The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

DAY•) last week isr_e re , ' PoRE . This 0 ".70 , SATURDAY NIGHT, HALF-PAST ELEVEN. irapies 01.0.0 The fourth morning performance wa s no t so we ll f i g Wha t °C I !tended as we had hoped ; neither was the selec ; ;rave ad' alu ol t s,nt by any means se j u di c i ous, or pregnant with er quartf :Act. .01P' L1 for ;lite and rich ideas, as any of. the three previous dearer, bu Js . , with the excepti on o f t h e " R ecor d ar i" f rom . p g of sucll2 i lig flezart's Requiem, (which, by the way, was given igher. 'r ay bt double choir by the elite of the vocalists, in the Oats 113 U. nkst delicious Fonda)' o is i• ly subdued manner), accompaniect iA ;„, pr oveloc eo 3 / 4 • !Nay nearer to perfection than ought that had trans ed ss. per • let Aired frotn this glorious orchestra during the week, ke it it," . 4.11.4 altogether the most united and feeling perform- Zreee'd eat z . e ever reme m ber t o hav e l en t an enrap - In truth, it had only one qualifying pl eit t t use) and that o f a s i ngu l ar nature ; t he su p er i or .; e cation threw every thiog else into comparative .YetiOrity: Of tilt tiiiicentrated effects of this day's t , ti tit a", most conspicuous for beauty of composi -4 I . °° 4 good effect in execution, may be ltea " I was glad," by Atwood, organist to St. g' s . London ; " Rex tremendx Majestis," Storm /6'; ; Chorus --Haydn; " Jubilati "-- Handel ; Grand k . 4 004. 635. Chor us —Beethoven from Gardiner's (of Leicester), aryinf' fo , T ud ah ,7 a truly noble, grand, and most original u nsPosition, and given with the tremendous energy § su ch a band was capable to impart to the most ener getic of all composers ; Chorus " The arm of the 5"." 4 --Haydn (f r om the aforen a m e d Orat or i o , Sog • ~Judah"), a niOst lovely piece of writing, replete :,"' , lth elegant phraseology, original ideas, and all that Vernarkabl e c l earness , so d e li g h t f u ll y consP i cuou S 7,1 i rotighout the voluminous productions of the ami -131 'composer ; " From the censor curling rise"— a Double Chorus, for which species of 1 50 1. '!vriting this giant in music was most felicitous in his ‘tl) neeptions, and, if we mistake not, was the original :011.0Pounder ; " Your harps and cymbals sound," by same composer. Another Double Chorus, The Lord shall reign," from " Israel. in Egypt," $ 9 ) .9*lticled the great , performances of 1828. It b;',., 411 4 , :he regretted that so Many inferior Cho • • r usses of Handers (not those we have already e 'ifnerated) should have been selected, and '••• more, that there should have been so little .i t ldgraent evinced in giving the "Bright Cecilia" (Tilandel on the same day with the " Horse and ili s'..Ride;,7 the similitude being so palpable as to . t ender the two compositions tiresome to an unlimit ', 411egree, and thereby neutralizing the good effect ;of ao fine a chorus_ as that which concluded the ' ,business of this most splendid meeting. Of the P4i 2gs, duets, terzettas, &c. those most remark : for. genius in the various composers, and b- Aiming execution from the vocalists, must b e especially enumerated; the " Agnus Dei," f ` °4l Mozart's "First Mass," Mrs. W. Knyvett ; On• Mighty Plumes," from Haydn's " Creation," qquisitely sung by Madame Caradori. We cannot ttlT 'lrd to pass in silence the perfect style which dis 11Ugnished the efforts of the wind instruments in the e di u tire management •of this delicious song. Th e ute being almost obligato for this composition, it is s roely requisite to add, that, in the hands of so Inimitable an artist as Nicholson nothing was left to- 'Wish for,—so that, as a whole, this aria, thus sung and accompanied, formed one of the most re snarlcabie sources of delight, which so frequently dis tinguished the exertions of the eminent persons that graced every part of the orchestra. As we predicted, or rather reported, the Arch lhishop'S commands respecting the song of " From mighty Kings," were complied with of course, and kir , s.Paton.again rivetted the mute attention of her enraptured auditory. She has altogether been pre eminently successful here. Mr. H. Phillips again Was very successful in a song of Handel's, from 1( Deborah:" " Tears such as tender Fathers Il leC" Of Cimarosa's beautiful composition, called saerafizio d'Abram"—" Ah Parlate," we have nought to express but praise, and could heartily desire 'that the approbatiOn could be ,unqualified. We must however, protest, and that, powerfully too, against the style called bravura being introduced into the /*:nglish Church ; nay, we know it has even elicited the anathemas of the Italian Church, as being too ti° rid; and it is well known how free the style of c t'lnpositi on i n thi s i n t eres ti ng s p ec i e s o f music has becom e upon the Continent. But divisions and roulades are positively indecent within the walls of cathedrals ; and we do hope that a singer's vanity will for the future not be allowed to compro- Mae the dignity and solemnity of our places of wor ship: Braham • was, quite in his element in the " e u u lPassioned recitative, " 0 loss of sight," and Total Eclipse," Handel. Madame Catalini in ' ttoduced a song of Cianchettini (a miserably bald ' ef f u sion), and in style one thousand times more re- I k ehensible than the aria we have just alluded to. Plus, united to the actually painful intonation of the ‘ocalist, rendered the affair one of unmitigated hoc and intolerable disgust: We must not omit .4raham's splendid efforts in the solos of Handel's peat chorus, " The Lord shall reign ;" it was pre • ..elninently sublime. This day's performance evinced 4 want of arrangement in the conductors, or rather "e• ought in justice t'o say, in the singular tease, the conductor. There was a space of More than an hour consumed by improper delay ; th is, combined to the great duration of some of the P i eien, - rendered the entire exhibition of a some •ilat tedi ous na tu r e, w hich.was plainly evinc e d by a Il ltge number of the audience departing ere the 11. (new: (old) new) (old) w (ni - (oh •••iiii .al few., New 13,72 1 ---- 11166 DS OF Ptlv xi,47—Braty, " T. on the that of thin a very dull ices. THE oFrAv - 0, e. d• I° ol I ... 3 1 ° )i litto 0 0 11 Calves 4 " hl litto 4 5 ° , p i s 5 2 , ei,s es 12s to 40,: e s igs los to .I:A' MEET. rig' . ent North ; about 1 , „ ; about " 21 " from the TO ') MARKET S i te r i d• 3 4 4 Oil. ve meat ected by the ept. 21 4 0 ? ,he farniel' o o l Ir o lil hole was ° r. Fine that descr i r, r ii 2s. per g u lf The stlPPr, uarter 665.; " 705. 7 1, • 625..74, 4 765. 74 0. I ▪ 705. 355. j p, 38S. ; t ig, 646 , • 245. 