political labours, we are really be wildered. The Evening Post has more than once called for the letter of Mr. DAWSON—here it is, and we confess we feel—at least for this day, quite incapable of offering any observation upon the document. The Association meets to-morrow, and we shall wait until we hear the man ner in which it is received there, and the consequent tone of the Popish press " Castledawson, Sept. 4, 1828. " Dear Sir—l have written to Mr. JOUNSTONE, of the Provincial Bank, to pay to you the sum of twenty pounds, being my subscription to the Testimonial to the memory of WALKER. I hope it may long stand as a monument of the loyalty and valour of the Citizens of Derry—and, notwith standing the occurrences of the 12th of August, I think you will never have reason to complain of me of not being as staunch as yourself in support of the Constitution in Church and State. We can, however, assert our principles without violence or triumph over our Roman Catholic brethren.—Believe me, yours, very truly, - " GEORGE R. DAwsoN. "Mr. Huffington, Treasurer to the Testimonial, Derry." EMIGRATION OF BUTTERFLIES.—M. HU BERT observed the emigration of a column of butterflies, the passage of which laded upwards of two hours. The column was about l 5 broad ; its flight low, rapid, and equal.—Dorset Chronicle. At a Meeting of the Waterford Rent Com mittee, held in that city, on Tuesday last, it was strongly recommended to the Irish Representatives to accompany Mr. O'Comiztr. to the bar of the House of Commons when he should be called to take his sent.—Dttblin Even ing Post. NOVA SCOTIA.--COPPER.--..The copper ore from Caraboo River upon being analyzed has been found the most compact ; pieces of the ep. gr. 5 7 yield copper 79 5, sulphur 116, iron 27 100 parts, thus certainly the richest ore ever seen ; it is the vitrous copper ore of Kupferglanzerz of the Germans. In the parish of Collumpton, a blind man, named ENoicarr, about 55 years of age, observed to an acquaintance, on the burial of an old lady, who had resided opposite his dwelling, that he heartly wished he could be a substitute for her, being weary of existence. Melanchofy to relate, the next day he fell down stairs, dislocated his neck, and expired immediately.—Plynndh Journal. Doctor GILLTES, the historian of Greece, and Mr. PoßsoN used now and then to meet. The con sequence was certain to be a literary contest. PORSON was much the deeper scholar of the two. Dr. GlLtais was one day speaking to him of the Greek tragedians, and of PiNnarc's odes. " We know nothing," said Dr. GIL LIES emphatically, "of the Greek metres." PORSON answered, " If, Doctor, you will put your observation in the singular number, I believe it will be very accurate." A MORNING VISITOR.—A few days ago, as a solieitor of Exeter, was taking his breakfast, with open window, a fine starling " dropped in," and without invi tation made an attack on an enticing rasher of bacon. Of this larceny the intruder was summarily convicted, and committed to the durance of a cage; here the prisoner's conduct became extremely violent, and disdaining to utter his grief in doleful whinings of " I can't get out," as one of his predecessors is related to have done, he resolutely battered his prison -bars, until he effected his liberty, when he perched himself on the roof of an opposite dwelling, to enjoy for a moment the disappointment of the nonsuited lawyer, and finally darted off for a more agreeable resi .Plymouth Journal. dence.— Old Cox and his son ROBERT, the convicts concerned in the Drayton murder, were sent off from Shrewsbury gaol on Monday, to be transported for life. The son had resumed all his indifference and obstinacy previous to his departure, and said he knew such tricks as would hang the half of Drayton. The old man c ied bitterly on his departure.—Hereford Journal. UNIVMSITYIIXTMICIENCE. SEPT. 9.—The R ev . F ranc i s L unn M.A. John's C A. As o t f B R s l t. D the vicarage of Butleigh cum Baltoasborough, Somer set, on the presentation of the Hon. and Rev. George Neville Grenville, Master of Magdalene College. The Rev. G. Lee Warne r, _ B.A. h as b een insti tuted to the vicarage of St. Mary Breden, in Canter bury, on the presentation of his grandfather, IL Lee Warner, Esq. of Walsingham Abbey. On Saturday last the Rev. John Taylor, M.A. was licensed to the perpetual curacy of St. Michael's at Thorn, in Norwich, on the nomination of the Dowager Lady Suffield, The Rev. Thomas Robinson, M.A. formerly of Trinity College, was instituted in March last, by the Lord Bishop of Calcutta (Dr. James) to the vacant Archdeaconry of Madras. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. f': ~. A new opera, adapted as a matter of course from the French, was produced last night at this theatre. It is a truly elegant and amusing trifle, entitled The Quartette ; or, Interrupted Harmony. The plot, which is simple, turns upon the endeavours of a young officer, Ernest (Mr. WRENCH), to obtain an interview with his fair cousin, Madame de Lucevat (Madame FERON), who, in a fit of dis gust, has retired from Paris to the quiet and leisure of complete solitude. The young lover succeeds by means of a story about a new - quartette, which Rosstm has just composed, and the MSS. of which he has in his pocket. The lady, who is pas sionately fond of music, cannot resist this tempta tion ; she insists on hearing it, and it is accordingly sung (but not without one or two amusing interrup tions) by herself, her two servants, and her lover, who, after a long discussion, and with some diffi culty, prevails on her to forego her solitude, and so forth. The music of this little piece is pretty, and the actors went through their parts with great spirit; it was consequently highly successful. DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The close of the Derby Triennial Festival was of a very brilliant description. At the Ball which fol lowed the musical performances, nearly five hundred persons were present ; amongst whom were the Duke of Devonshire, and most of the Nobility who had attended the Concerts. Subjoining is an account of the receipts of the Festival; and it is not a little gratifying to find that a donation of 50/. from Miss Stephens forms part of them. This lady adopts a proper mode of showing the charitableness of her disposition. In justice to her own talents, she will not consent to receive for her services a less sum than is paid to other singers of equal merit; but no sooner is " the pounds, shil lings, and pence part" of the transaction over, than she liberally contributes to the charity on behalf of which she had been professionally engaged. We have heard of no instance of this kind in any, of the talented foreigners who have, " for value received," lent their aid at the different Musical Festivals : s. d. Amount of tickets sold 2914 17 6 Ditto of books ditto 64 1 0 Cash from the ticket boxes . 5 0 0 Donations at the Church doors Ist Day £267 6 11 2d Ditto 230 10 0 3d Ditto ...216 5 0 4th Ditto 247 3 0 ---- 961 411 Donation from Miss Stephens 5O 0 0 £4025 3 5 - SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL OF WEDNESDAY.) PROVINCIAL BRUNSWICK CLUBS—PROTESTANT FEELING.--With unfeigiaa satisfaction we announce another instance of the awakened spirit of Protestant ism roused into action. On the 15th inst. a Bruns wick Club was formed at Ballyjamesduff, in the county of Cavan. This is a small town, in a very obscure and untraVelled district ; but rising rapidly into wealth and importance, from the spirit and in telligence of its Protestant inhabitants and neigh bourhood. A:few hours' notice sufficed to call toge ther a most respectable assembly of the gentry, far mers, shopkeepers, and mechanics of the several Protestant persuasions, viz. those of the Established Church, Presbyterians, and Wesleyan Methodists. Upwards of one thousand Protestants were present. This day a meeting will be held at Ballymachugh, for the purpose of establishing a Club. Prepara tions are also making at Virginia for the same pur pose. To-morrow a meeting will be held at Baltin glass. The Earl of Aldborough will preside ; and it is expected that the proceedings will possess more than an ordinary share of interest. It is in contein plation to convene, in the course of a few days, a meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neigh boarhood of TaMleragee, for the purpose of forming a Brunswick Constitutional Club. FROM THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OF WEDNESDAY.) TIIE SIXTY-NINE PEERS.—We understand that Lord Durham has added his name to those of the Sixty-nine who have declared their opinions in fa vour of religious liberty. These seventy Peers, of greater property than could possibly be put toge ther in a list of double the number, are bearded by sixteen Brunswiekers ; for of the twenty who have signed the bond of blood, four are only courtesy Lords. We would ask the Duke of Wellington, and we would ask the Government, whether the safety of the King's subjects, and of the King him self, is to be risked for the gratification of these six teen Lords and the Clubmen, many of whom are paupers and place-hunters, others fanatics, or per. sons to whose care a wise man would not entrust a flock of turkeys. We say, are the seventy Peers and seven millions of people to be made the sport and the speculation of the mischievous and merce nary persons who have collected the names of these twenty Lords, in a matter which they are i ncapa bl e of judging—a matter which the wisest and best Statesmen of England