The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-20 00:00:00

CI% DAY') Tilt MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY.) atilt on S trr ' CORN-EXCHANGE. last. t io, ,In the coursa of last week there was the largest supply of proses 411 d pro 0 litearli n p a i l t i t. il Flour that bee arrived in one week for many wisoner. , The decline that has taken place in Wheat may illue lt sa lo ls o t 1 . 7 0 t, 't il : p ti r le ii ti at 6s. to Sc. from this day se'nnight's quotations, :i b iley m ue ay sa . mples not being plentiful obtain Friday's prices ? if Wi l i l s e! p rue . be stated Is., Beans 25., and White and Grey . 14 ~ is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. The hoshanu. 4,1 r is. i , Net exhibits a large show of Oat samples, and this arti le (s';iniPebOl' 4y be wire, 4y , t, pri p ce urchased Is. to 2s. per quarter below last Mo u n !stiOnt of 11 16 , $ O6 rely any s. .of our The Flout trade is quite at a stand still, as bakers will purchase at present, and the parteslo . 11 0 prit:T is bs. per sack cheaper_than last quoted. with $ ii , o , i eti PRICES 014 BOARD OF SHIP. that 61 6; , 01 0 ..........eat. wi lted . (old) 6;6. SOs. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s. fi e s nte(o d) 6.55. 91s. J .•,..........Ited .:1828) ... 51s. 606. (old) .... 425. 44is. --.-... Tick (new).... SOs. 346. Jury, e ll o e din •..... Fble 41.25, 645. 5.....,...:"` SUperflhe thi s Fos. __ Harrow (old) ....3Ss 40s. Ce by D ~...........Zhlte (1818. 565: 66. (new) 355. 395. (old).. 425. 44s 1 !..--,... Fine • 6%. 72:. -245. 265. -.-.. c depo9ed k._ 11-"'s-•- s' Pe fi A 4 le ... Foreign free ie 745. 786 ?matey- 1,...2:2, ................... 7p,. 1: in the ' 11-- - ti .1.1 . e ...... .I.i cil w- d 11 -1 : . 44 --: . . • shaflu LF-j •:,1.t,.. .... Superfine of ag e,P,' lie -14 ........... 41s. 46s ider tit • b e ; ......-",. White (76. 7654:: Lted th e - "---- n'whitee t s 38 ' s. 40s :it.o 4 ”°ilez‘.------- ---2.---i 10"5s: '•—"Did 1° l't!—"VALs or 46s. 504, GRAIN IN Brank Oats, Feed __ ~21s. 255. ~ 18s. 245. 235. 295. 20s. Os. 24,5. 288. .2a, 275. - Scotch 2Bs. 314. - Irish 20s. 2:35. 295. Flour Town (per sack) 70s. 755. - Seconds 50s. 665. -- North Country 595. 635. Bran New - Poland New - Potatoe New .., - '< ...... "!VALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DOLING LAST WEEK. P rom t ' / e". 2 tl ., ' f 1 .r Whence. °‘ '7l ' ' ' ,_,...... F. . • ?, ———— _ .4ktb o Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. 41e_ roue...-. 717 502 88 124 110 11,,Zuth 225 839 -- tl ay ........ 2557 8392 5 -- 176 t,,lve — 40 40 -- -- 50 1 ' FeWeT. e 524 310 7;;. 657 273 12 t4i Tch 1412 197 622 -- 252 198 2418 911 79 20 173 165 20 t k Maglon lOlB 67 98 19 308 381 1805 q P4T . kill) - -- 340 4 0 ,, ()ro ug h. 1 __ __ __ __ 315 Rr n - tuouth.: 195 - +l,4 7 °Y 4O 120 It tngs 25 -- 10 __ O, 24 1830 66 400 14,W ,1 1 th_ 14, 1 ,1_., - 891 e, k i= r1 ........ 1273 16r6 -- 63 100 AS .... gthcil"uil - 17 100 J 7 .10 _ -.— k-Wrld krn g .. • 65 -2.) .is 22 1 1 4, 1 , ,1 10ti .... -- 1 . 0 --: _-: IV --: --- 5187 tu,..ts ....... vhby Obeach 9lO -- 1083 — o ' 1, oodbrid e t il noUttl g „ 1139 . 1514 105 229 137 765 4 „ ween ... ob roath - , N ur .. . nik„.._!. - N an r'Z - 1918 55 69 Nee - 23 S -.-- - ~, V er„_. ..... - 11 . 9 20 1t ti . , 77 , ..... ” l7O ja -- -- KZ . ... - Zi ont _ s , 4 8 4 ( . : . . ...... - 108 -- 80 ' - 1 11, 46 RitsH. 19137, 9061 6781 20211 2411 17 9 1 24964 b o r ....... liu n ...... . 65 -- -- 240 00 ............ — lOOO -- 'iZtlgrli: ............... E €) -.7". 1700 El: 1-: 7-5 , ~e xt ..... k e t , 4 6 . 44 : 7,ag r . i: n.. .. .. .. .... 85 - 1(1.0 - 3 _ _____ .. ____-,_ ... 11_4(1 77 -.-- . . i; ., .. . ......... 21160 20 :: :: 238 710 ief, wa ja," - '-' T. 4 7 ;; = 47 , = 30 := l b abur g h - - __ 90 30 Ifi e Olgen )4,4. ............ - ti 12 :86berg 495 _ 29 7 -- , •0 U 1./ 1 0110 — 950 Odell qitel . 552 193 ,usu 3460 240 -- 270 36 A 73 It t ook 460 -- __ 545 __ kZl t tock 9 540 385 -- 11 4:3"n „ 6lO -- -- -- 120 102 -- V an s i tcl ...... 1z - 1(114; . : - - - .4astways-. - -- 2404 -- 2 59 -- - --- I Totil.- 59714. 10129 6781 29646 3717 3382 26611 „ 4 41 'w ho m 110,rhon "SF,. tajv........... 4 1 tla;e;* . ' . arw. ter: ..ei ich E x Atardh '' tjter o n '48b0.".... fan I%''llten';°uei:: f, by°uth „. 1 klfngs ' on eOOP- Clite” ' . 1114 n ......... whose 81:::, eev.W,,a.4ll*Z' the tronfro haven ..7 ' Ind his #:,,, louth 1;;,;: 1. the ehilay k!ch.''',;nld-u the 05911/1" " kt°g - AC v 1,06 ti oorg by ‘ v hte, ..... till wt.beY lingte , , 1 , ood,_ach recede° ' il!-Inzid„ The Prol, A`rerdecT 1 ! koroat 1 ... r shift 'II A IttrZ .. b• be let, itauntf it any t hi s la hd:''..7.: gh be sW'or 4;ralie;*: ' !xpreSlible k t tti, I.dy-:: 'I gave bef 44,flero*se••• .... .. :::. ad. As to Y ...... . t tefor t bfr ef nt u" Tsers. ail you at Y°" ver rix. W v f lothitig ke of ip than so :he Jai o fti ocst prOV- yl r ix du d corm a j o il s vigor ICC' Ve at all, _ n ot , were 9'o urt, t° t Y; aid taste id the 1 3 9 Lion of t it that 11 4 „ 11 as the r ol bserve ) ouse. at id depen a d i time es imself j tioudgmes i with 0 , rePre' 1 4 1 ;Wiled tP Total .. AGGREGATE 413- e. 51—Tares,' QUAY Mu, iTITY C ,inseed, rstard, t 3F OTH: 3138-I rElt DS 01 PULS .Brank 1237 SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was moderately well sup- Ilied throughout, each kind of meat met with a steady at little variation from Friday's prices; FAKES TER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. ___ Itlr -- - s. d. to s. d. 8 . d. to s. d. Zior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 1 6. 1 .17:d quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 , i *large Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 'Jae seas, &c..... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 U • ,TZIor Sheep 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs 4 6 5 2 •t;;:fhil quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 % 6 7. 1 e-w oo 1I ed ditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each. g tildownWethers 4 2 4 6 i Quarter old Pigs 16s to2os. each. SUITLY, AS I'ER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. ` .10 Sheep and Lambs.' '23 Calves. I Pigs. ;992 I ,610 4 150 4Ahout 2 , 400 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; 114 300 from the western and midland districts ; about 80 from ke t : ll4 . Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 from .and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET& At per stone, by the Carcass. Best 8. 4. to s. d. F. d. to s. d. a uto ....*******..**. 2 2 3 8 Veal -siO"n... ............. 2 6 3lu Pork 4 4 5 8 I..arnb ~--.....~......... 4s. Od. to Ls. Od. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOM) OCTOBER. MEETING NEWMARKET, FRIDAY NIGHT. TLe importance attaching to the Prendergast Statics renders a few aildition.ii particulars necessary. 