The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

dreati srabiAi THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHAN. Our market was well supplied with GE most descriptions of Gain last week, and there was a good shut/ of fresh samples b n la tf i nornin; from die near Counties—Supet fi ne Wheat, u r 0141 and New, sold readily this morning at full last day's pri ces, an d t h e i nferior samples Were taken off at a reduction of about ft: rel . 4uarter—Barley heavy sale antehtape, eiteepi picked samples of new, fit for malting . ' ll, e Oat trade was rather heavy, but prices of this day were supported—New Beans were abundant, and sold at f r i on , au to 32 5. per quarter, this made old enes dull ' me and rather cheaper—lnferior new Pease were almost tiNdeable, but fine -Grey, as well as fine White Boilers, aoY maintained th e pr i ces o f t hi s d ay wee k — Th ere was alteration in the price of town-made flour, but north worr y was cheaper. rat ralcEt (ix Moan]) tai SHIP. Red (01d)...... 60i 7(e. Beans, Small (new) —s. —s. White (old) 6.. 80 6 • .(old) 4os. M. Red ( 1,12 5) "' 40s, 4C)a . —.-- 'Fick (new).— 30s. 325. Fine....... 4, 41 54~, ** 5 6 ; 58; Harrow (new) 375. 345. White ( 1828). •• 4 , 48 . . 46; Fine..,,...52, &Lc . Brank 24s 260. Snpert.... 61s fills. Oats, Feed 18s 225. 71;".... -Foreign 01(1 6.55. . . - - , 20s. 245. t.............. . .... .i3s 35s ~21s. 265. .. ~ . ....... New 283. 3h6. ~2?.5. 265. Lon! ....... Old 30s. 311 s. New - Poland Potatoe New 8L,.. tpertine ate.. 2i!. 255: , 245. 265. 4.!21,.i.ii.“ .......... . . 30s. 565. Sc o tch 94+ 301. 44.:1ti0e.2..... ......•»•.. 60 , 64,. Irish ..... —..ISs 21s. :15s. `,...: .T ............ 265. 395. Flour Town (per sack) 60s. 655. ...... ,rb_le ............ 40s. 42.5. Seconds 525. soib ..,_ ite .......... 365. 40s, North Country 465. 525. ---,,„„oilers ......... 425. 465. Bran AN A . ",........1111222_71, CRAIN IN LONDON nuxttia LAST WEEK ..;,......z.murs . ......... 42 5 . 465. i Bran 111-... s or GRAIN IN LONDON nun.ttio LAST WEEK. 'll ft- Orn 'wh ence. F It ? 5 b. si r F ' ' P :s '5"............, r. Alib, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Ai milgt . ...... 409 20 - - 5 103 20 1/41141t111:li th. .... " ..... 51% --- --- 16218 -- - 31 C6ngton ...... 09 - -- 3 - w. ! 11 ;14;': ............ - -- :: :: :: -- 112 sli ; ':nest ' .. .. e -- 15 Yin - 50 4 819 3 ...1 11ar lich • - 494 54 187 - 65 35 435 7 , - --.lt. ..... •... 4043 30 - 64 114 222 70 Cy nalclon ........ 508 - RD 21 251 _ 194 1026 077Morough... - -- -- '. --' -3 1 14 111 4 , Y. "' ...... ... A 6 ° -.- jr4. -.... - SO 100 i ,- ,..e . b .. .::' ..... ' . 28.6 347 1147 - ' 2O 57 803 1„,.......e.,::::::: 714 81 194 • 77 , 534 )98 863 W w it ..... .. ........ 492 1111 -- 227 - 100 102 ? INtaUe... ...... ma - - 800 - - - 11) 4;1 ........... "*" 78 -- 170 -- ;; -; 65 tlekt7: l4 -"- 121, _- _- - 2 _ L. _. 910 - 7.4.,,,- IviArUth ( 106 , I . ,l' , U begii; . ... -- . '-- T.°o4lbrielge. - - 70 n r, Aizruth ..... - .1272 -. 98 . - . 0 .. ni peen..., - 216 - 5 Ilerwi i••• ...... 3 - - 257 29 - - Lll c - ululec 1062 466 - - 5 160 Meith - - 168 - :" °IIICOB. -- - "- - - Ittin 11639 1670 3133 6534 1506 1017 9351 i , ''ublin ... .......... 200 - -- - 7 - 50 zr ~.etaoßmN. l.eti,:igei ....... - _ - 216 - 1 71 , , ot : e 4 b i e a l : ..: ::: : : : = - 5o -- 1 54) . 7- - 2 = I!' i llzic 7 ' ...... -- C 65 -- -- -- z - 47; -- 1,,,--.en.sbiennfo;ue ............. 63 - 53 :: --- 107 7 - ''' -- Gro_,_ ........... - - - - 160 - - 112P u gn ....... 40.., JO 7 7 0 atr rgh.--- 4124 188 -- -- 67 53 a 1....m4W,;,; ( *"•••. - 976 - - - 2lO - ....._ - - 1880 - - Xewstatdi ........... -... 1 - 7" 728 ----- I) ---8 26 7: Ostend ..... . .... a Petersburgh ...... -- -- 710 - - 1 111au.. ... .. 3076' _ - hotterd.an; ....... - - ---. - . 60 - ,Bt.rornaldseutnnd ............... 550 --- _. 07' - -- tOnnin ........ - - -- 8" - - - W eenier,....... . ... ' -- :: '--. -- 1' - . .-- iwosling.alisrt: ............. .. ' F r; 7 . _ 7 .. 7_ --__ 1 - '0; ' --- --- Total ... 27484 4277 349.1 11885 1911 1582 9451 AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER XI NDS I OFEaUnI.Sk 13 E 9.• Rre, 2 6Tares, 16-Linseed,s9sollapeiM s Br Mustard. 939-Seeds. 191. . .-- BMtTHFIELto MARKET. At this' day's market, which exhibited about an average time of year supply,. Beef, Minton, and Pork, went off qowly at an advance of abont 2d. per stone, Veal and Lamb at Friday's prices. !EWES ?Eli STONE OF OLES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d.t0.1. d. a. d. to s. d. If'ferior /feasts...... 26 9 10 Large Lambs Zecond quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 i ltnelargoOxen... 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 , r p i l lr ft i vi te 87ts, 8:e..... 4 4 4 8 Pridie small ditto 5 0 5 4 I. , __ k tonl r gu h al e i c t l y i dirte ; : 3 Larg e siil g o rrers 1 verso:woolled ditto' 3 2 4 2 Suckling Calves 12e to 40s. each. 'uolithclOwnWethire 4 '2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 18s to2ts. each. • .- . Cow Calves to wean 48s. to 535. IMTPLY, AErEE, CLERK'S STATEMENT. PeaB t B . 'Sheep and Lambs., Calves. rigs. 2,42 3 •- . 24,910 • I . 214 . 140.1 4 4 0 kbout 1500 of the beasts came up the di ff erent orth Roads; 44,..1 t ,, 400 from the western and midland districts ; ' about 200 fr om k e. ; 7 , L. Suftblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 from ~c a m and Stidsoxi and most of the remainder *tom the marshes, i in the neighbourhood of London. ,*---;..—__ N EWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. • At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. toe. a. t to s. d. 9 8 310 I Veal Preef ......... litton ..... ...... .; 10 4 0 - Lamb Pork 45. Od. to ss. Od. COUNTRY CORN.IIIARKETS. haNEWCASTLEXPON-TYNE..—Sept. 6. d a good supply of Wheat from the farmers, mostly the new crop ;, but the weather having been showery outin g the week, the condition was so much worse-that the Pmtne 'amplest wer e in many instances sold at Bs. and 101 1 , . ) ,"T qmarter less, and the millers say they were better worth ,tte money at last week's prices—Dry new, and fresh old W heat, sold at le. to 21. per quarter advance upon last %turday's priers Scarce any thing doing in Rye—The t~ports of th e qua li ty of the new B ar l ey are so un f avoura bl e , uat the nialtsters are buying the fine old at prices up to 38s. Isit quarter, 53 lb s . per bushel, warranted to malt--The " Plq of Oats was rather short, and last week's prices 's'e'e (tally supported. South country, re d North country, white red Dantrig .--e. A -- Wismar, Rostock, Ate. We, Norfolk and SUttOIK I , 4 riey, Norfolk and Suffolk ,vmlt, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... ....... —s. Potatoe .--s. Common .............. ..... ....” ]sue Foreign Foreign Feed IRS -6. .ettse White --s. Gray —e ..... our, Fine ! per 5ack)...... ......... —s.. Old. 60s. 665. 525. 00s. 60s. 065. 565. 695. 355. 375. ais. 40s. .6_'s 265. 30s. 131 s. 265. 19s. 255. 194. 425. 48s. 50, —6. , —s. 465: MANCNESIER CORN MARKET.