The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-07 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY' MEETING OF CATHOLICS. (Abridged from the Dublin Freeman's Journal.) 'There was a Meeting at the Association Rooms yesterday, at three o'clock. Mr. O'CONNELL, M.P.—Colonel Cuff, an illegi timate son of the late Lard Tyrawley, for a long time reesented the borough o f T ra l ee , or rather the Denny family. . IHe had paid a certain sum. I am Hot prepared to say exactly how much, and for this he got the command of Sir Edward Denny, or the Day, to one of the burgesses, consist mg of 12, t o propose hi m, an d to anot h er to secon d nde nomination. It has been said in a respectable 116vspaper, that these 12 burgesses are all Protest a, ; Its • This i s no t th e case , a s one of them (D r . '' ' Connell) is a relative of my c-wn, and a Catholic. Colonel Cuff has been the late representative, and DennywaYs had v o t e d against us, although Si r Ed war d " and Judge Day are both liberal men. It was ac riminal.act of tbeirs to return our enemy , w h en they, could, to my own knowledg e , get more f or the , uorough from a liberal candidate. But they made th eir selection, and let us now ma k e ours.— „ (C heers.)—For some time I was d e li cate i e med "'lug with Tralee, but n ow I w ill t h row a ll pr i vate ".,nsiderations overboard, and exert every nerve to n „Pen this b oroug h.—(Ch eers. )—I n my opinion f'sY have n o c h arter . If so , we w ill ma k e i t out. hwill call on the people to propose Nicholas Philpot e ader, befor e th e P rovost —(great cheers)—and by ti is Means raise a question on which to ground a peti utin. Ipresuine the Provost will not put him in noinina .; and, if not, we will that moment forward a pe- Th ' lt lcinto Parliament, on the subject. I will petition myself. I will show that in 1792 it had been articled b ef ore an intended marriage, one of the issue of ha 'eh contract had been afterwards a Judge, that Penfits arising from the sale of this borough se , c4 ',ld be settled on the younger family. It was Ltied en the unborn progeny of an intended mar h°Re. Sin ce th e U n i on i t h as b een so ld to t h e hi g h est ri der over and over; and if the Burgesses of Pen 'Pl and East Retford are to be disf ranc hi se d, be cause they may have received a few pounds, I see "reason why the representation of Tralee should " i t be transferred from a f a mily w h o h ave open l y "lit,,to the town,which is now in a very fl our i s hi ng a h n ' 4 Progressive state— w h ere many exce ll ent h ouses a ye been built withi n t h e l ast two years, and when Z u nterce is becoming p ros p erous .—(Ch eers. )— t . hen speakin g o f R e f orm i n P ar li ament, I inten t' mentioned constitutional reform, because fr any well-disposed persons think it very different radical reform, and I never reject the assist atee of any man mere l y b ecause he might not be ‘S P°Sed to go so far as I would.--(Hear,hear.)—ln T Y Mind there is no difference between the two, but ; h ave preferred the former in order to create unaiii m43'. I don't like to quarrel about words, mere er ulity sound s , an d therefore I wish to remove ev e ry Pretext far disunion.—(Cheers.)—l now move, Sir, th at this report be adopted, and that pledges be Printed in the usual Newspapers. Mr. Lavvuss—l second the motion, but I would s uggest to my friend, Mr. O'Connell, 'the propriety of adding radical reform; if not, some very able men art, consider we are not sincere. After some discussion Mr. Lawless withdrew his amendment, when the original question was put and carried unanimously, Mr. O'CoNNELL----In my opinion, the next sub ject to which the attention of the Association should be directed, is the conduct of the police. Within the last year many lives have been lost through their mi scon d uct. It happens, unfortunately that in this country, arms are left with them in a season of Profound and unprecedented peace. With the ex ception of the Orangemen and police, there are no Violators of the peace in this country. There is no crime—and the gaols are empty. We must there fore now protect the unoffending people from the outrages of the Orangemen, and especially of the Police. lam therefore of opinion that a Sub-Com inittee should be appointed for this purpose-7- ;01d more particularly, as lives have lately been lost, and innocent blood spilt in Tomnevara-- Where two boys, who happened to be singing the most inoffensive ballads, and one so loyal, that the last verse closed with a prayer for the long life of the King, and for Hs success over Rus lizols, French, and Turks - -(laughter)--in comme luoration of the Clare Election, and' of O'Conn e ll' s t riumph, wer e unwarra ntably arrested by the police. The police had no right or authority to make pri boners of these inoffensive creatures, whose only : t ime was the singing of a harmless ballad. The People, of course, ana they were justified in doing %, rescued the boys—when the .infuriate police ran lo their muskets—fired on the multitude, and killed 0 1 e persons. I will this day move in the Com ittee, that Mr. O'Brien Dillon be requested to go t tt i °win and institute legal proceedings agai ns t th e in &victualss guilty of this:outrage.—(Cheers.)—l have letter from Croome on the subject of the reeon- Vietion of the two factions called the " Three and Lour Year Olds." It gives me infinite pleasure to r 4 the i nstrument o f reconc i l i ng these part i es, and Hishin g these horrible feuds. - The result will, and It t ttst be, beneficial to this country. I have now to b before you another topic, which is the primary ,uject o f the M ee ti ng . It re lat es t o th at rea l a nd p r actical species of agitation, which has already so 4t. advanced our cause, and by which we will ulti ttiately succeed. The present state of Ireland is a a t etoarkable one. All traces of crime are blotted out, there is gr ow i ng u p among t h e peop l e a i t t it& ral elevation, whi c h i s t h e sure f orerunner o f 51) Piness, prosperity, an d f ree d om to a nat i on. ~,, hloodless conquest is a l ways pre f era b le to me. like a victory unstained by blood ; and unalloyed • the sound and butchery of arms . Such alone I,;(he victory which will firmly establish freedom. h ar m convinced that no Nobleman ev e r governed th wh o is more determined to do equal justice st :ln the Marquis of Anglesey. (Cheers.) l an , 1Z his mind and will are for emancipation, and he in; shown a