13e , ides Green Mantle and Canary, the following also started, but were not placed by the Judge : Lord Sefton's c. by Morisco—Mona Mr. Prendergast's Own Brother to Kildare • Mr. Goddard's f. by Tiresias Mr. Rogers's Gambol Mr. Wilson's b. f. by Cervantes 6t04 on Green Mantle-4 to 1 agst Cervantes f.—•s to 1 agst Canary. After an unusual number of falsa starts, they got off in good form, Mona taking a trifling lead, at a smart pace. At the pens, which is about half the distance run, Green Mantle and Canary came out; an anxious and highly in teresting race followed, till about fifty yards from bottle, when Gambol and another or two dropped off, and the contest was left entirely to the two mares, Green Mantle winning by half a length. It is very clear, from the man ner in which this race was run, that Cinary is better than any thing that came out for the Clearwell, which Green Mantle won easy, although she carried 71b. extra, which was not the case here. Value of the Stakes to Lord Exe ter, 8001. The following is the latest betting : DERBY. 11 to I agst Lord Sligo's Cant 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-wisp 15 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress c. (taken) 16 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's colt 20 to I agst Lord Kennedy's Prince Eugene. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna 11 to 1 agst Mr. Ridstlale's Clotilde 16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery filly 16 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Fancy IS to I agst Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield filly 20 to I agst Mr. Payne's Quadrille filly 20 to I agst Major Gore's Tib (taken) 25 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Vat (taken) HOLYWELL HUNT RACES. THURSDAY, OCT. 16.—The Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Sir W. NV. Wynn's May Fly, 5 yrs 1 Mr. (iiffartl's Sampson, 4 yrs The Champaigne Stakes of 30 soY!. each, 10 ft. One mile and a half. Sir T. Stanley's Jpceline, 4 yrs Earl Grosvenor's 31avrocordato, 4 yrs 2 Burlesque, 4 yrs 3 A Handicap Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. /Jail a mile. Sir T. Alostyn's Ultimatum Earl Grosvener's Olympus... The All-aged Handicap was won by May-Fly, in two heats, beating Arachne, • Mavrocordato, Big Ben, and Megara. CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY, °cr. 14.—Sweepstakes of 10 eovg. each, h. ft. with 20 added. • Peel course. Mr. Watt's Speculation Mr. M'Donnell's Coeur de Lion Mr. Caldwell's Queensbury Match for 23 sovs. each. Old T.Y.C.—Colonel Stan den's Sabra beat Mr. Caldwell's ch. f. by Waxy. Match for 50 *toys. each. Two miles.—Mr. Bingha►u's Governor beat Lord Ilowth's Soap. THE ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND EDIN BURGH RACES. THURSDAY, OCT. 16.—The Caledonian St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p.p. with 100 added by the Hunt, for 3-yr-olds. One mile and a half. Mr. Baird's Queen. Elizabeth Lord Kelburne's b. f. by Blacklock Mr. Dowbiggin's Navarin Mr. Burt's b. f. by Blacklock Mr. Dawson's le. c. by Champignon The Caledonian Cup, value 105 sovs. for Scotch bred horses. Three miles. Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Spadassin Mr. Baird's Dominie Skelp A Plate of 50 soya. by the Member for the City of Edin burgh. Heats, three miles. Mr. Armstrong's Charlie, 4 yrs Mr. Edward's b, f. by Tramp, 3 yrs 0 0 2 Mr. W. Melville's Crafty, 5 yrs.. .. 2 0 3 Mr. Davidson's Cromarty, 5 yrs Sir C. Monck's bl, c. by Blacklock, S yrs 0 2 0 Lord Elcho's Conjuror, 5 yrs A Purse of 50 sovs. given by the Hunt, with a subscrip tion of 10 soya. each. Two miles Lord Kelburne's Actaeon, 6 yrs Mr. Baird's Queen Elizabeth, 3 yrs FIUDAY.—A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. for 2-yr-olds. One mile. Mr. Gilmour's ch. f. by Dr. Syntax... walked over. His Majesty's Purse of 105 soya. granted to the Hunt.— Four miles. Lord Kelburne's Actaeon, 6 yrs 1 General Sharpe's Malek, 4. yrs Sir J. 11. Maxwell's Springkell, aged 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 30 added by sub scription, for the beaten horses of the first three days.— Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Baird's Dominic Skelp, 4 yrs Mr. Edward's b. f. by Tramp, 3 yrs Mr. Maitland's The Major, 6 yrs Match for 100 sot's. Once round and a distance.—Mr. S. Stewart of Lochnagar's ch. in. by Finn) beat Sir W. Maxwell's Viscount Meldon. )AY•) EO : L.' ed H yi TAO:, e of ,c ° 6 ll l , list of stratey Cd )ns ttendlty eyed !",4 had s'll hoil l4 lers Sc, avat dons h ,,(1 TheY rt. . fli is !rved I " v e 1 % i ve a re , • had fi l i i6 im to or dotal ° O , got ;r oubl e n d n don, fly 1 0° ` ,. :)1 ritoc e ot King 'ore he , w recc` e . snap an d rted, v hich not bee :l reas ° we P l ` te d ( ' wen bic eztiS• too Fith i s , his I‘l CE. In J. Robv6. Mr. Wof. !Hiss LlOlO. Bird, i t ' j r , r. and 0- 4 ;vans, 5Jr . . J 3F OP r iOP won, Mr. ‘ .. l lc o ' Mr. A 4 f '„mill, 1 ,11 ord, f pr - Fob" .oeff g e "iirl: 4 ; ;1 14 uroic DALKEI , The Ru pp l Y of it 901 heavily o• st Wheat. .. .... Sts T, tpnrl,.. 7i (id ..... G4B °`.l COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. .I, N EWCASTLE. UPON.TYNE MARKET -Oct. 18. * " . e had a large supply of Wheat and Oats, but the sale I t i 43 d ull, at a decline of 4s. to 6s. per quarter on the for tr, and Is. on the latter. Rye, Bar:ey, Malt, Beans, 44 Pease, sold at last week's prices. Wh., New. Old. „,:-., So uth country, red 64s. 765. N.... 7......... .- NorLountsy, white 64.5. 765. red 6os 70s _••••-- Dautzig -s s. Ity;' -- ,.. Wismar, Rostock, s, -L 11,. 1 . Aortnik and Rostoc k , s s ...... 425. 455. . 1 tt.Y, Norfolk and Suffolk -s. s o at : , Norfolk and Suffolk -s. - s. .~ * .otatoe Common 245. 28s. .". H 11, °reign Feed Vllß 40s. 425. ... B e, White -s -. 5 • h o Gray - s -8 ... .. .. S -8. j • \, ...... 14r Fine (per sack) MANCHESI ER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 18. 4 1.. _` 111 r market was well attended this day, but very few lea Were made. Wheat was Is., Oats 3d. to 4d. per hel. and Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter, under last Satur- Ve rates, Flour has declined ss. to 65., and Oatmeal per sack. Other articles nuvaried. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. 01 1 1511, Old .ll 0 12 0 Fine New---- 10 0 11 0 Second Runt 9 6 10 0 Scotch & Welch 11 0 11 6 \arine Old 9 U 10 0 New------ 9 6 10 irk. Inferior 8 0 P Fr ee 11 0 , Barley (601 b.) l t itleh F in . 6 ovvrewww...r• _ 5 0 • Inferior for grinding 5 0 Oats (151 b.) l • P., Pine Poland 0 Potatoe 3 8 '.:2ZMeal= 3 9 Provender 3 10 1111, Old 1 / 1 1 % i lle , Pease (Imp. liush.) i tboilero • ( ditto) s (Im, Qr.) 6. d. to s. d. Fin p e...—. 50 0 52 0 vtish , Inferior.... 47 0 49 0 • Old 45 0 49 0 Z4l 11 0 51 0 —Lumr load of 6 Imp. Bush.) YoiZaßharn flue— 50 0 52 0 48 0 50 0 p i _MAlnferior 40 0 42 0 1, 10471 1 k1 . 