—Sept. 6. since this day week the Corn Trade has been quite Mani mate, as none but needy consumers would purchase. At market to-day we had a fair allow of Old Wheat, with tome small parcels of New. Old Wheat barely supported l ist Saturday's rates—New Irish was offered 3d. to 4d. per eklbe, cheaper; however, at present very few bulks have I ttrt delivered—For Grinding Barley there is sonic in lliir)'—Oats are in good anpply, and id. to H. per 451b9. "ape'--In Boiling Pease nothing passing —For good shtaeons there is a fair demand , —Th e Malt trade is as tll as a n y o th er par t o f the Corn business, as th e p r i nc i pal len are expecting that New Malt will be much lower ; 44cithe Brewers are generally well stocked with Old—The 1 1 ,:oc ri. lt of Fl our h as ra th er ac cumulated of late; and th e ,2"t'll who have had an opportunity of using New Wheat ,„7 Pushing s a l es o f Fl our a t l s . to Sc. per sack under the '`tti of this day week. Oatmeal must be noted 6d. to Is. l'er lead cheaper. Customary Bushel. t t , ~ Wheat (701 b.) a. d, to s. d. 1 8 11 Old 9 0 9 6 .....1"""••• Fine New.......... 8 3 8 9 Second Runs—. 7 9 8 0 111 0 7 - -.Stotch & Welch 8 0 9 0 ti 2 1 1 :1 ...Tenor . 6 9 7 3 "Bn,Ttee 8 0 90 Quar. of 8 Imp. a. O. to 64 9 05 s'► 4 63 0 55 9 57 7 57 7 64 9 57 7 64 9 , 54 0 56 4 48 7 52 2 57 7 64 9. Barley (60Ib ) En glish 5 Irish ine ------- 4 ..... ,•• • • ••WO00••••••••••••• """---- Inferior for grinding 4 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 Scotch, Potatoe Irish, tor Healing 3 Provender---- 3 cor te eign ol . 3 Pease (Imp. ) Bush. 'Hue (boilers) 7 0 7 3 White (ditto) 5 9 6 3 Xeona (Imp. Qr.) P. d. s, d. (P er S i En glish Fine 47 0 48 0 Flour Interior.. 46 0 47 0 'S . ; .oreign Old 41 0 43 Malt 43 0 49 0 (per load of 6 Imp. /3ush) ,ottingham, fine— 0 46 0 47 lorkshire 44 0 45 Irish and Infetior— 36 0 4-2 0 Pvr Sack of 41101 b. Imp. ,Nbtt . Fine 47 0 49 0 Sup: 30 0 51 0 • The V 0 5 3 2 4 3 0 4 2 34 8 31 8' 28 10 29 5 27 .8 28 10, 4 3 6 4 3 6 I 3 4 3 3 0 3 1 24 10 26 1' 21 10 26 1 23 0 24.10 21 7 24 3 22 23 0. Bush, 716' 7 , LWA c z 031,- Frp MI 0 59 0 46 0 50 0 Lck 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d, Norfolk and ffblk, Fine 43 0 s') 0 Yorks., Fine 43 0 47 0 ---- Seconds 40 0 42 0 rine.. 45 0 40 0 ------Superfine 49 0 59 0 ---Heated or stale 39 0 40 0 Per load of 2101 b. Oatmeal, Euglisa.... 25 0 26 0 -- --Scotch & Irish '24 0 26 0 Feeding 26 0 21 0 -e Tench and Russian Ambassadors had a conferenoe with the Earl of ABERDTEN on Saturday, at theick office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, lasted two hoary. ~..~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Ii ACES Lichfield k'pt• 9' Morpeth Northampton lo Abingdon...... ....... ..:.; .... ~ lll Rotherhatn ...:1. . .... - Pl Dover I3cccles ll Doncaster • Shrewsbury l6 Leicester l7 Isle of Thanet l7 Oswestry Tewkesbury Z 1 Carlisle 13reconshlre 24 Northern Meeting 21 Lincoln 21 '0 COME. Walsall Sept. 24 Leomln; - ter , 24 Heaton Park Hasling/ 3ttotid ahtl MlnChinhampton 29 Newmarket Firs ;October 2S) Chesterfield Oct. 1 Monmouth ... 1 Dumfries 2 Perth 4 itichmond 7 Inglewood Hunt..., . .. ... 6 Eysom - 9 Newmarket second October l3 Caledonian Hunt, l4 Northallerton l6 Newmarket Houghton 27 13AsINGsTokt itAtEs. FRIDAY, Strr. s.—The Hackwood Stakes of 5 sow. each, with 40 added, for all ages. Heats, once round the course and a distance. Mr. Chute named hr. h. Palfrey, 5 yrs... .3 1 1 Mr. Pearce's ch. m. My Lady, 6 yrs ... 1 2 2 Lard Bolton named 04. in. Aura, 6 yrs... 4 3 dr Mr. Smith's br. in. Rigmarole, 6 yrs . ... 2 dr A Handicap Stakes, made np 50 nova. by the Town of BasingstOke. Hrats, once round and a distance. Mr. Cutnming's ch. m. Aura, 6 yra S 1 1 Mr. Smith's br. m. Rigmarole, 6 yrs 1 2 dr Mr. Crouch's b. h. Albatross, 4 yrs The races were excellent, and went off to the entire sa tisfaction of a numerous and gsnteel company. TENTERDEN RACES. FRIDAY, SErr. s.—The Town Plate of 501. Coleman's Sally of the Valley, 3 yrs Howard's ch. g. Come by Chance, yrs _ . Mr. Kettel's Hawk's-eye, 4 yrs 2 di Mr. Crampton's Huntsman, 4 yrs 3 dr Mr. Pegg's Young Harry, 5 yrs Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added from the Racing Fund. Me. Coleman's Sally of the Valley 1 1 Mr. Kettel's Hawk's-eye 2 dr Mr. Howard's eh. g. Come by Chance 4 dr sally proved herself to be an extraordinary good young ore to ran heats. She won both races cleverly. ABERYSTWITH RACES. THURSDAY, Arc. 28.—Fifty guineas, the gift of Arthur Jones, of ,C-trdigan, Esq. and Athelstoa Corbett, of Ynysmaengwyn, Esq. Heats three mike. Mr., Gwalter's b. m. Prude, 6 yrs Mr. Pryse's gr. m. Meg Merrilies, aged 2 2 31r. Webb's b. c. Smuggler, 3 yre 3 3 Mr. B. Davies's ch. f. Maneeomb, 4 yrs 4 dr The -Hunters' Stakes of 5 cove. each, with 20 added.— Heats, twice round the course. Mr. Waters's b. g. Sportsman, 5 yrs 1 1 Major Williams's b. m. by Worthy, 4 yrs A Handicap of 5 soya. each, with 20 added. Mile heats. Mr. Jones's hr. m. by Ambo, 4 yrs ... 1 1 Captain Davies's b. f. Clematis Mr. 'Williams's ch. f. by Jupiter 3 3 Mr. Owen's bl. b. Sir Watkin Match for 50 soya. p. p. Mile beats.—Mr. Lee's bl. m. beat Mr. 11. Powell's bl. m. A Silver Cup, given by P. Pryse, Esq. M.P. Mile heats. Mr. J. Hughes's ch. f. by Duplicate I 1 Mr. Claridge's br. b. by ditto 2 2 Colonel Edwards's ch. m. by ditto CURRAGII SEPTEMBER MEETING. Wi:DNESDAY, SErr. 3.—King's Plate of 100 guineas.— Ileats, four miles. Mr. Blake's b. h. Damian ,de Lacy 1 1 Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Queensbury Mr. Cummin's b. h. Friar 3 dis Mr. , Daris's b. b. Guido 4 dr Wellington Stakes of 30 sore. h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Kirwan's ch. c. by Langar, 3 yrs Mr. Watt's ch. c. Speculation, 4 yns ...... 2 h. c. Palmer, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Creagh's ch. c. Falkland; 5 yrs 4 Sweepstakes of 15 cove. 10. ft. New T.Y C. Mr. Battersby's br. c. Paddy Whack, 4' yrs 1 Mr. Hunter's ch. f. Guiccioli, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Caldwell's b. IL Wheel of Fortune, 6 yrs 3 TituasnAr.—King's Plate of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. Kirwan's ch. c. by Langar Mr. Battersby's b. c. Sloven 2 Mr. Watt's b. c. Palmer WESTERN MEETING (AYR), SCOTLAND. THURSDAY, SErr. 4.—The Ayr Geld Cup of 100 guineas value, by subscription of 10 ga. each, p. p. Two miles. The Earl of Glasgow named Col. Blair's b. 1. by Trissy 1 Mr. Baird's b. g. Dominic Skelp 2 Mr. F. H. Blair named ar. b. c. by Champignon Sir W. Maxwell's SpAdassin, by Monteith Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft. Two miles. Sir W. Maxwell's ch.' A Plate• of 50 goys. for all ages. Heats two miles. Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Spadassin 1 1 Mr. Bell's ch. rn. Mystery 3 2 Mr. Baird's b. g. Dominic Skelp 2 dr Mr. Dawson's b. c. by Prime Minister 4 dr TATTERSALL's Tins DAY The great and wonderful Velocipede is at 12 to 1, and the others creeping up in consequence. Velocipede, it ap pears, is a screw, and the shortness of the time renders it very great odds against his winning the St. Leger. No more than 10 to 1 has been offered against him, but Jour des Noces is backed at 5 to 4 against him, nobody will take the odds to any amount, and it is perhaps owing to that fact that no higher odds are offered. The Catton colt has been selected, and is backed against Coulon, and at any odds above IS to 1. Several minors were men tioned, but nothing new transpired about them. The three first favourites are firm in their placesr The following list will show the closing prices :.•.-. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 3: 1 ; to I agst Colonel King's Betsy Bedlam 4 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel, (offered) 4 to 1 agat Lord Milton's Ballad Singer, (offered) filo to 1 agst Mr. Theakston's Jour des Noces 1112 to 1 eget Mr. Armitage's Velocipede Di to 1 agst Lord Scarborough's Catton colt ese 18 to 1 agst Mr. Crompton 's Coulon 40 to 1 apt 31r. Gascoigne's Louisa colt 50 to 1 agst Hellcat 100 to 1 sot Jenny Mills THE RING.-FIGHTS TO COME Sept. 16..—Ned Stockman and Harry Jones, 25/. a side. Sept. 23.—Ned Neal and Jack Nicholls, 100/. a side. Sept. 23 —Brown and 131issett, 101. a side. Sept. 25.—Brennan and Fiternaurice, 201. a aide. Sept. 29.—Axon and Pixton, 20/. a side, near Manchester. Sept. 30.—Ned Savage and Sweeny, 301. a side. Nov. 4.—Jack Marten and Young Dutch Sam, 1001. a side, DUBLIN, SEPT. 4.—An occurrence has taken plate here; which hat involved a respectable family in the greatest misery and distress, and excited astonish ment in those who were acquainted with the principal ia dividnal in the transaction ; bat of which the public here have not yet been generally apprised. A young lady of great beauty and acoomplishmenta, the daughter of a very wealthy bookseller, liting in Mary-street, formed some time since an attachment with a young man, whose expec tations in life were not as great as her own. The " love affair" was discovered a' few days since, and all intercourse a lady r t a a n n d a t h e e 3 r . t a i u d n m e i r wo e r m an forbidden. yest e r d a l y n p a r oe fi u t r e o d f d b o et p wee air u th th is e a dose of arsenic, which she swallowed, and it was her agony and groans that first discovered to her parents the rash act of which she had been guilty. Immediately me dical attendance was procured, and it - is said th a t for same time faint hopes were entertained for her recovery, but now these hopes have been abandoned, and it i 4 even said that the lady is dead ; but I have found it impossible to discover the truth of the report, the matter has been in voved in such mystery, and such particular pains taken to have it hushed U. What adds not a little to the mato nishment of those who were acquainted with the unhappy Yuane net tu o u n e l only eA that she had always been remarkable for a mildness proprietybutser yed °f also condu c t, to te ra ) that s that passion could never i nduce her to la y violent hands young re la d d of hye is,r temper tothem and, upon herself. It is also said th at she was entitled to a considerable sum of money, independent of her father. The charms of Dutch women swiftly ripen, and swiftly decay. An incumbrance of garments, soft bed , ., the use of charcwal or turf tires, introduced into per forated boxes, which thew employ as foot-stools, soon snake sad ravages with a fair face. The dampness of the climate is some excuse for such indulgence; but they are bought at far too heavy a cost. The Dutch ladies make excellent wives and mothers ; th ey carefully watch o ver their do mestic concerns—they n urse th e i r o wn children, and give them early instruction. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL". -- - Honourable General Taylor; at the tilde ratk Barracks, froth Brighton ; Major Whichcbte; of the Enniskillen Dragoon.. iii Regent's-street, frdm Paris ; Mi. Darell, in Park-street, from Vienna; Mr. Th,Belfield, at Stevens' Hcitel, front Paris; Mr. 'and Mrs. Daniell, r South Andky-street, horn Mrs. and Miss Hawkins, in Somerset-street, from the s 6 0, rs Wight; Major Grey, in Pall-mall, from Dublin ; Honourable William Beresford, of the 10th Hussars, at Field Marshal Lord nerestbrd's, ih Cai , endish;square ; Captain Knight, in Old Bond street, from the lonian Islands; M. Henry Adeane, in Charles. street, Berkeley-square, from his seat in Cambridgeshire ; Capt. Welsh, of the - Bengal Artillery; in Harley:street ; Captain W. Augustus West, at his apartments in the Albany, from kotland ; Mr. Charles Mitford, in Burlington-street, from his seat in Essex • Captain Briisett, in Welbcck-street, from Glasgow; Major Robinson, in Piccadilly, from Dublin ; Captain Thornhill, in St. James's.street, from Paris ; Major Greenwood, in Park street, from Dublin ; Captain Hippesley, at the St. John's Wood Barracks, 'from Paris, - Mrs. •Dickenson, in York-place, from Tisscx ; Mt. AndreW Bell, iit Dcfrset-sqliare, from Essex ; Major and Mrs. Walfbrd, in Park:Street; frlirri Brighton ; Colonel Peters, in St. James's-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Steele, in .Conduit-street, from Brighton ; Major and Mrs. nal. liday, in Brook-street, from Paris ; Captain Gronen, at Sterens's Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne, in Piccadilly, from the South of France ; R. - W. Cox, Esq. and Mrs. Cox, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Lawford, Essex ; Capt. Maisters, at ditto, from Cambridge. CHANGES. The Duke of Devonshire, from Chatsworth, for Derby ; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, from Brighton, to Ramsgate; Mr. Charles Tisdall, from t7harles-street, Berkeley-square, for Mexico ; Mrs. Morris and family, from their house in Baker-street, to Oriental , place, Brighton ; Major Grant, from Brook-street, for the Brazils ; Mr. John Gilbert, from Brighton, to join the Hunt at Malton, in Yorkshire •; Captain Pringle, from Brighton, for Dieppe ; Mr. and Mrs. Green, for Albion-place, Ramsgate ; Captain William Warrington, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, from Glasgow, to North Wales; Major and Mrs. Proctor, for the Hague ; Mr. J. Burnett, from Brighton, to Croydon ; Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, from Brighton, for Effingham-place, Ramsgate; Major and Mrs. Dalton, for Paris; Captain Agnew, for Glouckershire ; Major and Mrs. Peterson, for Bath Captain and Mrs. Lloyd, from Brighton, for Scarborough ; Captain ;Mcqueen, of the 3(1 Dragoon Guards, for Glasgow Captain Stevenson, from Montagu-square, for Bath ; Colonel Drummond, for Cadlands, near Southampton; Mr. Alexander Baring, for the Grange Park, in Hampshire; Captain and Mrs. Owen, for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate; Captain Alexander, for Dublin ; Captain Temple, of the 15th Regiment, for Que. bee ' • Captain Duffield, for Cork • Captain Blake, from Caren. dish-square, for Brighton ; Mr. Hugh Hawthorne, from Castle rigg, in Scotland, for Bognor Rocks, near Chichester • Mr. David Roche, for Cork; Mrs. and Miss Fleming, from Brighton, for Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate; Bernard Carter, Esq. frem the Berners Hotel, for Brighton ; the Rev. William Chinnery, from ditto, for Bath. ARRIVALS AT BUXTON. Dowager Lady Sykes, Sir George and Lady Phillips, Sir Wm. ' Wilde, Sir John Stanley, Bart. Lord and Lady SeThey, C. C. Western, M.P. Lord Braykrooke and party, Mr. and Mrs. ' Brocklehurst, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brocklehurst and party, Mr. Green Mr. Bury, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. Munnay and patty, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Captain and Mrs. Viers, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Miss Baker, Mrs. Price, Mrs. H. Shepherd and .family, Mr. Winter, Mr. Palfryman. Mt. Dixon, Mr. Croit, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Misses Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. Hoult, Mr. and the Misses Wakefield, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Nayler, Mr. Campbell, Mr. J. Banners man, Misses Slack, Mr. Garnek, Mr. and Misses Cox, Mr. Richardson, Mr. J. Senior, Mrs. Ogilvie, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Lymburner, Mr. Buckle, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Barber, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Holdern, Mr. Moss, Mr. Pim, Mr. and Miss Wilson, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. White, Mr. Smith Mr. Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Archer, Mr. Simpson, Mr. E. Jones, Mr. and Miss Strult , Mr. T. H. Gatton, Mrs. Capentieras, Miss Richardson, Reverend S. Har rison, Mr. Mair, Mr. Barr, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Tibbits, Miss Van Tuye, Miss H. Van Tuye, Mr. Thompson, Reverend W. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Blundell, Mr. T. Hall, Mr. Ferneley, Mr. Brooke, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Pyrousent, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mr. Higginbottom, Mr. Rilsby, Mr. T. Crowther, Mr. and Mrs Merry, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. G. Burnish, Captain Bidet) Ludlow, Mr. Hudson, Captain Henderson, Mr. Oldham, Mr. Hibbert, Mr. Warner, Captain Vincent, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg, Miss Pollock, Mr. and Mts. Webster, Miss Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Higginson, Mr. Cliffe, Miss Hatton, Mr. Barton, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Melriott, Mr. Breed, Mr. Chapple, Mr. Hope, Mr. Leel, Mr. Willoughby, Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Garforth, Mr. H. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Allen, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Perks, Mr. J. Gurney, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Browne, Rev. J. Butlett, Rev. R. Dallas, Miss M. I). Dallas. Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Slaeg, Mrs. Beaumont, Mr. S. Naylor, Mr. Hemingway, Miss Shude, Mr. Oldfield, Mr. Orme, Mr. Thornley, Mr. M.Philin. ARRIVALS AT ESSINGTON'S HOTEL, MALVERN ENGLAND. (tROM THE EHEYFIELD MERCURY 07 SATURDAY.) At a late Meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin, Mr. Sheil observed that a marked separation lied taheh plat between the Protestant Nobility and Gentry and the Catholics; that he dreaded the growing strength of tile Protestant or Ilrunsitiia Clubs; and exprteSed his opinion, that if the two partite into which the country is: now divided were to come into collision, the former, supported by England, would, at this moment of peace, he able to put down the Catholics in one keek. After this avowal ht not that gentlemen ',teatime . to teproach the Protestant nobility and gentry with having ClisgraEed iheitiseßes by retracting their former opinions. The leaderd dt the Catholic Association are now become evidently alarmed at the danger which they have provoked. It is a fearful situation; and Mr. Sheil appears to feel it ; but it is of his own seekieg, anal he trithit abide the consequence. FROM THE LEEDS MER6Jit s i of There has been a prejudice existing in this cotititil the subject of the Catholics, which the enemies of Eman cipation have always been anxio us to keep up, n a m e ly, that the Catholics are a mere priest-led snob, equally des titute of knowledge and respectability. Fifty years ago there would have been some foundation for this assertion : the Catholics were at that time, with a few exceptions, mere hewers of wood and drawers of water, having been refinced by the penal code to a state which was as de grading to themselvei as it. was disgraceful to those who hail produced it. Since the repeal of the mere odious parts of that infamous and inhuman code, an astonishing change has, however, taken place in the state and station of the Irish Catholics.- The Irish bar is crowded with Irish bar risters, who are, at the least, equal to their Protestant co adjutors in learning, eloquence, and respectability—the British army is filled with Catholic officers, and the various departments of trade and commerce, swarm with Catholic merchants. There is as much difference between the strength of the Catholics now, and the strength of the Ca tholies forty years since, as there is between the vigour of manhood and the feebleness of infancy. The intheCaetyhesolics us of t m hen t a lse t o ion, i rpee f es they t d fl o SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL ititittNialit not 7a;::.%:!! every gentleman walk, wh o w ill no t t a k e th e phlges. their Mr . ots • ne)ws, Martin. ad (FR OA THE DCBLIN EVENING MAIL tlj tit/DAY.) TR A PQUILLITT OF IRELAND.—The chicatiery of Popish Priests, the ltirmarr means by which the construe tion sf the Rent= Catholic Re/igima—it being of human inventiOn—gires over the mind of man, staff never so thorotighly, so deceitfully etercised as at this: moment in Ireland. There is a fotboatance from party and personal ,nfliet- - -not for the purpose of Maintaining the peace, or to the tike of preserving good order; but becattee it ie essential to the eddy of - the Association, the Priests, and the Demagogues, that the Whole and undividedstren g th of the population should be at their disposal when time arid osCe4gioti eetve. 'there is an abstinence frein drink- , -rot for the same religion and morality, but becauee the Priests and their CO4tdtgpitatons feat that the seCtet bathe and illegal combinations which she now universally adrni.. nistered, and in high and mischievotia attion ' might be prematurely disclosed under the excitement prt7 4 . 4 .hCable by the e'f ardent spirits, or discovered by that open , raouthedneei rthiskey invariably confers npon the lower orders of the irishi. (FROM IHE DUBLIN MORNING RiagqtFt (IF NAVIntAr.) STATE OF FER3tAHAcH.—Orange oath* *ad for. merly only an annual pastime in Fermanagh g:‘ltl the neighbouring districts. New it is a matter of frequent, indeed, almost daily, occurrence. Not a little of his Ma jesty's gunpowder is expended in firing at effigies of Mr. O'Connell, and when the Orange savages are tired at firing at inanimate objects, they direct their weapons against living oues. " Death," says ohe of our correspondents, " stares U 3 in the face every day in this wretched county. When we are at our labor, the Orangemen come and fire ball cartridge at us in the open fields, and this is thought nothing of by those who should be tilt guardians of the liberty and - personal safety of the subject. Tn'o armed men lately came to a rest - act-I/tide Catholic house, near Jr. rinstown, seven miles from Enniskillen, and fired in on himself and his family, for no reason but becanse he *as a Catholic. The poor man took a pitchfork in his hatid and rnn out, but the two ruffians retreated. As he return ed to get into the hone*, they turned likewise and fired on him; and the balls struck the door-case as he was going in. lie knows these two ruffians, but has just as much chance of bringing them to justice as there seems to be of the apprehension and punishment of the Longford mnr d.!rers." (THOM THE DUBLIN ETENING POST OF THURSDAY.) PUBLIC OPINION ON THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. -The Chronicle, the Globe, the Sun, the Traeeller,.Cobbett's Register, the Examiner, the News, the Atlas, the Spec tator—all these Journals, in short, which constitute nine teen-twentieths of the circulation of England, speak to the necessity of arranging the Catholic Question. Tke Monthly and Qu krterly Periodicals in their political discussions, use the same language. The Monthly Review, the Monthly Magazine, the New Monthly, the London, are all liberal. Of the Edinburgh Review, however, we inay deride a great portion of its Political Economy, it is unnecessary to speak. Even the Quarterly, notwithstanding its Toryism and high Church principles, has never, as far as we recol lect, published a formal article against the concession of the Question. All the political writers of character, whe ther they appear as the authors of pamphlets, or under more formal pretensions, are, with a very few, and in point of weight, inconsiderable exceptions, favourable to Catholic freedom.