determination not to favour the Orange -44; He is totally unconnected with any party, 't is on account of this profession of neutrality, 41 1 7'. like hi s un f or t una t e pr e decessor, he i s h ate d the'Nuked by the dying faction. They persecuted n et Marquis of Wellesley, for he was old, and had Wh: h i ergy enough to put them down, or to resign th e - , ll ne found himself betrayed by his colleagues in of abin e t. I h ave different—far different opinions le tt H e Gallant Nobleman now at our head. They ( e t r emov e him; but they never shall put him down. or gtt e ers.) Wh a t we no w most require is a gen era l a,.. Hi zation of the C a tholic Rent. I don't want Cla n sums up on extraor din ary o ccasions, such as th e a f stil t e Election, b ut I requ i re cont i n ual contributio ns cell th4ll sums- Why are not the parishes of Dublin wasctitig th e R ent? I said before, t h at t h e Liffey b th ere oundary of patriotism. On the other set s t Hi no collection of the Rent, and until poplin ganiz t4 e example, the country can never be well or ivonkil! Only I am obliged to leave town, I pari s h e Myself become a colle c t or i n one o f the those 3 beyond the Liffey; but I hope some of ev ent Who now hear me will take my place. At all Ai i e .') we must establish it in the country.-- endY r NonhMr. Lawless offers his services for the .--,- (Cheers.)—W e will then establish the B of the Rent in the East, West, and South. By 016 50,n,,, means we c ou ld eas il y ra i s e the co ll ect i on to n - Yenr- One shilling a-year from on e -thi r d e Catholics of Ireland, together with the sub -BrlPtions of 101. and 11. would be 100,0001. a year. events it must be 5 0,0004 Nothing less will 1 .., I can't afford to take less.—(Cheers and Promise my countrymen, this would utai carry emancipation.--( th, t Cheers.)—l now move Mr. Lawless and Mr. White be sent on a dele r.ti!en to the North, and that the Committee be re ' 3ted to give instructions to the above effect. pd l ie motions were put and carried unanimously. lie Meeting shortly after adjourned. „, To VAL ACOSTA, an o ld Spanish C Pq4 of the pi nothit ne-ap zu ple but to cat. , that it hal no m e di ca l vit.. U” ' 4 4cl i s goo d for SPORTING INTELLIGENCE YORK AUGUST MEETING. YORK, TOLsnAv NIGHT. The Races commenced to-day, and came off thus:— The Knavesmire Handicap Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft, foc•4-yr-olds. Last mile and half. Mr. Golden's br.c. Robin Hood, 7st. 91b.... walked over Lord Scarborough's b. f. Sister to Tarrare, 7st. 91h pd Lord Milton's b. c. Kit Cat, Bst. 51b pd - b. c. Medsro, Bst. 31b. pd Major Yarburgh's b. c. Laurel, Sat. 61b pd Mr. Tarlton's b: f. Sarah, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Scarborougb, 7st. 101 b. - b, . - ..... . pd Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for 4-yr-old colts Bst. 71b. and fillies Bst. 41b. Four miles. Lord Milton's br. c. Medoro, by Cervantes 1 Mr. Dickinson's ch. c. Mr. Watt, by Blacklock Lord Fitzwilliani's b. c. Troubadour, by Blacklock pd b. c. Beggar Boy, by Tramp Mr. Crompton's ch. 1. by Tramp—Rosamond pd Mr. Houldsworth's br. 1. Leda, by Filho br. c. Raven, by Magistrate pd Mr. Watt (rode by G. Nelson) went off in front at a steady pace, and was the leading horse till he came to the rails. Medoro then made play, and in a few strides got abreast of his antagonist ; they ran beautifully close till nearly opposite the Grand Stand, where Medoro contrived to get a little a-head, which advantage he contrived to keep, winning a very tine race by half a length. Lye rode Me doro in his best style. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for 3-yr-old colts Sst. 51b. and fillies fist. 31b. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Wetherell's ch. f. by Whisker—Sister to Dupont 1 Mr. Fletcher's br. c. by Blacklock—Arabella Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. 1. Mariqueta, by Cervantes 3 Mr. Wormald's b. c. Picturesque, by Dr. Syntax 4 Mr. Serjeantson's b. c. Harry Hotspur, by Percy pd Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Alpha, by Magistrate Lord Kelburne's gr. f. by Viscount—Georgiana Mr. G. Petre's gr. e. The Abbot, by Oiseau pd At star sing, Mr. Wetherell's filly took the lead and main tained it till within the rails, when Mr. Fletcher's colt and Mariqueta came up, and severally made a rush for the front, but without ;memos, for although closely pressed, the filly was never fairly headed, and she won by just a bead. Picturesque would, it is supposed, have had a chance, but from his being thrown out opposite the Stand, through running over a dog. The winner was rode by T. Nichol.. son, Mr. Fletcher's by Templeman, Mariqueta by Lye, and Picturesque by J. Jackson. This was, decidedly, the best race of the day. Betting-2 to 1 agst the winner, 5 tot agst Picturesque, 3 to 1 agst Mariqueta, and 4 to 1 agst Mr. Fletcher's. Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft., for 3-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and half. Lord Scarborough's b. f. Sister to Pasta, by Catton 1 Mr. Crompton's ch. c. by Whisker—Marion . 2 Mr. llouldsworth's ch. c. Vanish, by Phantom ch. c. Alpha, by Magistrate pd Betting-2 to lon Marion, who took the lead at a tolerable pace, with his adversary about two lengths in his rear. At the raili Pasta crept up to evens, and, after a short but pretty struggle, got half a length in front, which she doubled in the last fifty yards, winning by a length— rode by G. Nelson, the loser by Garbut. 100 ge. given by his Majesty, free for any horse, &c. 4 yrs, 10st. 71b. ; 5 yrs, llst. 71b. ; 6 yrs, llst. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st. Four miles. Sir W. M. Milner's ch. e. Malek, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Golden's Robin Hood, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Pewlett's Popsy, Lurd Fitzwilliam's Medora, and Mr. Dickinson's Mr. Watt. 2tol on Robin Hood. At very strong four mile running, Malek went away in front, the other close at his heels ; so they went to the rails on coining in, where, from the pace and dreadful state of the ground, they were run to a stand still, insomuch that Malek, who had most strength, could only make a canter of it when he came in. Both were sadly distressed. The winner was rode by Nelson, and the other by Garbutt, It is impossible to give an adequate idea of the condition of the course (which is literally covered with water) or the pitiable situation of the Jockeys. In 'Aledara's race, which was run in nine minutes and 59 seconds, Tommy Lye had hard work to see his way, for being obliged, by his orders, to wait upon Mr. Watt, he had, for four miles, the mud thrown right in his face by the leading horse, and had just time, within the rails, to shake the dirt off with his bridle, and make his push for the race. He came to the scale in a most deplorable state. There has been little change in the bye betting, and we can only quote Velocipede at seven to two; the Colonel at four to one; and Messy Bedlam at five to one. Lord Fitzwilliatu has a dinner party this evening, at which were, the Marquess of Cleveland, Lord Milton, Colonel Cradock, C. Wilson, Esq., Hon. E. Petre, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Udny, &c. A list of the company we shall give in our next. - Neither the attendance nor the sport this day has been so good as might naturally be expected at so hreat.a meet ing; the deficiency of both may be thiefly attributed to the exceedingly unpropitious state of the weather; for it was Nvell•known that, from-the flooded state of Knavesmire, Many of . the best horses would be drawn . ; at the same time, racing through mud and water could not be very attractive in itself, or important in its results. Another reason for the company being less numerous than usual is, that great numbers are reserving theniselves for the York Festival and Doncaster Races, whit+ take place in successive weeks. The following are the fixtures for to-morto* Two Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each; for 2-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b. ; and filliei, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C. Mr. Broadhead's b. c. by Waverley—Negotiator's dam Lord Scarborough's br. c. by Catton, dam by Paynator Mr. Riddall's, b. f. Bavarian, .by Tramp br. c. Sparrow, by Waverley . Mr. Foljambe's b. 1. by Magistrate, dam by Walton Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Durham, by.Abjer Mr. Powlett's hr. f. by Jack Spigot, dam by Ebor ----- b. c. by Wanton,-Lunaria'a dam Lord Kelburne's br. c. by •Smolensko—Georgiana Lord Milton's br. c. by Cervantes—Valentina Mr. Petre's ch. c. Rowton, by Oiseau Lord Normanby's eh. f. by Blueber- . —Nonplus's dam Mr. Walker's b. c. by Tramp—Sister to . 13urleigh Mr. Bower's br. e. Timour, by Tramp, dam by Waxy Mr. Crompton's b. c. by Waverley—Margaret Mr. Gully's b. f. Oiseau, dam by Prime Minister Mr. Tarlton's ch. f. by Magistrate —Sarah's dam Mr. Bailey's b. c. Tawloff, by ,Blaeklock Lord Sligo's b. c. Felt, by Langar Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. by Borodino, dam by Sorcerer Mr. Thelluson's b. c. Marcus, by Nicola Fifty Pounds given by the City, added to a Subscription Purse, for 4-yr-old colts Sat. 716. fillies Bst. 41b. Two miles. ' (28 subs.) Lord Fitzwilliam's h. c. Medoro, by Cervantes b. c. Kit Cat, by Catton Mr. Petre's b. f. Matilda, by Conlin Duke of Leeds's gr. c. by Moonshine Lord Scarborough's Sister to Tarrare Alt. Powlett's h. c. Popsy. Match, 50 sous. Mile and half. Mr. Ifixfges's b. by Blacklock, 9st. 31b. agst Mr. Miller's ch. f. Alice, Bst. 31b. Match, 50 soya. pp. Mile and half. Mr. Baysitun's b. h. by Amadis, agst Mr. Lock's Miss Dinmont. HUNTINGDON RACES. TO BE RUN FOR ON ronTnotar MEADOW. JOliN CALVERT, Esq. ALP. and JAMES STUART, Esq. M.P. Stetvards. Mr. Rowr, Clerk of the Course. WroNisnay.---A Sweepstakes of 5 FM, each, with 20 bo vs. added from the Race-fund. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 300 cove, if demanded under the usual conditions. If walked over for, the 20 sort. will nut be given. Mr. Calvert named hr. c. Coroner .. General Grosvenor' s b. c. Icarus Mr. Stuart named ch. f. Luna, sister to Half Moon 3 dr Fellowes named b. c. by Skim or Lory dr Mr. Baring names 'eh. f. by Tramp A Hunters' Sweepstakes of 5 soy& each, for horses not thorough-bred, bona fide the property of a subscriber at the time of naming, that' have been regularly hunted at least sir times during the season 182728, with Earl Fitzwillianes, the Oakley, the Gransden, Mr. Hanbury's, or the Pytchley hounds, in any of the counties of Han_ Bedford, or Northampton. Heats, tingdon, Cambridge; two miles. Mr. Sherard's bl. or br. g. Rioter, by Dinmont, aged... Not run for want of horses. B. Welstead, Esq. Thos. Day, Esq. John Benton, Esq. John Calvert, Esq. M.P. James Stuart, Esq. M.P. W. H. FeHowes, Esq. M.P. Colonel Vaughan, General Ons low, Room, Esq. and, G. F. 'Mule, Esq. arc subscribers but did net name. GLOUCESTER RACES. -- - - GOODRICH, Esq. and W. 11. lIYETT, Esq. Stewards. Mr. S. DUDFIELD, Secretary. Nicifotts, Clerk of the Course. TUESHAY, AUG. s. —The Portham Stakes of 10 sovs. eadh, with 25 added, were won by 111 r. Walter's I\ia2red. A beautifully contested race between the winner and Fo. rester Lass. The Hartpury Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, were won by Colonel Berkeley's Liston. An excellent race. The Severn Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, were won easily by Mr. H. W. Hieks's Tartar. The Handicap Plate of 25 sovs. was won by Forester Lass, after an excellent race. GRAND CRICKET MATCHES. The great and interesting single wicket match betwcea Messrs. Mathews, Beagley, Brown, and Howard, four players of Hampshire, and Messrs. Saunders, Foarle, Broad bridge, and Lillywhite, four players of England, (which we announced in our paper of yesterday, as having commenced at Lords', St. John's Wood, shortly after the termination of the Hampshire and England contest), concluded as follows :—. Hampshire 8 I England l4 The match excited an extraordinary degree of interest, and the pavillion was crowded with the Nobility and Gentry. Hampshire went in first, and it will be perceived only scored eight, consequently the betting was in favour of the England players, but on the latter going in, three of them were bowled out without fetching a single run, and the bets took an opposite course. Lillywhite, however, made amends, for he gained 14 runs with his own bat, without being out, winning the match by six runs. On Tuesday the Young Gentlemen at Westminster School had their Annual Cricket Match, at the Scholars' Ground, Vincent-square, Westminster, which attracted tin unusual concourse of spectators, and the fineness of the day added to the hilarity of the scene. At ten o'clock the wickets were pitched ; the match was between eleven young gentlemen of the " Townsmen," and eleven of the