28011?. I mil e t 0 Sup. me 6 6 0 0 ( 0 ) 0 0 Queer. of 8 Imp. s. d. to s. d. 79 2 86 .11 72 0 79 2 f 8 4 72 0 79 2 93 9 t;4 9 72 IY 68 4 72 0 NT 7 61 2 79 2 82 9 0 6 41 7 45 0 S 4 8 N 8 1 34 8 36 4 29 10 30 5' 27 4 29 10 28 0 29 10 28 7 31 1 24 3 2( 1 1. 3 3 36 Bush. cr ,. 64 — . 1 a t 4 • s 7P—P GO 0 64 0 148 0 (Per Sack 2801b5.) 56 s. d. to s. d. }lour, Norfolk and Sul%lk, Fine 63 0 6 6 0 -- Yorks., Fine 60 0 63 0 ----- Seconds 48 0 52 0 Irish, Fine .. 60 0 63 0 --Sufine 66 0 68 0 —Heatedoper s r tale 48 0 50 0 Per load of 24015. Oatmeal, Englisa— 34 0 36 0 --Scotch & Irish 33 0 36 0 Fueding 2l 0 27 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. olt HADDINGTON CORN ARKET.—Oct. 17. s and Barley found ready purchasers to-day, and at , o : p red - prices •' the whole of the Oats in m ar ket , 17 4 k a c l '''' , ) were sold—average up 31. id. ; 62 q uarter s of t , ,i: t Y Were sold, and 6 remained unsold—top ss. and Ewe ll-I,e. 88 . Sd. above last day. A small Wheat 'market, and (Plality generally rather inferior ; sales dull, and the 4 41 have declined considerably—on the top 10s., and on V ir a ' f erage 3s. 4d. Of Pease quarters, and sof Beans, , e '!` 9l d, and at higher prices than latitmarket. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. gju o t. ..... 81s Od 41s Od 306 Od 42s Od 41 1 4 4 ". 7 03 Od 38s Od 27a 1:d —6 Od 111...."" 58 6 Od 356 Od 21s Od —s Od were 291 qrs. of Wheat in market, t 121.) wh et of 41 Unsold.-i3O Grey. Age 31. 118.5 d. 7-12ths Aver Beane. 42s Od 41s Od 40s Od were sold LTH CORN Wheat •at • at last we Barley. 42s tit 39s Od 34s Od MA R KET. —Oct. 1 this day's- market des prices. was large, Chas. Pease. 34s Od 44s Od 33s Od tOs Od 24s Od 36J Od Beans. t 4, 0,1 405 I.td 3(.4 Oti '7 6 8 0 6 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING.—We request our Sp)rting Friends to furward to us early accounts of the " FIXTURES OF THE HOUNDS" during the approaching Hunting Season, and of all the "'Scopes by flood and field," that may occur in the Chase during the ensuing six months. APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at the Red Lion, Shrub's Hill, at half-past ten. _ _ . ti The Brighton Harriers, on Wednesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke. The Brookside Harriers, on Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ilford ; and Friday, at Telscombe Tye ;at half-past ten. The Burton Bradstock Harriers, on Tuesday, at Bea minster Down ; and Friday, at Askerswell. The Blacktaoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Inwood ; and Friday, at Compton Castle ;at half-past ten. Lord Harewoed's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kippax Park ; and Friday, at Scarcroft ; each day at ten. The Worcestershire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Monkwood ; and Friday, at Croome; at ten. Mr. D4nsey's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westhide 's il lage; Friday, the Callow Turnpike; at ten. The Anglesea Hounds, on Wednesday, at Gaerwen Mill ; at balf•pa►t ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Wednesday, at Tatton Park ; Friday, at Sandie Bridge ; and Saturday, at Dutton. Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Keppel's Column ; and Thursday, at Stair Foot. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Thursday, at Catton ; and Saturday, at Stone's Gorse ;at half-past ten. The Dethyshire Deer-hounds, on Tuesday, at Parslaw Hey, at half-past eleven. On Monday next a Brunswick Club will be formed in Cavan, for the town and neighbourhood of Cavan, and on the following day Killesandra and Arva meet.—Dublin Evening Mail. No EXTRA CHARGE FOR FEEDING ! ! PERSIAN LIONS JUST ARRIVED ! ! !-The noble pair of Persian Lions, brought over in his Majesty's ship Bombay, $4 guns, Capt. CAMPBELL, have been purchased, and now form part of the unrivalled Collection at the Royal National Menagerie, Exeter-change. As this (in consequence of the Strand alterations) may be the last winter that this superb assemblage will be submitted to public inspection, the Proprietor, anxious that every one may have an oppor tunity of witnessing these grand and majestic animals at the hour of feeding, respectfully intimates that no extra charge will be made at that tide, Eight o'clock in the Evening. The Para P a ck e t, which arrived a few days ago from Para, has brought to this country a rare and, in appearance, a most extraordinary animal. We cannot say of what species it is, whether of the leopard, the panther, the janivar, the ounce, or the tiger. It is about the size of the latter, is of a beautiful shining black, yet there are spots and stripes on the•ani►nal, which give it the novel appearance we allude to. It was sold by auction on Sa turday last, and Mr. G. WOMBWELL was the purchaser. He gave 150/. fur it, and we understand that it is now on its way to Windsor, where it will be exhibited on Wed nesday next, in Mr. W.'s Grand Menagerie, which we be lieve is our of the most pet feet and extensive in Europe. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (Abridged from the Dublin Morning , Post of Friday.) The Association met yesterday, R. W. Corballis, Esq.in the Chair; Mr. Smith acted as Secretary. Mr. DwYER read a letter addressed to him from Mr. O'Connell, dated Derrinane Abbey, 14th Oct. 1828, the following is an extract : you be so good as to give notice, in my name, of a motion of thanks to Mr. Lawless, for the manner in which he performed the duty confided to him by the Ca tholic Association of Ireland." Mr. DWYER gave the notice accordingly, and the letter was ordered to be inserted on the minutes of the Association. While a letter from Monaghan, describing inter ruptions to the posting up of the Address from the Association in that town, was being read, a person pretty near the Chair, but whose name we could not learn, rose and said that he was an Orangeman, and that they (the Orangemen) would hang them all. There was a loud cry of " order," mixed with some few cries of " turn him out." Mr. Lawless had entered the room a few minutes before, and was received with immense cheering. Mr. BARRETT proposed that it be resolved, that a special Committee be forthwith appointed to as certain the real nature of the recent fatal occurrence in Monaghan ; and that such measures be adopted by the Association as may be deemed requisite to preserve the tranquillity of Ulster. Mr. SIIEIL had no objection to the resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Conway, and passed. ARREST OF MR. LAWLESS. Mr. Slim said the arrest of Mr. Lawless is a momentous incident. It awakens feelings which it would be a wrong to the public to suppress. I have riot risen in order to denounce this proceeding, or to pronounce any opinion upon its legality, but to intimate a strong surprise that the Government should have resorted to such a measure. I own myself to be astonished at it, and although my con fidence in Lend Anglesea is