The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-24 00:00:00

ye. ocir be P r / l o ve v o l) •us rule it, he Pu r il h the t heir ro j ' ti r oa Breit - . 0 0' c t" coppc„r A once of the re ) ; med beurj, ,an t ,el+ -oontr):01 chit' µ~ tp aver se lyvie W lo ent of be The , . TILE MAR KET S.-(TIIIS DAY.) • CORN-EXCHANGE. :• i ll the co urse of the preceding week, the supplies of Q ii ra ? Were tolerably good, and of Flour an adequate return utt% present dem an d. Thi s mo rning there is a fair fresh t wat of most des cr ipti ons o f Corn. There has been great , i l ketation of a cons id era bl e d ec li ne in the Wheat trade, ii e Prices way be reported 21. to 4s. per quarter lower t hti n i last Mond a y, b u t th e b es t parcels have obtained Fri :" I terms, with a s l ow sa l e . B ar l e y is very dull in sale, 6... 141 15..t0 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans, Pease, and ~1"8 , Support last quotations. The top price of Flour .is settled, and a d ec li ne of ss. per sack is doubtful. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. heat:. Red (old) 6os, 745. Beans, Small (new)..,- . s. -s. Whlte(old) 4.......___"'" Red (182 S) • 54s bSs. - Tick (new).- 31s. 375. ...__---- Fine - 60;. 6.35. •-+- (old) .... 40s 425. 5....7" - -• Superfnae 66s. 6,SA. - Harrow (new) 40s. 425. • - .c .... --:: ..... -whit e (1828) 545. 665. Fine 6Bs. 73s Brook 245. 265, '''''''''"„......-, Superfine.. 785.. SOs. Oats, Feed 22s 26s 14 Foreign 1, free st,s. 90s. ------New 185 21s. g . .................. .. .. 345. 405. -- Poland 245. 309. S...._' 4leY !.•, . New Ms 365. New...... 20s. 275. ~.._- r • iti; .... i fis . 41s - Potatoe 25s 295. SuPer • f • an " e .- .... 425. • 4 . 55 ,. .. •........“.................., 60s. to, - Sc o t c h 29s. 3.55. P ew) :i - Insli 20s. 235. 295. „......... Grey „...... Maple 4ls. 43.. - Seconds 50+. 66,.. .._,.. Whits . - North Country 58s. 633. Boilers 4os. 485., Bran .....ItIPALS OF GRAIN IS LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Total ...I AGGREGATE gYe,5lO-••TaTe-Si 24088 QUAN 1358- I Witi , TITY 0 'Lill see: ;tard, 13539 I iF OTH d, 2no. 124:4 I ER RIN —!lapes, 11530 SIDS 0} ;eetl, SMITHFIELD MARKET. Foreign Fine (per sack) 1691 PULS! MANCIIIESI CORN 111ARKKI.N0V. Consumers having been reducing their stocks for the 43 4 36 11 3k 8 A7cragi 10.12ths, .-, 4 . w x 9 83.7 'z! Pr°4 l Whence-' g : tL : F ' N I • .v . - • ri `••-.------. — r .._:— —— ---- 1 0 414 r borough Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. 202 602 10 133 60 idles ~la T ........... — 270 .... 350 2O — lOO L . C olchester " 12 300 560 . 178 98 . 822 nigh 324 330 7 a 0 30 3a 102 ' r 3 8/1 :I x ".%ildon 297 76 40 135 187 90 ,:143......L l2 11, berOug — 30 • 111 6 ernouth — I,W - 710 7 3 63 : WII IUB 520 1784 145 396 14 370 Q_ tl.. .. 705 200 1 5 187 h k:2!e, ........ : 115 69 46 430 Ctire 50 npton - 860 :Iv kton — 400 1507 V i ells. ...... — 2743 50 222 . l'itYirti: • 155 100 ..-.. 120 4 . , 4 b01ch — 235 • V i i,oridge 135 552 33 23 20 0 1912 333 1769 St e ut i h , 20 2`22 SO 1 4 v i r i ..... - -- -- Z 34 bar 275 58 56 4, lldee. — 20 Airkt"e" 3OO 20 ' 1 4 '4 14 3B 126 q„"trose "ernser 3595 8606 13339 4880 1140 963 7943 hfa s i i r s " • are lOO 270 88 `ork 2OB 510 I ll'tbliii . ..., ..... 3110 ‘ l7w l dalk,... ...... 336 _ _ _ 567 IA I t i Ule li rr. x ewr ck Slig o Y 250 2079 1100 Z.v terford 3,s — ; _.— 2BO __ __ _ 460 4oughall A ... FOREiGN. il i tTrp 1425 — --. 4 uUrdea ea llundh.. " 'c ope --rg ", rihage n B5B 321 - . 1 1,~ tzie ,r 4 .._ qpt," ' 4. ..enbutg k$ burgh • ; Uarlin gen 510 '3el . 150 — 150 ► 50 1 110 1,4 4 .1e4 - -- 28 . l. " 0 2435 100 780 300 48 sto c k. 766 540 viterdarn N_lBast , 4 30 420 . 160 -.- 24 -.44 t4vays —..— I 1)599 E. Lnk, 0 day's supply was, for the time of year, moderately ! 4 c ) d, both as to numbers and quality ; the trade was very "11 throughout, with prime Beef and Pork, at an advance 4. U., Veal 4d. per stone ; with Mutton and middling klal inferior Beef at Friday's prices. PRICES PER. STONE OF BI.ES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. Inferior S. d. to s. d. S. d. to S. d. „ Beasts 9 0 2 4 Large Lambs :?Fond quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 grime large Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0 I nferior Scots, &c..... 31 0 4 3 Prime sma ll ditto 4 ti 5 0 11'erior Sheep 3 . ...... 2 6 210 Lar g e Ho g s 4 8 5 o 4 c nd quality ditto 3 0 4 Small Porkers ' 5 4 5 8 %, )co ane-Woolledilitto :3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s . to 3u,,,i,. lithdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter oldrigs li3Fi.ro 20,,,,,t,. SUPPLY, AS FIR CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. I 2,501 18,780 1 114 110 About 2200 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ; 'hut 400 from the western and midland districts ; about 10(1 from t ent and Sulftilk, Essex, and Cambridge , hire ; about 20 from t ent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the nunilies, ''.. in the neighbourhood of London. ---..... NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. e. d. to s. (1. s. 4, to s. d. B eef 2 0 3 4 Veal "'Litton 2 4 3 6 Pork COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —Nov. 22. A small supply of Wheat, with a brisk demand at 2s. per 1 4 arter. Best Oats sold freely at Is. per quarter higher, 'Jut inferior arc a shade lower. Our malteters will only h q the best south country Barley. Other articles unaltered. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 6Ss. 'Us. ..."---- Norfolk and Snublk —s ti. ..._'------- Berwick and Scotch 68s. 745. 1. 1 ---- „ Dant zig ......... . ....................... .—.9. —S. -- Je, 'Norfolk and Sauk. 3Ss 50!t. -, s. s-- -,„ f'oreign —tt —2. 'Lis. 3Ss. P. - narlCy, Malting, NorMlk. and Stitli,lk...:thi. 41s li" ----- -, Grinding . and Feeding 'itl , • 3Ss. ...... —ht. —s. o t2 'alt . Norfolk and Suffolk 705. 71s. ...... —,. —s. e Butts, Small 425. 4ts. -s. —s. .- ..----- Ti c k — , t ~ Pease, Whi te 4Ss. :Ale. ...... —s. — s. ----- Gray —s. ate,—5.......5, N.athumberland, Potatoe ... 2As. 305....... —s. --- Feed . 20s. 21s. —s —s sss 565. tWo or three weeks, some necessitous dealers and bakers were forced to market ; these, however, bought very spar ingly, under the idea, that from the probable influx of Foreign Corn the Market would experience a still further i lepression. We had a fair attendance of Millers and Dea lers on 'Chang to-day : the former purchased Wheats only for immediate consumption, at a reduction of 3d. to 4d. Per 701 b. ; there is at present very little Foreign offering. Grindi n g Barley is a shade cheaper, and Oats might 14 ro been purchased Id. per 451bs. below last Saturday's r ates. Boiling Pease ate much neglected, and Beans ore Is. kr quarter cheaper. The Malt Trade is very heavy at ls. to ~4„ per load below last week's rates. Flour is full 2s. Per sack cheaper, and Oatmeal has declined Is. per 2401b5. Ileferring you to the Currency. Customary Bushel Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. 