King's Scholars, which tame off as follovirs SWHOLAIZS. TOWNSMEN. First-Innings Second ditto Total 64.1 Total 63 The King's Scholars went in last, and had only to win on the second innings, which was got in the two first hits, winning the match with all the wickets to go down. Amongst the company we witnessed several of the nobility and their families in their carriages, and the friends and relatives of the young gentlemen belonging to the school, who appeared highly delighted with the day's sport. A cold collation was provided in one of the tents that was pitched for the company, to partake of refreshment. As an encouragement to the young gentlemen of the school, fond of the noble game, Sir John Beaumont, Bart. pro mised a,handsome silver tankard to the gentleman that got the most rims on the losing side ; and at the close of the game the tankard was presented to a Mr. Jesson, by Sir John Beaumont, Bart., he being declared to have got the greatest number of runs on the losing side. THE FANCY. NEAL AND NICHOLLS.—The third depos i t for the snatch between Ned Neal and Jack Nicholls was made good last night at ..em Burn's, the Red Horse, in Bond-street. They fight on the 23d September. HARRY JONES AND NED STOCKMAN. —A second de posit for a fight between these men for 251. a-side, will be made good this evening at Mr. Swan's, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. YOUNG DUTCH SAIH AND JACK MARTIN. --The fifth deposit for this long pending affair is appointed to be made at the Sol's Armq, Wyeh.street, to-morrow evening. This fight comes off on the 4th November. JEM RAINES AND PERKINS.—.The third deposit for this little mill will be made this evening, at Mr. Eales's, Brom ley Arms, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square. To fight on the 26th August. Tom Gaynor has taken possession of the Queen's fread, Duke's-court, Bow-street, where a strong muster of his friends every evening bear testimony to his good conduct. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Earl Dudley, from his house in Park-lane, for his seat Hanley Hall, Staffordshire ; Lord Eliot, for his seat in Cornwall ; Earl and Countess of Sefton, for their seat, Stoke Farm ; Lord Melbourne, from his house, White hall, to the Earl of Stanhope's seat, in Kent; Sir Frede rick Lamb, Bart. for Brighton ; Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and family, from their house in St. James's square, for East Cliff, Brighton ; the Countess of Somers and Lady M. .Cocks, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, for their seat, Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Camac, front Malvern, to Narrowgate ; Sir 'J. Ferguson, Bart. and family, from Thomas's Hotel, for their seat in _lreland ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for their seat in Essex ; J. Shackler, Esq. from ditto, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, from ditto, for their seat in Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, from Warren's .Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, near Epsom; James and Lady Ann Cruikshank, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, for Scotland ; J. Markham, Esq. from ditto, for Scotland ; Major and Mrs. Campbell, for the Isle of Wight; Captain and Mrs. Halford, from Grosvenor street, for the Continent ; Lord and Lady Nugent, for their seat, Lilleys, Bucks; Captain and Mrs. Dawson, in Bryanston-square, from Paris; William Cummings, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; J. Jackson, Esq, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, in Grosvenor-street, from Norfolk; Captain Donaldson, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square; Henry Broadhurst, Esq., and William Broadhurst, Esq. jun. at ditto, from Mansfield ; E. W. Blunt, Esq. at ditto; Rev. Basil Berridge, at ditto; William Davidson, Esq. from ditto ; Hon. William Beresford, from ditto ; Rich. Clayton Browne, Esq. from ditt o; R ev. John War ren, from ditto; George S. Butler, Esq. and Mrs. Butler, from ditto ; William Thompson Corbett, Esq. and Wil liam Corbett, Esq. jun. from ditto ; William K. Am heist, Esq. and Mrs. Amherst, from ditto ; Sir Williatn Geary, Bart. from ditto; Anthony Denney, Esq. from do. ARRIVALS AT HASTINUS. Sir A. arid Lady Bryce, Mr. Brownrigg, Hon. G. Neville, Rey. H. Neville, Mr. and the Misses Lee, Mrs. R. Tattersall, Rev. B. Cole, the Misses Fulcher, Mr. Pedley and family, Mrs. Marett, Mr. R. Newton and family, Major Campbell, Mr. R. Leycester, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Downes, Mr. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hensley and family, Mr. Magnus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Quarles Har ris and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ovey, Miss Lucas, Mr. Whatnian, Mr. and Mrs. Burton and family, Mr. E. T. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Steed Girdlestone, Mr. I. Martin, Mr. Holland, Mr. Baxter, Captain and Mrs. James, Mr. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Ells, Mr. Kerr, Captain Godly, R.N., Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rickman, Scc. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Sir A. and Lady Elton, Sir W. Wynn, Major Davies, Colonel Morgan,. Captain Daniel ; Captains and Mrs. Snow, Mathews, Lyons, Spicer, Turberville ; Lieutenants Sin clair, Bayley; Adjutant Young; Rev. Dr. Thomas; Rev. Messrs. Bowles, Bowcher, A. Baillie, Manley, New man ; Mr. and Mrs. Prior, Gordon, Fisher, C , ollin,Groves, Salisbury, Poole, Maze, George Emery ; Messrs. Hill, Tudwoy, Sydenharn, Nethersale, M‘Cleod, Lewis, Bate man, Batchellor, Chilton, Evans, Foreman, Hewitt, Hood, Mortimer, Marshall, Watson, Osborne, Pritchard, Conolly, Randall, Hayward, Sheppard ; Mistresses Tudway and fainily, Pitt, Barton, Lawson, Purlewent, Rutherford, Noad, Hayne, Wiltens, Andr6e ; Misses Cawthorue, Chil ton, Crooke, Harrison, Osborne, 2 Wise, &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Earl of Castlestuart, Lord and Lady Lisle and family, Lord Stewart, Sir James Wright, Sir John Smith, Sir Charles Burdett, Colonel Scott, Colonel Dumaresq, Colonel rodmore, Colonel Greenlee'', Major and Mrs. Snowpaul. Doctor and Mrs. Nichol', Doctor Lyons, Doctor Bardsley, Rev. 