—Maeulloch, Mills, Sidney Smith, Gaily Knight, &c. &c., have all drawn their pens in the same cause.— We may add, that the Literary Journals, and Lite rary Men of the Continent, without a single excep tion, advocate the cause of Civil and Religions Liberty. Nay, the Journals of Russia breathe the same sentiments, and we kappen to have in our possession a Greek news paper, printed in Vienna, in which the cause of Ireland is advocated with a zeal that would do honour to the pens of the most zealous partizans amongst us. In fact, the state of Ireland is regarded on the Continent as the opprobrium of the Britih Government—as a stain upon that classic land of liberty, as Sir James Mackintosh is fond of calling England. We need say nothing of the United States of America. In that free and powerful Republic, which speaks our language, and whose institutions are grounded OR ours, who belong to our own blood and family, and in whose prosperity we rejoice, there is not one of the thou sand Journals that is not the advocate of Irish freedom, and the antagonist of Irish wrong. In the new states of South America, notwithstanding the miserable convulsions by which they are torn, there is not in the Spanish language a single Journal printed, a single book published, in which the Journalist or author has occasion to mention Ireland, who do not sympathize with her suffering., and advocate her rights. (FROM SAUNDERS'S NEWS LETTER •F SATURDAY.) THR MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA'S ARRIVAL IN CARLINGFORD. llis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant arrived in Ceding ford about six o'clock on Tuesday evening in hie travelling carriage, accompanied by Lord William l'aget, the Sell eitor General, tce. &e. At half-past eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning, an Address from tke Burgesses was presented to his Excellency, to which he made a suitable reply. Colonel Armstrong having afterwards announced that his Excelbncy was anxiens to address his tenants, a great number of them assembled in a field adjoining the Marquis's residence, where he spoke to the following effect : I consider the present moment one of the happiest of my life. How delightful it is to my heart to behold my tenantry, Protestant. and Catholic, meeting here to-day with one mind it is ray must anxious desire you should be so. Would to God all party feuds were at an end, and I trust the time is not far distant when all religions distinctions will be forgotten, and this delightful country become one of the first islands in the world. It is to be lamented that Ireland, so happily blessed by nature, is torn by faction. This charming country requires una nimity to render her truly prosperous. She wants capi tal, of which England possesses a superabundance, and the moment you allay your animosities, you may calcu late that her wealth will be embarked in assisting to carry on your manufactures. I regret that I have so long de ferred coming among you : a variety of circumstances, over which I have no control, defeated ray object. Last year I had my yacht in readiness to convey me to you, when I was called by our most gracious Sovereign to take a part in his Councils. I arraign no man for hie religious belief: none of you can for a moment suppose that our beneficent Deity will refuse to receive the prayers of up right men, because they may happen not to agree in poli tics, or to entertain a different religious belief, the doc trines of which each considers essential to his eternal sal vation—by no means. I quarrel with no man on account of his religions opinions or political, principles, and I feel assured you will not act differently. I beseech you to live as brothers—worshippers of the same God. The man who is honest and obedient to the laws is my friend. It affords rue great gratification to express my delight at the tranquillity which has always prevailed amongst my te nantry in this country, and to admire their upright and honest dealings in the discharge of their various obliga tions. I declare from my heart, I should die happy if the people of Ireland were united in brotherly love and affec tion. Now, my tenanty, I implore you one and all, Pro testants and Catholics, to be an example to Ireland. Shake hands and live in friendship one with another.—(At this period his Exeellency appeared overcome by his feelings, and concluded.)--I trust I shall meet you all in Heaven— God bless you! It has fallen to our lot on many former oocasions to wit ness the reception which landlords met by their tenants, but we have never observed such a cheering sight--every countenance beamed with pride and pleasure at beholding such a Nobleman appearing among them in the double ca pacity of Viceroy and landlord. At the conclusion of his Excellency's address, the assembled multitude rent the air with cheers, and shunts of " Long live our Viceroy—long live our kind and noble Landlord !!" His Excellency was escorted to his residence by his tenantry, after which re freshments were distributed among them. He afterwards rode out to visit his estate, accompanied by Colond lt,t r T ; strong, the Rev. John Close, and Hugh Moore, E 6( l'. ,_ Magistrates and Gentry had the honour of dining w_tr e ' n : his Excellency on Wednesday and Thursday. His Eze je " nerL, accompanied by Lord William Paget, the Sol:clt,"lrrr . the y, early, count) oanndTChoulnondealyAoromvsitsriotngb,isleLfotrCaddriilrineestrtdatfe in Down. Es Q. whfiece: ENEAS MACDONNELL, of the great pleasure in having to antiounoe that this geßniitlen:aanni,si Advertiser. no longer a compul so ry inmate of Kilusiinham. At nine o'clock last night an order arrived thee fin- his liberation. —Dublin Morning Post. The LORD ADVOCATE, With Lady a party of friends, were last week at Atuffa and are now on a visit to Mr. DowmE, at Appi n lona, and as our readers are aware, is surrounded b y mine noblest scenery in the Highlands.—Edin burgh T . M A YO MILITIA. --- Lieutenant-Colonel JAcKsoN has been appointed Colonel of the North Mayo Militia, vacant by the death of the lute Colonel Corr.— ARTHOR. KNOX Goßy, proprietor of the town of Bathos, has been appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the same Re i tuent,... Morning Register. WELLS. The Earl and Countess Roden, with Viscount and the Ladies Jocelyn, Sir Joseph and Lady Fuller, &c. DN.PARTURE.