0 II 9 Fine 10 Second Runs --. 9 Scoteti & Welch II Irish, Fine Old New—..-----. 10 Inferior .-----. 9 l'orcign ' Free Barley (60lb ) Fine .• . 6 Irish Interior for grinding 5 Oats (1516.) Fine Poland 4 'often, li.otatoe 4 tasii 'tor Provender—. Foreign, Old 3 P ease (Imp. (boilers) 7 6 8 060 0 64 0 White (ilittA) 6 U 7.0 AS 0 56 0 deans (Imp. Qr.) s. 4. to s. d, (Per S:icl 2800 s.) s. d. to s. d. r,"l U 52 0' :Norfolk and Inferior— 48 0 50 0 Nufliilk, Fine 58 0 59 0 Irish, Old 45 0 46 tl Yorks., Fine 56 0 58 0 l'oreign 16 0 50 0 Seconds 18 0 5n 0 halt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Irish, Fine-. 58 0 tit 0 I ` l ,..ottitighana, tine,. 54) 0 52 U Superfine 60 0 tit 0 Yorkshire .48 0 50 0 —Heated or stale .50 0 bl 0 Irish and Inferior— 10 0 42 0 Per load of ?101b. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatnitol, Fnglisn.. 33 0 37 0 Ilan:, Notts. Fiat 5N U tio 0 S , '"t" ik Irish 3-; U 37 0 sop. 0 tj 0 F uedifig 24 0 28 „•• , • Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. d. tr) s. (1. 79 2 81 7 75 7 '79 2 64 9 '75 7 79 2 82 9 72 0 '77 1 72 9 '75 7 64 9 66 7 82 9 84 '7 S 70,2 41 7 36 1 ' • 1 32 11} 10 3 4 4 10 3 2 1 to 3 1 '? 4 29 10 • RADDNOTON COW*: :Ni A N KE , T.—Nov. 21. - - . The market was abundantly supplied to-day with Oats 4 ftd Barley ; 367 quarters of Oats were sold, 14. unsold ; top the same as last day ; average up ld. 5-12ths ; 26t) quarters of Barley sold, 1 unsold ; top, I t i. and average 2.,(1. 4-12th down. Wheat has gone doWn. yevy mulch to utlY, on the top 45. and on the average 2s. 10d. 5-12ths. Pease and Beans are both lower than last day. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. 8rat..,... 80; nd 43s Oil 32, , Oil 32s 01 36s Od S econd.., 72s Od 40s Od 27s ktl 31s Od 31s Od Third .... 62s Oil 3tis Od 22s Od 30s Oil 32s Od There were 244 qrs. of Wheat in market, 82 whereof were sold 47 Unsold,-l5 Grey. ,Ttoo.ll . : 3e. 124 CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. ;Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Friday.) Amount of Rent from the 14th inst., inclusive— Four hundred and thirty-five pounds, nine shillings and fourpenee. The Marquis of Clanriearde en tered the room shortly after the commencement of the proceedings ; his Lordship's reception was of the most enthusiastic description. Prince Pnckler Mus- kua was also present, as were Lord Seymour, (son of the Duke of Somerset,) and Lord Acheson. Mr. Secretary O'Goßmits wished to give the meeting some information about the Brunswickers in Clare, from which county he had returned a week since. Instead of injuring the Catholics, they had done them- essential service, by creating a great re- action. -The attempt to establish a Brunswick Club in that county had totally failed; the principal landed proprietary refused to have any connection with it, and many persons who had at first consented to be come members, were fast falling off, (Hear, bear.) Mr. O'CONNELL—Regarding the line of conduct which may be adopted by the Duke of Wellington, I concur with 'the bloodhounds, that it is unnecessary to express any opinion. No one knows any thing about it—and for the best reason in the world, that he does not know it himself. (Laughter.) He said he would be " worse than mad if he accepted the office of Prime Minister:" he has, however, done so, and out of his own mouth I condemn him.— (Hear, hear.) I know that his government is one of hostility to the Catholics, mitigated only by that portion of it which is in Ireland—mitigated by the Marquis of Anglesea—by the Lord Chancellor, and by Lord Leveson Gower; and if it were not for the mild and temperate administration of these three dis tinguished functionaries, I am of opinion that the machinations of faction would make the country one scene of blood. (Hear hear.) DA tirri fiti fO tbr • Ibr " LWO W "' f o r hitmorey 90 1'4 I pop ; for Vifics l4 for P t ' s° c" and 11!3°' 0 06* a f r e o Y o 4 rgist et ' LiO P ' 0 11 wal pity tir It Cl r c : Mr. J" ro ur, 40.4 " Mr• •?, ive s Bn , of ► icicte . 0 0' 'c trial , lo t) adopt 6 11 0 0 10 6 0 H 0 0 10 9 10 0 10 0 9 3 11 6 12 9 :3 6 9 54 6 0 Q 5 3 S 4 4 4 tl 4 4 8 4 0 SECURITIES. Mr. LAWLESS rose to propose his motion, of which he had given notice four weeks ago, relative to secu rities. He congratulated the meeting that he intro duced the subject in the presence of so many illus. trious strangersas graced the present assembly. When any thing important to Catholic interests was to be brought forward, it was pleasing that there should be in the auditory the near connection of one of the most splendid advocates that the Catholic cause ever had in the British senate—he need not say that he alluded to the lamented Mr. Canning. (Long con tinued cheering.) He conceived that the Associa tion Were called upon to come to one other solemn vote on the subject of the wings. For this opinion he would quote the declaration of Lord Gort, so con fidently - pronounced on a recent occasion, as to the intention of the Minister to propose arrangements to the Catholics. He would also quote the conduct of the British 'Catholic Association. When Lord Gort demi-officially, as it would appear, spoke of securities, and when Members of the English Asso ciation declared their willingness to accept them, it was time for the Irish to speak out. (Hear, hear.) . , He had listened with some attention to what was said about the deputation to England; he trusted that those going upon it would be really deputies; that is, servants of the people. Such persons should be told their duty ; they should ask for instructions from the Association. He had not had the good fortune of being present on the last day, when Mr. O'Connell entered at some length into the question of securities. He had heard that his observations were reported with singular ability and accuracy in one of the papers. Mr. O'CoNNELL—Yes ; the Resister contained one of the best reports I ever saw either in the Irish or English press. Mr. LAWLESS—Then what I heard of the report is quite true, and in this able. and very accurate re port, I read the following : " On the occasion oT that arrangement, no power of nomination whatever, directly or indirectly, was intended to be given to the servants of the crown, regarding the appointment of a Catholic bishop or clergyman. The terms were drawn up in writing by myself, and I can produce them at a fitting op portunity. The bishops were to be uominated