The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-30 00:00:00

ins or -cpolis, and this day,. at >se of taking grains, and rs to reduce was said, and it . also td ly crowded ing elected upon which was that a whose letter in here read erforce) ring to cir watill ha" ;It me& by Jay, and to' the circurti:. airman then at Brighton , ronaequentli wa n wwil ing vine to. 11/41 e resolutio o teting, so a t itions which once, and If e moved O . st expedient ,f those gen -- ffects of the d price upeo el the Cow the retailer* e Chairman letting, that pting grains/ the price ri at the price o supply the h any pro*. capital. ealers, the) at a cheaper ling of CO w , ' :e in proper' 2s. per qr• fernauded for BrelverPi! article !long 18 of fodder , ely necessati ogether, for public from :ed to cow:- be principal of grains fol to the gew leration. rice of beet► also become if some re' •sins. rishes of to rose, for the just read b e hserved, th o a better WI hat he coil!" h a spirit t' i f lot a sine the breve ° .2ir object ° 0 16 of pea t .4 hey aiaf f`j, [mid have t ", mofold obj e i m- the caP t t duous as A ni blic from tile re move tbo s g. 6, after& left could he ar -our to iodo e ra of grai o !tor, and °e' committee- t 'om preg" ower to Of , the effect fated thrOg, •rt until teas supP be imunicate lutions t,bo to the Chill' ng adjourf r e(i e ; le room !lei ° orts to rso is ought t o One Pe,,, r '74 -lad been er th the bre: b e , e" tim his t t four shilli P r th e titled to e cont.; no nothing e honest C'S Pli lo in' Lnd otbersco ize Ring' 7 0 ;, pose of c° t he irrence 01 s y on Tu r hee it has long the „ n par , .' ~t i st Id ne ver at io d but dowe' b i e lt ra ctices cod Zeal a n coo in sow e stimiligl• h t, iing labt ni wa g Wriptiol, Of thi' 1 '; c h he P i e Bol t • larrY , tha t a rrange' n 40, re...-- tie at Dse of re vivi ca , g ulation s, Lud o f refuti o ttinetion.be;, ibjecc °f ai' m ittee ; 3 0 , r ll become and of act& code of law! tion in eve!! P of the RO! will perini inp annountlecji, d come t e ° _,,ct' i nt at devs7o. d their op°, et lest nib'b t o oe a whose ti pc the ina tc a h , s to be g el The str4 l t, (11)) ial 10 yesterasP ;LEY Ere en for 3 ccr o i,/ Lnd little rks Chrafi'' inued cbeerin:. When silence was restored, he said— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. PEAL, AUG. 29.--Wincl N.E.--Arrivcd from London, the Corinthian, Chadwick, for New York ; andl3ritannia, Walker, for St. John's. F ALMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Co urier, Mowbray, from St. Andero. I :MITsMOUTH, AUG. 29.—Wind E. tO arrivals or sailings. C% I ERNSEY, AUG. 27 . —Arrived the Humility, aY, f rom A rchangel ; and Rose, Moore, from 1 1 trih agen . tiLsEY AUG. 27.—Arrived the Courier ) L e M a itre, zr ok St. Petersburgh. FETERHUND, AUG. 26.--z—The Mary, Stewart, arny ed here this day from Greenland, with one fish, ab o 3,000 sea l s, and 45 tons of oil, and torts frog total Lailure of the fishing at Greenland, . I°4l b Pack e d OE close ice during the whole of the o s e li arl ' She left the 15th inst., up to that date `t S he not aware o f m ore that. one fish bein g 7 ' "ht, which w as by the Kiero, of Hull : had n o t 7 4 any ship f or some cons id era bl e ti me p revious t o "" d eparture ; most of them had left for Davis's Straits in May. L/ c , r, INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) HarmernOW STREET. armer applied to the 'Magistrates to accept bail th e r t4 , 4l , 4 l . )pearance of Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, who were no tt ,, , ?el on . a charge of passing two of the ten-pound al,icroelonging to the Greenock Bank, to Messrs. Sewel LHALLs accepted two secullties,each, for P arkinson, but Mr. Partsinsen remains till Friday. MAI:4,KETS.-(THIS DAY.) 11 1 t OVENT-GARI 1 1% ".e was a great supply , trad e se' was dull, and the 1 , ay llnight. ~.,4 3t at, , e. d. e. d. •,\-.04- 4 Ter cwt.) 36to 7 0 '"ltt, Vs (I'2 heads) 1 0 2 0 Ca ed 1 10~olvers 1 0 3 0 eel e4 aditth (bundle) 1 6 3 6 11 1 .,Z9 lO 1 6 C,, , ii T 1 t 5 (12 bunches) 4 0 8 0 it Vo t4 iPs C 01,5 Onions .... te ek orts or Greens 1 0 2 0 ' l \4 ! N a i Pr e , e t liadishes leans (gallon) 0 1 6 ,berries (pottle) 0 6 0 f..? .I.3l, k 7rrie s 0 5 0 7 P e Wall Wall Plu ms Ap r' tsi (dozen) 4 0 8 0 11,,, , nt '4 3 0 6 0 At 4 s (bushel) ... 3 0 6 0 HAY MARKEFS-(At ST. JA L. s. £.s Apo tj qtrid Mead. Hay 3 oto 3 5 DPland Ditto 3 1 , 5 , 50' .„..„—Y'lta 8 Hay 3 ' " 5 0 —ew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 A,....,_, Ti odcrately good supply, A 4tlrmay. SMITH Z. a. L. S. ty l4W , land Mead Hay 2 15 to 3 5 :3sliAnd Ditto • 315 415 4e -grass Hay l3 415 w Meadow Hay 3 10 313 ~)13est Clover Hay s. per load hit her than last uoted ; fl at araf inferior Wheat Straw, and a slow trade. , EN MARKET. A this morning's market, hut nice! about the same as on 0. d. s. d. Spinage (half-siere) 0 6to 1 0 Green Pease 1 0 2 0 Broad Beans 1 6 S(i Apples, Common 2 6 0 0 Ditto, Choice 0 0 4 6 Pears Orleans Plums 3 0 1 6 Darnsoro 2 0 5 0 Common Plums Gooseberries 2 0 4 6 Currants 2 6 5 0 Lemons (100 8 0 14 0 Span. Chesmits (pock) 5 0 11 0 rench ditto 3 6 81l Spanish liazleituts Cucumbers (doz.) Ditto small (100) 1 0 2 0 Onions (for pickling) 0 9 1 6 Filberts (121bs ) Elderberries (bushel) 1 9 2 6 per Load of 36 Trusses.) MES'S. _ s. .Z. s. Clover Flay 3 15 to 5 15 Oat Straw ilo 2 0 Wheat Dito 2 0 2 5 nd a dull trade, prices as on FIELD. s. X. a. Clor. Hay generally 4 oto .5 10 1)o. extra fine 0 0 5;15 Oat Straw ll4 1 IS Wheat Ditto IIB 2 2 .Ower ; best Wheat Straw 2s. per in prices of Meadow may, and no alteration. A moderate sup. - - MEETING OF THE PRO, VINCE OP MUNSTER. (Abridg e d from the Dublin Morning Register of Thursday.. One of the most important Meetings that have taken P l ace since th e commencemen t of Catholic agitation, was A : l d on Monday in the New Chapel of the town of Clonmel. 4 t. O'Connell, accompanied by the Committee, entered 't Chapel shortly after twelve o'clock. The Hon. Mem -I,foe Clare was received with deafening shouts of ap plause. Mr. Shiel entered shortly after; his reception As in acc ordance with the high opinion entertained of his I ltlendidtalents and pure patriotism. The Chair was then taken by JAMES SCULLY, Esq., ,‘lter which letters were read from Mr. H. Hutchinson, aoncurry, and Mr. Prittie, declining attendance at the qeeting. Th e reading of many other letters was postponed till the 4, 1 t day. Mr. Wrsz moved the first resolution in a long and ele qoent speech. SIIIEL—The Duke of Wellington has said that, in ' - oaciliating the Catholic, care ought to be taken not to desir a bl e the Prote s t a nt offence. It would obviously be most to adjust the matter in such a way as would he ' l l ' s ttisfa c t ory to t h e C at h o li c w h o i s to h e ra i se d , an d to t h e Z otestant who is to be placed on a level, without beiug Pressed. I believe that the great body of the Protestants 14. Ireland wish foe the settlement of the question, because tr,l'e tranquillity of Ireland, and the security of property, ' , Pend en it. But I will a dmit, for the sake of argument, ISt ,evory Protestant in Ireland is against concession , and 1 ' 41 g, which is it better to c onciliate the Catholic, who is :i4dignant with the cause, or the Protesta nt, wh o would he r' ic °ntented without one Cheers .) — The Duke of Wel. 