0 0, • 245. "4-1,. liat his aed to bi , ";o 1 :lc, of g01 1 ,410' the dellb r the ro il ' ii rd We si l lP iounee hi s - Ad ry in a fcv l 7 • rday nior'ill; ,4 Kis R°ll3d reg 14 r termination of the selection. It is a subject of :ed his ; ct of .;, g r atulation to us, and many other admirers of regu tnnot 14 titY in musical exhibition, .that this state of things illustriat' ere are 5 13 , f t' e a , not last much longer. " Laus Deo." On the ' turday. wh ole, this was a disappointing exhibition—not but t n l) , at ther e was much, very much, that was excellent, a Bri-Ir ls's tfo L l • no/as/14,01: a y prodigiously grand and exciting; still the pre r de, Ft be t- :°Lig performances were each so extremely success of the 01 0 'i gi' e we coo 41 1U t i_ e il . 1 consec . utive arrangement and intrinsic value, so r comma . 4. 4 h super i or to the fourth performance, that it stir ' O v ‘ .!'ed most decidedly by comparison. The third con • '- F,sTE.lt•n eft was not scr well attended as the second. The r was „ ill eY ball, we hear boasted of no less a number than . d / tu ' an dee p ,' v persons. The total receipts are supposed to At. aisi. go pt , ta -1.8,0004, somewhat less in amount than the n h i s f right ,°tiller festival of 1825, but likely to be much more gwr SOA ri.) ' , l Mtable to the charities, in consequence of the ex lerford Citr, }fil!tl itu'te being much reduced on this occasion by TAFFO BV th possession of the new concert room. Of the ; a nd , rd concert, more anon. s of 250,0/ nuch yearirj Park, o' e r ( exceed SOl' o iv )0/./per al s intenti ai leeting. e l , a late 01 fr , iroday la gt 'ei PlC etail resP e 4 4 strong'''. ized, and ided by P . O O iven in Sij AL ,ItEMINISCENCE OF AN OLD ETONIAN.- • b"tit the year ninety-six of the last century, the present , f , 4 , k a of N. w as ca ll e d up to eonstrue. Unfortunately one cOmplicated'pieccs of Latinity—such as Tityre to j -- ` 44 e• fell to hi e lot, which his Grace boggling at, or at tehaat not exactly hitting it off with plebeian precocity, was • h fl a solemnly b u t va i n l y f orewar ned i—c. My Lord D u k e ,. N ;i 7 f You are a great man, and a great blockhead, as you ' be, wouldyou to change the name of your plae advise e, and call it Lumber-hall' instead of Park." Alas, oly dear old doctor, thy nasal twang still rings in fY'eare, b ut f e ll un h eede d in y6ur pupil's. The name the Pirk remains as unchanged as the mind of its ducal This trifling reminiscence will bear honourable tt of the prophetic wisdom of the late Dr. LANG "").-:-3forninq Paper. • - : .ti •• ti. rASIIIONAnt INTULIGtIsta. YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ARRIVALS. Major Edward Beiev Pali-mall,. from Minorca 4, Colonel Crawford, at Stevens's - 114tel„trom Scotland; Captain Roche of the Life Gliatds, ih Park•-setaie £the Regency ,Pal - k), frpiii Brighton • Captain Hopkins, in the Regent-street, froinSarid: hurst; M , r. Henry Trail, in Lower I3rook:Stri•et, Parls,• Captain and Mrs. Giant; in Pc•tttgal•-street, from Lisbon ; Cape. Coode, the King's special tourier, from Vienna, via France, on Saturday, at his hotise at Bays Water ; Captain and Mrs. Hope; in Brook-street, from Paris ; Captain Eccles; .at Stevens' Hotel, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Gosling, in Park-street;, froM the Netherlands • Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon, in South Audlek-street, from Paris ;.Captain Archer% Pideadilly, trom Chester; Major Sheddon, of the 151 h, or King's Hussars, in Bedford-Square ; Captain and Mrs. Coombe, in Parkstrect, from the Nether lands; Mrs. Finch and T. Finch,. Esq. at the Bernell Hotel, Berners-street, from Brighton ; Reverend John C. Warren and Mrs. Warren, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, CaYendislisquare; Mrs. William Fane and familyi add 6% Wade, 1•Isq. at ditto J. G. Corbett, Rig, at ditto ; Everson Harrison, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Harrison, at ditto, DEPARTURES. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart: this itiOrniiig; from St. James's place, on a ,Ccintinetkal tour; for three Months ; Sit Abraham Hume, Bart. Litdi BroiritloW, atitj his; ttist, on Aattifday last, from Hill-street, I3erkeley-square, for Wormleybury, near Wal tham Cross, in Hertfordshire; Mrs. and Miss Hunter, from Brighton, for Cheltenham; Major and Mrs. Finch, for Dublin; Captain and Mrs. Douglas, for Clifton ; Sir John Harrington, Bart. from Berkeley-sqare, for Brighton Mr. E. Doughty, from the Brunswick Hotel, for Titchborne House, near Alresford, Hants • C a ptain and Mrs. Blagtave, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Agnew, for Effingham-place, Ramsgate ; Capt. Robbins, of the 17th lancers, for Dundalk, in Ireland; Major Alexander, for Truro, in Cornwall • Cornet Grogan Morgan, of the 7th Hus sars, for Boulogne ; 'Captain and Mrs. Bradley, for Wellington crescent, Ramsgate ; Mr. and Miss Walter Legge, for Rams gate; Mrs. and Miss Bradford Boyle, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth, for Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire • Mrs. and Miss Rayleigh, for Bath ; Major Scott, of the 17th eancers, for Dublin; Cornet Wentworth, for Dundalk; Major Quin and Captain Wharton, for Vienna, to view the splendid equipments of the Austrian Legions ; Mrs. and Miss Braddyll, for Rams gate; John Forbes, Esq. M.P. from Fitzroy-square, for the Highlands of Scotland ; Mr.. Charles Wocxlmass, from Montagu square, for Suffolk ; Mrs. and Miss Orde, for Ramsgate; J. Cayley, Esq. and lady, from the Berners Hotel, for the Conti nent ; Mrs. Robinson and family, from ditto, for Worley, Essex ; Lady Mordaunt; from Marshal Thompson'S Hotel ; the Hon. Colonel Onslow and the Hon. Mrs. Corbett, from ditto; Le Compte Sandor, from ditto. CHANGES. The Earl of Howth, from Dublin to Cheltenham ; Mr. David Inglis, from Tunbridge Wells, for Beckenham-place, Kent; Captain Curteis, from his father's seat, Windmill Hill, to join the First Regiment of Royal Dragoons, at Cork ; Mr. J. H. Lewis, from the Albany, for. Toddington Rectory, near Dun stable.; Mrs. and Miss Bullivant, from Cheltenham, . for Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Marsden, from York, for Scarborough ; Capt. Keene, of the Pith Lancers, for Cork; Major William West, from Winchester, for Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, from the Steyne, Brighton, for. Ramsgate; - Mr. Benjamin Way, from Doncaster, for Denham Park, near Uxbridge; Captain Myers, for Still Park, in Pembrokeshire; Major WaJwyn, from Man. chester, for Dublin ; Mr. William Frederielt 'llgtre;• from Gor don' Castle, for Dublin ; Major Nelson, Itom,Cheltenham, far Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Cradock, from Brighton, for Cornwall; Major Scott, of the 17th Lancers; for Dundalk, from the North ; Major Tennatt, from Canterbury, for Ilainsgate. ARRIVALS AT THE YORK HOTEL, BRIGHTON. Sir Thomas and Lady Ormsby, Dr. and Mrs. Wool, Colonel and Mrs. Boothe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and family, Mrs. Bright and family, Mr. Whitemarsh, Mr. Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Stone and family, Reverend Mr. Nash, Mr. Griffulhe, Mr. Cadet, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Reverend Mr. Deckne, Mr. Grant, Le Baron de Richenent, Mr. and Mrs. Ryves, Mr. Haauncrsley, Captain and Mrs. Croft. ARRIVALS AT THE NEW SHIP HOTEL, BRIGHTON. Mr. and Mrs. Bunion and family, Miss Earker, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Kerrison, Mr. and Mrs. Pickett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Silts and family, Mr. Allam, Mr. Benjamin, Mr. • I)unaby, Mr. and Mrs. Lelly, Mr. and Mrs. Simons, Mr. Wallar, Mr. Watson, Mr. Sloptord, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and family, Mr. Vivian, Mr. Wilson, Mr. B. Field, Mr. Wal ton, Mr. George, Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fordice, Mr. Birch, Reverend D. W. Purson, Mr. Redit, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family, Mrs. and Miss Culsha, Mr. and Miss Homer, Mr. True man, Mr. and Mrs. Spittall and family, Mr. Wetherall, Mr. and Mrs. Bansden, Mr. and Misses A ritrance, Mr. Moon, Mr. Nor mand, - Mr. Epworth, Mr. Melvin, Mr. Ludgrave, Mr. James, Dr. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. May and family, Mr. Hill, and Mr: Carter. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON SPA. Admiral Sir Davage Gould, Lady Gould, and Miss natty, Rev. W. W. Holland, Rev. C. S. Bird, Rev. Mr. Straghan and two Misses Straghan, Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, Captain and Mrs. Adderley, Captain Parker, Captain Russell, M.P. I.ieutenantThomas Locke LeWis, R.E. Miss Ar deiorfs, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wilson, Mr. I. C Whateley, Mr. Francis, Mr. R. Bird, Mr. and Miss Cummin, Mr. French, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and two Misses Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Reeves, Mr. R. Richardson, Mr. Hone, Mr. N. Hone, Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. Holland, Mr. Thos. and three Misses Freer, Miss Satentield, Mr. Richard Tibbits, two Misses Langston, Mr. Kenyon S. Parker, Mr. Astell, M.P. and family, Mr. James Hart, Mr. Carleton, Mr. Winstanley, Mr. Shakerley, Miss Domville, Mr. and Mrs. Bishton, Mrs. Spalding and family, Miss Acklom, the Misses Grant, Miss E. Wood, Miss M. S. Mills, Miss A. J. Allcock, Mr. and Mrs. Lys Parker, Miss Smith, Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Antrobus, Mr. and Mrs. Shuckburgh, Mr. Viner, Mr. Soden, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Smith, Miss L. Smith, Mr. Brookes, Mr. Tawney, Mr. Cooper, Miss Mitchell, Miss Oddie, Mr. A. Trotter, Mrs. Bran, Miss White, Miss Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Beldam, Miss Vaughan, Mr. Burdett, Mr. Straghan , jun. Mr. and M rs . Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. B r i ggs , M r . W r i g ht, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Angus, I%lr. Orme, Mr. Wood, Mr. Roger, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Bloomer, Mr. Pace, Mr. Whittingham, Mr. Nock, Mr. Riley, Mr. B u ll, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Herricke, and the Misses Herricke, Mr. and Miss Heath, &c. ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVER. NESS. Sir George Elder, A. Skene, Esq. Advocate; Capt. Hutchison, R. A., Reverend Mr. Forrester and two friends; - M'Leod, Esq. of Dalvay ; Sir G. Neville, and J. Neville, Esq. on their way south. ARRIVALS AT ILFRACOMBE. Captain Claridge, Mrs. and Miss Pearce, Mrs. Fortescue and family, Mrs. Rue and family, Mrs. and Mr. H. Barry, Miss Bayles, Mr. Edward Bang, Miss M. Baker Rev. Mr. Bartitt, Captain Simpson, R.N. and family, Major-General Sir R. Tie!, burns, lady, and family; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bickford Coham. ARRIVALS AT LINTON. Sir George Bamfylde, Bart. and - Gould, Esq. Benjamin Brown, Esq. and lady, Miss Brown, James R. Brown, Esq. - Whitaker, Esq. Rev. R. Moone and lady, Miss Renshaw, It. J. Chambers, Esq. and G. Chambers, Esq. Mrs. Colonel Mac donald and daughter, Mrs. and Miss Fowler, - Bayley, Esq. lady, family, and suite, Thomas Hothouse, Esq. and lady, Mas ter Hothouse, Captain Marsh, R.N. and lady, Rev. T. Mill, - Reynolds, Esq. lady, and daughter, Edward Horton, Esq. and lady, Thomas Therbald, Esq. Lieutenant Snellgrove, R.N. R. Knott, Esq. Mrs. ?Sere, Miss Bayles, Mr. Edward Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barry, Mrs. and Miss Seymour, Miss M. Baker, Mrs. Lemon, Rev. Mr. Eden and lady, S. Bright, Esq. lady, and suite, - Poole, Esq. lady, and family, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lypdon. ARRIVALS AT SWANSEA Sir R. B. P. Philipps, M.P. and Lady Philipps, Captain and Mrs. Ackland and family, Captain Homfray, Captain Owen, Captain and Mrs. Sawyer, Dr Pickard and family, Rev. E. Thomas and family, Rev. R. Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rous, Mr. Watkin Homfray, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Romilly, Mrs. Isherwood, Mr. Thomas, Miss Thompson, Mr. Clapon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawley, Mr. Gassiott, Mr. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Stackpole and family, Mrs. Jones and family, Mrs Edwards and two sons, Mr. Price, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Higgins, Mr. J. H Shears, Mr. Collingwood, Mr. Hetherington, Mr. Blyth, Mr. Spinney, Mr. J. Cross, Mrs. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Ford, Mr. Bird, Mr. Baker, Mr. Carpenter and family, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Miss Fishley, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, &c. Despatches were brought to Prince LIE VEN, the Russian Ambassador, on Saturday, from Paris, by a gentleman attached to the Russian Legation. His Excel lency came to town and bad long conferences yesterday, in conjunction with the French Ambassador, with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of AIIERDEEN. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BA THURST and ABERDEEN, ViSCOUDtMELYILLE,Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. VESEY FITZ GERALD. The Ministers remained two hours and a half in deliberation, Lord HILL, the Commander of the Forces, had interviews on Saturday with the Duke of. WELLixc- TON, and .also with Mr. Secretary PEEL. The Austrian and French Ambassadors trans acted business with the Duke of WELLINGTON on Satur day, at the Treasury. The Earl of ABERDEEN and- Mr. Secretary PEEL visited the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday. The Austrian Ambassador transacted business at the Foreign Office on Saturday with the Earl of ABERDEEN; Mr. Secretary PEEL -left town on Saturday night for Manchester. , • LEICYSTER BRUNSWICK CLUB.