with out a veto in the crown, and the only stipulation re specting them was their remuneration from the state, excepting what are called stole fees." Here we have a most remarkable phrase—" the only stipulation." This " only" stipulation was the great—the all-important one—the stipulation hich would barter the rights of Ireland, and destroy the character of its clergy. Mr. O'CONNELL—Not disputing the excellence of Mr. Lawless's oratory, I will ask, was not the sti-. pulation such as is described ? The question is no; whether the stipulation was bad or good, but whether it existed. I say it did exist. But another question is—whether it should have existed ? I say it should 'ot have existed: it should never have been heard of, and I am one of the most vehement of those who not only repudiate but denounce it. (Loud cheers.) Mr. LAWLESS proceeded to allude again to the deputation to England. He contended it should be a responsible deputation, a paid deputation,a deputation not only in name but in reality theservants of the peo ple. Gentlemen, he knew, would affect to be shocked, when he talked of paying a deputation ; he would only remind these fastidious personages that the great Franklin was a paid deputy, and that the first Ambassadors of the first Monarchs in Europe are to this day paid for their labours.—(Hear, and laugh.) Mr. Lawless proceeded, at great length, and with much animation, to enforce his objections to wings or securities of any description, and concluded by proposing a resolution against the wings. The Rev. Mr. MunPitY, of Corofin, objected to the use of the word Protestant, as applied to the Government. Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON congratulated the meet " ing upon its being guided, on the present occasion, it by the counsels of themost exemplary and valuable clergyman whose cry of the " wolf is in the walk" was heard so often, and with such great and salu tary effect, at the late election. He concurred alto gether with his reverend and excellent friend. As :o Mr. Lawless's proposition, he would say that had his full sanction; but he could not but regrei the irrelevancy of some of the topics whi c h were urged in its support, and especially the untimeliness of certain animadversions upon past transactions.— As to the mission to England, and the proposal that the persons engaged upon it should be paid out of the rent, he for one would say that every sentiment of his mind was opposed to such a project. He not only would not consent to the appointment of paid missionaries, but if any individual received the pro posed compensation, he never again would collect, or sanction the collection of, the poor man's pence. (Cheers.) Speaking of the conduct of the Duke of Norfolk, and certain members of the British Catho lic Association, on a recent occasion, he said he dif fered altogether from the sentiment expressed by these individuals ; but still he would yield to them the right of delivering a free and fearless opinion, which war, conceded to the most rancorous Orange men who entered the walls of the Association. — (Loud cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that Mr. Lawless had spoken of a deputation of whiclr no man dreamed. A mission to England was intended, but not vested with any speeies of authority, nor delegated to do any thing bin to defend their political and religious principles.—(Hear.)--He thought that when Mr. Lawless observed upon what he said upon the cleri cal wing, he was about to contradict sonic of his statements. He denied then, as now, that the mea sure then contmplated was vetoistical ; but he now would join with Mr. Lawless in equally condemning it. ' But where the,y were all agreed in opinion, it was ridiculous to think that their time should Le thus frittered away, particularly when they had so much business before them.--(hear,) t,ord KILLEEN thought, when entering the room, he should not find the Catholics, in 1828, discussing questions which he imagined had been filially settled in 1823.—(Hear.) —He came theie for the purpose of opposing a resolution, •which, he trusted in God, would never be carried in , those rooms—that re specting exclusive dealing.—(lle4r.)—He knew the gentleman with whom that re 50 1 .110,04 had originated, and he did.not know one for whom he entertained a higher personal respect, but still he felt it an impera tive duty upon him to oppose him on the present occasion.--(Hear.)—He did not now stand up to oppose the resolution which was before the chair ; but he thought the preamble to that resolution was quite unnecessary. He had no fear that the wings would ever ke sanctioned by Ministers. He thought so from having read the speeches of Lord Eldon and Mr. Peel, who declared themselves opposed to the disfranchisement of the forty shilling freeholders ; and John Bull had certainly manifested a most laud able disinclination to the pensioning of the clergy, for he did not like the expence.—(Hearand laughter.) He would rather the question of securities had not been agitated ; but, as they had been, they should now be fairly met. If he were to admit that securi ties were necessary, he would be bound to acknow ledge that civil equality would be fraught with dan ger. On the contrary, he thought that the raising himself and others to the station they should occupy would give far greater security to the peace of the country than it was now possessed of.—(Hear.) — In conclusion, he would say, that he would never agree to any kind of emancipation which should not leave to every person the rights of which he was al ready possessed.—(Cheers.) Mr. J. C. BRADY considered it was right that the Catholic Association should give their opinion upon the clerical wing. The Catholics had already, at se ' veral meetings, declared themselves hostile to the disfranchisement of the freeholders. But if they manifested particular vehemence upon one, and were totally silent upon the other, must not that silence be construed into an acquiescence on their part. Mr. FORD considered that the disfranchisement of the forty-shilling freeholders would be a robbery ; at the same time he wished their enemies to under stand, that if they disfranchised those frenholders, they would but give to the Catholics greater cer tainty of returning whatever members they pleased ; .for then the shopkeepers ia the towns, who were almost universally possessed of 201. freeholds, would have the election iu their hands, and those shop keepers were either Catholics or dependant upon Catholics for support. He was opposed to the cle rical wing. With every deference for Lord Killeen, he felt himself bound to persevere in the resolution he had originated with respect to dealing with friends to civil and religious