'agton beano chivalry about him. He does not act from the : I :Pulses of political romance. He i s a downright lover '' utility, and has said that " it wa s a mere question of i&ediem:y." I will so treat it; I will threw justice, ,r ti tlaanhuity, gratitude, is honour, , eration and ask, which it most worth th e Mi n i s t er ' s fail, to consult the wishes of a faction, or the impas• diet, and organized resentment of a whole nation ? Now Le re ar e four views in which this question of choice (be a choice is to be made between both parties) should ,I,considered First what will he the consequence of I "nding the . Protests:nts in peace ? secondly, what will be b ! consequence of offending the Protestants in war ? t ti,„ 4 , 4 . 1 Y, what will be the consequence of offending the Ca ,-"cs in peace? and, fourthly, what will be the conse ti!tetat of offending the Catholics in war ?—(Cheens.)-1 ' 1 : L411 begin with the Protestants offended while we are at I , e it a 'ec. The Protestants of Ireland are offended ! Well, It mighty evil might come ?__(Cheers.)—But it will C:taid that they are the proprietors of the fee simple of t i i t e l and, and the Government should accommodate itself to t 4 Wishes of the Aristocracy by which the House of Corn t'n3 is elected and controlled. Sir, the Irish Aristocracy at not elect the Irish 51embers.—(Lond cheers.)—They tie returned by the Catholic body, and at this day t t Ass oc i at i on comman d far more votes in P ar li ament , h an th e w h o l e o f t h e I r i s h proprietors. We are masters t t he representation. This is the pivot of the case.—. ti t ' tt ne now to the second division of Protestant indigna -1;144' and will suppose that England were a t war. A th ti ch army of twenty thousand men land on the coast, 11 1 5 ; I °Yal Irish Catholics, with the Duke of Wellington at t e r 4 , cad, advance to meet the invader—will the Protes lil dote they make a bouquet of the Orange and the flenr.do-lie—will Meister Ellis, with hie four t n ' l red thou s a n d men in buckram , overthrow the British 11 4)r "--will Messrs. Schoalee and Lefroy go forth like itlt'Adiliras and Sidrophel, a-coloneling, and will Mr. Saurin Pr,.!' the prejudi of Huguenot in the predilection of the hi '''elstnen to such an extent, as to make an oblation of kli ti t l eligious hatred to a sentiment of retrospective nation t4tY. Sind assert his Gallic origin by dedicating . himself to 'entice of that country from which his ancestors l' tt " "miter! amongst us ?--s(Cheers.)—l have done with s:titetttant indignation both at peace and tin war, and I ta t , 4 : to the counter consideration — what have the Govern art to apprehend from our resentment in peace? An h ep Arer to that question is supplied by what we actually be 1-1' Is not the country agitated by the most dreadful th: : ' °n a ? Does not a tremendous organizaticn extend over as, ' ' 'land ? H ave not all the natural b on d s b y w hich men not led together, been broken and burst asunder ? Are alt the relations of society which exist elsewhere gone? theicollid cheers.) I s it nothing that the whole body of that t er gY Ore in a state of alienation from the State, and all hv Catholic gentry, and peasantry, and priesthood are ca n e t r ah ined in one vast confederacy ?—(Loud and long urt a d e n l ', l , e e ' l at)cheers. So much for Catholic indignation, volv e d in ' ix ' peace—and when England shall be U s _ di war-4 pause, it is not necessary that I should Which s that branch of the division, or point to the cloud One charged with thunder, is hanging over our heads. have e a °f legislative wisdom can break and disperse it. I one. Events have become our advocates. The f ° 'an trump et i s pealing in our favour : a voice is heard ram Constanti nop l e , w hi c h cr i es " set I re l an d free," and prteribed On the white flag, that streams from the navios of t i 4 3 ,? e et as laden w ith ga ll an t men, t h ey are wafted to the is easy so discern through the telescope of the Sid, Emancipation."—(Lo u d and continued cheering.) 55(1 1 • O'CONNELL next presented himself to the longsc meeting, 'vas greeted with loud, enthusia s ti c , and on- My countrymen, it is !Mee six hundred and fifty-six years and one day since 'flee first hostile step of English tyranny was planted 'on the green soil of Erin. On the 23d of Angtst, 1172, the fleet of Strongbow anchored in the ostuary caused by the confluence of the Suir, the Barrow., and the Nore. Oh ! what a lovely testa presented itself to the view of the invatiqs, child tattle to trample upon the natives of this island'. `'. l .ley have been here 656 years and one da;'; akni i now ask what single act have they dfkue.‘ fut. Ireland during that period ?--; - -(Cties of " nothing, nothing.")—l shall be in the British House of Commons in February next, and that shall be my first question. I shall ask then Y. hat has been done for Ireland since she 'was pieced under the yoke of English dominion.—(Cheers. .2 —My constituents in Clare have authoeheed Me to ask that question, and I think the people of Tipperary will ratify the corateis!iion.—(Laud cheers.)—l say it not in levitya assert it not to create ludicrous sensa tions-:I promulgate it deliberately as my determination. go to the House of Commons to put that question. For 656 years, I shall tell the collective wisdom, you have ruled my country—during that time what single benefit have you conferred upon the people of Ireland ? You have disenthroned the monarchs of the land—you have despoiled • her ancient chieftains, and left their descendants amongst the lowliest set:, of the soil. You have trampled on her ancient laws, and in their stead you have introduced a jar gon which no man can understand, and which obliges every suitor for justice to commit his case to a set of legal conjurors. You have, as Lord Clare stated, three times over confiscated every acre in Ireland; you hare had plun der enough, but what good have you done for the people ? —(Cheers.)—You have mrale a moral desert of the land— you have laid a mighty Palmyra in ruins ; but although the gilding is gone, and the ornaments are torn from the cornices of the temples, still the Catholic Church is the venerable Palmyra, whose gilding is the sun of heaven, and whose turrets are fanned by angels' wings.