—Th e tri ennial celebration of the Pitt Club of Leicestershire and the midland counties was to have been celebrated yesterday in the town of Leicester. Recent events, however, have induced the members to defer the festival for a few weeks. The principal object of this postponement is to afford an opportunity of making the preliminary arrangements for the formation of a Brunswick Constitutional Club in Lei cestershire, with the same object, and on the same plan, as that recently e , tabliihed in Kent. It is said that Earl Howe will be appointed the President, and that Lord ROBERT MANNERS and Sir FREDERICK GUSTAVUS FOWKE 7 Bart., will be nominated Vice-Presidents. DINNER TO MR. PEEL IN MANCHESTER. --A Meeting was held on Thursday in the Town - Hall; Manchester, for the purpose of considering the propriety of sending an invitation to the Right Hon. the HOME SEcity- TARY to a public dinner, to be given to him in that town during the ensuing week, as the Right. Hon. Gentleman had declared his intention of visiting, with his family ; the town during the Musical Festival of next week. The meeting, which was most numerous and respectable, came to the unanimous resolution of inviting the Right Hon. Gentleman to the proposed entertainment ; and a deputa tion, consisting of three gentlemen, was appointed, pur. suant to the resolution, to wait on Mr.. PEEL, at his fa ther's seat, Drayton Moor, Staffordshire, to learn his wishes on the subject. The deputatio❑ had not, however, the.opportanity of seeing the Right Hon. Gentleman, who was obliged suddenly to come to tbwn to attend the Cabi net Council on Saturday. • ‘: SPORTING INfttLIGENCE. "'EATON PARK RACES. SETT. 26.-- . --The Clark Stakes of 15 sovs. each. tine mile. (Seveit subs.) ilon. broOeilor's tidfletiiiin, 3 yrs, • • Hon. E. Petre battled br. to flekgrave, aged 2 Mr. T. S. DiinCotiibe'S Corsair, 4 yrs • ti Mr. Yates !lathed itkiel, 4 S,ts • • 5 to 4 on to 2 agit Corsait: Match, 50 sovs. thst. till). each. One rd.e. Mr. Stanley named b. g. by Aladdin ...(Lord Wilton) 1 Mr. Hargreaves named ch. g. byWoful (Mr. Singleton) 2 The Manchester Stakes of 10 sovs. each. One mile. Mr. Duncoinbe's b. g. b Aladdin, aged Hon. tly . Stanley wiled Cheshire Cheese, t; Mr.. G. Hornby named b. f. by The Marshal, 3 yrs 0 Lord Wilton's Hottentot, 6 yEs 0 6to 4 agst Aladdin- 7 5 to agst Cheshire Cheese-4 to 1 agst 111 r. Hanby's. Match, 50 sevs. Quarter of a mile. Lord Molyneux's Gamecock ...... ...(Col. Anson) 1 Lord Wilton's Hottentot, 6 yrs ... (Col. Russell) 2 A 501. Plate given by the Club. Mr. White's Euxton Match 50 sovs. A.F. Rode by the owners. Mr. Duncombe's. - Corsair Mr. White's brother to Hexgrave 2 A Free Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added. One mile and a quarter. Hon. R. Grosvenor's Harlequin Mr. White named br. to Hexgrave. aged 2 Mr. Houldsworth's f. by Magistrate 0 Lord Durham named Jonathan, aged 0 Mr. Lee named b. g. by Aladdin Even and 6 to 5 on Harlequin. LINCOLN RACES. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26.—A Subscription Purse of 10 soya. or upwards, for a Gold Cup, by subscription of 10 soya. each. Three miles. Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam, by Filho, 3 yrs ... 1 Mr. Hutton's Robin Hood, by Blacklock, 4 yrs... 2 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of 70 guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. Golden's Robin Hood, by Blacklock, 4 yrs 1 1 Colonel King's Emerald, by Blacklock, 3 yrs 2 2 Dr. Willis's Sweepstakes, 5 yrs 3 3 BRECONSHIRE RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24.—A Free Plate of 50 soya.— Heats, two miles. Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged Mr. Waters's Smuggler, 3 yrs 2 dr A Match for 50 soya.—Captain•Lindesay's Fairy Queen beat Captain Elwes's Don Roderick. The Usk Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 added. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Gwyther's Sailor Yellow, 5 yrs 1 1 Air. Harris's Emma, 6 yrs 2 3 Mr. Williams's Alyisyddisllwyn, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. Thomas's Sheriff, 4 yrs Mr. L. Watkins's Marshall, 5 yrs The Silver Cup for ponies was won by Mr. Rogers`, of Waniyllgen's pony. TilußsoAr.—The Members' Plate of 50 sous. Heats, two miles. Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged 1 1 Mr. Purser's Smuggler, 3 yrs 2 dr Hunters' Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 added from the Racing Fund. Heats, two miles. Mr. Gwyther's Sailor, 5 yrs Mr. Powell's Sheriff, 4 yrs 2 2 Mr. L. Watkins's Marshall, 5 yrs 3 3 Handicap Stakes of 5 SON'S. each, with 20 added, and 20 given by the Town of Brecon. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Ilarris's Emma, 6 yrs 1 2 2 1 Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged Mr. Jones's br. m. by Ambo, 6 yrs 3 4 1 2 Mr. Waters's Sportsman, 5 yrs CARLISLE RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24.—A Plate of fifty sous. gives by the Members of the county of Cutnberland. Heats, three miles. Mr. Simpson's br. c. Young Comus l 1 Mr. Rowntre's b. h. Trownser • 3 2 Mr. Joplin's b. c. Cottager 2 3 His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, four miles. Mr. Margetson's br. c. Brunswick 1 1 Sir J. H. Maxwell's Sprinkel' 2 dr THURSDAY, Sere. 25.—Plate of 50 sous Heats, two miles. Mr. 'Wilkinson's c. m. Duchess of Lancaster 1 1 0 Mr. Simpson's b. f. Young Duchess 2 4 0 Mr. Edward's b. f. by Tramp 3 5 1 Mr. Jackson's b. c. the Earl 4 3 2 Mr. Jeplin's b. c. Cottager A Plate of 50 soya. given by the Inhabitants of the City. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Margetson's b. c. Brunswick.... 1 2 2 1 Mr. Simpson's b. h. Young Com us... 2 3 1 2 Mr. Wilkinson's b. h. John o'Gauat 3 1 dis Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, p. p. and 25 sous. added by the Town. Heats, two miles. 11r. C. Benson's br.m. Jessy, by Cacambo 1 2 1 Mr. Dennison's hr. m. Yanwath Labs 2 1 2 Mr. Hodgson's W. g. blolineux 4 3 dr Mr. Kilviugton's b. f. Gay Lass 3 4 dr Mr. Graham's ch. m .. 5 dis NORTHERN (INVERNESS) RACES. This annual carnival of the Northern Highlands com menced this day, but the weather was far from being pro pitious, and the attendance has as yet been extremely limited. Among the company are the following : Right Hon. Lady Saltoun, Hon. A. Macdonald and the Hon. Mrs. Macdonald, Hon. Miss Fraser, Non. W. Fraser, , Mr. Davidson of Tulloch, M.P. ; Hon. Mrs. Davidson, Hon. Miss Macdonald, Mr. Fraser of Lovat, and the Hon. Mrs. Fraser; Hon. James Macdonald, Mr. J. H. Mackenzie of Cromarty, and lady ; Mr. Macleod of Cadboll ; Mr. Alacdowal Grant of Arndilly, and the Hon. Mrs. Grant; Mr. Grant of Lakefield; Cluny Mac pherson, Mrs. Colonel Macpherson, and Miss Macpher son of Cluny; Captain Shepperd, R.N. and family, Mr. W. Davidson, Mr. Forsyth, the Hon. A. Mackintosh of Mackintosh ; Mr. Halket, Braelangwell ; Colonel Rose of Castlehill; Mr. Grant, yr. of Corrymony ; Mr. Fraser of Struy ; Major Warrsnd, Mr. Watten, Mr. B. Brown, Mr. J. Fraser of Auchnagairn, and lady. Fifty sovs. given by the Duke of Gordon, Patron of the Meeting. Heat, one mile and a ball. Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's h. c. Victory, 3 yrs _ . Mr. Loi imer's br. h. Prosody, by Prime Minister, aged 2 3 T. A. Fraser of Lovat's b. c. Ketchup, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. Macleod of Cadboll's b. f. by Whisker, 3 yrs dis: Lord Kennedy's b. h. Caccia Matti, aged The Tulloch Stakes of 100 sots. each, 25 forfeit. Two meeting miles and a distance. Sir F. A. Mackenzie named Sir Malachi Malagrowther 1 T. A. Fraser of Lovat's br. h. Hartlepool The First Class Macaroni Stakes of 20 go. each, h. ft. Two mile heats. Gentlone:, riders. Mr. 'Macleod of Cadboll, named Mr_ Lorimer's Prosody 1 dis Mr. J. Davidson's br. h. Blue Bonnet 2 dr. Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's hr. g. Don Miguel 1 1 The Beaufort Stakes of 50 sovs: each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Davidson named Sir Malachi Malagrowther 1 Mr. Macleod of Macleod named ch. g. Ephesus ... 2 Second Class of Macaroni Stakes of 20 ge. each, h. ft. for horses not thorough bred. Gentlemen riders. The _ winner of the first class of Macaroni Stakes, to carry 51b extra. Two mile heats. - Mr. J. Davidson's br. h. Blue Bonnet walked over. About thirty sat down io dinner in the Rooms this even ing, Mr. Davidson of Tulloch, M.P. in the Chair, Mr. Munro of Novar, croupier. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. SUNDAY NIUNT. This meeting is expected to be fully attended, as, besides the interest created by some important betting stakes, which bring out several of the last Derby horses, many are induced to attend by the hope of meeting those who have not yet settled their Doncaster accounts, as it is usual for those gentlemen who are in the habit of attending the meetings at Newmarket, but do not visit Doncaster, to attend at the former place at the meeting immediately fol lowing the St. Leger race, for the purpose of settling their engagements; and although the number this Sear is smaller company veryn usual,de,ira bie. there quite enough to make their areT he princip a l races o f th e Week tha —the Grand Duke Michael Stakes and the St. Leger, in both of which many .of the horses that ran for the Derby and Oaks at the last Epsom meeting are engaged : Cad land is in both, and of course the favourite; he will again s t him, and thus there are a select few thefrighten eid fields willar otherssmallf r from n: however, starting who will very probably have a race for it, although any attempt against the winner of the Derby an d t h e con queror of the Colonel is looked upon as.little short of insanity.— y. ~, -aa: to the St. Leger; Lord. G. H. Cavendish's brother to Go dolphin is engaged. He is a fine promising mit, and some think that his chance against Cadland is n0t...50 remote as generally supposed ; in this stakes also is hi s M a j es ty's new, purchase. Jour de Noces is . entered, but whether he will start is iintertoin. Merchant, Enthusiast, Druid, and ac era{ Otheti are also in it. • It is not improbable That Mer chant (if irell) mai , start, in order tc ,Itaceilain if be will have any chance in the m:itch for 1,0.00 sovereign!! dens! Cadland iti the Houghton Meeting. There are several good Matches lit the list flit. this week, the most interesting of which is thit bCtdteetJ Savo - lir dnd Johnny;, which will he run on Tuesday, the mare giving glbg. On the some day Belzoni and Tose are matched ;• both matches are for 200 sovereigns each, and will be run across the flat. On Tuesday the stud of the late Hon. Charles Wyndham will lit; sotti t and On the same day some other lots of blood :do& will lie sold. Several arrivals have already taten 1566 e—seine from Heaton-park, and others from Lincoln, where liessy Bedlam the gold cup, h a f a te s r be a en t h proving ree-mi le her good a g g o a o i d n n s e t s R s o b b y i nvii i inono i dn.g Two or three Yorkshire horses have recently been brought to the stables here, which, generally, are in a very healthy state. The following list of the fixtures for to , marrow will show that some good sport may be anticipated The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for 3 yr. old colts, Sst. '7lb. ; mid fillies, Bst. 31b. A. F. Duke of Grafton's b. c. Omen, by Orville br. c. Druid, brother to Devise Duke of Rutland's b. c. Cadland, by Andrew—Sorcery ch. c . Ephesus, by Tiresias—Diana Duke of Portland's Brother to Emilius _ _ c., by Catton—Oriane Lord G. Cavendish's br. c., by Woful—llarriet Lord Tavistock's c. Warlock, by Walton Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Navarino, by l3lacklock ch. c., by Blacklock—Finesse Lord Lowther's Neptune, by Tiresias br. c. Punster (dead) Lord Jersey's ch. c. Trampoline, by Tramp—Web Lord Orford's Vicar, brother to Rector Mr. Dilley's b. f. Smylax, sister to Teniers Mr., Payne's c., by Walton—Jobanna Southcote b. c. Mufti, by Merlin ch. c. Oppidan, Brother to Colleger Mr. Nowell's b. c., by Walton, daai by Election Mr. Stonehewer's Don Miguel, by Whalebone Match, 200 sovs., h. ft. Lord Verulam's colt (dead), by Mr. Lowe—Vittoria, agst. Mr. Nowell's f. by Buffalo. Match, 200 sous., h. ft. T. Y. C. _ . Duke of Grafton's Turquoise, Bst. 81b. aist. Lord Tavi• stock's f. Rosetta, by Blacklock—Delta (late Lor 1 Gros. venor's) Bst. 21b. Rosetta has paid. Match, 200 sovs., h. ft. T. Y. C. Mr. Payne's Mufti, Bst. 51b. agst. Lord Tavistock's Luna, Sat. 21h. Match, 100 Boys., 11. ft. First half of Ab. Duke of Richmond's Scymetar, by Centaur or Sultan— The Brownie, Bst. 41b. agst. Mr. Payne's f. by Skim— Miss Craven's dam, Bst. 11b., both two years old. The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages ; 3 yrs., 7st. 71b. ; 4 yrs., Bst. 91b. ; 5 yrs., 9st. 21b. ; 6 yrs., and aged, 9at. 61b. A. F. CRICKET. The long-expected Match between eleven of Alarylebone and eleven of Wandsworth was played last week at Lord's Ground, and excited considerable interest. It was only one day's play, and terminated as follows : Maryleboue 240 I Wandsworth The return match will be played on Wandsworth Com mon to-morrow. PUTNEY AND ROEHAMPTON REGATTA. The new wherry and other prizes given by the nobility and gentry of Putney and Roehampton, were on Friday contested for in three heats by six pair of oars belonging to Putney. The last belt was decided in favour of John Cobb, sen. and Charles Cobb. RIOT IN THE NORTH. DUBLIN-, SEPT. 25.