liberty. The motion of Mr. Lawless was then put from the Chair, and passed unanimously. Mr. GORMAN then read the following letter from Mr. Eneas M'Donnell " London, Nov. 17, 1828. "My Dear Sir—l received yours of the 14th, and for warded its enclosure on receipt. I was in hopes of being enabled to communicate some information that might affect the intended proceedings as to the British Catholics,but have not been so fortunate as to meet the gentleman with whom I proposed to communicate. I hope that nothing will be done hastily in so serious an affair as the maintenance or severance of the union between the Catholic bodies in Great Britain and Ireland. It may not be amiss to re mind you, that the" petition proposed by the Committee, and adopted by the Association, last Monday, prays for un conditional Emancipation, and it may be considered rea sonable that such official papers should be esteemed the most correct indications of the sentiments of the body from which they emanate. " Enough has appeared to elicit a strong expression of our feelings, in order that we may not be exposed to an erroneous interpretation of oar silence. But it appears to my humble judgment to be quite another question, whe ther we may not continue in co-operation with, or rather avoid a painful and angry separation from that portion of our fellow sufferers who are engaged in promoting the ge neral principles of civil and religious freedom. " I should not do justice to my sense of duty were I to withhold my declaration of the courtesy and indulgence which I have experienced from British Catholics, collec tively and individually, from the commencement of my official intercourse with themdown to the present moment. To this general position my memory does not, at this mo ment, furnish one single exception. lam compelled, by the same sense of honourable obligations, to add, that I have uniformly observed, in all their public meetings, and in their committees, the most earliest desire to mark their sympathy in the condition of my country ; and to notice, with forms of honour and favour, every effort made on her behalf ; and also to aid, by their own speeches, and the distribution of tracts, at very considerable expense, in exposing the falsehood of her calumniators, and justify ing the character and conduct of her people. It would be the excess of base injustice on my part, were I not to add that, in this course of friendship, no individual Bri— ton, Protestant or Catholic, has, according to my expe rience, manifested more sincerity or zeal than the illus trious Duke at the head of the British Catholic body. I should, therefore, again submit for consideration, how far would be advisable to come in direct collision with our fellow-sufferers here. One angry step may place us in position far beyond that which would be contemplated ; and I own I have no fears ; but the interests of Ireland may be well guarded without any such severance. " Moreover, I can never get rid of the consideration, that we have a common enemy to encounter, and that nothing of absolute necessity would justify us in breaking up our compact and united powers of resistance on ag gression. " I trust that if it shall be considered that such abso- lute necessity does not exist, we may still go forward doing all the good we can together in good fellowship and good humour ; and, above all, I suggest that no adverse demon stration be hastily adopted. Should any information be desired from me, I shall, of course, be prepared to meet every inquiry ; and indeed I cannot anticipate that any other conclusions can be drawn from the fullest information, than those to which my judgment has already arrived.— Believe the that all those pernicious securities shall be vigi lantly watched at this side of the water ; and with that prompt support which you evince such readiness to contri bute to our anti-security operations here, 1, for one, do not feel that our interests can be endangered by a continued union with British Catholics, particularly as 1 am perfectly certain that the great majority, indeed the whole, with very few exceptions, are as adverse in principle to such measures as your faithful servant, " ENEAS MACDONNELL. " E. Dwyer, Esq. &c. " It may be right to state that I write and forward this !ester without any concert or privity with any British Ca tholic, or, indeed, any other person whatsoever." THE As SOC lAT lON.—The rooms of the Catholic Association were very full yesterday. Amongst many persons of distinction present we observed his High ness Prince Pup,: NILLSKA 11, the moat Noble the Marquis of CIA NRIC KI)E, Lord Viscount ACHESON, (eldest son of Earl GOSFORD), Lord SEYMOUR, (SOll of his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET), Lord Viscount KILLEEN, Sir T. Esmorinv., 'Jure:Let ; DANIEL. O'CONNELL, Esq. M.P., &c. &c. It was stated that either the Duke of LEINSTER, or the Marquis of CLANRICARDE will preside at the dinner to be bivera to the friends of civil and religious liberty in this city to Lord Viscount Morremr, who is at present in Ireland. Lord MonrErn is the eldest son and heir of the Earl of CARLISLE, an English Protestant Peer, of the il lustrious name of HowAno.—Dublin Freeman's Journal of Friday. Mu. G. CROLY'S SALATIII EL.—We Under stand, that in consequence of the very extraordinary success of this splendidtale, Mr. Commas, with discriminate libe rality,bas offered it s au th or th e great sum of nine hundred guineas for a new series. COUNTY OF WEXFORD LIBERAL CLUB.- We are happy to find, from a requisition which appears in another column, that the County of Wexford Liberal Club is progressing in its details. A Baronial Club Meeting is to be held en next Monday, in the Barony of Bantry, which, it is expected, will be most numerously and respectably at tended.— Waterfrrd Chronicle. Such is tile vivacity of the silk trade in this purter, that this afternoon, the Calton bellman was pro rtaiiiiing through the Borough that a number of girls, from . 10 to 1 1 years of age, were wanted as silk-pieces in the winding and throwing silk-mill in Bridgeton.— Glasgow Chronicle. Th e Editors of the Times and Sun news papers have to e excite the symp at h- done thems e l ves i nf i n i te cre di t b y t h e i r en deaNuurof our countrymen for the unfortunate Spaniards who have sought refuge in this land Of freedom, flout the sword of persecution. It gives us . v y much pleasure to perceive that their labours have been suc cessful, and that measures are now in progress by which it is hoped the necessaries of life will be provided for the poor outcasts.—Staff rdshire Mercury. The herrings are a good deal longer than usual in making their appearance in the Frith this season. On Wednesday an experienced fisherman set out from Nov haven to make a trial, and he returned on Thursday clen ing with only two herrings.... Seotsman. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. AR R IVALS. The Viscountess Hampden, in Green-street, Park-lane ; Lady Arnie Beresford, iu Harley-street ; Field-Marshal Lord Beres ford, in Cavendish-square ;Mr. Spring Rice, M.P. in Piccadilly ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont, in Brook-street, from Rome; Mr. rand Mrs. Bolinbroke in Grosvenor-street, from Florence ; Lieutenant Osborne, at Fladong's Hotel; Captain Caldecott, in George-street, Hanover square, from l'aris ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron, in North Audley-street, from the Hague; Capt. and Mrs. Deacon, in Conduit-street, from the Canton of Berrie, in Swit zerland; Captain Frederick Rotheray, in Somerset-street, from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. de Broke, in Albemarle-street, from Vienna ; Major Robert Wilmot,' in Chapel-street, fr Paris ; Captain and Madame De Barry, in Pall-mall, from Milan ; Major Bassett, Captain Proctor, Francis Grey, and Major Ibbetson, in Regent-street, from the Isles of Greece ; Mr. Henry Garratt, in Manchester-street, from Leghorn; Captain William Grant, in Manchester-street, from Marseilles ; Mrs. and Miss Orde, in Brook.street, from Ramsgate; Mrs. Colonel Watt chope, in Old Burlington-street, from Cheltenham; Mr. George Lane Fox, in Albemarle-street, front Bramliam Park; Mr. William Donaldson, in cavendish-square, from Bngliton ; Major Green, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Lieutenant-Colonel Mahon, in Piccadilly, from Gibraltar; Lady and Miss Scott, in Park-street, from Italy; Mr. J. Skinner, in Portland-place, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Granville, in Montague.square , Captain a Whichcote, in Manchester-square, from ln and Mrs. Mallet, in Park-place, from the from Nottinghamß m e ; ; ca Netherlands; the Rev. A. Scheirber, Mrs. Scheirber, and family, at the Renters Hotel, Bernet's-street, from Bath ; S. Lewis, Esq. and Miss Lea is, at ditto, from Carmarthen ; W. M.Donnell, Esq. at ditto, from Usk, Monmouth ; Sir John and Lady Sewell, in Cumberland-street, Portman-square, from Wich Hill House, Bracknell, Barks DEPARTURES, His Excellency the Prince Polignac, from Portland place, for Pails, yesterday ; Captain and Mrs. Nugent, for Bath ; Mr. E. Doughty, from Manchester-square,. for Alresford, in Hamp shire ; Colonel Forde, for Brighton ; Captain Campbell, of the 4th Regiment, for Weedon Barracks ; Major and Mrs. Rippon, for 'lath ; Mr. and Mrs. Parker, from Wimpole-street, for the South of France ; Captain Townsliend, for Florence ; Rev. Henry Wellesley, for Sliest., in Bedfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dering, for Brighton ; Captain Dennison, for Man chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Burnet, for Penzance, in Cornwall ; Captain and Mrs. Manning, for Dublin ; Captain and Mrs. Ashley, from Seymour-street, for Paris ; Mr. Henry Ellison, for Beverley, in 'Yorkshire • Mr. Samuel Knight, from Stevens's Hotel, for Cambridge ; Major and Mrs. Wharton, for Bath ; John J. Blake, Esq. from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, for Paris ; Thomas Daniel's, Esq. from the Berners' Hotel, for Berkhampstead; Reverend A. Obins, from ditto, for Frampton, Rutland. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Waldegrave, from Paris, for Ghent ; Captain and Mrs. Chichester, from Vevay, in Switzer land, for Rome; Major Boyce and Mr. John Bligh, from Paris, for Vienna. ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVER- NESS. •The Right Honourable Lord and Lady Macdonald, the Hon. Misses Macdonald, and the Hon. James Macdonald, on their way south ; Mr. Taylor, ditto ; W. Horve, Esq. of Stirkokoke, and lady, ditto ; MAjor Rose, on a tour ; Mr. Weekham and lady, and the Misses Weekham ; Mr. Maxwell, Cluny Mac. pherson. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday afternoon from a shooting excursion. Mr. Secre tary PEEL Visited his Grace after his arrival. The American and Bavarian Ministers had interviews on Saturday with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord ELLENBOROUGH transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office ; Downing-street. The Judge- Advocate-General transacted busi ness on Saturday at the Home-office. The Earl of ABERDEEN left town on Satur day for the Priory, near Stanmbre. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vic- TORIA attended divine service yesterday, in the private chapel in Kensington Palace. The present indisposition of his Royal High ness the Duke of SUSSEX does got arise from gout, but from .a fall, by which he injured his knee. We are, how ever, happy to say that his Royal Highness is now nearly well. The marriage of the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons to the beautiful Mrs. Puny's, will take place in December. The Earl of BLESINTON has returned to Paris. His visit to London was for the purpose of letting his house, in St. Jumes'a•square, to the Windham Club. The lessee of Drury-lane Theatre has received a new drama, from the author of Paul Pry, in which LISTON has a singularly eccentric character allotted to him, and which is said to be written and adapted to LisroN's talents with great tact. It will soon be produced. Thursday evening is at present fixed upon for the opening of Covent-garden Theatre. During the last week both Mr. C. KEMBLE and Mr. FAwcETT have been unremitting in their attention to the workmen, who have now entirely removed every part of the rac apparatus. The new Musical Farce, at Drury-lane Theatre, in which BRAIIAM 1S to perform the principal character, will have the advantage of some delightful melo dies, written awl to be sung by BRADAM FUSELI, seeing a person for some time look ing steadfastly at one of his pictures in the Academy, went up to him, and said—" lie must be a devilish clever fellow who painted that picture !" at which the gentleman smiled, knowing it to be the production of the artist who accosted A. short time ago Mrs. ELIZABETH BRIGGS, of Bramcote, set her kettle on the fire to boil the water for tea. When she had prepared the tea, it was so exceedingly bitter that she could not drink it. She poured out the water, and filled the kettle afresh, boiled it a second time ; again she tasted the tea—it was still bitter ; she emptied the kettle once more, filled, and boilisi it,—still it had the same bitter taste : she then emptied the kettle to scour the inside, when, lo ! out came a middle-sized toad, which had endured three good boilings ! Fortunately else received no injury._She,(Jield iris. BLOOMFIELD, THE POET.