—(Cheers. ) You never can swindle the people of Ireland out of their ancient and sacred religion. (Cheers.) This, and more than this, shall I state to the Collective Wisdom, and what think you will he their reply? It is impossible they can give an answer; and they may adopt the Irish mode of answering by putting another question—they may say, what is it you want ?" My answer is ready—it is plain and simple—" I want a clear stage, and no favour." (Loud cheers.) I want fair play—lrishmen want no more, they will not be content with less. (Cheers.) I want equal justice for all—for the poor man as well as for the rich. I want that no man should have to pay a lawyer, an attor ney, or a parson, unless he wants him. (Cheers.) I want and I will suffer no ascendancy but that which nature gives—the ascendancy of talents and acquirements. Our's is no selfish struggle—our ideas of liberty are not confined to the limits of any creed—for universal emancipation is our motto. (Loud cheers.) When I have told all this, and more, to the House of Commons, let us see how they shall act. Will they grant us our rights? (Hear, hear, hear.) lie who said that Pastorini was no prophet, was, I think, a very foolish man. (Laughter.) I am myself a bit of a prophet, and in the spirit of prophecy I now tell you, that they will do us justice. (Cheers.) And why? I have been told that the Duke of Wellington has changed his mind on the Catholic Question, and that he is taking steps towards our emancipation. I shall believe this when I see it done ; but not five minutes before by my watch. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Still, however, I believe that we are on the straight road to emancipation, because we have adopted the sure means of obtaining it. Hereditary Bondsmen—know you not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow. (Loud applause.) We have struck the blow legally and constitutionally. For five and twenty years I have been at it, and 1 am now as fresh and vigorous as when I com menced my career of agitation. (Long-continued cheer ing.) It never happened, during that time, on my pro posing any measure, that some kind friend did not come up to tell me I was too intemperate. In general, the cry was—" be moderate, you are too rash—you will ruin the cause." (Laughter.) I was remarkably civil to these kind friends, but I kept never minding their volunteered advice. On we went, increasing from five to hundreds— to thousands—till we became seven millions. (Great cheering.) Seven millions, I say, all united, legally and constitutionally, in a noble struggle for the regeneration of our native country. (Cheers.) We are determined to be free, and to have justice done to all classes in Ireland. And it is a mighty matter we want, to be sure—not to allow Orange Juries to be packed, that they may bang Catho lics. (Cheers and laughter.) If we pay taxes for the support of the state—and that we do no man can deny—and if we fill up the ranks of the Army and the Navy with our strong youth, why should we not stand on a level with any Protestant, and above every Orangeman in the land? (Loud and continued cheers.) This is what we ask— and for that our gentle friende call us intemperate.— The Orangemen in the North have become ferocious—in- deed they were always so—( Hear, and laughter)—but now they are mightily enraged at the state 'Di' the country. On the 12th of August, at their bacchanalian orgies, they had the audacity to throw out a threat against the government of Lord Anglesea. At one of those besotted brawls, the cruel torturer of 98—the ghastly and stalking spectre of that period of iniquity and murder, called aloud for blood.—(Hear, hear, hear.) And who cheered on the bad spirit of a bad age—this hyena in human shape ? Your Biblical Saints with their eyes turned up. Whilst the prime torturer speaks of blood, the Saintly Lawyer turns up his eyes to Heaven.—(Hear, hear, hear.) I now arraign that Lawyer, and I say that if after that bloody Bacchanalian night, the Government think of putting any one who joined in the hellish cry for carnage and murder, in the place of a Judge, to whom would be committed our lives and properties, I say they will he guilty of high treason against the people. There is but one of all their plans which I dread. Hear it, men of Tipperary, and be upon your guard. They well know that we are grown too strong for them, and that our strength is increasing in a ratio with our tranquillity. They want to destroy this peace ; and with this view they have sent their emis saries, in my name and in the name of the Association, to corrupt and entrap the people.--(llear, hear, and cheers.) I hope yeu will have no riots,—(Cries of " we never will." )—I am ready to believe it as firn,ly as if you had pledged fifty oaths. When I was going to Clare, I was told that Major Warburton had 900 policemen ready be fore us to keep the peace. This, I said, was an unneces sary work, as I would have 44,000 men, all of whom would be ready to act as police, and preserve peace and order. And why should we not have 44,000 policemen in Tippe rary.— (Cheers, and cries of " yes, yes, yeu shall have more. ")—I am sure of it ; I only require of you to keep your promise, and pay the Catholic Rent as well as your ability will permit, for every farthing contributed is a nail in the coffins of the Orangemen.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL now read the pledges to be required from candidates, when a man from the front of the gallery exclaimed, "We will turn Hutchinson out." This avowal was received:With deafening cheers. Mr. O'CoNNELL—I deeply regret that Mr. Hutchinson should ever appear to be ranked amongst the enemies of Ireland. Ido not pretend to know what is inside the gen tleman's head, I will not say that his intentions are not good ; but most certainly his brains were wool-gathering when he penned that epistle. He has grossly calumniated us.—(Loud cheers. )_He talks of a pledge to oppose every Cabinet measure of the present Administration. If he were possessed of one ounce of brains, he could not be at a loss for a moment to understand our meaning. yesey Fitzgerald pursued a sireilar line of conduct, and how did the Clare men treat him ?..--(Loud cheers. )—lf you do not act in the same way towards Mr. Hutchinson, you will not deserve to be called the brothers of the freeholders of Clare.—(Loud cries, "We'll put him o ut.") — When Mr. O'Connell concluded, the whole meeting rote and continued cheering for several minutes, CLONMEL—TuEsnAv MoaKING, 11 O'CLOCK. Mr. O'Connell has now passed my window, seated on a car, with Mr. Sheil, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, and other gentlemen. They breakfasted at the Presentation Convent, and are now on their way to the meeting, followed by thou sands of the inhabitants, who are cheering them most en thusiastically. The dinner takes place this evening. Already 300 tickets have been issued, notwithstanding the high price (11. 10s.) It will be a most splendid entertainment ; and the preparations for it are most creditable to the taste of the Managing Committee. PRESBYTERY OF EDlNBURGll.