The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

ere to' segn' r trade sdpeT 2, to iy SW 11 1. ana Bean, Is. per Gt er 'hero it e of good lour ITH CATHOLIC AGSOCIATION. (Tins DAY.) trierid Aleet leg of the British Catholic (:7: 1 „ ' „ h r , e1I1 this , day. it the Freemasons' Ta ,tueen-street, to take into consideration o .l 3 riety of potitionit4g both notifies of Parlia 2'or the repe a l of tY4e Penal Laws affecting their 'd for adopting. such other measures as may 1,7 c ondtteive to lie advancement of Civil an d 41:18 Liberty. 'no ie Meeting was most respect immerously r 6 tended. V' e 1)3 " of TioßFoLic in the Chair. RAlituAN I .orielly stated the objects o, the 4 sT mord, 141 ." NT Id he had receiv e d a l e tt er fro m "PY• rh he would read. The foll.orring 411 . Kra, : AGEBROOKE, OCT. 31, 1428. 11 1' ,7.!, I 'en" tot attend th e M ee ti ng o f the, A„ocia. 1, 1411 "`°7 the 10th of November, bat -, (rn h a ppy is le I V "f expressing Y ni Petiti • ' • - l ta 4ff . °rung Parliament for VP full ePPr elation of * the S i t, ',Ftlag oar body. M 4 es ltheouli have tugger te. the repeal of the H int 1 been able to attend '. ..1 a vote of thanks to, to t t e hoi , tril amiler t and. the . I Ards Darnley anti Red_ i s l , ., vb ° o l im en, and gentle' ~wan, an d particularly to li4 art i •WY ""e°' ,ted :the cause of civil and PeA tat ag ) ai e n t * the Oran, I;, Meeting i n K ent, for I by a ni '‘, th e "am' aof a Brunswick Club b e i ng thi rto eetojg eon, ceased for the purpone if de- I .kt rights r an. Catho'ilics of England and Ireland o f , sr h ilt I , and priY; ,leeTs ; whereas it is notorio n s th a t 6 Aejesty4, su bjects are more attached to the ~• Ate of Vi o duileivick, both from principle and , t '' ~4 4° the 7 rtriman Catholics of the United Em -4‘lttdi to Oils illustrious house the Roman Cattle- pi4ellebted l'or the repeal of the nangninary eerie Zti str t ! n g thelleigns t of the Tudors and Stuart., and to itt4iletlit°" lioui:e they look with confidence to their k t ' t 46 to an equal Partieipation with their fellow t4t4,lllntbe rights and , irivileges of the constitution of g _ w on country. !..t must, however, be a matter of le."'" to the ft-inv.," of civil and religion'. liberty, that Zeleeting in rant exhibited none of those sangui. VtZlniciatione which disgraced the Orange meetings . 4,14 Si t .; °NI I trust the people of England:will:at lengtle s ) i' thev w i sh to maintain the high station they il 4 8 . field among the powers of Europe, they . must io n . le/ 14 the geiVerinment of their country by giving to all 1 0 ~ 41, - v 6 e _ re and pritifeges, and thus enable Ilia Majesty to Sr e - , di sti r , e grateful and united, instead e i t a di sa ff ec t e d 4 : 441 People. ' "-mai°, dear Sir, ' 1 y east's Ye:y truly, ;iltiVattd mount, CLIFFORD. Esq. Sev.ettry B. C. A. Grace ) I I,' gen Pent nden death a victory to the Ca -4 t4 "e, for it had roused a spirit of enquiry , th e , 1 peop l e; and their cause only wanted . to , wirp r i P ' . • into tO convin,ce every one of its justice. , ( C) A petition had been prepared, which i t I ,' s ubrnititett for their approval. 1 / 4 1,: f... % 111 1, in using to propose that the petition 4 Pt ''''') adiressed the meeting at great length. t.4711d be no doubt the tim e was f as t approach , lk sotraething must be done for the Catholics. t l i th ey were near to that time the admirable ,1). of, Mr. Dawson, at Derry, the silence of ' t ee l in Lancashire, and of the Duke of Wel ' " St ,Whitelittll, proclaimed aloud. (Immense 'e t they had. been told they never should get di irati(3 / 1 without a reform in the Commons. Rd mot think so—it was reform in the Lords Ult ed• The Commons had decided in their 13V tirne,s. It was the nightmare of the Duke to ca stle:, which disturbed his sleep, and caused ,trse himself by writing letters to my Lord --' It was Lord Winchelsea and others w h o i',. 'wrongs of eight millions of their fellow ' ~ --these were the things that were wanted 'tilted, and Emancipation was certain. (Loud • 9 Mr. Quin then read the following petition, 'Zszys'ed that it be adopted by the meeting. - nnible P e titi on o f t h e undersigned Roman C atholics t a. _ of Great Britain, 7 eth,..-.That the Roman Catholics forming a third °` the population of the United Kingdom, still re -11 N exeltided o n account o f t h e i r re li g i on , f rom th e f u ll spent of their civil rights ; that although in point of t st t geeee,- industry, and wealth, of fidelity to the throne, t si 4 ellnlent to liberty, of willingness in sharing the bur sa of th e t ountry; an d o f energ y, wh e n required, in de 's'‘ it, they are admitted to be equal to any other cl ass kil ,Majesty' s subjects, they a re, nevertheless, stigmat ised Littet laws, e nacted in times of popular phrenty , as "ferior caste, unfit to exercise the franchises of free- Ste , 4 9, g e t '' 0 / 4‘ 6. ' au. 268. us. 265. • ISs. 2is• 245. 