have declared the necessity of conceding, and a blind opposition to which has so often endangered the empire, and destroyed the prosperity of Ireland ? We are assured that it has been in contemplation of many of our first Peers and landed proprietors to join the Catholic Associa tion, or to form a Clab in opposition to the Bruns wick, but they postpone till after the meeting of Parliament any measure that could be interpreted into an attempt to dictate to his Majesty's Mini- sters. The sturdy beggars of office in their desire to exclude others from a participation in their char tered rights, would deluge the country in the blood of its inhabitants. THE e .. P.. x t e A u sRi,Le AND tour through N li T the county o f Wi c kl ow , v i s i te d t h e D u k e an d D u chess of LEINSTER, at Carton, went on M on d a y to Lord Ctoti il!:SiS ou O tli F of jElrellatriSdE,l a'; CURRY'S Villa, at Black Rock, from whence th , y paid their respects at Richview, and embarked on Monday from Ilowth. They spoke in the highest terms of admiration of the beauty of Ireland, and of their hospitable reception ; and expressed an anxious desire for the restoration . of the people to their too long delas'ed participation in the rights of the Constitution. Lord :JERSEY had never before been in Ireland, but her Ladyship recollected being here with her fattier, the Earl of 13VxsrsiormArin, when Viceroy.-- Dublin Freeman's Journal. - - il O nad n oz,c authorityhhnajoesthwusel irii:tGetshreaNacNl'etil.eloditretide:.:l h thatis sanctiontli e KING tot 1 : e i a s s e l t ) t e l e e n m e a n t t lengtho of tgilteeacast prevailed aotsiai jote ilcsie: is ici. ltt a joi oe n utt e esoy t r i te : i,t , nka.sn states o py . T ons h s; e i bb d lue e t t a it i to l s i s o aul f ln t hdpeearsit measureparties . Lords that i n it contemplation is Na. with 'wirgelal \ndt noble\le t Yter h ' em e t give that laDatftlrulnilekqehneuedhe unquestionable—and i;° \ kri: V de E boi t lin i D I Ireland,s N Eat c antd: o Nt t WELLINGTON t f o render them Q uE ' N'r b a . nd ° EBRINCTON are going over to Ireland, for the purpose of attending the Provincial Meeting of Leinit,.r which is to be held at Kilkenny..-- Catholic Journal. ' . t. i ' • F: .. i. ~Y~ .. ~~~ .. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS They , who invented the Brunssick Club ma chinery had at least a curious turn for nick names, if not a very bright notion of those prin ciples which characterized the revolution and its direct consequence, viz. the accession of the House of Brunswick to the Crown. If clubs for the overthrow of religious liberty, and for the establishment of unequal rights, had about the year 1788 been fashionable through Great Bri tain and Ireland, every man who is conversant with history would agree that the name of " Stuart Clubs" might have been their appro priate designation. The framers of this dub system in 1828 cannot reverse the nature of things by attempting to falsify history. They cannot consecrat e persecution by affixing to it a constitutional watchword, nor legitimatize the base-born spirit of intolerance by baptizing it with an illustrious name. Those criminal at tempts upon the conscience of his subjects, which drove James 11. from the throne, would justify the expulsion of any other family besides that of the Stuarts from England ; and it is making a foul renegade of the House of lie:Pl swick to enlist its Princes in the very cause for the destruction of which, when that cause wore a Stuart livery, their ancestors were invited to reign over us. The penal laws were enacted against the followers of a Pretender to the Crown of England,-- , -a man whose family had, one and all, been nurtured in the school of des potism, civil and religious. The countersign of the Stuarts waz " divine right and passive obe , dience ;" and the religious party which adhered to their fortunes was crushed, because their Chief could no otherwise be conciliated than by placing him on the throne of his progenitors. The hinge of the whole exclusive code was a disputed suc cession. Our forefathers dreaded a Popish So. vereign. What have theirposterity to fear? " Sub loth causes, tollitur effectus." When time and death have removed the barrier, shall a great all e r t e e f r u n s i e ty ti d i e i s b tr on ac d te d of b p y ea l c m e r e ri v b e l t e l people recollections, aixl when tendered by the hand of Providence ? But there is something still snore offensive to the family of Brunswick in this profanation of the Royal name. The accession of the Souse of Brunswick was invoked by British statestn::: at the close of the seventeenth century, as the best security of the nation against the miseries of civil war. The " Brunswick Clubs" of the nineteenth century are resorted