'l'. Gannon, Rev. J. Harward, Rev. J. Porter. Rev. Mr. Eastwood, Rev. I'. Wintle, Rev. Mr. Davis ; Captain Sydenham, Captain N. Orange, Captain Morton, Captain Joiner, Captain Daykin, Captain Wyndham, Lieutenant Tompson, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rolls and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Olney, Mr. and Ales. Spencer, Mr. and Miss Harvey, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Parkes, Messrs. M. Cavan, Whalley, D. C. W a ll ace, J. P. Gannon, I'. Bowdoin, H. Dare, Lettsom, Henderson, D. E. R. Brandam, Mackenzie, Lawrence, Hervey, W. W. Palmer, Byrne, Grant and family, G. R o bi ns, W . Welch, Lorimer, Lumsden, H. Godiug, Comics, Holland, Rolls, Kirwan, Matson, G. Hoist, Lewis, Dickson, Clark, T. Smith, Ashwell, Grisons, Dodsworth, A. T. Gregory, Giese, Rotton, J. Deane, Map;ratli, Nagle, Pettatt, Watts, Jack son , D yer, Strachy, R an d e ll , Leigh, Cotto n , Shawn, Dawkins, Wyse, Mistresses R. E. Courtenay, M. Power, Dowdeswell, P. Meadows, Way, Bull, Heber, Seller, Ilensman Sinelair, R. Lowther, O'Ryan, St. Quintin, Howler;, Stew, Misses Pilkington, Bunny, Walker, Gwat kin, H. Wallace, Boscawcn, 2 Kers, Roe, &c. ARRIVALS AT MACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH. Captain Haywood, Mrs. Haywood, and Miss Haywood, William Young, Esq., Miss Young, Archibald ISuchanan, Esq., - Buchanan, Esq., Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Bu chanan, of Catrine ; S. Glen, Esq., --- Lang, Esq., Glenfield, Esq., James Loch, Esq. M.P., George Loch, Esq., Colin Mackenzie, Esq., and Mrs. Mackenzie, of Kilroy ; Rev. Mr. More, Charles Mackenzie, Esq., Evan Mackenzie, Esq., C. John Mackenzie, Esq., Mra. Gregory, the Misses Gregory, William Lartnenth a Esq. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT.-LEWES, AUG. 5. REX V. GREEN. The defendant is a Lieutenant in the Preventive Service. The indictment charged him with assault ing the son of an attorney at Hastings. No witnesses were called. Verdict—c' Guilty." Lord TENTERDEN, in passing sentence, observed that he was sorry to see a gentleman in such a situa tion. The sentence of the Court upon him was, that he pay a fine to the King of 25/., and be im prisoned till the same be paid. The whole of the Crown list being now gone through, Lord Tenterden dismissed the jury, and proceeded to assist Mr. Baron Garrow by trying the following special jury cause : BUDD V. TOTTINGER. This was an action to recover a quarter's rent, due on a lease for a plot of building ground at Brighton. The defence was, that the transaetion was tainted with usory. Mr. Freeman, the plaintiff's attorney, proved the execution of the lease, by which the defendant bound himself to pay 071. a year for a term of 99 years, for a plot of ground on the Marine-parade, Brighton, and on which he was to have erected a Tennis Court. For the defence, the principal witness called was Mr. John Smith, who deposed to a conversation between himself ,and the plaintiff prior to the execu tion of the lease. The plaintiff then agreed to advance money on mortgage to the defendant to the amount of 1,4001., but added that he should expect seven per cent. for his money, as he _could get that any where. It was agreed by the defendant that he should have that per centage, and it was to be ar ranged in the following way,—a mortgage deed with five per cent. interest was to be executed, and the remaining two per cent. was to be covered by a covenant in the lease binding the defendant to pay 30/. a year more rent for the liberty of purchasing the fee simple of the ground for 1,2001. within five years. Mr. Freeman was to know nothing of the real natare of this transaction. Cross-examined.—He was an auctioneer in Basinghall-street, London, but became a bankrupt four years ago. He paid no dividend to his credi tors. They all, however, signed his certificate, ex cept one. He was an accountant now, and had been employed in that capacity to arrange the accounts of Mother H.'s oyster-rooms, in Brydges-street, Drury lane. He knew Mrs. H., or, as she was vulgarly called, Mother H. Re-examined.--Mr. Freeman's father-in-law had recently married the Mrs. H. alluded to. Mr. Freeman rose, and expressed in warm terms his opinion of his relative's imprudence in so doing. Lord TENTERDEN summed up, and told the Jury that if they believed Mr. Smith's account they must find for the defendant. The Jury, after. being closeted an hour, found for he plaintiff. DERBY, Atic. 4. These Assizes commenced to-day, the commis sion having been opened on Saturday. The calen dar contains the names of 25 prisoners, including one case of murder, and two of manslaughter. The cause list contains eight common jury cases, and four special. George Mountney was indicted for stealing at Derby, in April last, a bay mare, the property of Thomas Pickard, of Alderwashley. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Win. Townsend, aged 42, was indicted for steal ing, at the borough of Chesterfield, in July last, a bay mare, the property of John Gillett. The Jury, after deliberating for some time, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. DURHAM, AUG. 4. The business of the Assizes at York having con cluded, the commission, for the county palatine of Durham was opened by Mr. Baron HLLLOCK, be fore the Bishop, on Saturday. Mr. Justice BAY LEY, notwithstanding his arduous labours at York, arrived here yesterday ; and this morning business of the Assize commenced. Mr. Justice BAYLEY prcsided in the Criminal Court, and Mr. Baron HuLLocK in the Civil Court. The number of criminals whose names appear in the calendar for trial is only five ; and their offences are only of that petty description which are usually disposed of at the Quarter Sessions. BURY ST. EDMUND'S, Auc. 5. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP BURGLARY. Joseph Bullen, aged 32, and Osborne Bush, aged 19, were indicted for having broken and entered the dwelling-house of Robert Thain, at the parish of Metfield, in this county, on the Bth day of May last, and stolen therein divers articles of wearing apparel, six silver spoons, and other articles, the property of the said Robert Thain. Robert Thain examined.----I am 83 ; I recollect the Sth of May, when I had some money which I had taken for some sheep; it was in a box, which was kept in a chest at the foot of the bed. I went to rest about eight o'clock; about a quarter after twelve I was awoke by two men coming into the room. There was a light in the room. One of the men took the candle into his hand, and went to the foot of the bed; I gave a great alarm. One of them then , mme to the foot of the bed, and said, " - you, lie down and hold your tongue ;" and imme diately gave me a blow on the head, and I bled very much. I don't know what I was struck with. One then said to the other, " Open the chest." My eye-sight is very deficient, and I cannot distinguish the prisoners. Was present when the prisoners were before the Magistrate, and when I heard Bush's voice, I said " That is like the man's voice that was at my house." Robert Saxby.