—1 n my letter of yesterday I mentioned the preparations which were making by the Orangemen of the North to oppose Mr. Lawless in his progress thither; and I at the same time expressed an apprehension lest I should have in my next to detail to you some fatal consequence, from a collision between parties already so dreadfully in furiated against each other. Events have too fully verified this apprehension on my part. Accordingly to the directions of Mr. Lawless, an immense body of the peasantry assembled to meet him on his way to Ballybay (not Ballychine as I erroneously stated); the people came along with green and white banners, and collected to the number of several thousands. To oppose these the Orangemen and Yeomanry, both armed, were marshalled to gether, according to the directions of G—y. Upon perceiving this array, Gen. Thornton addressed Mr. Lawless on the almost inevitable consequences that must ensue from the people meeting with the Yeo manry. Mr. Lawless said he should not, under these circumstances, proceed, and therefore wished the people to return with him; they refused to do so. Mr. Lawless wished the horses of his carriage to be turned round; the people immediately took the horses from his carriage, and commenced themselves dragging him on. Mr. Lawless immediately quitted the carriage, and rode off on horseback, followed by .the execrations of the people, who said they would, on account of his conduct, never again subscribe to the Catholic Rent. Upon the other side, the Magistrates were endea vouring to persuade the armed Protestants and Yeo manry to disperse—they at length consented to do so, upon perceiving that the people who had accom panied Mr. Lawless were separating. The Orange men fired from the hills shots of defiance at the Ca tholics. At length it unfortunately happened that two of the opposite retiring parties met together, and a fight immediately commenced. A Catholic priest, the Rev. Mr. Clarke, attempted to interfere between them ; he was immediately fired at, and it was at first thought killed. The tight then became general, and the parties could not be separated until one Catholic was shot dead, and two others wounded desperately. Such was the dreadful and excited state of feeling amongst the Catholic population, that it was thought most wise and prudent immediately to convene a meeting of the leading Catholics in Monaghan, where Mr. Lawless had purposed to proceed. They agreed to a resolution, which was immediately conveyed to Mr. Lawless, dissuading him from proceeding either to Monagham or Castleblaney. They all agreed that it was most improper to have displayed either flags or banners amongst so infuriated and despertate a clan as the Orangemen of the North are described to be; and it is said that the Committee have come to the knowledge of a determination expressed by the Orangemen, that if they could create any con fusion amongst the people they would shoot every priest and liberal Protestant, and particularly Lord Rossmore, he being the most liberal influential Pro testant in the county. I state this fact on the best authority; but, violent and infuriated as the Orange men are, I cannot believe they entertain so detest able a project. Perhaps it is not unworthy of re mark, that the place (Ballybay) where this melan choly occurrence happened, is the property of an absentee. The power of the Catholic Association over the country has been displayed at Connaught, by Mr. Martin's acceptance of the pledges required by the Catholics. It should I.e recollected that Mr. Martin was completely opposed to the pledges, and his op position to them (if he had persevered in it,) would have certainly lost him the Galway elect►on. In Limerick a meeting of Orangemen ►s to take place in October. In Clogheen and Fethard there have been the usual processions of the people, for the pur poses of conciliation ; in the former, 3,000 persons met, and in the latter there were from 40 to 50,000 collected.—Morning Popper. LORD ROSSMORE.--Inls Nobleman, in a letter addressed to the Secretary of the Catholic Association in Dublin, has inclosed 25/. rent, and requested " the honour of being admitted a member of the Catholic Asso ciation." The letter w as read by Mr. O'GORMAN at a late meeting, and received with the most enthusiastic cheers. STATE OF THE COUNTRY.---011t accounts from the South are of the most frightful description. The truth is, the Province of Munster is in an open state of re- Evening Mail. f:' • r: !":: • • 9PIRIT of the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (FROM THE 3tOTs3IAN OF SATURDAY.) We. cannot doubt now that Parliament will assemble mily in Not:ember, for every day and every limn is adding visibly to fink dangers ! , :of Ireland. Th e Government of that country appears to lqc in complete abeyance, and nothing is seen or heard, froiti Cfle e:tid of it to the other, hiit Orangemen enrolling theniselves in eltdv i and Catholic Meetings totAiei tent( of thousands March Itt milita ry order. Proceedings so tent the Mite Of preparation tor !tv inal War, and so certain to end in it, bate neVer bee : l con _ (ided Under the eye of a Government in any country T e :Yr oxii k is ey i.ist t il lo ul tt uc h l o i t l e y F t o h p e ul t a w ti o on ad ; v a e n rs d e o f i a e cti G on ov s e a rn p : have no adherents. Something miisi lit done, and that 6p in le e ae rt, to considered as a paYy dietinet from both, seems to speedily; for Ireland is now in such •a state, that nothing less than a continued miracle can prevent a great convulsion. (rndst THE iNVERNEVI tovitiEn OF WEDNESDAY.) the 011 fahri6 of "Protestant Ascender:el," which Lord Eldon used to cheer all his might add Maio; la in so rotten and decayed a state that the rats are rUntliug out from its foundations, alarmed at the threatened doWnfal of the structure. In other words, certain elderly ladies atd gentlemen, trembling for our Protestant Constitution under the guidance of the Mite of Wellington, are forming them selves into institutions called " Iltuinnvick Clubs," the ob ject Of which is to dictate or counteract the policy of go vernment With regard to Ireland. The Duke, we hope, will have a proper contempt, or compassion, for all such alarmists. Let him unite the peciple; and the Constitution will be invulnerable. It is only when the empire is torn by dissentious that danger is to be feared. The direct ten dency of these Clubs, if they assume importance enough to have tt tendency on either side, will be to exasperate and keep alive that animosity which has so long existed betwixt Great Britain and Iceland, and which it is the wish of all good men, from the Airmen - eh to the meanest of his subjects, to see buried in oblivion. (FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING 3IAIL 01" FRIDAY.) MR. LAWLESS.