—Wednes day, at the ordinary monthly meeting of the Presbytery Chapel of Edi n burgh, Mr. PETER. PETRIE, present ee t o t h e of Ease, South Leith, delivered th e trial discourses pre scribed for him p revious to ordination, with which the members of the Presbytery declared themselves highly sa tisfied, and Mr. PETRIE'S ordination was appointed to take place on the 13th day of September next, Mr. MARSHA LL, of the Tolbooth Church, to preach and preside on the occa sion.— Caledonian Mercury. The weather continues fine and warm. In this neighbourhood more than half the wheat is cut down. With the exception of what was lodged, the crop is abun dant. The oat harvest is beginning. The crop of this corn, should the weather continue favourable, will be one of the largest that ever blessed the exertions of the Scotish farmer. In mrnv situations the potatoes have been hurt by the tnoisture ; but the present warm weather will do much to repair the injury.-- Glasgow Chronicle. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Churchill, iii Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Haegtave, in Cution-street, May-fair, from Italy; Major and Mrs. Anthony, in Regent-street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corbett, in Brook:street, from Paris ; John Morris, Esq., and family, at their house in Baker-street, from Richmond, Sutrey ; Major and Mrs. Caldwell, in Brook street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eyre, at Kirk liam's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dolphin, at Symmons's Hotel (late Jot dan's), St. James's-street, from the Isle of Wight; J. Keynaston, D.N., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Coventry, for Croorne, Wor cestershire, from Piccadilly; Captain and Mrs. Halliday, for Clifton Hot Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuthnot, for Brighton; Mr. William Dennison, M.P., for Dork. ing ; Earl Stanhope, for Kent; Sir Edw. Knatchbull, Bart., for Canterbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, for Wel lington-crescent, Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, for the Netherlands; Major Robert Hamilton, for Dublin ; Mrs. and Miss Gwilt, for Cheltenham ; Major Fordyce, for the Continent; Mr. Stratton Marsham, from Wey mouth, for Norfolk ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton, from Kirkliam's Hotel, for Rome ; Capt. Cunningham, the Hon. Mrs. Petre, and Mr. Grenville, from ditto, for Warwick ; Lord and Lady Grantham, and i family, from their house in St. James's-square, for their seat, Newby Hall, Yorkshire; Countess De Grey, from her house in St. James's-square, for her seat in Surrey ; John Pearse, Esq., M.P., for his seat, Chilton Lodge, Berks ; Colonel Baillie, from Grosvenor-street, for Chel tenham ; Sir Joseph and the Misses Copley, from their house in Albemarle-street, for their seat in Yorkshire; the Hon. T. F. Fiennes, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, for Oxfordshire. ARRIVALS AT ASKERN SPA, Rev. Dr. Proctor, Catherine Hall, Cambridge ; Mr. Hawdon and the Misses Dobson, Selby; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Willan, Leeds ; Mr. Oliver, Newark ; Mr. Wells and Mr. Shaw, Wakefield ; Henry Young, Esq. Whitchurch ; Mr. J. H. Hablenby and Mr. F. Haldeuby, Thorpe Hall; Captain Armitage, R. N., London; Mr. Marten and family ; T. Adams, Esq., Lion Hill, Middle sex; J. Armitage, Esq., Hayes, Middlesex; Mr. and Mrs. Galpine, Selby ; Miss Parsons, Stalbridge, Dorsetshire; Mr. John Bagley, Rotherham; Mr. Wm. Battler, liarmby Marsh House ; Mr. Llodson, Mr. Witt, and Mr. Kerr, Goole; Rev. B. Barrow, and two Misses Barrow, Notts; Mrs. Booth, Cliff House, near Sheffield ; Miss Tatam and Miss Clark, Boston. ARRIVALS AT MATLOCK. Lady Sitwell Wright, Mr. and two Miss Wrights, Col. and Mrs. Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and family, Mr. Phastow, the Rev. William Smyth and party, the Rev. William Bingham, Mr. Bingham, Colonel Wright, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Huthwaite, Mr. W. Cotton and family, Mrs. Wyndham and family, Mrs. Green, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Grennis, Mrs. Doverton and family, Mrs. Haffe, Mr. Jamison, the Marquis of Granby, Mrs. Miss E. and Mr. Hincliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Cockshotte, Mr. and Miss Shirley, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. Willock, Rev. Dr. and Miss Young, Mr. Wells, Major Coldwell, Rev. Robert Wetherell, Mrs. and Miss Wetherell, Rev. Robert Harmier, Mrs. Fielden and family, Mrs. and Miss Sheppard and family, Mr. Enfield and party, the Miss Walkers, Mr. and Miss Tomason, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Mrs. and Miss S. Field, Mrs. Miss and Captain Walker, Miss Serjantson, Mr. Felix Booth, Mrs. Ashwell and Miss Fleming, Mr. Bridges and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingswolth, Mr. Jacob, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Keppel, Miss Ainsworth, Mr. and Miss Allin, Mr. Flegg, Mr. Gisborne, Mr. Booth and party, Mr. Oakden, &c. ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH. Admiral Sir William . - nd Lady Hargood ; Hon. George and Mrs. Murray, Sir Wm. and Lady Hart, Sir John and Lady Caldwell, Sir John Milbrook, Mr. T. A. Smith, M.P., Colonels Peddle, Clavelling, Mackenzie, Smyth, Major S. J. Pratt, Captain and Mrs. Anbies, Captains Webb, Richardson, Rev. E. and Miss St. John, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart, Wyndham, Mount, Felwood, Revds. Trollope, Roberts, Halleday, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Ash, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds, Evans, Haynbury, Vernon, Atkinson, Pilgrim, Lunell, Newman, Highmore, Woodford, Allen, Ballinger, Fowler, Symonds, Marsh, Harries, Fryer, White, Lethbridge, W. Tooke, Naston, Maunt, Goodenough, Dupre, Mrs. and the Misses Sabine, Barrett, Mrs. and Miss Glover, King, Wood, Castle, Messrs. Trollope, Hayton, Vansittart, Eton, Davage, Loader, Bartlett, Hassell, Aplin, Johns, Hanham, Thompson, Halcomb, Barber, Thomas, Mundy, Whit more, Banger, Brett, Bayles, Martin, Teason, Miller, God win, Carey, Wills, Stevens, Taylor, Ward, Barnard, Strangways, Mrs. Dunball, Richer, Goodfellow, Part ridge, Baker, Evans, Melivier, Martin, Smith, Neigh, Sim moods, Misses Brock, Phillips, Moore, Morland, Roberts, Allen, Stanhope, Davis, Layard,Ashley,Cock, A. Tooke, Ix. ARRIVALS AT ILFRACOMBE. Captain Marsh and Lady, Rev. Mr. Carter and family, G. Lashbrooks, Esq., Sir Bourchier Wrey, and Lady, T. Parey, Esq., Sir Stephen Glynn, Captain Delany, Richard Benn, Esq., Hodson, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. J. H. Terrell, Mr. H. Ter rell, A. Addison, Esq., J. W. Lowe, Esq., Miss Jackson, S. 11. Beckford, Esq., Lieut. Delany, R.N., Mrs. B. Browa. ARRIVALS AT LYNTON. Sir Arthur Chichester, Lady and suite, Hon. John For tescue, Henry Saville, Esq. and party, Blackett, Rsq. and Lady, Captain Blair, and party, W. S. Scott, Esq. Patterston s Esq. - Praed, Esq., W. M. Praed, Esq., Mr. 11. R. Sadler, R.N., Miss E. T. Sadler, Miss E. Cuteliffe, Miss M. Bremridge, Miss May, Miss March, Mr. Glass, W. Fry, Esq., family and suite, Rev. ;Mr. Gimingbam Menrs. Cooke, - Weymouth, Esq. - Grant, Esq. Lady, and suite, Mr. Tindall, Mr. Blackwell, - Loatherd, Esq., - Marshall, Est. ARRIVALS AT THE KENMARE ARMS, KILLARNEY Mr. Oakes and family, of London ; Right Hon. Lord Aldborough, the Ladies Elizabeth and Sophia Strafford, Lord Strafford and Hon. Mr. Strafford, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne, Rev. Walter Fily, Mr. Walter Caren• and party, 11r. Gahagan and Mr. Glynn, of London ; Mr. Burrowes and Mr. Brickley, of Cork ; Lady and Mr. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Tighe, Mr. Andrews and family, Major and Mrs. Cox, Captain Webb, Rev. Mr. Belfield and family, of Rimley Hall, Devonshire ; Mr. Powell and family, of Dublin; Rev. Mr. Harvey, Langley Hall, Bucks; Rev. Mr. Symes, of county Wicklow; Mr. Strachan, of Clif ton, Devonshire ; Major Woodward, Inspector-General of Prisons : Mr. Fox and party, of Stephen's-green, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, London ; Mr. and Miss Leahy, Dublin ; Rev. Mr. Longfiehl, Castletown ; Captain and Mr. Hugo, Castlemary ; Mr. G. Armstrong and party, county Wicklow. Despatches were brought yesterday afternoon from the Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, at Corfu, for the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office; and also for Sir GEORGE MURRAY, at the Colonial-office. The de spatches were brought by a King's Messenger (Mr. DRAY FEN) from Ancona, at which port the despatches had been received by the British Consul from Mr. CANNING. A French courier arrived about the same time (two o'clock) with . despatches from the French Govern ment for Prince POLIGNAC. • His Excellency, soon after the arrival of the courier, loft his residence in Portland place, and proceeded to the office if the Secretety of State for Foreign Affairs, where the Ambassador had a very long conference with the Earl of ABF:RDIIti. The Noce had despatches brought him from his Government by a messenger, who arrived from Paris at a late hour on Thurs day night. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Foreign-office, Downing-street, to our Ambassa dor at Paris. REMOVAL OF THE ELEPHANT FROM THE ROYAL MENAGERIE, EXETER CHANGE, TO ASTLEY'S, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.-This meaning, at half-past one, this sagacious animal was released from her companions, for the purpose of making her debut before the public in some new piece, which is to be brought forward at this place of amusement in the ensuing week. Several persons who were permitted to be in the secret attended the caval cade, which was as follows :—The front of the Elephant's place was taken down, upon which she showed a cautious disposition to leave, by frequently trying the strength with her feet, gently placing them on the floor o f th e room . On her coming to the great stairs, she walked very well down the first flight, guided by Mr. CROSS, the proprietor, and his attendants;—at the second flight th e an i ma l ma d e a little slip, which rather intimidated her, but, by coax ing, she proceeded safely into the street. Having smelt the morning air, she walked over to Wellington-street at a quick pace—one keeper in the front, and obie on each side of her head, to guide her. In the middle of this street, before reaching Waterloo Bridge, she flourished her trunk about in seeming good pleasure, and set up a tremendous yell. One of her keepers then mounted her back, ala Nabob, and arrived safe in the Westminster Bridge-road, followed by a great number of persons, appearing delighted with the novelty of the Asiatic sight. On her arrival at ASTLEY'S, she was accommodated with a safe and suitable residence LONDON FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. LADIES. (From the World of Fasnion.) AiORNING littEss.—A dress of White India muslin, with a very broad hem round the border, headed by separate trimming, in bias, of clear muslin, en jabots, to correspond with those on the skirt. A sash of painted ribbon encircles the waist,. The sleeves are 'el la Marie, the fulness confined by bands of spotted muslin. Broad gauntlet cuffs, with a row of small buttons, placed obliquely en the outside of the arm, terminate the sleeves. When this dress is worn as an out-door costume, a hat is adopted of very light stone-coloured Bros-dc -Naples, trimmed with a very rich ribbon of Modena red, figured over with black foliage, in outline. Under the brim, are ornamental points of the same ribbon, and a few long loops orna ment the crown, mingled with red Canterbury bells. EVENING DnEss.--A dress of clear white Decca muslin, bordered with twelve tucks. Waist pointed a/a Marie Stuart, and sleeves a l' Breque, the ful ness confined only once across the upper part of the arm. The cuffs at the Wrists are of that immense breadth, that they ascend almost to the elbow, and are trimmed with rows of narrow lace, and a very fine sort of narrow puffed beading. 'lnc bust is en circled round the tucker part by two separate rows, set on strait, of very narrow • Vandyck lace. The head-dress is an Austrian beret of white crape, rather whimsically ornamented under the brim, next the hair; these ornaments are under the right side; one is a loop of pink ribbon, with an edge two shades darker; the next is a lozenge-figured orna ment of crape, edged round with narrow blond, and an embossed white rose in the centre : next to this is a loop of light stone-coloured ribbon, figured in a Greek pattern of scarlet, or orange colour. Beyond, over the crown, are similar ornaments, in loops, and the strings depend from each side, one pink, the other Greek ribbon of stone-colour and scarlet. The car-rings and necklace are of Egyptian pebbles. WALKING DKE6S.—A dress of celestial blue Le vantine, with a broad hem round the border, headed by a narrow white satin rouleau, surmounted by a rich pattern in embroidery, worked in white fioize silk. Sleeves en gigot. A round pelerine of fine India muslin is worn with this dress, with a double full trimming all round of the same muslin, edged with fine and very narrow lace. A bouffant rolled ruff surrounds the throat, and a strip of muslin is tied round the neck underneath, fella-wise, from whence depend two ends, nearly as low as the belt, edged with narrow lace, and each terminating by a handsome rosette. The hat is of fine Leghorn, trimmed with white ribbons, brocaded on one side blue, en chevrons, and ornamented with flowers, consisting of crimson China-Astres, and spiral blos soms of the same colour. A splendid evening dress first drew our attention, at a very highly distinguished party, at a charming .sejour several miles from London ; it was of crêpe- JErophane, of a fine etherial blue, and elegantly trimmed at the border with scrolls of the same, dis- posed en serpentine ; these scrolls were brought down at equal distances, in ornaments resembling fens de Cheval; stiffened imperceptibly, under a rich binding of yellow and blue satin variegated. On each