not shaken, yet I own that I considei this expedient to appease the Orange party as exceedingly unfortunate. It is lamentable that a good and kindly natured man, whom I be lieve to be unaffectedly solicitous for the tranquilliza tion of Ireland, should adopt a course of proceeding which, at least, affords a strong ground for appre hending that some evil influence still exists at the Castle. Let us see what has taken place—the Catholic Association has condemned the assemblies in the South, and had recalled Mr. Lawless by a private communication. The Government issue a proclamation. This was unnecessary. The Southern Catholics had already obeyed the Association, and Mr. Lawless had paused in his career. But its superfluity was not the chief mistake in the procla mation. It is so infelicitously worded that it ap peared to apply to Orangemen alone. It applies to " persons passing through the North." Lord An glesea may have intended, and I make no doubt of it, to apply this injunction to all parties, but he em ployed very inefficient phraseology to express his impartial dispositions, and but for our habitual reli ance upon him, would have give us occasion to con jecture that the system upon which Ireland has been so long governed, was to be despotically adhered to. (Cheers.) After the proclamation had issued, what did the Catholics do ? They reiterated the recall of Mr. Lawless, and he returned. The South was tranquil, the North was laid at rest. No further Catholic assemblies were held. The Government ought to have been satisfied with this acquiescence upon our part. But we did not stop at mere acqui escence. Mr. Lawless addressed a letter to Lord Leveson Gower, in which he uses the following I words :—" Lest the proclamati on s h ou ld a ll u d e to my proceedings in the North, I have determined to call no more parochial meetings."—(Cheering.)— Here then was a distinct intimation that the indivi dual chiefly pointed at, would not disobey the wishes of the Executive. We, of course, bad imagined that the whole matter would end here. The pur poses of prevention had been all attained, complete tranquillity had been restored, and all hazard of fur ther disturbance was gone. Well, three weeks after the meeting at Ballybay, a fortnight after the procla mation, when the Association had dispersed the people in the South, and recalled their Deputy, and when that Deputy himself.had declared his resolu tion to obey the orders of the Government, all that could have been desired having been accomplished, Mr. Lawless is arrested t.—( Loud cheering.)_ Three weeks elapse, the offender is all that time in the public eye, the people submit, the Association co operate and confederate with the Lord Lieutenant— the obnoxious assemblies are abandoned, and then the sword of the Executive is drawn forth, and Mr. Lawless cut down.—(Loud cheers.)— Wherefore is all this? Why should Ireland be invited to bow down her head, arid when she lays it in the dust, why is it trodden upon ? Yet, let me not em ploy phrase so strong—let me not forget that Lord Anglesea is our Lord Lieutenant, and Lord Leve son Gower is his Secretary—let me rather lament than reprobate these mistakes on the part of our friends, which would be wrongs on the part of men less devoted to our interests. Lord L. Gower has heard a great deal of Goethe, and of Schiller, and of Lessing, arid of Kotzebue, but he has heard little or nothing of a certain Irish Judge, who had very little German sentiment, but a great deal of British feeling, mid whose name was Mr. Justice Fletcher. (Loud cheers.) This man had a vigorous and manly intellect, and a warm and intrepid heart, and from the seat of judicial authority itself, gave the follow ing character of the Orangemen of Ireland :—" The Orangemen (says Mr. Justice Fletcher, in his cele brated charge delivered at Wexford) poison the very fountains of justice; and even some Magistrates, under their influence, have in too many instances violated their duty, arid their oaths of this I am certain, that so long as they are permitted to act in the lawless manner they do, there will be no tranquillity in the North of Ireland. Here those disturbers, who assume the name of Orange yeo men, frequent the fairs and markets, with arms in their bands, under the pretence of self-defence, or of protecting the pubbc peace, but with the lurk ing view of inviting attacks from the Ribbon men--confident that armed as they are, they must overcome defenceless opponents, and put them down. Murders have been repeatedly perpetrated on such occasions, and, though le gal prosecutions have ensued, yet such has been the baneful consequences of these factious associations, that under their influence petty juries have declined to do their duty. These facts have fallen under my view." (Loud cheers.) This honest Judge adds these strong expressions,—" Suffer them to prevail, End how can justice be administered ?" Th e y ar e suffered to prevail, but justice, I suppose, is still to be administered. This was the state of things in 1814, when Judge Fletcher delineated the Orange men of Ireland. Has their ferocity decreased in 1828 ? Have they not been strengthened and em boldened ? Have they not acquired new fearless ness, and a fresh voracity of blood ? Not only the veterans in torture, the old tormentors and hoary liberators of 1789, have offered up their sanguinary aspirations for carnage, but the Priests of their reli gion have offered up their blasphemous invocations for bloodshed, and while they have " spoken dag gers," have invited their followers to " use them." Is it then at a tune like this, that a proclamation should issue against the Catholics, and a Catholic Envoy should be arrested, while ssi'l3:llisere(lotolikreenly Lord Anglesea, thousand Orange men r a l‘ n i g o e n a gprocessions (look, my Lord Anglesea, at Monagha e, indatyhseirago'with arms in career of tumult mtheenir a h s a s e n m d s tr ) l e dmarch e w without disturbance, and anOrange assass i n is allowed to Offer insult to Justice, and Catholic blood continues unavenged. It is then our duty to the people arid to ourselves, in whom the people have placed their trust, to express our surprise at proceed ings of this nature. I do not wish to employ any stronger expression than one of mere surprise. I have therefore drawn two resolutions expressive of that surprise, and setting forth the facts, in order that the public may judge how far that surprise is I well founded. I have added another resolution. The Government have omitted to of f er a reward for the arrest of that Orange assassin. Let us supply their omission, and out of that fund vested in our hands for the sacred purposes of national protection•--out of the treasury of the oppressed and of the poor, let us offer a reward of 500/. for the arrest and the con viction of the villain, who in the open day imbued his hands in the peasants' blood.