—The war is commenced. Mr. Law less has found, as indeed we antiCipated he would have done, that he has gone " too far notth,' 4 and the Protes tants of Ulster have already given the Agitator aid his Popish myrmidons a taste of their fashion. The latter Gentleman boasted that he would take Ballybay as he had done Colon, at the head of thirty thousand men ; and bad actually proceeded to within two miles Of his destination supported by something about that number ; but it ap pears that lie was calculating without his host. About three thousand Protestants determined that their town should not be disgraced, nor they themselves insulted, armed for their protection; and drove the congregated thou sands fairly before them hack to the town of Castleblancy, a distance of some miles. Some skirmishing took place, and it is said that a life was lost, and several wounds in flicted. We have a variety of communications from the scene of action, which, for the present, we deem it pru dent to suppress. (FROM THE CORK CONSTITUTION OF THURSDAY.) BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUBS. —The Brunswick Clubs are multiplying in auspicious numbers. Lord Farnham presided at the Ballymachugh Club, in which he was sup ported by Mr. Maxwell, one of the Representatives of the County of Cay.an. At Lough Sheelan, in the same county, another Club was established on Wednesday. At Porta down, a most comprehensive Club is forming, including the two Baronies of Oneiland, with Lurgan, Loughgall, and Richhill : it will be completed on the 25th, and will be composed of Protestants of all classes. On the same day there will be a meeting at Donegal ; on the 2tith there will be another at Omagh, for the county of Tyrone. The Brunswick Club of Ballyjamesduff commenced with some excellent speeches. The nincompoops tell us those are " illegal societies"—the deuce ! and what is the Catholic Association What are the spawn and litters of that fertile monster ?—its Aggregates, and Liberators, its military re views at Thurles, and " the rude but effective discipline" o s f h t e h il e b A oa s s s ts oc w ia i t t h io s n' ii s ch tro m o m p k s s in en T si i b p il pea o itc?ry, "Illegal sb vich Dir. Socie ties?" lllegal for Protestants to take counsel, for their own security, when the might of seven millions is concen trated to overthrow the ascendancy of Protestantism ? Nonsense ! And it is to provoke a civil war too, to insti tute Protestant Clubs.—Bless us ! what exquisite fooling ! that liberals should be such naturals ! And so it is civil war—nothing less we are told—to dissent from the civii revolution which the Catholic Association is pursuing per fas ant nefas ? to guard against its infamous pro scriptions—its prosecutions—and its persecutions—its al liances with foreign Jesuits— and American rebels—or in a word to show or to express a spark of reverence or at tachment to the Protestant Constitution of England in Church and State ? What exquisite sensibility to public confusion ! What abstinence from rough struggles and rude contentions ! (room THE DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER OF SATURDAY.) LORD ROSsMORE.—We could name ten of the blood hounds who have not as deep a stake in the country as this Protestant Nobleman. He, howeves, has joined the As sociation, and become a liberal contributor to its funds.— His motives for this proceeding, so important and conso latory under the present circumstances, are best explained in his own letter—an able and spirit-stirring document. —We refer with the greatest gratification to that do cument, and only beg of the reader endued with the smallest portion of common sense, common justice,. or common humanity, to contrast it with the vulgar, ferocious, half-frantic, half-foolish, truly blood-hound Manifesto, of the boroughmongering Duke of New castle. It will be seen that the names of the Protestant Noblemen and gentlemen mentioned in a late Register are attached to the Connaught Requisition. Lord Rossmore's may new be added to the Leinster Requisition, and to it, it seems, may be added the names of two Members of Par liament, the Hon. F. Ponsonby and Mr. Henry Grattan, the latter of whom has written the following letter to the Secretary to the Association : Clay Hall, Epsom, 24th Sept. 1828. DEAR SIR—I understand a Requisition is in progress for a meeting of the province of Leinster. If not confined to one class of his Majesty's subjects, I shall thank you to affix my name to it. I am of opinion that counties, parishes, cities and towns should meet and express their sentiments at the present crisis, so as, if possible, to induce the Government at length to render a tardy justice to all classes of the people of Ire land, who have been too long trifled with, disappointed, insulted, and deceived. I have the honour to be Your very obedient humble servant, HENRY GRATTAN. To Edward Dwyer, Esq. Dublin. This is an example which, no doubt, will be followed by every Protestant proprietor who doss not delight in these " torrents of blood," in these sights of massacre which the bloodhounds are known to love in their hearts, but for which no one, until their own voices were heard, suspected that they would be so utterly shanielesi, so thoroughly abandoned and profligate as to openly avow their predi , lection. STRATHPEFFER SpA.--The number of vi sitors this season to this delightful reheat has been very numerous, and several re►xarkable cures have been com pleted by its healing springs. Independently, however, of its medical or rather mineral advantages, Strathpeffer is a charming romantic spot, and no man can wander among the hills and woods in which it is embosomed without feeling himself better both in mind and body. One great drawback to the celebrity of Strathpeffer has been its scanty and miserable accommodation for visitors. But this inconvenience, we are glad to find, will be re medied before the approach of another summer.—lnverness Journal. Many market and . borough towns in Corn . - wall being without churches, the inhabitants distinguish those which have parochial places of worship with the title of " church-towns." FISHING BOAT LosT.—At three p.m. on the 24th curt., while is fleet of Cellar-dike boats were re turning from Eden•water with muscles for bait, one of them, the Olire, DAVIDSON master, went down between the Carr Ro c k B eac on and the I s le of May, when the b oat and six of the cr e w were unfortunately lost. One boats in comp an y su cce e ded in saving the seveoth, or only other man on board.— Caledonian Mercury. lIIOaIAS DAVID SO N, arrived in the Tay this morning (23,1) WIIALE FISIIING.—The Dorothy, Cal:ftatihne with thirty-sev e n whales, two hundre d and sixty to seventy tons of oil. It has often been our fortune to have seen what are called " bumper ships , " but never have we wit nessed any thing like the Do rothy ; not only is the hold, galley, and half-deck, " Pang-4.'14 but she has act ua ll y " upwards of twenty butts of blubber upon deck. Every id and skillful commander. W " shake" has been ,‘ set up," and water casks, beef casks., bread casks, and even rum casks, have been put into re quisition, and every creek and cranny in the hold, wh ere w in n t eC ep has presented him with the casks could not stow, is stowed with rumps, ta i ls, . jaw. bones, tre. &c. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Dundee. —Fife Herald. • e under stand freedom of the il th u i rsshs hie D' owner , ••••••- i• At • • : ! • •••-. SWINDLING. MR. WEMYSS, THE SWINDLER. In our Journal of last Monday we gave an account of the impositions this man has practised upon several tradesmen in Canterbury, Margate, &c. ; and we also gave a report of the application of several respectable persons residing at the West End of the town, to the Magistrates of Marlborough-street, on Saturday night, who have been swindled out of property by the same person: It appears that in the month of June last, when he resided at Richmond, he hired a charit* and pair of horses of Mr. Denham for a month. He stated that he was a member of the Wemyss Tte m d ed ro ia v t e e to ly faniilYi and was about purchasing the cottage of Lord Cassillis, with wh o m he was upon the most intimate after Bushby lie Park,ltad iuiob tained( 1 handing in a card on which was engraved " Wemyss, Esq., Woodlands,". said he tlte termse arriage I wa s c m of the E arl ®f Wemyss 's tawny, and was therefore, allowed to enter hi s name in the Duke of Clarence 's visiting book, and to drive through Bushy and Richmond Parks. At the close of the month, Lord Cassilis happened to call upon - Mr. Denham, and the imposi tion was discovered. His Lordship disclaimed all knowledge of Mr. Wemyss, further than that he had made application to his agent to take his cottage. About the same time. Wemyss returned the carriage to Mr. Denham, stating that he was obliged to go out of town, and recittesting Mr. Verthatn to pay the coachman his hire, and also various ewes lie had paid for turnpikes, &c., and promised to repay it on his return to town. Mr. Denham traced him to a house in Chelse, where he resided with some other persons. One night, suddenly, the whole party left the neigh bourhood, having contracted many debts with variousltadesmen at that place. Mr. Jupp, a hatter, supplied him with three hats. He also ordered a superfine hat and fea thers for a lady, but Mr. Jupp hearing his cha racter escaped' that loss. Mr. Thompson, tailor, of 18, Princes-street, Wanover-square, supplia him with clothes to the amount of seven guineas. Wemyss assured Mr. Thompson dial he was a relation of the Earl of Wemyss, and the clothes were sent agreeably to his order to Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. He resided for a considerable time with a lady in Slone-street, Chelsea, and contracten a large debt for board and lodging, not one farthing of which he ever paid. At the Greyhound, at Richmond, he ran up a bill of about 61. and being unable to pay the demand, he left a spaniel dog as an equivalent for the debt, but the animal was afterwards claimed by a gentleman from whom it had been stolen. During his residence at Windsor and Knights bridge, he contracted various debts, but took care that his order did not exceed 20/. by which means his creditors had no power to arrest him. In the latter end of May he resided at the Piazza coffix-house, and at that time obtained clothes from Mr. Scaife, a tailor, of 115, Nev: Bond -street, to the amount of' 181. 14s. He then stated that he was a relation of Mr. Wemyss, of 'Woodlands, Perthshire ; but upon inquiry it was discovered that the Mr. Wemyss he mentioned died four years ago. During Ascot Races, he resided at the Castle Inn at Windsor, where he invited some gentle men to partake of a most magnificent dinner, and never paid for it. He also stated that he was upon intimate terms with the late Lord Mount sandford, and lamented in pathetic terms Lis Lordship's melancholy death. Of Mr. Verey, the hosier, of 216, Regent street, he obtained shirts and - gloves to the amount of 5/. At Toubridge Wells, he laid tradesmen under contribution during a very short residence in that town. At Thomas's hotel he contracted but a very small debt ; his object was to get into respect able quarters, and by that means he found very little difficulty in procuring credit with trades men. Before, however, he consented to to take up his residence at Thomas's, lie drove up to the house in the carriage which he obtained from Mr. Denham, and inspected the apartments, to ascertain if they were fit for his reception. He resided also at Ibbotson's, in Vere-street, Ox ford-street, for a short time, where he left a bill unpaid. At both those hotels he represented himself as being related to the Earl of Wemyss, and also General Wemyss. Mr. Adams, of the Haymarket, was favoured by 'Wemyss with an order. On that occasion in: represented himself as t e l :Nr i , e ir s (: o nA i l l yd o a f an the Earl of Wemyss, and said he wished a handsome B C r o e , t e i l t i l k e an Continental t b o e u built,r. Hs s he st a twe• abouttwas making believed ing built, a Stanhope was lent him. ) I ss t i: h oAr a .ti d iot b i ee ,ae t s : by Mr. Adams, and while d the i ß le re w t vi e l l s ik a a swindler. was t- iu whe it war whets in , In a t ndjumping . into ortunately a possession, dof the itrfiiclrseiuceoliflivdostetas.ravieoell Stanhope, ps e Wemyss the stree it, compelled Wemyss to give up possession. The goods which lie obtained from Mr. Gra field, of Mount -street, consisted of a writing case and a travelling folding dressing-case, fitted up in the most expensive and elegant style, and worth about 300 guineas. He also ordered a very superb writing-desk, with gold fittings and f a al g l so late as last Easter, was confined in prison for debt. He old key, bsuit)ostlsieisssajornti.cle Wemyss, did nor. was in gaol a long time, and, we believe, ob tained his liberation through the Insolvent Deb tors' Act. Every exertion is making . to have b e taken into . very short time he him apprehended, aNd . it is believed that in a ti"lea"l'ken place in the co The woman, I goi r u, e b 0, l a gu d manrelrposo adorfoe the heci na aware, ranni: t il i ot i fi a l G t if about LL. : s, O rlic r e : Yi an . This Orsuhnogutntloiet country, that the body of that on fortunate murder h esr ,td, executed e cerd n it,f e la a . county of Elgin dur ing su i c id e , was recorded in our Paper of last week, was on Wednesday se'rinight buried in the same grave as ' GILLAN. It had been generally reported, believe, I ta II t : I t i l ih i so l ih t ni-unaictrei century. however, and as generally fortunate man had been buried at the foot of the gal lows on which liwas e hanged ; but that it had been cut down from the l ga lows and disposed in a manner of which no 4 1 4' • irulual seemed to have any indifinke idea• On place on dinging, Whiithe „ra t ll h o erefere ws f , a hole close by _ the for the purpose of burying the bod Gi o r i t t a h rs e - w o rt: m e n , eer referred to, the spectators were greatly y surprised to w alight on the skeleton of GlLLan's body. hesubstance ofcourse, had entirely disappeared.; but every bone retained its usual po sition—the irons which were around his body when burled were precisely in the same state as when deposited there ; and, what is still more singular is, that his shoes were perfectly entire, with this exception, that the seams, i n , some instances, were broken. One of the mittens, or worsted gloves, which he had on his hands at the time sf his interment, was also found in his grave. The skeleton of his body was taken out—the woman who had destroyed herself was placed at the bottorn of the grave, anti Gu t. AN 's remains were afterwards laid in . — Elvin courier. eatth fb,hy.,e