—Lord Viscount and Viscountess Lorton and family, from the above Hotel, for Penrith, Cumberland. ARRIVALS AT WALKER'S HOTEL, GLASGOW, Prince Sandou, Russia ; Right Hon. Lord Viscount Clare mont, Rev. Edward Bury Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Bury and family, the Hon. Lord . Holloway, the Hon. T. C. Bland and lady, Sir Charles Anderson, Bart. Lady Anderson, and family, Rev. Charles Hotham, Rev. Stephen Creyke, Lieut—Oeneral Hughes, Captain Carpenter and lady, Captain Smith, C a ptain Trotter, Lieutenant Bartlemau, Bengal ; Peregrine Dealtry, Esq and family, John Plummer. Esq. and family, London ; Dr. Gordon and family, Bentinck, Esq. and lady ; F. Dover, Esq. Bernardo Shiel, Esq. Perigal, Esq. George Miller, Esq. Lon. don ; Knight, Esq. and lady Galloway, Esq. an d l a dy, Oldham, Esq. and family, Drennan, ES(I and lady, Henry M'lntosh, Esq. T. Hobson, Esq. E. Booth, Esq. Monsieur Schukler, Win. Jacob, Esq. London. THE BRUNSWICK CLUB. (From the Times.) [A letter having been addressed is a very distinguished Personage, requesting him to become the Patron of this new Orange Club, a polite answer was forthwith returned, of which we have been lucky enough to obtain a copy.) Brimstone-hall, September I, 1826. Prirate.—Lord Belsebub presents To the Brunswick Club his compliments, • And much regrets to say that he Cannot, at present, their Patron be. In stating this, Lord Belsebub Assures, on his honour, the Brunswick Club, That 'tisn't from any lukewarm lack Of zeal or tire he thus holds back, — As ev'n Lord Coal* himself is not For the Orange party more red-hot; But the truth is, till their Club affords A somewhat decenter show of Lords, And on it's list of Members gets A few less rubbishy Baronets, Lord Belzebub must beg to be Excus'd from keeping such company. Who the devil, he humbly begs to knew, Are Lord Glandine and Lord Dunlo ? Or who, with a grain of sense, would go To sit and be bored by Lord M-yo ? What living creature—except his nterse— For Lord M—nte-sh-1 cares a curse. Or thinks 'twould matter, if Lord M-sk-rry Were t'other side of the Stygisn ferry ? Breathes there a man in Dublin town, Who would give but half of half.a-crown To save from drowning my Lord It-thd—nc, Or who wouldn't also gladly husle in Lords R-d-n, B-nd-n, C-le, and .I-c-1-n ? In short, though, from his tenderest years, Accustom'd to all sorts of l'eers, Lord Beizebub much questions whether He ever yet saw, mixed together, As 'twere in one capacious tub, Such a mess of noble silly.bub As the twenty Peers of the Brunswick Club. It being impossible that Lord B. Could stoop to such society, Thinking, he owns, (though no great prig) For one in his station There infra dig.— He begs to propose, in the interim. Till they find some properer Peers for him, His Highness of C--d, as Sub, To take his place at the Brunswick Club, — Begging, meantime, himself to dub Their obedient servant, BELZEBU.B. P.S.—lt luckily happens, the R-y-1 Duke Resembles so much, in air and look, The head of the Belzebub family, That few can any difference see; Which makes him, of course, the better suit To serve as Lord B.'s substitute. * Usually written " Cole." Mr. KEELEY, of the English Opera, we Un-- derstand, has led Miss GOWA RD to the altar, though her former name still graces the English Opera bills. —Sunday Paper. ORGANIZATION OF THE CATHOLIC RENT IN THE COUNTY OF Duitutr."On Sunday the most nu merous and respectable Meeting was held in the town of Swords, assembled at the new Chap.!, for the purpose of entering into arrangements for the collection of the Ca tholic Rent, the appointrnent of Churchwardens, and the Registry of Freehold's. The object of the Meeting was suo consful.—Dublin - Evening Post. The following extraordinary instance in the growth of fish has occurred• in a pond belonging to Hors& Dmort, Esq., at Ashford, near Brecon :—Fire trout, weighing together not more than a pound and a half in October, 1526, on being taken out in August, 1828, were found to weigh twenty pounds and a half, the largest being five pounds and a half.—Cambrian. THE H ARVEST.—From several private letters, as well as from the accounts furnished by the pro ineial Journals, we have every reason to anticipate, if not so luxuriant a harvest as we lied-last year, a fair average one. The wheat crops, save in the low grounds alone, exhibit much less cause of apprehension, as to their pro ductiveness, that the state of the weather during the month of August, and the forebodings founded thereupon, Intl us to imagine-, The wheat crop has unquestionably experi enced much detriment from the thunder storms and heavy rains of the last month : but, as we have already said, there cannot be a doubt, that it will be more than tolerably re munerative to the farmer. The fields that remain yet un reaped look most favourably, and, from the present fixed and ripening state of the weather, are likely to realize our best expectations. A more luxuriant produce of that va• luable root, the potatoe, could not be desired than we are warranted to anticipate. Fedder will be plentiful during the ensuing winter, owing to the goodness of the meadows throughout the country.—Dublin Morning Register. WHITECROSS-STREET PRlSON.—Saturday, a Meeting of the Committee of Aldermen appointed to take into consideration the charges against Mr. SPENCER, late Governor of Whitecross-street prison, took place at Guild hall ; when, after some discussion, it was resolved, We un derstand,•that the charges watt altogether frivolous and vexatious. (FROM THE BOLTON CHRONICLE OF SATERDAY.) LORD KENTON.-Lord Kenyon, who is a very distin guished patron of Orangeism, has published an address to the Protestants of Great Bt itain and Ireland, on the state of the Roman Catholic QUestion. He goes upon the old beaten track that the admission of Catholics would destroy Pro testant Ascendancy, and he objects to that admission, be cause Protestant Ascendancy is essential to the interests of the Empire. His Lordship therefore asks, " can Popish Ire land and Protestant Great Britain be truly united? Can a Parliament so composed act harmoniously for the public good ?" We can answer him. The Irish Catholics want nothing but the legitimate and constitutional removal of disabilities which would produce union and co-operation. O'Connell, their leader, has discarded all distinctions as to sectarianism, and has declared that Universal Emancipation alone is the object of the Catholics. (FROM THE DURHAM ADVERTISER OF SATURDAY.) There is no cause PO base, but it will find supporters and advocates in some part of the Press of England. Conse quently, a portion of that Press is eager to laud the Go vernment and contend for the rightful claims of Miguel to the throne of his brother. Whets we think that Eng lishmen can so far lose sight of what belongs to their cha racter, it makes the blood boil within our reins. Every Englishman talks as if he were justly proud of the liberties of his country, but God knows how many recreant spirits, horn upon its shores, and cherished in its bosom, would rather be the slaves of power than assert the dignity of roan ! But a truce with these reflections. The bul;e of Wellington, who has been drinking the waters of Chelten ham, will find it necessary to purge off some of the impu rities of the State, as well es the impurities of the body, if he feel any of that noble desire of fame which is the cha facteristic of a truly great mind. Does, however, the Duke possess a great mind? We are afraid it is not in our power to answer this question in a manner satisfactory to his Grace's feelings. SCOTLAND. (FROM THE GLASGOW FREE CRESS GF SATURDAY.) The speech delivered by Mr. Shiel at the late meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin, 'will be found in an other part of to-day's paper. The picture which it gives of Ireland is appalling, and ought to be studied attentively by every one who yet hesitates concerning the justice of conciliating that country. If concession is not speedily granted to the Catholics, there will in all likelihood be an Irish rebellion in the course of a few months. (FROM THE GLASGOW HERALD OF FRIDAY.) The Protestant Associations in Ireland are rapidly effect ing their avowed object, providing for their own security, and humbling the arrogance of the Catholics. Mr. Sheil's speech at the last Catholic Association is in a very sub dued tone ; and there can be no question as to the accuracy of the report, since that gentleman writes his own speeches for the Post, from whence we have taken it. We con tinue to be of opinion that each party is too sensible of the strength of its opponent to rush rashly into the combat. (FROM TUB EDINBURGH OBSERVER OF FRIDAY.) Bouvag.