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Sheil concluded, amidst continued cheers, by moving the three following resolutions. First—That the arrest of Mr. Lawless, after three weeks from the alleged commission of the offence against the public peace, when the proclamation, which is exclusively prospective had been obeyed, and when Mr. Lawless, who had been recalled by the Association, bad intimated his resolution to comply with the wishes of the Government, has excited our surprise. Secondly—That our surprise at this cx post facto pro ceeding is augmented, when we consider that a Catholic has been recently murdered at Ballybay, and that no efforts have been made for the apprehension of his assassin. ..... Thirdly—That no reward having been offered by the Government, we do hereby offer a reward of 5001. to any person or persons, by whom the Orange assassin shall be apprehended and prosecuted to conviction, for the murder of a Roman Catholic at BAllybay. Mr. LAWLESS fully agreed that this was the most important era that had ever occurred to the Catholic cause. Had Lord Talbot, or some others, formerly the Chief Governors, now filled that situation, he should not have been at all surprised at the treat ment he had received. But he flattered himself when the Marquis of Anglesea came over here as their Viceroy—when Lord Gower became his Se cretary—and when Sir Anthony Hart was their Lord Chancellor; he always flattered himself in the expectation that equal justice would be distributed to his poor countrymen, and that the mistaken sys= tern under which Lelandd before suffered, would be done away with. Mr. Lawless, in allusion to the kind of place where he was to be tried, proceeded to observe, that he did feel that he deserved not this from the Government of Ireland--to be sent to the lion's den to be worried by the lions; but he cared not even for this, he had men of the most undoubted honour and loyalty,and of the first consideratitin, to bear testimony for him. When - Sheil would state his case, followed by his simple countryman, O'Connell, what scenes would be laid open ! Dan goes to the House of Commons in March, but he would keep him at home to plead his cause, for he intended to go there with O'Connell himself.—(Laughter.)—When two such men as these were arrayed against the Magistrates of Monaghan, and when these Magistrates would be undergoing dissection under their anatomising knives, the people there would exclaim. " Well, Lawless, this is certainly the happiest hour of your life."— (Great laughter.)—He would now advert to his present ease, and give the Meeting a short state ment of it :-1 happened (said Mr. Lawless) to be dressing this morning, when a very decent-looking 'man (and who, lan' quite satisfied, is in reality fully as decent as his appearance bespoke him, for he cer. tainly treated Inc with the utmost courtesy);came to my house; this was Mr. Farrell, of the head office of police, whom I had never had the pleasure of see ing before. Now you must know that I have the good fortune to have an uncommonly attached ser vant maid. Mr. Farrell entered, and said be wanted to see Mr. Lawless ;-0 ! (she replied), my master is up stairs dressing, and you cannot see him. But I must see him, said he, and he passed by my poor girl, came into my room, and arrested me, on a warrant from one of the best Judges on the Bench, Judge Burton. The warrant was grounded on this information :—that on the 23d of September last I headed 20,000 men, to the great dread, horror, and perturbation of all his Majesty's subjects, and that I had a few days before arranged to have them col lected. I could not have prevented this. But I will go to trial with the consciousness that 1 per formed my duty to the Government, to my country, and to myself. The amount of the Rent for the past week was then announced to be 1991. 9s. 6id.; and Mr. Law• less having been called to the Chair, thanks were voted to Mr. Corballis, - and the Meeting adjourned. IRELAND. (From the Freeman's Journal of Saturday.) Ma. LAWLESS.—The arrest of this gentleman naturally forms the principal topic of public affairs. With regard to the consequence affecting the individual, however, we attach little importance to this. True it is, if Mr. Law less be tried in Monaghan, he has no chance, the juries there will soon send him to gaol. What we attach im portance to is—not the arrest of Mr. Lawless, but the non-arrest of others. When we see some of the leading men in a county—the Magistrates and the Clergy— aid and abet a furious faction, armed with muskets and bayonets—wearing the insignia of their order, with drums and fifes and colours, parading and marching through the country, insulting, offending, abusing, assaulting, and beat ing, and firing at, and into the houses of the Catholics, discharging vollies of musketry, and threatening the lives, and making light of spilling the blood of their fel low countrymen, merely because they are Catholics—we conceive that these are the real rebels, and the real dis turbers of the peace—that these are the men wild spread terror among his Majesty's subjects—who violate the law and tread under foot the Proclamation of the Lord Lieu tenaßt—in short, we attach much snore importance to the acts of 2,000 infuriated Orangemen in arms, than to those of 20,000 unarmed and timid beaten down Catholics. One party has been proceeded against, and time will show whether the other party will be rendered amenable to law. They have so long outraged, violated, and defied it, that we have our doubts. However, no exertion should be omitted, and every facility and encouragement afforded, to procure redress for those unprotected and forlorn peasants, and Catholics, and catholic Clergymen, who have been assaulted, beaten, abused, fired at, wounded, stabbed, and killed, by the loyal and peaceable Orangemen of the North. Let England look to this, and read the above. To the mad people of the North we would not make an appeal ; a lunatic asylum is their proper place. (From the Dublin Evening Post of Thursday.) _ . STATE OF THE COUNTELY.-It must not be disguised that the policy which it is judged expedient, for wise pur poses, perhaps, to pursue with regard to Ireland, have pro duced resents, which we really think, will baffle the wisdom of those who devised such a scheme of Government for a country so circumstanced. The impenetrable secrecy with which the Duke of Wellington has deemed it judicious to envelope his designs—if any he really have—has released the people of this country from that reliance upon the Go vernment which in former times it was fudged expedient to inculcate almost as a duty. There are many who think that Government, particularly one administered in a popular form should not be a puzzle. It might answer very well in the Constitution of Venice, or the Court of Dyonisius, of Syracuse—but then in those famous states, though the people were kept in the dark, they were kept quiet at the same time. Had the people of Ireland lived under a close Oligarchy, or under the tutelage of a vi gilant despot, we should at least have been at peace amongst ourselves. We should not have a free press, perhaps, nor would we be allowed to discuss public questions. But then we should not be compelled to read the denunciations of lay men and churchmen against the lives of their fellow crea tures.