—l know Bullen; " he live at the end of me, and I next to him." Our rooms are divided by a thin light partition. On the Bth of May, Bush was at Bullen's house about eight o'clock. I went to bed at nine. I heard Thain call out Murder !" in the night. I put my head out of the window, and called " Joe . (to Buller') very loud ever. so many times. I knocked many times on the partition between me and Bullen. It was about half-past twelve. No one answered. I went to master Thain's, and as I was going out of my own house, I heard some one come up Joe Bullen's stairs. I met Thain coming down his own stairs. He head was cut open, and he was nearly drowned with blood. Valentine Camp—l work for Thain. I was alarmed between twelve and one o'clock on' the Bth of may, by old Thain calling " Murder." Next day morning I went and traced the footsteps' of two men at the end of the house, and over Thain's hedge, for 100 yards. Whe n I eaine back, I fou n d a bi t fan axe in the rick-yard. The axe was produced, and identified as the one in Thain's house on the night in question : and the constable proved, that when he found it in the pro secutor's rick-yard, it was covered with blood. The prosecutor's shirt was likewise produced, and was litterally bathed in blood, justifying' the remark of Robert Saxby, that "old Thain was drowned in blood." The exhibition produced a thrill of horror through the whole Court. The axe was of the most murderous description, being of the kind called a " battle-axe." George Burley, a natural son of the prisoner Bul len, a lad of 13, examined—l have a brother, named James, with whom -I s l eep . I d on ' t k now any t hi ng about Mr,Thain's. James Burley, another natural son of the prisoner, aged 10—" If I take a false oath, I shall go to the devil,--I know that. I know Master Thin. I went to his house one night between ten and eleven, with my father (Bullen) and Bush. My father put me in the window, and I opened the door. They broke the glass and put their arms in and opened the window. Bullen and Bush told me to go home, and they went up Master Thain's stairs. Cross-examined --I know a person named Baidrey. ble said, " if I did not say my father put rile into the window, I should be hanged !" When I first told t his story, I Was living with Sparks, the constable, and they took me to the fair and gave me takes " If I kept to the story, I , ug m oiuv y se r n a d t e h am e g r eaai s nn a s i o d tu , th l iom l f f sahnodßuel apples, e g.e a tmm Re-examined—Next and ed fa ..... th N sear e id x o, t fr. ;n " ornin g I did not say nothing, he'd give me some half-pcnce." (The prisoner Bullen maintained the utmost in bdyiffebriesntcl,e.o d s u on ri s t , ig u t b h i e le te tb st o im b o ig n e ) n . the younger boy made a strong impression in his fa vour on the audience.] The Jury, after some consideration, found both , the prisoners Guilty. Judgment of death was re corded. 1 PROSCRIPTIONS IN PORTUGAL. The following is a list of the Nobility, and a elassifica. tion of the other victims : MA RQUISSES —Castello Melhor, Fronteira, Louie, Lavradio (the father), Palmella, Vallenca. COUNTS—D'AIva (the father), d'Alva (the son), Cal hariz, Cunha, Ficalbo, Figueira, Funchal, Lumiares, Linhares, Obidos, Oriolla, Palma, Parati, Penafiel, Sam paio Manoel, Taipa, Villa Flor, Villa Real, Subserra. Viscounrs—Ervedoza, Fonte Arcada, Rio Seco. BARONS—.Albofeira, Santo Amaro, Palenca Borel, Portella, Quintella, Renduffe, Saboroza, Villa Seca. BISHOPS—The Titular Bishop of Coimbra, and the Archbishop of Elvas. OF FIDALGOS WITHOUT TITLE—D. Luis de Vascon cellas, D. Francisco d'Alameida, D. Thornaz Mascarenhas, Candido Jose Xavier, Fernando Luis Pereiro, De Souza Barradas, Bernardo Jose d'Abrantes e Castro, Joao Carlos Saldanha, Anselmo Jose Brammamcamp, Manuel Antonio de Carvalho, Don Lourenzo de Luna, Don Thomaz de Mello Breyner, Pedro de Mello Breyner, Manuel de Miranda, Don Francisco de Paula Ortiz. LIEUTENA NT-GENERAL Jose de Avillez. BRIGADIER-GENERALS--Antonio Jose Caudino Pi mentel, Joaquim Antonio de Aguiar, Jose Las Nives Mascarenhas e Mello, Antonio Fortunato des Neves Manuel, Filippe de Souza Canavano, Antonio Hipolito de Costa, Thomas -Guilherme Stubbs, Baron de Albufeiro, Collide de Villa Flor, Joao Carlos Saldanha, Joao de Vascons!ellos de Sa, Conde de Villa Real, Conde de Alva, Jose Correa de Mello; Bernardo Correa do Castro Sepul veda, Sebastiao Cabreira, Dioelesiano Cabreira, Conde de Lumiares, Marquez de Vallenco, Duarto G. Ferreri, Antonio Jose Claudino, Jorge de Avillez, Jorge de Abreu Zuarti. SLIGO, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. I.—Mr. O'CONNELL left this at two o'clock to-day for Boyle. I have just had authentic intelligence of the organization of a plan in that town, for the purpose of assassinating that gentleman. Particulars immediately. —Mor n . Herald. We understand that the apartments of Mr. BECKFORD'S beautiful Tower on Lansdown are fitting up in a style of magnificence, united to the purest and most exquisite taste.—Bails Chronicle. The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBANS are gone to the Continent, disgusted, it is said, with their treatment in this country.—.Nrigliton Gazette. NEW REFORMATION.—The Members of the " Reformation" Society have thought it prudent to dissolve the body. In so far as the attainment of their professed object is regarded, they have been long since as annihilate, as they are known to be unavailable to the chimerical end which they proposed to themselves. It appears from an evening contemporary, that, as a Society, they expired on Friday last.—. Dublin Freeman's Journal. The handsome new bridge of Listowel was opened on Thursday, and passed over by the Judges of Assize and the Mail Coach. It will be a very great im provement to that part of the country.