—lt is sufficiently obvious, that Colombia is on the eve of another revolution, and that an ill organized system of republicanism is about to be superseded by a strictly monarchical government. The ultimate views of the Liberator have long been been suspected, and they are now nude manifest. A very short space of time will probably see him hailed King of Colombia; and though we are assuredly much disappointed tl find that he has not the noble self-denial of a Washington, we feel satisfied that the change will be advantageous to the millions whose redemption he has effected, and whose sole hope of tranquillity still appears to repose on his single arm. (FROM THE SCOTSMAN OF SATURDAY.) We have inserted elsewhere an extract front a speech of Mr. Shiel's on Saturday last, which is well wotthy of at tention. It gives a picture of the state of Ireland, which is substantially true, and not much exaggerated. If the combination which the Orangemen are attempting does not break down from the smallness of their numbers, it is plain that nearly the whole population of that country will soon be arranged into two infuriated factions, whom no thing less than a miracle can keep from flying at the throats of each ether. Where the materials of combustion are so abundant and so intermingled, the slightest spark will produce an explosion, and then torrents of blood must flow before the flames of civil war are quenched. (FROJI THE ELGIN COURIER OY FRIDAY.) DINNER TS THE RIGHT NON. CHARLES GRANT.--• Most of our local readers, we believe, arc aware that the more respectable portion of the inhabitants of Inverness have resolved on giving a public dinner to the Right lion. Chaste, Grant, Member for the County, as a testimony of their admiration both of his private and public character. Perhapa there is not, within the walls of Parliament, a single gentleman more generally or snore highly respected by the community at large, than the Representative of tha county of Inverness. Through a pretty lengthened politi cal career—and one certainly in some parts of it requiring the utmost judgment and prudence—he has invariably dis played an integrity of principle and consistency of conduct, which are seldom to be met with among modern politi cians ; but which it were happy indeed for the country, and for the world at large, were our present statesmen individually to imitate. The superior talents—the distin guished literary attainmente•...the private virtues—and the public conduct of Mr. Grant, have conspired to secure to him the rare distinction, honour, and felicity of being equally respected and admired by all ranks and parties of men in the kingdom. (FROM THE INVERNESS COURIER OF THURSDAY.) The interest excited by the speech of 'MC. Dawson re lative to the state of Ireland, has died away without elicit ing anything decidedly favourable to the adjustment of the Catholic Claims. It is strongly rumoured, however, that the Duke of Wellington expresses himself agreeable to such a measure provided adequate securities can be obtained. his Grace be not of this opinion, Mr. Dawson may expect to he speedily put upon the superannuated list._ For ourselves we entertain no hope of the sort. The Duke has pledged himself too long and deeply to the snpport of the Eldon school of politicians, to be able to secede with anything like consistency, unless unforeseen circumstances give a totally different aspect to the question. This is not likely to occur, even with the exertions of Air. O'Connell. Ire:and may be agitated, but she has been so once at least' every six months during the last 20 years. IRELAND. (FROM TIIP. DUILIN FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OF SATURDAY.) GALWAY Er.scrtos.—The respectable portion of the Galway Press testifies honourably to the merits of Mr. Martin ; but if the son of that gentleman to whom Asso ciation support was an object, refuses to take the pledges required by that body, tke electors have only to mete out to the scruples of that son what they gave unmeasured to the condescension of that father. Mr. Thomas Martin may spurn those pledges, and yet he a friend to the Ca tholics, but there have been so many hacks, and that chiefly because of the Catholics not having an express un derstanding with their representatives, that if no other good than the good arising from rule be attained by the pledges, the Catholics cannot afford to forego that good by admitting an exception to that rule, even in the pellon SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. (PROM TU TIMES.) It is well for' the honour at least of this country, that all her citizens employed in the public service have not the same instincts with the Nobleman at present Secretary for Foreign Affairs. No sootier had the blockade of Madeira been notified to tho King's Ministers (through what channel we know not, seeing that all diplomatic intercourse with the Lisbon usurper had then ostensibly ceased), than they hastened to register this impudent edict, and to inform our merchants that Madeira was subjected to an effective blockade, before so much as an epos- t ta o i lca n i s. l co T ck he •bo p a r t ba precipitation descried f n n ofourFo r r o e m its m ignpepourut ti- ment, however, bears no very honourable contrast to the spirit with which the British Consul protested against the first announcement of a rebel blockade, and with which a British naval officer prepared to resist. it by clearing ship for action. When the Com mander of two Portuguese brigs of war told Captain g ut kii n g, of the Medina frigate, that they had left Portugal an an errand so grating to the political sentiments of this eountry, as well as so inju rious to her commerce, he answered briefly, that if they ventured to molest any merchant man tinder the British flag, they must make. up their minds. to stand # brush with th e M e di na . This resolution of Captain o i:ckling was to hold good until he received official inte:2isence from his Government that it acknowledge d the validity of the blockade. Here we cannot help r e p eatin g ' th e sur prise that every Englishman has a rig ht to feet, Dot at the deference which his Majesty's Ministers have: manifested, since the peace of 1815, for every sort of blockade, no matter from what quarter, but at the eagerness with which they seemed to catch at this attempt of Miguel to put his despotic seal upon a depot of British property, as if it had been some precious boon to the trade, or glory to the crown f england, that our industry and seamen should be at tie mercy of the Camarilla. It is to be hoped, that before C„-..‘ntain Suckling would feel his hands tied up by instru,7!iT this have reached country,. such supplies or reinforc:in f :tj.