—None would dare, as the Rev. Dr. Romney Robin son has dune, to the House of Commons, to tell the Council of 'Ten that they were the creatures of the people, and that they should be scattered to the winds—none would tell Dyonisius, as the Rev. Mr. Homer has told the Duke of Wellington, that he would exterminate nine-tenths of the people of an island entrusted to his care. But we have a Constitution, the wonder of the world, and the envy of sur rounding nations ! But in that Constitution, publicity to a certain es ttnt, at least, is necessary. What is politic ar►d wise in monarchial or aristocratic governments may, and must be mischievous in a mixed government like ours. We need not go far for an example. It is furnished by the present state of Ire land. In consequence of the taciturnity observed so unaccount ably by our Rulers, one portion of the Irish people have de clared a sort of civil war against the remainder. This portion consists principally of Churchmen and their inunediate followers --of Orangemen and their partizans—of Corpo rators and their creatures, of certain Lords and certain public functionaries. These persons talk openly of the formidable array of their numbers—of their armaments, of their organization, and of their enthusiastic readiness to rush into the horrors of a civil war. This language is held to the Government without rebuke--this military organization is suffered to go on—these insults are offered to what, in old times, used to be called the Majesty of the Laws, and the most vigorous and decided man in England not only does not act, but does not even indicate by a sign, how he means to act. And what has he gained in cha racter or reputation by this obstinate taciturnity ? How has the Government been bsnefitted ? It is au unpleasant truth ; but it is a truth which must be told, that his Grace, ivithont obtaining the confidence of one party, has forfeited the good opinion of the other. More bitter and inure galling things Fare been said of him in the Brunswick Clubs tha❑ in the Citholic Association. (Prom the Freeman's Journal of Saturday.) LIMERicr: BRONtWicKEns AND Loan GoRT—ExTRA. ORDINARY AND UNEXPECTIVD CONvEnsiON.—On Wed nesday, at two o'clock in the. afternoon, a General Meeting of the county and city Brunswick Clubs, was held at Swinburne's Hotel, Limerick, Edwar d Croker, Esq., in the Chair. Lord Viscount Gort entered at the moment, and was received with every mark of applause. His Lordship immediately addressed the meeting, He had re ceived a letter from their Secretary some days ago, by which he was apprised that a resolution had been unani-t mously agreed to, requesting him to accept the office of President of the Limerick Brunswick' Club. It would he readily admitted by all his friends that he took no part or interest whatever in the formation of this Club, though urgently solicited to do so. The reason which prevented him was this—he understood that his Majesty's Ministry have it in contemplation to introduce a Bill in the ensuing Session of Parliament, having for it objects to sa tisfy men of all parties in this country. It was the inten tion of the Duke of Wellington to legislate for Ireland without consulting the violent of either party. What may be the exact nature of the Bill in preparation by the Noble Duke, he (Lord Gort) could not take upon him to say, but if the heads of it were such as he had heard, he thought the measure one likely to satisfy the mode►ate of all parties. Moreover, from the faith he reposed in the tried political character of the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Secre tary Peel, he considered it highly j►rabable the Bill would be of such a description as to induce him (Lord Gort) to lend it his countenance and to give it his support elsewhere. The Noble Lord stated that his principles were well known to the country, but if he thought they could be maintained and Government could yet satisfy the desires of the reasonable Roman Catholics, he hoped it would hot be deemed inconsistent or regarded as a dereliction of those principles. If the spirit of discon tent, now so prevalent, could be allayed, he should wish every man to join in promoting such a measure; for, iti his opinion, instead of weakening, it must only tend to strengthen and consolidate the Protestant interest in both countrit a, to which he would be ever attached. Under the citcumstances • now explained, Lord Gott concluded by saying, lie would cheerfully accept the office of President of the Limerick nrunsttich Club. After a pause of some moments, and a silence which the Chairman alone offered to interrupt, the question was put and carried that Lord Viscount Gort become President. His Lordship then took the chair and • returned thanks. The meeting dissolved in a few minutes after.—The above is by far a more explicit and atetmite statement of his Lordship's sentiments than will appear in the public prints. The disclosure, unexpected, of course, has created a profound sensation in Limerick. The effect it had upon the faces of the Brunswickets in the roam was One of visible chagrin and disappuit►tlt:ent. Lord Gort is known to have been all his life a thorough-going Chinch and-State-and-Ascendancy man, and his family, it is noto rious, have forfeited the representation of Limerick by his steadfast devotion to those principlas. These are uuequi- Vocal signs of the times. (From the Dublin Evening Mail of Friday.) ARREST OF MR. Lawtar.ss.—Yesterday Mr. LaMess was arrested at his house in.Leeson-street, under a warrant signed by Mr. Justice Burton, a Judge of the Court of King's Bench. In a few minutes after the arrest had been made, it was very generally known that such an event had taken place, And that the proceedings were instituted by the Crown, and under the immediate directions of the Attorney and Solicitor-General. The Protestants met in grouper. Satisfaction beamed in every countenance.