-A Correspon dent asserts that it was not the widow of ROBERT Loom- FIELD, the Suffolk bard, who last week availed herself oi the benefit of the Insolvent Act, but a distant relative. The following is a copy of the inscription on the tomb stone of that poet, in Campton Church-hard, about a mile from Shelford, where he died, the latter having neither church nor burial-place, and which tribute to his memory was recently erected by Dr. BONNET, the venerable Arch deacon of Bedford : Here lie the remains of ROBERT BLOOMFIELD. He was born at Ilonington, in. Suffolk, Dec. 3, 1761, and died at Shefford, Augifst 19th, 1623. " Let his wild native wood-notes tell the rest." It is said that two new banking establishments are about to be opened in Birmingham.— Sheffield Cour. Gloves are now manufactured by felting, in the same !winner as hats. The materials used are chiefly rabbit fit and wool.— Glasgow Chronicle. It has already been stated that a beautiful tes selated pavement, &c. had been discovered under Pitney Wood, arid within the last three weeks very extensive ruins of the same kind have been brought to light by Farmer CriaarnEas, in a field which he occupies as tenant to Lord GiortGE CAVENDISH. These ruins are situated on a very commanding spot, about half a mile from Pitney Church, and about a mile south of the other ruins before alluded to; and, from openings made in various parts of the field, the walls are traced out, so as to extend over about two acres ; all the walls are about eighteen inches under the surface, two feet high, and two feet in width. The rooms appear to have been about 18 feet by 20. Very little of the earth has been cleared away, but one tes selated floor has been discovered, and near thereto the farmer discovered half a mill-stone, about two feet in di ameter, and a little distance from this, two half gutter tiles, of an excellent make, about 18 or 20 inches long.— Balls Herald. This town is now in a very anxious and anti cipative state, in consequence of the numeroria re ports which are afloat respecting the particular period of the KING'S removal from the Royal Lodge to the state apart ments at the Castle. The important day, however, is still a matter of conjecture, although it is pretty well agreed on all hands that the time at which that event will take place is not very fa r di s tant. It is the prevailing opinion , that on Monday n e xt hi s Maarsry will meet a Cabinet Coun cil at the Castl e , and that he will afterwards sleep there fur the night. O n the oth e r hand, it is rumoured that the KING will receive the REcoarnm's Report in London on the above day, and that be will not go into hi s new abode until the following Monday, namely, the Ist of December. Wedn es d a y, them by one of the London Journal s. We b elieve that so again, has been named by others, a nd among late as Thursday no day whatever had been fixed by his MAJESTY, and that silence has been purposely preserved on the subject, in order that whenever the KING chooses to change his residence be may do so without being subject to the parade and circumstance which commonly attend like events. The inhabitants of Windsor have too much good feeling not to acquiesce in his MAJESTY'S wishes on this and every other occasion, and to make his residence among thou in every respect desirable and happy.- IVindsor Express. Monday last a conger eel was taken in Yar mouth harbour, weighing 421b5., which was afterwards exhibited by Mr. Mortars, butcher, and sold by" him at 3d. per lb. The flesh was beautifully white, and did not appear of that oily nature we had expected to have noticed. —Norwich Gazette. PERRYMAN, THE DEFAULTER. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) It is now ascertained, almost beyond a doubt, that Perryman has not left the country, notwithstanding the length of time which has elapsed between his disappearance from office and the discovery of his defalcation. Indeed there is little doubt of his being concealed in the metropolis, as he was seen by two persons about 10 days ago, which was 'but two or three days previous to his being suspected, his guilt having been discovered only or Monday last. It is believed that the amount of his defalcation has been sunk, from time to time, in different unfortu nate speculations, and that having been many years in office, he was enabled so to arrange the different money-transactions in his accounts as to cover each occasional deficit with alrthe appearance of regularity and correctness. On a bill of _exchange, which was given to him in part-payment for stock upon some land which lie had disposed of, being presented by his son, about a fortnight ago, it was observed that the young man seemed unusually anxious to obtain posseSsion of the money for it. The party on whom it was drawn not having the amount ready at the moment, he became irritated, and, in a different tone from his usual maaner, threatened to proceed by law for its immediate recovery; and although he knew, the acceptor of the bill to be a substantial man, he did in fact put it directly into an attorney's hands, from whence it was redeemed before process could be issued. Perryman was much respected in the neighbourhood where be resided, and always paid his tradespeople with regularity. It is stated, as ose cause of his embarrassment, that he employed a much greater number of people about his grounds, Ike. than were necessary, and to whom he always paid most extravagant wages, as appears from the fact of those who are retained by the present occupiers being perfectly satisfied with two-thirds of the weekly amount they received from their late master. So well did the defaulter manage matters, that every thing he possessed was turned into money before the discovery of his delinquency. The treasurer of the navy (the Right Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald), we un derstand is about to adopt measures to prevent a re currence of these disastrous events. Special care will be taken in the appoint►nent of persons to fill all . the responsible situations of this office, and succes sion from mere rotation will be of no avail, unless thorough respectability and rigid good conduct shall belong to the aspirant. Mr. Creswell, the cashier, is still under suspension from office, and will, we fear, be ruined by this unfortunate transaction.