` osn might s Madeira as would enable the' gallant officer who commands there for Don Pedro to place it beyond he power of the rebels. (FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) In the evidence given by Mr. Bodkin, Honorary' Secretary to the Nendicity Society, to the Com mittee on the Police of the Metropolis, suggestions are thrown out for improving the ndministration of justice, which are well deacrring of consideration. " Have you any observations to make with regard to the Prisons of the Metropolis?--I should say that one of the greatest improvements that could be effected in the Police of the Metropolis would be a more speedy delivery of the Metropolitan gaols ; and I have here an analysis of the comtuittments to the New Prison, at Clerkenwell, for the last year, 1827, which may enable the Committee to form some judgment on this point ; I find that the total number of Commitments has been 0,862 to that gaol ; and dividing those into classes, the Committee will see how very few are of a comparatively serious character. The first class, including murder, forgery, arson, sodomy, rape, cutting and maiming, coining, burglary, highway rob ter, and returning from transportation, amoun ts to 170 ; bery, horse-stealing, sheep and cattle-stealing, manslaugb the second class, including bigamy, perjury, conspiracy, uttering base coin, fraud, various m isdemeanours, and lar cenies (some capital, but I have not been able to ascer tain how many) ; the third 'class, including assaults, riots, military desertion and bastardy, amounts to 2,530 ; the fourth class, including disorderly, using menacing language, and summary convictions of various kinds, amounts to Sal. Now it appears to me, that if it were thought wise to have more frequent gaol deliveries, there should be some jurisdiction appointed, separate from the Quarter Sessions, fur the purpose of trying all offenders, except those its eluded in the first class, and part of the larcenies ; that is, all offences not capital. " What sort of jurisdiction do you contemplate?-1 should contemplate the appointment of persons of high legal attainments, and great experience, assisted by the Magistrates of the district in which they sit. " To try by a summary process by Jnry. " Would you recommend eiat the Court should be con stantly sitting?-_-I think a Court that shifted its sittings from one part of the metropolis to another, would be the most convenient; it might sit at Clerkenvrell one week, at Westminster another, and at Horsemonger gaol the third, supposing the plan were adopted of coneidering Greenwich and Deptford, and the places adjacent, part of the metropolis: " But you would have the Court permanent, though ambulatory ?—Yes; and according to that plan, supposing the Court were to sit every week, every third week it would sit in each place. " Would you propose that those who are sentenced to the punishment of imprisonment for a length of tinw, should be sent to the prisons in Kent and Surrey, or that there should be prisons appropriated for that purpose near London ?—That has not entered into my consideration ; but if the idea which has been thrown out were adopted, of making the Penitentiary a House of Cottectitih; that would be sufficiently large to take in all those pensonsafte, sentence. With regard to the gaol at Clerkenvitlli there have been 497 persons in it at once, but it is calculated, believe, to contain 340; the average number co mmittee! has been, during the last year, 130 a week ; so that sup posing the number of commitments still to continue the same, the delivery of the gaol in.the way I have described would be sufficiently rapid to render it unnecessary to build any other receiving gaol; and I apprehend that, in dependently of expcnce, it is a much better mode of get ting rid of a pressure in a gaol to have a quick delivery of it, than to build larger gaols, for the further congregation of prisoners. I never knew any one the better for being in gaol. The Committee will be struck with the number of persons which has been committed to this gaol : for assaults (that is, for want of security) 2031, and for riots 419. I think it would be very desirable if Magistrates were to dispense with other than personal security in cases of common assault. There are also, besides this number, 379 other persons for want of sureties, but committed for a definite period; that is, they are committed for six mouths or twelve months, if, in the meantime, they do not find sureties fur their good behaviour. I would take leave to observe also (although it is a point upon which one would wish to speak with some hesita tion), that in many cases the intervention of the Grand Jury might be altogether dispensed with." We have here a striking exemplification of the defectiveness of our present administration of jus tice. The county rates have swelled to an amount equal to the revenue of a great kingdom , amountin g i single counties to 100,0001. a year, and prison has beets added to prison till the lace of the countr y is studded with them, chiely because the prisons are crowded with persons who oug ht not to be within them, and because there is a w ant of machinery for d s osisrignioefrethoosheyiato, athreanj thing i soon discharged; and i f g uilt y , he can not be - too soon subjected to punishment. Th ere i s no ev i l without its accom p anyin g good. If crime had been sta tionary, and the existing priso ns cou ld h ave justly imprisoned. the sho r t er t h e imprisoned. N o _ interval between commi tment and trial the be tter ; for if the prisoner b e innocent, he canno t be too m ined our criminla con population, the Legislature wou ld have continued to disregard the of the victims of delay andabsurd laws. But prison room being wanting, and the 'inordinate calls for money for additional places of confinement, having exhausted the prtience and the means of the contributors to taxation, our masters are fairly at a stand, and something a ion' will at last be yielded to the necessity of the case. Only think of nearly 3,000 • lndirlduals s ff • u ering Imprisonment in one gaol in one year, without the least necessity for it I Anti only think, too, of the constant complaints with which we have been stunned for these dozen of years past, of the demoralizing effects of imprison ment ! What Mr. Bodkin suggests for the Metro polis ought to be adopted every where. There ought to be Judges constantly sitting for the dispos a l of cases, that the prisons may not be crowded with r untried prisoners. The expense of an establishment of this kind would be trifling in comparison with the amount of saving effected by gaol deliveries. There can thus fortunately be no objection to die improve ment that it is expensive ; because, putting out of consideration the expense of moral contaminatiou caused by familiarising men to a prison life, there would be an immense saving in money by the change. But the most important part is that vta, shall obtain a regular provision for the administra tion of justice. It may be hard to compel Justicts i at thi' iky. £2• it, and t tlifi ,egis- lefer Has the IsEYf. 81141 y are The clock, ::ed tt erally ,d to :ourt ny i s rieS• that Eu- rren" it to tains id at C VTh e suit REZ , .eso • ;om• • par' 'hick ERT ith 0 4.Y.) ba ds Ne" 00 6° )en le : a n,t , r ire° 1 , the ,S l A ' 10 " , fro" gb* - , bto coc 9t ' 1 i ii s 4 4 re fur or e4ll'f oily ove r, cep' nti°{" eIJ• 70- Vi de, ss. yNP; O!4, ° 461°°' 0 0'11 ,01 ,1 ` 5 0f1(1 95' a e bo r to t be , ij 5 . 1 011 203'0