of these hollow kind of ornaments is placed a rich, double, French marygold, half blue, half yel low. Next the shoe is a full wadded blue satin rou leaux, in which are placed bows of yellow or blue satin ribbon. The corsage is in the Greek style ; the sleeves short and very full, with a French mary gold, answering to those on the skirt, about the centre, on the outside of the arm., The body is made low, and a painted zone of blue satin, bound with a very narrow yellow satin rouleau, encircles the waist. A dinner party dress has also been much admired ; it is of azure blue gros de Naples, it has two deep flounces round the border of erepc-JErs phane, of the same colour as the dress; these are bound and headed with entwined rouleaux of black and yellow satin ; the upper flounce is caught up on the left side, en..frstoit, with a bow of yellow gauze striped ribbon. The body is made low, with a sto macher in front ; with variegated bands across of black and yellow, like the heading of the flounces, and is trimmed down each side with black lace. The sleeves are short, and of white satin, with Per sian draperies of blue, edged with black lace, and the lace headed in the same manner as the flounces. White muslin, either plain or splendidly em broidered according to the style of dress, is now so general in female attire, that the above two novel ties in silk or crape are those only worth recording, except those pourtrayed in our engravings. Among the newest head dresses is a berit of blue gauze, ornamented with silver wheat-ears, and a very elegant turban cap of white tulle and Canary yellow satin, with a half wreath of yellow crape roses in front, and very long lappels depending over each shoulder, of yellow crape. This head-dress looks well when made of white tulle and rose crape, though to some complexions the yellow is most favourable. The head-dresses formed of puffs of broad gauze ribbon yet continue in favour. The bonnets which we have had the inspection of at Mrs. Bell's, are certainly much improved both in their shape and dimensions ; residing, as she does, at the Court end of the town, and being constantly employed in contributing, by tasteful attire, to the attractions of the most distinguished females, we often find evinced, at her elegant .Magazin dc Modes, that a female of real rank never gives in to the extremes of any fashion. One bonnet particularly struck us; it was of a rose-coloured figured satin, with a broad black blond at the edge of the brim; the crown was trimmed with scrolls of pink satin, termi nating like a cornucopia, from whence issued delicate flowers, made of plumage ; the rest of the trimming consisted of pink ribbon, clouded at one edge with blue and yellow, and finished at the other by a narrow stripe of black ; the strings were in a loop. Another very pretty bonnet is of inignio nette-leaf green, and is more calculated for the pro menade. It is trimmed with ribbons of the colour of the marshmallow blossom, edged with a varie gated border of scarlet and green. A bonnet of straw-colour, and blue grog de Naples, is in very large diamond checquers, endanzier, the crown trimmed with ruban-boileux, a deep cerulean blue and yellow, the yellow part clouded in various co lours; bows of the same ribbon are placed under the brim, and the ornaments consist of very delicate green foliage, formed of feathers. There is no change worth recording in the out door envelopes since last month. The pelisses, canezou spencers, pelerines, and scarfs, have, as yet, experienced nothing novel in their make; nor is it likely that they will till September shall be further in advance. The most approved colours are blue of every kind, rose, Esterhazy, vine-leaf green, mignionette, and marshmallow blossom. GENTLEMEN'S. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashions, tze.) SEA-SIDE DRESS.—A superfine green olive frock coat, Prussian collar, made to fit beautifully in the waist, narrow braid round the edges, skirts long and full, sleeves en gigot, cuff springing out on the hand. Waistcoat, buff kerseymere, square ended collar, with a small step, breast a little open to show the chemise. Trowsers, light lavender Anglo-me rino, made full, but cut out a little at bottom to show the coat. Fancy muslin cravat, tied d la Colin ; a mere knot is made, the ends let loose, and chemise collar turned down. AQUATIC AND MASQUERADE DRESS.---Jacket, blue cloth, seamed round with white; shirt of blue or pink cheque; neckerchief tied in a sailor knot; trowsers of broad blue and white striped ticking; braces of red silk; hat leghern. A!SPORTING DRESS.-Apight blue double milled superfine shooting frock -coat, single-breasted, to button close up to the neck, with a heavy flat collar, one tier of flaps on the breast, with short pockets, skirts very wide, with flaps and pockets under; sleeves made large, with three buttons at the wrists. Trowsers, slate-coloured moleskin, made to fit the shape, wide at the boots, which are the Blucher fityle, square toes and high heels ; fancy silk band kTrehieft,. A Ittnti‘iG lbßEss.—A dark superfine blue cloth, Of the lightest and finest ►naterial, riding frock coat; niade single-breasted, with a heaVy collar, turning tt►e lappel abolit two inches at top, and decreasing gradually td the, botterni so as not to hide the fine polish of the orange gilt htitton ; it is !Ong waisted; rather short skirts, but Very wide, iiith broad flaps and pockets Under ; no alteration in the sleeves A beff striped Marcella waistcoat, made fuli collar to turn over, with a step about ihree-qUarters of an inch ; it only allows four butto;lf•, in conse quence of the lappel rolling rather low down, and the last button being two incaes from the bottom, to answer the purpose of leaving one hole un buttoned. n Trowsers gin a setting delicate tile k f n a e ‘N e l: bottom, with straps under the boots, which are the little at at fl ° ld ll3' ;a r h tn e: d ia e rgl il i t tt s Wellington, with high heels and square toes. Plaited cambric chem►se. A white muslin Russia', stock; • —in this style are included all cravats] width are fas tened at the back of the neck, without the ends be , ing at all brought in front ; these should not bc ton cealed under the cravat, but down the back, arid care must be taken to prevent their rising above the waistcoast. Any collar is allowed, and starch mai be used ad libitum. MORNING DRESS.—A superfine dark bottle green cloth dress coat, made in the first style of fashion ; the collar is the same width all the way round, er if any thing rather wider in front, with sharp points; the slit is cut up about an inch and a half, which is left open, forming a double step ; the lappel is con siderably wider than the collar, and rolls to the bot tom ; the skirts arc very full on the hips ; flaps as usual, and pockets iu the plaits ; sleeves rather tight to the shape, and come down to the middle of the back of the hand. A silk crimson variegated waist coat, single-breasted„ a stand up collar, and a small step in front ; buttons of the same material. Light sky-blue kerseymere trowsers, made tight to the knee, and increasing gradually in fnlness to the boots, with a raised side seam. Cambric plaited shirt, fas tened with gold buttons: Fancy muslin cravat. Military boots and spurs. Superfine light fawn beaver hat, d la ChesteVeld. A MORNING DRESS.