--Observer. LATE BURGLARY AT WEST MOULSEY. The burglary and robbery, committed on the morning of Thursday last, in the house of Mr. Warrington, at West Moulsey, near Moulsey, Hurst, there is every reason to believe, had been planned some time before it was perpetrated. The officers, Bishop, Ellis, and Ruthven, have been actively en gaged, during the last three days, in endeavouring to discover the thieves ; and yesterday, Bishop was engaged in pursuing a clue which he had obtained to some persons who answered the description of the daring gang. He ascertained that the four robbers were at a public-house, on the afternoon previous to the burglary, situate not a very considerable distance from the house of Mr. Warrington, and that their conversation, being overheard, excited a strong sus picion against them. These persons were particu larly noticed ; and should they be taken, there is little doubt that their identity would be established, not only by Mr. and Mrs. Warrington and their servants, but by several other persons who saw them reconnoitring Mr. Warrington's premises on the Wednesday afternoon. One of the robbers was dressed as a groom, and all of them were young men. Mrs. Warrington and one of the servants have been very much indisposed ever since the alarming occur rence took place. The phaeton in which two of the thieves carried off the property was seen proceeding at a very rapid rate by several persons, between Moulsey and Knightsbridge, at an early hour on Thursday morning. The police and others are of opinion, that the gang does not consist of London thieves ; but in all probability of returned transports, who dare not appear in the Metropolis. An appli cation has been made to the Secretary of State, that a reward may be offered for the, apprehension of the burglars ; and the King's pardon proffered to any one of the thieves who may impeach his companions, we understand, will appear in the next Gazette. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR Tills WEEK. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bredon Llill ; and Friday, at Grafton Wood—at half-past tee. Upton-upon-Severn Harriers, on Tuesday, at house Hill ; and Friday, at Little Malvern—at ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Weathide Village —at ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Downing Arlie; and Friday, at Abbotsly Downs—at ten. Thelackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Creech Hill; and Friday, at Milborne Slaits. Mr. Price's Hounds, ea Tuesday, at Llanrhaiadr ; Thursday, at Scybion ; and Saturday, at Segroit Mira— at half-past ten. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Sutton Hall ; and Friday, at the Kennels—at ten. The Badswoi th Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Bads worth Toll-bar ; Thursday, at Stapleton Park ; and Sa turdry, at Crofton Village—at half-past ten. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Lew Heath; and Thursday, at Fyfield Tree—at half-pact ten. Mr. H. Villebois'a Harriers, on Tuesday, at Swaffham Splashes ; Thursday, at Barton ; and Saturday, at Felt well—at eleven. Mr. G. Mute's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Riddlesworth ; at half-past ten. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Everdou ; Thursday, at Misterton ; and Friday, at Naseby—at half past ten. The Warwickshire Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Which ford Wood ; Thursday, at Compton Verney ; and Satur day, at Brailea—at half-past ten. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ever leigh ; Thursday, at Woodhouse ; and Friday, at Thruxton Coppice—at eleven. The Larnbton Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Sherraton ; Thursday, at Newbiggin ; and Saturday, at Bradbury bridge—at ten. Mr. Allen's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Pentney ; and Friday, at Flitebarn—at eleven. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Brock ham ; and Saturday, at Chepsteud Church--at eleven. Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Wednesday, at tha Kennel ; and Friday, at Slymea Oaks—at half-past ten. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Wednesday and Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. The liambladou Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westmeon Hut ; aml Friday, at Corhampton Down—at half-past ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Frithaut ; and Friday, Vine Hound,, a r y,atWiiv''ri)i t t. Wednesday, at Paul's Wood ; and Saturday, at Wolverton—at ten. The Concek Harriers, on Wednesday, at Beckhampton Furze; and Saturday, at Tauber Furze—at eleven. The Marquis of C'eveland's F o x-hounds, on Wednesday, at Watlass, and Friday, at Bedale Plantation, at half-past ten ; and Saturday, at Brough, at eleven. Sir IL Pulcaton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Broad Oak ; and Friday, at Acton Smithy—at eleven. H. B. on Tuesday, Hinton ; Thursday, at Ilstield Down ; and Saturday, at Candover Church—at ten. The Oakley Hounds, on Thursday, at Wootton ; an d Saturday, at a felchbourne-bouse—at eleven. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Oxted 'rum pike; and Saturday, at 'Westerham—at half-past ten. The Elton and Claveland Harriers, on Thursday, at Haughton—at ten. Earl of Derby's Stag-bounds, on Friday, at Addington —at ten. on Saturday, at Willow ilLhe-.2a'ticittelf-apda'sstFtr:xnihounds, DINNER TO LORD MORPETH BY THE FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. —The Duke of LEINSTER will be the Chuirman. The diuner will take place on Tuesday next. The Stewards will con s:et equally of Protestants and Catholics. The banquet, in every respect a National, is expected to be the most splen did and memorable one which has ever taken place in Ire land.—Dublin *ming Registu. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEVONPORT, Nov 22.—Accounts from the squadron, dated Navarin, sth October, confirm the intelligence received by way of France, that Ibrahim Pacha, with the whole of the Egyptians and their followers, to the amount of 25,000, had left Nava rin on the 4th of October, for Alexandria, so that the Morea is now entirely free. The Nightingale schooner, Lieutenant Wood, re turned from Falmouth on Sunday, with a relieved detachment of troops from Pendennis Castle. The Netley, tender to the Semiramis, Lieutenant Cassel, arrived from the Cove of Cork on Tuesday, to be examined. The Tiger, tender to the Royal Char lotte yacht, at Dublin, Lieut. Thompson, came in from that port early on Tuesday morning. TIC, , Meteor steam-vessel, Lieutenant W. H. Symons, ordered to be attached to the Plymouth station. His Majesty's packet-brig Plover arrived at Gi braltar 13th Oct. from Falmouth ; the Britomart, at ditto, from this port, 27th Oct. ; the Hind, at Sincapore, from Penang, 13th May ; the Undaunted, with Lord William Bentinck, at Madras, from this pert 27th May ; the Slaney, at Port-au-Prince, from Jamaica, 15th September; the Icarus, at Trinidad, from Demerara, 2-Ith September; the Victor, at Barbadoes, from Grenada, 29th August. All was well on board his Majesty's ship _Tyne, 28, Captain Sir R. Grant, in St. John's Harbour, Newfoundland, 2Gth October last. Capt. Maryut, C. 8., Lieutenants Blackwood, and Halkett, and Mr. John O'Brien, Purser, are appointed to the Ariadne; Mr. John McDonald, (acting Master), to the Ferret; Lieut. G. G. Mac donald, to the Childers; Mr. Joshua Little, Sur- geon, to the Clio. Lieutenant Roberts, of the Coast Guard station, at Christchurch, has made a seizure of two hundred and fifty tubs of spirits, with some tea and tobacco ; and it is reported that the Tartar, revenue cutter,has taken a lugger, with 200 tubs of spirits, and carried her into Cowes. _ _ Mr. R. G. Bunn is appointed Purser of his Ma jesty's ship Ferret. Mr. John C. Folds is appointed Supernumerary Assistant Surgeon to the Britannia. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 22.—The Aurora, 46, Capt. C. J. Austen, arrived from Vera Cruz and Tampico, on Sunday, with specie and cochineal, together of the value of 800,0001., on merchants' account. She sailed from Vera Cruz on the 24th August. The Mexican Commodore Porter had struck his broad pei :ndant, and disbanded the crew of the Asia, 64, without orders from his Government, because he could obtain no wages for them ; the consequence of which was that some hundred English sailors were " turned adrift," and lounging about the streets of Vera Cruz. The Mexican Navy, which was only a hurdle!' to that country, and nuisance to the commerce of those seas, is now entirely dis banded. La Borde's squadron were lying at Ha vannah on the 7th August; they were all well man ned, and in excellent order : it was La Borde's inten tion to lay them up there from September till De cember—a period which he considers comprises the hurricane months. The Aurora Sailed from Bermuda on the I.sth ult. The Barham was refitting there; the Druid had arrived from Halifax, and would shortly proceed to Jamaica. Vice-Admiral Fleming was to fol low in the Barham in the early part of this month. The Menai, Victor, and Icarus, were on the 13arbit does station ; Slaney and Magnificent at Port Reyal. The whole squadron was healthy. The Aurora, on the 27th ult., in lat. 42. 30. long. 36., fell in with the bark Hannah, Spence, master, from Quebec to London, steering for the Western Islands; the latter having sprung a leak a few days before. She bore down upon the Aurora with a signal of distress flying ; the crew were on the point of abandoning her when the Aurora hove in sight. Captain Austin immediately gave her in charge to Lieut. Stewart, who, with twelve of the Aurora's' ,hip's company, were put on board of her,,to bring her to England. She was brought in here this morning, and the manner in which the service was performed by Lieut. Stewart, from circumstances attending the navigation of her since the Aurora parted com pany, is spoken of as meriting the highest encomium. It is remarkable that during three years and nine months, the period the Aurora has been in commis sion, two years and a half of which she has been serving in the West Indies, she has lost one man only by death, and that by consumption ; and has had no more than three or four on the lists for acci dents. The ship's company are in a most efficient fighting order, every seaman being as perfectly fa miliar with the musket and broad sword, as with the gunnery exercise. Vice-Admiral Fleming ex pressed his warmest commendations at the disposi-, Lion of every thing requisite for action—a point of duty to which he particularly directs his attentions I The Aurora brought to England Mrs. listen, the lady of the Chief Justice at Bermuda; Capt. Camp bell, late of the. Slaney; and Colonel Dasltwood I(late Consul at Xalappe) and lady. She will pros ceed to Plymouth, when the wind will permit, to he paid oir. Letters have been received from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 12th of September. The Ganges had sailed for Bahia. The Thetis and Cadmus were lying at Rio ; the latter expected to be in England about April. The Sapphire was in the River Plate. The Tribune had not arrived. p u i al Pulling, schooner, captured o o f n o t y e g 2 u d l 1, August,eoillta u , T:iie hi by y r o lL c ‘ e h e ee d u S i t n .k g Pi (torn Maracaibo to Jamaica, after :t run ning fight of six hours, a Spanish brigantine called the Intrepide, of five guns, and 27 men, with 153 slaves on board. The vessel and slaves were carried to the Ilayannah, and immediately condeuthed Ly the Mixed Commission there. The slave vessel had sailed from the River Bonny on the 7th Jane, and was bound to the Havannali, or near it, with 343 slaves on board, 100 of whom, from ill•treatment, bad feeding, and excessive filth, had died on their passage, and 18 more expired after she was in Lieu tenant Pulling's possession, notwithstanding as much attention as possible, together with medical assist ance, was afforded them. It is impossible to describe the misery poor wretches had endured, or to po l titr gratitude they expressed on their cap turethese at the efforts that were made to alleviate their condition. The Rattlesnake and Philoinel sailed from Corfu, for Prevesa, the former on time Gth and the latter o tt the 7th ult. Plymouth, e o t n a l only takes fair of the 43d and 94th R eg i ments. The Melville, 74, Captain H . Hill, went out of Gibraltar.harbour . on Mianday, and has embarked detachments 2tltsdo for ind ard Captain Stirling is appointed t o t h e S u l p h ur o bsv% f o doi 2 i el 3 pt d tarhco a elci ti en d esedai 4 n ite bomb, destined to the Swan River, on the west coast of New Holland, with such settlers as may offer to emigrate. One company of some regiment proceeding to India will embark in her, to be landed as a protection against the incursions of the nat:yes. These troops will subsequently be relieved by others proceeding to the. same destination. The body of the late Captain Canning still re mains on board his Majesty's ship Alligator in this harbour, 710 instructions having yet been received from the family as to the disposal of it. The Alli gator came into harbour on Tuesday. The ship Mellish, with 170 convicts on board, and a part of the 63d Regiment , as an escort, put into Spithead, this morning , from f oul winds. She is bound to Sydney, and will sail as soon as the wind moderates. es and timber, the Produce llin The e of ai the Calista, transport, in ei g h teen wee k s f rom Van s i passed h Channel on Wed" passengers landed here re port the Colony and flourishing stat e. The emigrant s lately attired had all found occupation. The B us h rangers h a d b een ent i re l y suppressed by the p o li ce , a ided by th e m ili tary -. 'Wool promis es to be c om e an extensive a n d va l ua ble export, th e c limate being highly favour a ble to its A growth an d quality. to be in healthy nday, with a cargo of wool, oil,