—Bath Chronicle. Mr. LAURENT, the late manager of the King's Theatre, cleared by his benefit, which took place a fortnight ago, 9001.: and upwards of two hundred persons were refused admission, the house being already crowded. We understand that the ironmongers in this city have resolved, and commenced yesterday, to shut their shops and warehouses, in future, at eight o'clock in the evening, in place of nine, with the view of giving the young men in their employment an opportunity of attending the School of Arts, and the evening classes. This ar rangement, we believe, originated with the masters, and do them infinite credit. It will confer a great boon on the young men under their charge, and, at the same time, the masters will lose no business by the early shutting up, and we should be glad to see the example shown by the iron mongers followed by all the other shopkeepers in town.— Edinburgh Observer. The wheat harvest has pretty generally com menced in this vicinity. The weather, though not so un favourable as it was a week ago, does not partake of that genial warmth which we naturally look for at this season, and the absence of the sun delays the ripening of the corn. The wind, after remaining a few days in the northward, has again veered to the south, and is now accompanied by gloom and occasional showers.—Bath Chronicle. TRIM ASSIZES.—THOMAS and LUKE CA. , ROLIN were tried on Friday last, before Lord PLuxxErr, and convicted of the murder of Own{ MiDAntEr., a schoolmaster, at Carrickluk, on the 17th of March last. They afterwards received sentence of death, and were or dered for execution.—Saunder's News Letter. ----- - During the thunder storm on Saturday, a la bouring man trenching potatoes, near Clashmore, county Waterford, was struck by lightning and killed on the spot. A large cock of hay in the vicinity was consumed by the electric fluid.—Dublin Morning Post. Among the recent importations from France are" four very fine male and four female skeletons, com pletely articulated. Presumed value—skeletons, from seven to nine guineas ! the crania, from one guinea. to It. 11a. 6d. !" In the county of Waterford a trial of some curiosity occurred, as well, perhaps, as of some political interest. The parties were brothers, Joust KIELY against THOMAS KIELY. There were two cases of trespass and ejectment, which were tried together. It appeared in evi dence that a private marriage had taken place between the parents of the parties, the father being a Protestant, and the mother a Roman Catholic. Alter the birth of the eldest son, THOMAS, another marriage took place by a Protestant Clergyman. Jorin Klima-, the youngest, claimed his father's estate, on the ground that he was the legal heir. lie failed, however, in showing that the ori ginal marriage was performed by a Catholic Clergyman, and the verdicts, in both cases, were given for the de fendant. Had there not been this failure, the elder brother would lose a valuable estate, and would have been turned upon the world, with his family, pennyless. An instance of this kind occurred some time since in the county of Gal way. An elder brother of a small freehold property, 500/. or 6001. a-year, had been married, he being a Protestant, to a Catholic lady, and by a Catholic Clergyman. lie had four children by her, when he died. I happened to be on the spot when the lazbere was executed by the surviving brother, and I saw the wretched widow and her children literally turned out upon the road side, from a home they had considered, until the law took its course, as their own. Some change ought to be made in this respect, at least as far as Ireland is considered, as these sort of matches are con stantly taking plane.— Times. We understand that a deputation of three of the leading members of the Stock Exchange, with whose names we are acquainted, waited to-day on the Governor of the Bank of England, for the purpose of making an offer of purchasing a portion of th e D ea d W e i g h t , or An nuity Pensions, wich Lord BEXLEY co strongly recant- j mended the Bank to dispose of. In order to induce the Bank to adopt this advice, it is said that they represented to the Governor the probability of an immense quantity of gold being sent out of the country to purchase foreign grain, which, by turning the Exchanges against us, might produce such a demand for specie as, in the present state of the circulation, the Bank might not be able to meet, and, consequently, another panic would be the result. These gentlemen, it is added, have speculated largely toe a fall, and having no Stock to meet their differences, they are, 01 course, desirous of having these securities thrown upon the market—an operation which would, no doubt, bring about a decline in prices. The deputation were with the Governor a considerable time, and we understand that his answer to their app cation was to the effect that their pro posal sh ou ld b e l a id b e f ore t o e C ourt o f Di rec tors to-_ em. m 0,... row, and that the r esu lt s h ou ld b e comninnicaterlttoc them. and It is to b e h o p e d th a t th ese very wor thy, n. clis ; riterestheir patrioti c gen tl emen , may no t b e di sa ppolutet anti cipated harvest.—Morning Herald. We understand that there have lady been several conferences between Count D'OFALIA and Lord ABEKnEEN,,respecting the m ß no ri u t i i: t h i is s il et a t n le ts d, up a o n n d t t h h e e oi Spa nish Government. The a s question now is, the form or m ode of payment.. t We be lieve the sum decided "P" is nearly one mi.l coarse erling o;1 but we shall be able to giv e the particulars a day or two.—Morning Herald. i There is at present n the possession of JOHN Rosser., Cumbernauld, a common house sparrow of this year's brood, with pure white feathers, red eyes, and yel low legs. It has been in his house for upwards of three months, and is quite familiar with them since.— Glasgow Chronicle. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, It has been rumoured for some time past in the political circles, that Lord Strangford was ap pointed Ambassador to Brazil for the special purpose of persuading the Emperor to submit: quietly to the loss of his European dominions, and to be reconciled to his usurping brother's tyranny in Portugal, without attempting resist ance : but we could not at first believe either in the sel ec ti on o f th e agen t or the n a t ure of his mission. Of th e f ormer p ar t o f th e rum our , how ever, we are assured that there is now no doubt ; though, without further evidence or..direct com mumcations f rom Ri o , we must st ill i n d u l ge i n a distrust o f t h e latter. We had thoug h t that his Lordship was too well known to his late and present patrons to be again trusted with, or in, any negotiation of importance. The extent to which he misled his own Government, and through his own Government that of Russia, with respect to the success of his negociation at Constantinople, and the unceremonious man ner in which which the Emperor turned him adrift when sent by Mr. Canning to St. Petersburgh to justify his conduct or support his statements, are now, unhap pily_s for his Lordship, as wel.l known as his pretended triumph at Lisbon about; twenty ye ar ago. The more than diplomatic freedcm which his Lordship takes with matters of fact, makeshim the jest of all diplomatists ; while other wise his manners and conduct beget towards hill/ in Courts a distaste even greater than the disre spect o f s t a t esmen . Th e se qualities ought to save the Emperor of Brazil from the infliction • of his Lordship's mission, even though he had done nothing of late to excite public attention to his character. But, unhappily, his Lordship cannot remain quiet,—he cannot enjoy his Bri tish Peerage and his red riband in tranquillity, — he must not only be a negotiator, but a Parlia mentary orator and a pamphlet writer, in abuse of his deceased patron and in praise of himself he must not only enact Pyramus, but play like wise the parts of Moonshine and the Hole-in the-Wall. Of his late oration against Mr. Can ning, to whom he owed his undeserved advance ment, we shall say nothing. It has already been done justice to by the taste and good feeling of every man whose hatred of the deceased states man his Lordship's gratitude was not intended to serve ; but on the occasion of his second mis si®n to Brazil, we cannot altogether omit a no tice of his late pamphlet respecting the Brazilian emigration. It will be remembered, that to wards the end of 1807, the late King of Portu gal (then Prince Regent), on the entrance of the French into his dominions, and the publi cation of a notice in the Moniteur that « the family of Braganza . bad ceased to reign, - had been induced to embark suddenly in a mo ment of alarm and panic for Rio de Janeiro,-- a measure which the British Government had been urging upon him in vain for some months before. Lord Strangford, who was then our Envoy at the Court of Lisbon, and who had been employed to press upon the weak and vacillating Regent the necessity of emigrating to America, to preserve the independ ence of his crown and a portion of his ter ri t or y, had been expelled from Lisbon, without having been able to overcome the resistance of the Court to so perilous and repulsive a step. The approach of the invader, however, and the de nunciation of the Moniteur, were stronger than the representations of diplomacy ; and, accord ingly, on the 27th of November the Royal Family embarked for the new world, to avoid the fate of their Spanish relatives in the old. Lord Strangford could not let such an opportunity pass without taking credit to himself for the suc cess of his fruitless efforts, and accordingly, though he had avowedly failed in persuading the Regent to take refuge in his fleet, and had himself been obliged to move on board the British squadron off the bar of Lisbon, he claimed the Whole merit of the emigration, in a despatch of which the following is an ex tract : " I accordingly requested an audience of the Prince Regent, together with due assurances of pro tection and security ; and upon receiving his Royal - Highness's answer, I proceeded to Lisbon on gie 27th, in his Majesty's , ship Covfance, bearing a . flag of truce. I had immediately most interesting com munications With the Court of Lisbon,the particu lars which shall be fully detailed in a future despatch. It suffices to mention in this place, that the Prince Regent wisely directed all his apprehensions to a French army, and all his hopes to an English fleet ; that he received the most .explicit assurances hero . me, that his Majesty would generously overlook those acts of unwilling and momentary hostility, &c.,&e.; and that the British squadron before the Tagus should be employed to protect his ,retreat from Lisbon and his voyage to the Brazils." This memorable despatch is dated " Novem ber 29, his Majesty's ship Hibernia, off the Tagus." Now, who would believe, unless al most on the evidence of his own senses, or the confession of the party implicated, that this Hibernian despatch, dated off the Tagus, No vember 29, was actually written in- Bruton street, London, on the 19th of December, and that the diplomatist, who, on the '27th of No vember, so dexterously landed in Lisbon to direct all the Regent's " apprehensions to a French army, and all his hopes to an English ewjaiiteiheirOv,e Kslita)gil• fleet," never saw the Regent at Lisbon at all on audience after his Royal H sed iglii i m . that occasion, and was only admitted to an embarked ? This freedom with facts, —this un deniable departure from truth, which an agency by not venture more particularly to characterize,!_ was known and established by irresistible evi dence soon after the Brazilian emigration ; an d being safely estabtished a lt u John was exceedingly sr s ea l d ul i d ng ac i t n ualy Account of the "- el Napier's ‘' which he was persuaded diplomatic despatch. Europe ; but it was only last two months, I • seen the Regent till 011 board. Let the ant inhis pamphlet °- History the Peninsul a r iv _ ar, that his Lord ship hims confegsed to the despatch in charge of having written iris w i n ith an in sw th e e r toai t io o t l e eav f e C E o l u o ' n . England, and of never rea der confront the following statement made by his Lordship in 1828, with don-written extract of the despatch, dated " His Majesty's ship Hibernia, off the Tagus, in having " I arri ve d at Lisbon on the night of the 28th inst., a n d almost ininicdiatcly saw Mr. A'Aranjo, who was already on board ship. I then proceeded to the vessel in which the Prince Regent was em barked, and, notwithstanding the assertion to the contrary in Colonel Napier's note, I had a long and most confidential interview with his Royal High ness. I had then, as Colonel Napier truly states, no power either to advance or retard the emigra tion ; but when did I ever assume that I had, or take any credit to myself for any thing th a t passe d at that interview with his Royal High ness ?" But though his Lordship did n o t l an d: at Li s b on on the 27th, and had not the good fortune to meet with the Royal Family till the 28th, when they were on board—though the menaces of the illoniteur and the prvtecting squadron of Sir S.