—A light fashionable brown dress coat, with a heavy collar and lappel turning to the third hole, the waist rather short; shirts long and narrow ; the sleeves are cn gigot; cuffs coming to the top of the wrist to chew the wristbands. A very light buff Valentia waistcoat, square ended col lar, small step, and the breast meeting in front. Trowsers striped jean, whole fall down, made full, but rather small at bottom, with straps of the same • under the feet. A plaited cambric shirt. Muslin cravat, tied cn Valise. The ends, instead of being brought down, are tied inside the knot ; the hand ; kerchief must be rather small, or it will be impos • sible to conceal the ends. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ABERYSTWITH RACES. WEDNESDAY, AuG. 27.—The Town Plate of 50 goys.- Heats, two miles. Mr. Webb's b. g. Sportsman, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. B. Mire's b. f. Clematis, 4 yrs The Gogerddan Stakes of 5 sous. and 30 added. Heats, two miles. Mr. Walter's b. m. Prude, 6 yr 5........ 1 I Mr. B. Davies's g. f. Miinose, 3 yrs 3 2 Major William's b. m. by Worthy, 4 yrs 2 dr DURSLEY (GLOUCESTERSHIRE) RACES. WEnNEsnar, Ave.. 27.—The Stinchcombe Hill Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 30 added from the Fund. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. Leversage's br. m. Giantess 0 1 1 Mr. Hicks's Lady Bay Betty 1 2 2 Mr. Sidney's Maid of the Inn Lady Betty made strong running all the way; Mr. Davis being fearful of Giantess bolting, kept her fast by the head; in the second heat he let her go loose, when she %von in gallant style. - - - The Town Cup of 70 Boys. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. smith's b. in. I-wish•you-may-get-it 0 1 1 Mr. Leversage's Giantess Six others started, but had no chance. Giantess won the first heat easy ; but in the second, 'Woodlark caught her in the fetlock joint, brought herself down, and lamed the Giantess. The Berkeley Stakes of five sovs. each, with 26 added., Heats, mile and a half. Captain Gregory's b. in. Polyanthus 1 1 Mr. Leversage's Donna Sultana Mr. William's ch. m. Mr. Selway's Madcap 4 4 LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL.—Yes terday the Annual Ballot took place at the School-house, Kennington, for the admission of 25 children into the School, from a list of 51 applicants. These children were in addition to 86 already in the School on the Sub scription Fund, and 19 on the Charitable Fund Establish ment—making a total of ISO, entirely supported by the Institution. The following is a list of those who were successful : James Bunyer 3614 Ann S. Howard Amelia Sprules Mary Burgess . 3489 John H. Downes 3.178 Sophia Buckland 3183 Susan Elsden Stephen 11. Moss 2958 James Sayer ...... 2921 Elizabeth Webb 2920 Richard Floyd 2916 Harriet Bunn 2916 Sarah Farr . 28491 John W. Barnett 2745 Ann Aldon Emma Read 2738 William C. Bryan 2719 Benjamin Burn Robert White Edward 11. Smith Elizabeth S. Edwards 2577 Elira Gillman John Grady 2493 Fanny W. Eldridge 2466 Esther Mays CHELTENIIAM.—The throng of company increases here from hourly arrivals, and Cheltenham was never known to be so gay, by the oldest inhabitant, since its first becoming a place of fashionable resort. We omit ted to state in our report of one o'clock this morning, that the Duke was accompanied last night to the theatre by the Earl and Couatess BATHURST, Lady G. BATHURST, Lady HARDY and her two beautiful and accomplished daughters, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Colonel SHAW, Mr. PRENDERGAST, and Captain MARSHALL, the Master of the Ceretnonies. As the Duke had been detained at his house by his dinner party, be condescendingly sent a message to Mr. CooKE, the active and efficient manager of the theatre, requesting that lie would not postpone the performances on his ac• count, e but e e n go te r o ed n , a t t he th , e , seunalcol,riot re" w a s A c t c e o m r d p in or g a l r y, when his temporarily aus pended to pay him the accustomed compliment of playing " See, the Conquering Hero comes." The evening's per formances were closed with " God save the King." This morning the Princess ESTIERHAZY and her lovely daughter commenced taking the waters at the Montpellier Spa, whither they were accompanied by Mr. MARSHALL, Mas ter of the Ceremonies, and afterwards promenaded the beautiful walks here until ten o'clock, when they returned to the Priory House, the residence of the Duke, to break fast. His Grace continues to take the waters, and increases in his good looks. Some of the " Stars" here are con templating a fancy masquerade ball, for his Grace, to be given next week, which will, no doubt, be got up, as the most prominent of the fashionables are exhibiting their good taste by promoting the mutual amusement of all. Among the improvements which have tended to increase the cele brity and popularity of this place, we ought, in justice to Mr. LEE, of the Assembly Rooms, to state that he conti nues the New Cheltenham Club upon most liberal princi ples. The rooms are fitted up with a costly munificence, and no less than eight Daily Papers are taken in. This has been a thing long wanted here, as, from some reason which we are uninformed of, the Old Club got into diH• repute, and was forsaken by the nobility and gentry. Since the establishment of the New Club, however, we are en abled to state that the old subscribers have rejoined, and the Club has had a most extraordinary accession of fashion able members. Madame Vesrats has drawn in3dense houses here, and this night she goes to Glouceot ,: r e y w_ c l .ent she is to perform with the whole of 111 r. Coov e w closed, but w a Duke e t the Ai Madame n atmh e e e ve vg r a y r er c irt gallery," company for two nights. The Theatre i ei l etlb wereao n p emdnoderedel delighted pleaseda, t i e n d o n b ytSaturday,it,ha the sweet elvr for the VESTRIS. Though we have often sit,,eensto of her tones, be i s ch n n:e r t d of w M it a n dar ie e r vo tashe toD w s jan th td e_ f a r t o r m e, sweet night by the skilful execution of several old popular songs , b e c ause r must be aware how difficult it is so to modulate a powerful boxes to the " Gods i " h a s t n alP i h g a l ics i i : o ; ub walla NvicL L o I fN minor WELLINGTON in bthueilding. v eff o e ice ct , ua a ll cc y u a s c t c o o m n ed rp litsohed: every one was delighted. SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It appears from a letter which comes from a highly respectable quarter, that one of our Irish correspondents was mistaken when he ascribed to Lord Anglesea an intention of disarming the yeomanry of the northern counties. There