-= Congratulations passed—and men, while they wrung each other by the hand, expressed their gratitude that they had not been totally deserted by the Government;—that the law, although it had slumbered, was not dead—and that justice, although tardy in her , movements, was not altoge ther crippled. Conjecture upon conjecture was formed, and 'rumour, with her hundred tongues, was busy through out the City. The Association was to be put down, Shell and his underlings to be arrested, the Demagogues silenced, and peace and tranquillity restored to Inland. Alas ! these day-dreams were bat of short duration. " Parturiunt mutes, nasce'ur ridiculus mus." Mr. Lawless was arrested for heading a riotous mob at Ballibay—just as any fellow might be at the fair of Knock chrocherry, and was released on giving hail=s-two sureties in two hundred pounds, and himself in double that amount. Mr. Nicholas Mahon, the treasurer to the " Rent," and Mr. Staunton, the proprietor of the .Regi ster, were his securities. We confess that we were yester day disposed to join in the universal feeling of disgust ma • nifested at the proceeding, and were resolved to treat it as a conciliation humbug—one of those happy events grow ing out of that wise determination of "not giving a triumph to either party," which has brought Ireland to its present state. Information which we this day received has in duced us to suspend, if not to alter our resolution. We have good reason to think that the arrest of Mr. Lawless is hut the first of a series of prosecutions, lied we can positively state that the conference held at Mr. Justice Burton house on Wednesday, attended by Mr. Justice Vandeleur, the Attorney and Solicitor-General, and the gentlemen employed by Government to report the proceedings at the Roman Catholic Association, had not, as the Morning Papers of this day, and The Post of last evening allege, any connection whatever with the arrest of Mr. Lawless. For the present, it would of course be premature and im proper in us to state what we know, and what we sur mise; but for the sake of our brave friends and brethren in the North, we cannot avoid correcting an error into .which the Crown Lawyers, their solicitor, and pleaders have fallen, and one which may embarrass them when they come to frame their Bill of Indictment. It would appear, that one of the charges en which Mr. Lawless has been arrested, is the committing of certain acts calculated '• to spread terror among his Majesty's subjects." As far as the North is concerned, the " Delegate" need not dread conviction on this ground ; for whatever sensation his ap proach may have occasioned throughout the Nertherns, " terror" certainly had no place among them. The plead ing reminds us of the story of the sailor, who was called on to prosecute a footpad who had robbed him. On being asked, in the usual manner, whether the robber had put him in fear of his life, "Avast there !" quoth the tar, " not swear that against any he that ever wore a head." (From the Dublin Morning Register of Friday.) CURIOUS ! !-It is known that Mr. O'Gorman Mahon is in pursuit of Lord Massy, in consequence of the outrage offered to Mr. Steele, at the late meeting of the Brunswick Club in Limerick.—There has been a shuffle which, of course, will be fully developed hereafter, but which led to a second meeting of the Club on Wednesday. At this meet ing Lord Gort was called upon to preside. He consented to take the Chair, but before doing so, he made a speech to this effect :—He said he wished to apprize the meeting that a Bill was prepared for the emancipation of the Catholics, and that it fully met the approbation of the Duke of Wellington. He said he was aware of its pro visions, and that he was of opinion that it would be accept able to every fair dealing and reasonable Catholic and Protestant in England and Ireland. He intimated that it was his intention to support this Bill, and said that if it could be supposed, from his taking the chair, that he was hostile to such a measure, he would not preside. It was resolved that the supporting of the Bill in question was not inconsistent with the duties of a Limerick Bruns wicker, and that the Noble Lord might therefore con sistently take the chair. His Lordship accordingly ac cepted the office that was tendered to him—and what oc curred subsequently our informant " saith not," for he was shortly afterwards compiled to start for Dublin. The declaration of the Noble Lord is the first that we have had from what may at least be considered a demi-official source, that an Emancipation Bill of some sort is actually under the consideration of the Government. her MAJ EsT r th e l a t e Q uee n Dowager we re p erformed yesterday., between •fot is r and five o'clock , with g reat SG lemnity, and the body ST UT TGA RD, OCT. 12.—The obseq uies of was deposited in the vault of the Royal Family, beneath the chape l of the Palace of Louis burgh. The coffin was born e b y sixteen Officers of th e Staff. The KING, with their Royal Highnesses Princes FREDERICK and AuGusrus, followed immediately behind the coffin. After his MAJESTY were Dukes ALEXANDER. and WILLIAM, Counts ALEXANDER. and WILLIAM of Worteutherg, and the Prince of HOIIENLOHE OBERINGEN, The chapel was hung with black, and splendidly illumi nated, and the body was received there by the Clergy, and immediately placed on the catafalque. The QUEEN was in the gallery of the Royal Family, with their Royal High nesses the Princesses MARY and SOPHIA, Princess Pau- LINA, their Highness the Duchess HENRIETTA ELIZA 'BETH and Countess MARY of Wurtemberg: The diplo matic body was iu a separate gallery. After an anthem suitable to the occasion, the Court Chaplain delivered a funeral oration. A cantata was then performed by the musicians of the chapel, during which the coffin was lowered into the vault. SPIRIT OF TUE LONDON JO uRNALS. (FROM THE Tim Es. The Irish Government had hitherto remained well passive o n oro ft: .. io L se aw p i r e/s o s ee a e s di o n f gs t hi l e vlr o it r .l a l, ngr a e s party, h a d di s tu r b e d the North of Ireland, au the part of AI filled the minds of peaceable individuals with alarm. On • the return of that missionary to Dublin, he added to his former indiscretions, by denouncing. the Lord Lieutenant's proclamation, or rather the object of it, as unlawful ; and boasted that, in de fiance of the official remonstrances, he was ready- io recommence his turb u l ent c i rcu i t , if t h e C a th o lics would authorise - him to undertalte such a tneasuire. It is to be recollected, that before the Ballibay meeting, which is assigned as the ground of Mr. Lawless's capture, the Catholics had become sen sible of the imprudences into which he was daily falling, and the consequences of which must et cessarily re-act upon them, and the great cause'com mitted to them by their country. The chiefs of the Association had therefore forwarded to Mr. Law less an earnest, though private, or at least not offi cial ,entreaty, that he would desist from an enter prise which had been so conducted as to exasperate their enemies, and to alarm the most reflecting and useful of their friends, both Protestant and Catho lic. It is not to be wondered at that the Associa tion felt some delicacy about severely wounding a zealous partisan, by openly reproving, and for mally dismissing - him from an office, to whirls he must have felt that whatever personal consideration he enjoyed was in a great de gree to be attributed. That