to for the avowed purpose of rallying round a single standard the host by which a new civil war is to be carried on. We say advisedly, that it is the " avowed" purpose of these Jacobins to carry their point by in o£ 1798, elinstl7egptr,euoaseet speedy rejoicedl e d i l .e r:: tt i force. The Dublin blood-hounds, and the other e ly C:" A he di(ue a l ea d i t sid l i a in c l ay ed o s o n bf a t , t le t o oi a o t h ii m i d l e de -T o h p r plo i t r ia a a e o uc c l s ik e i p d combat. n ea si ct (;) ot esg r vt o ie r vre o i a n A celebrated Irish lta wise Baronet, we believe a relation by marriage at L sstilaoCeptolielsl:dt Papists fornot goh constitutinge br o er better;" we t ec W r icthh measureial t s e a,,o' theses wu r rei e ns s sfl o ier : rea u nln t lag i o l bt n ice: the said lacerator, Sir John Brydges, exclaimed in e au S r t v b e i a sM th dy ta t hi l d t a i c e t : sacrifice our lives—to die in the trenches," &c. &c. These are big words to be sure, and the speaker might, if called upon to fulfil them, ex cuse himself on the plea of a " rhetorical figure ;" but they mark distinctly the nature and spirit of the new club law. So another ancient gentleman named Wells, talked, as we noticed yesterday, of fighting against the Catholics " up to his knees in blood." Now, while the Kentish incendiaries threaten fire and sword against the Papists, the latter, like good subjects, are satis fied with exercising the regal privileges they al ready enjoy, as the only wise an d honest means of finally enlarging the amount of them. They are content with voting and deprecate every thought of fighting. Wells, of the bloody knees, may be at a less for subjects whereon to practice his propensity ; and if Mr. O'Connell stand, as no doubt lie will, like a sheep to be slaughtered, we may repeat of Wells, the " flesher," and his foreman Brydges, after so glorious an operation, the words of an old song— " The butcher that killed this raw, Sir, " Was up to his knees in blood, " And a Baronet standing by him, " Was carried away in the flood." When Mr. Perceval (less enlightened than his son) wanted to strengthen himself by a aonf such ascendancy n a d n a n e No- Popery House of Commons, he dissolved the Parliament. A similar expedient now-a-days ri s t that they t s f l s i ey are twenty would be apt to dissolve the Minister who tried it. The bigots of Kent may outmanoeuvre their less tricky and more high-principled neighbours, el to be deceived. When k y cb elnyuaobrs; packingte o b d o u g t e late o ' themvt f eh f t e o h t r e eri t a s l h w u e b j i n fi e n a c e t t n terprise. The people of England have too much the real heads of the county of Kent, such as Lord ,Darnley, Lord Camden, both honest and excellent Noblemen, have notice of a county Aneeting and attend it, the firebrands will burn less fiercely, we suspect. The attempt itself to govern England by clubs, is not merely an in sult to the genius of the English revolution—it is an homage to the worst feature of the French revolution, the ferocious tyranny of Jacobins, of Robespierre, and the Mountain. If it were to take root and spread itself through this country, it could not be extirpated by any application of the law. But it can never be tolerated here : the people of England will not encour age an exotic iniquity, the object of which is t o frus trate a measure of natio nal j ustice. The power exists, indeed, in Ire land, for the C atholic A s _ sociation flourishes ; but it flourishes only be cause there i s a great moron which can by no other means be redressed.—rintes. I.FI ei :ea:et:led b y a : 1 1 11 11 a l . mtli enchantment'a.3lt' testimon ieste io p l a;rt t o fitchiletealplspueasrtatte"oatiltiAielsKacieni: t i i a o l t c t cultivators in their n a ati e o c t of tiled speaks ,, rrh e rapturously ic il Bing en tered preceded numerous troop of by a nurnix r of carriages, young girls mounted on chariots, s haded by oaken boughs, and sur mounted by white flags." fl n — , " If the young gir ls of Colmar were pretty, his most Christian Majesty must have been greatly gratified by so fine. a Spectacle, and no one but a Cynic would think of asking whether the motive of the girls was to make a display of themselves or to do honour to their Sovereign. The young ladies of Colmar were, no doubt, grateful to his Majesty for the. spectacle. " All Alsace is in enchantment." All Ireland was in enchantment at the appear ance of our beloved Sovereign among thew, though all Ireland could not raise a column to per petuate that glorious event. All Scotland was in like manner enchanted at the visit of our most gracious Sovereign. Nay more, at the dinner to General Stewart of Garth (an account of which we copied the other day from a Scotch paper), the