was a second erroneous statement, also, from the same correspondent, which we feel at least equal confidence, and far more pleasure, in now cor , - T-ecting, because it imputed to Lord Anglesea sb :is viz.ch ar t e r ab h a a n d d o h n it i l l i i e e l i t , t o , .v i e o a o k d nes e s m f i r i o le m rit s i N t l . fie fr h ee l ifitotrgh political fear, pf a policy which he had embraced on deliberation. It was asserted in our Irish letter of the '2oth instant, that the Lord-Lieutenant had indeed entertained the design, but had been deterred from carrying it into e7;ctition by threats that the order to dis arm the yeomanry would have been resisted by force. This latter allegation is flatly denied by the friends of the Lord-Lieutenant, nor does it square with the probabilities of the case, any more than with his Lordship's history. The ge neral good intelligence and accuracy of our cor respondent's letters are admitted by the autho tity which attributes to him this particular error. But it sarns no forced construction of the case to conclude, filet had the determination to dis arm the yeomanry been at any time adopted, it must have been with such a knowledge of the overhearing fury which has long dis tinguished a portion of the Orange yeomanry of the North, as must have prepared the Government for every excess of violence and o i of al u igd tr i a rt g eoc c t appeal t f l a i c e t i t r o t opposition haartm dui sns t w o o idi a ni t o i a o is. r s t et the no on his dangerous body has ever been designed by his Majesty's Government, it is not easy to express our uneasiness at the avowal of a truth so omi nous and unwelcome. We have long since al' firmed, that in the Northern Yeomanry were to be found the chief incendiaries of the Orange faction ; and the thing is notorious every. where. It may further be taken as a well-known fact, that few, if any, of the yeomen still embodied are other than sworn Orangemen. Is it then, let us ask, the intention et . our Government to arm an equal proportion of red-hot Catholics, reeking from the Association, or from the " si multaneous meeting" rooms ? And if such be net the Ministerial purpose, where is the system of neutrality between factious ?-I,Yhere the even-handed justice ?—where the equal favour to all the King's servants, whether Protestant, or Catholic, for which credit has been emphatically claimed ? Here are two sets of men in Ireland, one of whom confines itself on principle to such means of asserting and establishing its rights as are prescribed by the forms of the constitution, congenial to its spirit, and preservative of the ' r ublic tranquillity. The opposite party never meets or moves without denouncing vengeance, by armed violence against the Catholics ; chal lenging its enemies to open combat, and ex claiming against the King's Government for persecution of the Protestants, and treason to the State, the moment it ceases to go all lengths with these " exclusive loyalists, as they call themselves, in their hatred and oppression of the great majority of the people. Thus the Catho lics who cry out for peace, whose necessary po licy is a strict adherence to the law, and a scru pulous, though vigorous exercise of a lawflil pri vilege for a purpose in which the most en lightened and exalted of the Protestant body abet them—the peaceful Catholic is deprived of the use of arms—the Orangemen, who have no (Tame left but that of war, are equipped Neitit musket, bayonet, and ball-cartridge ; and this is to pass upon mankind as a system of equal jus tice and paternal government ! Verily the Ca tholic is but a step-child ! It is said, however, that Lord Anglesea, will be able to carry on the Government and administer the laws in spite of any or all who may seek to disturb by arms the peace of the community. We doubt not, that the Noble Marquis will enforce the executive authority, like a brave and up right representative of the King. But - there is no wisdom in weighing well the bur den of embarrassment which surrounds a king dom, and no prudence in diminishing its pres sure ? If Lord Anglesea be competent to keep down the armed violence of the Orange faction, would he not be still more competent to repress the same violence if unarmed Would not in deed the spirit of outrage be apt to evaporate in mere noisy demonstration, if the implements of a more noxious species of atrocity were once taken away ? We are more decided than ever in our belief that no means of actual warfare ought to be suffered to exist in Ireland, except in the hands and under the control of Government, and on the responsibility of tho od s ifi e wc, t ei o alsl w sa l y i a o si n l i i? t — l b ic y i d a e w fo c i o c fi o d f the ai public .It is npeaceot not,—need for the detached welfare of ni t se h e e Catholic body, that these observations are offered to the people e vl e of Great Britain. The line of demarcation deepens every day between the two classes of' the quar rel assumes every hour a character more com plex, inveterate, and appalling. It is not merely King'ssubjects religion by its t eslf in or the civil silist liberty is The tstake, a but the contest is one for Catholicism, embit tered by Hibemi is c m, and fermented by the growing leaven of democracy against Protestant pride—Protestant power—Protestant avarice— Protestant insult—Protestant menace : at last, rendered desperate, it is aimed against Protes tant heresy,—all painted more hideous to the Hiberno-Catholic eye, because they wear the colours'of England, the traditional and irreclaim able oppressor. To this complexion things move onward rapidly. The 40s. freehold —that God send of 1793—has left one chance of saving the empire, by showing the Catholics that they hold in their grasp a w eapon w mes hich cuts mor tally, but sheds no blood. — i. The situation of affairs in northern Turkey is daily becomingm ore embarrassing to other par- ties than those actually engaged in the conflict. as time rolls on the views of men change, the interests of na tions are developed in different and confidence is phases, transformed into sus picion by c ircumstances. eyes - i All leave been turned towards the invasion of the Ottoman em- P' Those who love peace have looked on in silent fear—those who have abstract interests at stake have also been • silent from fear—those who are jealous of all n • atonal encroachments have lingered passively over events in order to ascer tain whether what they dreaded should or should not be confirmed—all have intuitively placed re straint upon their apprehensions, for no other purpose than that they might be enabled to esti mate the value of promises, not by renewed pro fessions, but by positive acts. When Greece was in the infancy of her later struggles, the tranquillity of Europe was sufficiently exposed to danger without courting additional dis quietudes. France and England generously, we do not say unnecessarily, interfered to mediate peace, and preserve the tranquillity of Europe. i