in the debates of doe Association, therefore, the word " invite" should have been adopted in lieu of " recall," when the necessity of bringing back Mr. Lawless from the north of Ireland was under discussion, is no proof whatever of blindness on the part of the Associa tion to the reality or extent of that gentleman's un fitness for a very difficult and critical undertaking. It is plain that the system of Cumberland-Club making was much facilitated in the northern coun ties by the open-mouthed intemperance of the Ca tholic delegate, and that Government could not have suggested a step more likely to serve the Ca tholics by depriving their persecutors of u pretext, than this of affixing acme mark of disapprobation upon so much of Mr. Lawless's conduct as deserved it. That the proceedings against him were not in stituted in any harsh spirit, or with any violent in tentions, may be guessed from the very moderate bail with which the law-oflicers of the Crown have been satisfied, on stielt a charge as that of sedition, Mr. Lawless himself being bound in no more than Mg, and his two sureties in '236i. a piece. We must, hoWeVer, add to the above observations, that something more than what has yet appeared will be desirable, to rescue Lotd Anglesea s Government from the suspicion of an unfair bias as between the Catholic cause and its opponents. If Mr. Lao less Was guilty of seditious words, there were parties of the Orange side of the question, who dis tinguished themselves •by more daring am! than germ's species of sedition, While he threatewid with his tongue, there were others whe threatened the peace of the kingdom with the musket and bayonet; there were hundreds of Brunswick insur gents at Monaghan and various places in the north, who appeared in arms, and openly proclaimed their design to keep down their fellow-subjects by force, without reference to the will of the Legislature. It is but honest to inform Lord Anglesea and his ad visers, that if they stop at the arrest of Mr. Law less, they are guilty of partiality. They confirm the old prejudice,against the King's Government, that whatever may be the pretences or professions of its members, their inward and unconquerable feeling is one of secret attachment to the Orange men, and of exclusive hatred to the Catholics. They will therefore frustrate whatever good effect might have been produced by an act of justice in the sovereign protector of the King's peace, by showing that the Executive Government is an ea: parte power, and that it takes cognizance of a state offence only when the weaker side is the offender. But we feel assured that the nosily and upright character of Lord Anglesea will never stoop to be the instrument, much less the adviser, of a - partial policy. (FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) . . Mr. Lawless has been arrested on a charge of heading a riotous mob of twenty thousand people or upwards, on the 23d of September, in the neigh bourhood of Ballibay. This event could hardly fail to produce a strong sensation ist Dublin, and so.' COrdinglY it formed the subject of warm discussion at the Catholic Association on Thursday last. Mr. Sheil, who opened the discussion, did not say that the charge against Mr. Lawless was not warranted by law. We should suppose there can be little question that the proceeding at the head a a multi tude with colours is illegal. But Mr. Lawless pro; bably was not aware that he was acting contrary to law; and he immediately complied with the wish expressed by a Magistrate, General Thornton, not to enter Ballibay. The Catholic Association re called Mr. Lawless, too, the moment that it appeared against sg,dailways . '. the farther prosecution of his mission might be Lawless stands at tended with danger. An interval, too, of three c'e a l i v id liwoi t t ill h a r i weeks and upwards has elapsed since the offence ot t h o pe o p k o ndeel p iet l ps a charged. While this harsh measure of justice is dealt out to the Catholics, how fares it with their defi ance ? "Blood," says Mr. Shell, " I repeat al b l loo la d w , a C t utlwlicblood, has been spilt at Ballibay. The earth is yet wet with gore, and the Orauge bayonet which went into the Catholic heart lies red in its sheath—. a Coroner's Jury has returned a verdict of ' Wilful Murder' against the Orange assassin, and yet he walks abroad with impunity ; he insults the sun with —he his presence—the full light of day is upon him does not lie deep in a dungeon, but walks forth in but the the Orange procession, or howls at the Orange orgies. Orange Popish misdemeanour draws down the vengeance of i‘ T hi h r e de C r a e t r h i o s li i c et jEonevseoyuipsocnonulsir i t i l ii , d while a the Government, the Protestant Felon is overlooked, and left to the special and disinterested vigilance of : w l i i t i h u n a i g c l h ly wo s i le i d t r , . nst tchaethsnvlrieesteahndtoprjoutsetsitcaen?tc" Have the Government taken a single step to arrest the villain who, in the open day plunged a poniard into the bowels of an u noffending Catholic ? Have they the c e a d N ino o ap r it t le h nd i a L ni toy: of e whirl,lti the e e r t s fhi l offered a reward for his apprehension ? Three weeks The nh a . 1 ivi. Suchi s ea rGaPi are Government executed h e eae r idi i sd m o e f n b ringi ngt mightily vigorous when the object is to punish Catholics, but looks an other way when Protestants perpetrate crime. It revenges itself fo r t he b ullying{w hich it sus tains ft • om the Orangemen by be" . ing big . against the poor Catholics. ssLord Anglesea, in his capacity of Viceroy, may be compared to a poltroon, who, after every kicking lie receives, revenges himself on his unoffending wife at home, by bestowing on her the blows he had not the courage to bestow on his ag gressors. The laws are habitually violated by the Orangemen; the Catholics are the sufferers; but. the Government takes no cognizance of the habitual violators, but lies in wait for some oversight of th e sufferer, to make up for its deficiency. Thi s is nearly as clever as the Penal System to which the British Solomon in his youth was subjected, accord ing to Sir Walter !Scott, namely, the giving him the benefit of a discipline a posteriori, exemplified on the bottom of another. This proceeding of the Government is no doubt an admirable mode of ob taining respect for the laws from the Catholics, and of procuring respect for itself. The Catholic Asso ciation have determined, in this case, to attempt to supply the defect of the Government by offering ;t reward for the apprehension of the murderer. On the recommendation of Mr. Sheil, they voted three Resolutions, expressing their surprise at the wrest of Mr. Lawless, and at no efforts having been made for the apprehension of the assassin of the murdered Catholic, and offering a reward of 5001. to any person i or persons by whom the Orange assassin shall be ap.. 1