9 60 . 20s. 2 1 s• 2Ns: 2 9 5. 235. 51 7 5. 295. 3.50 , 235. Ws' 10s. 755-50 s. 50s. 66i eits. _is. 99- WEEIC. ------ '... 0 I 1 sco• H: "A 16 0 ' 33 n 19` fli 3 33 76 10 0° Or • .... 137'2 ,9 1:0 10Cl 5„ ' ••••• , ~ ~ 1 014 " ruLsz. -Brant., BO.' ood 6UPP I r' its day so's': tern cold Inds of mea t a fiepresii °l : .ef and Mot 1 4 .'t the Ministers of the religion which your Pets i 1 r s Profess were the first to introduce Christianity into ' 1 , t 1.41 , that it flourished here, as the religion of the r 7 for upwards of 1,000 years ; that it was the reli s,:.fthe men who founded Trial by Jury, who traced S'lttle of your syStem of jurisPrudence, who obtained , e 4 'eat Charter, who created the two Houses of Perlis- P h and, in short, laid all the original foundations, and fit the th e most permanent bulwarks of the British Con eion Your Petitioners cannot understand by what rule tti ii t 4 t or justice it is, that contrary to the maxims of i th l aw, which presumes the accused to be innocent, tire}. the Roman Catholics are con kJ are convicted, .. 4irit't Without even a single tenable charge being brought 1t them : innocent of any crime they are punished as 11 outlawed in the land of thei r birth, and repu tmm , uy th e State which taxes them for its maintenance. Sat th e i n j ur i es o f w hi c h your Petitioners complain frkm °.ea tlY aggravated by the numberless misrepresents- Which ignorance and malevolence are constantly 'flg forth against our tenets as Christians, our morals I, , ti ' e n, and our conduct as citizens ; that the penal laws , vrng to nue class in the State a factitious ascendancy f ps all the others, render the continuance of this system hel li umrly indispensible to those who are interested in T A ,7ving the monopoly which they now enjoy ; that hence arise n in Ireland, and even in a few instances in Eng liti2 co nfederacies of persons who, under the raask Of re 11,:rh send forth menaces which the religion of the Koran doctr ines w hi c h aim at the subversion of the Con- Old. 725. f2s I,lon. 7ems.B- 0 . one of the calumnies of which your petitioners au. , , th ii states that they are not to he believed on titer 80 s . 80. ' , l t • although it must be notorious that it is by a harrier '— 4te• &op. 3156 ' 486. ' r I ' , t ti tl ia alone they are kept beyond the pale of the Con e', 70. Th• 30s. 3ta' . 0 "t another calumny, which they are bound to repel, 265 ." . 08 th e m w ith seeking an ascendancy in the State,- ▪ 205.215. in ro 44#' at they wish for they would find the pimple a m • b05..! 2 , 6 i) of the Statutes, which deprive many amongst them Sits. OOe • 'll 4 all' hereditary rights, which obstruct the honorable of all, and place them, without any adennate Nev. 8- below o ther classes of their fellow-countrymen. nd desle , ; h os •!1 1 . - at the penal laws are also the fruitful parents of ma ny tples. le d q t r to the community,—they impose upon it an er bash e ! l 1; 1 1101.1s expence for the perpetual mi l i tar y o c c upation of is a " ta l i (I°' I % kn d; they embarrass commercial ente r p rise, a n d check v e r y litl i e eo e. ''mStogrees-of improvement in tha t country ; and hers °lush' pie ° N are seen breaking up one Aslministi ation after another, O Old t ag h ' ; '‘''Y producing efre otl l oj da tfZil I s , as instability in the Government, itilly detrimental to its functions, both in its II 2s. Pe r 11 1 n and domestic relations. f h ut nee I cf v or- , i f these laws, IMP• lt th e therefore, your, petitioners earnestly en -1 s 4 A total and unconditional repeal. 6. l•• 90 ir \ ;" 1 Your ,petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. rrA, ' 4 . HENRY ROBINSON seconded the motion. 75 14 to + everal other gentlemen addressed the Meeting, 77 4 from the I t nese of the hour we are not able to 75 1 's l '*g a e . o s 4 their 'speeches in our paper to-clay. S 6 b y It witi mowed by C. BUTLER, Esq., and seconded ,i 7 1L1.,1A111 SHER, Esq.:— if th ßesolv t d—That the thanks of this General Meeting British Catholic Associition be given to time Mar if.'„l4 Camden, to the Earl of Darnley , to the mover and IC l tder of the amendment, John Law Hodges, Esq. and Earl of Radnor, and to the other distinguished persons lin e "pported the general principled of civil and religious it s, at the late Meeting of the County of Kent, Oa e taden H ea th." lt:he Meeting was very much cr owded. Mr. -nt Y Ilant was present. OTTAtg• 6. ti. to t 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 3 4 4 4 S N. t 5 o 4. e s , ,, is. to 20. eg"' r~~• 15) l 5 ; North Ro , Lbout SO 1 ,-Lfa bout V , .; L the niargo` [MET& ' e. ' Logi io 3 4, 4 6 —Nov. A. !at from " 4 od, and sold rsa 3 so ld fre e ire very A the ordio l/ t , as oar lir7 36 6 8:3 r ° 4 gi 31 8 29 1 64 0 n bti ty bY.) " " and r , it 0 " Fine 6 4 V 0 Fine 62 0 fo 0 ,„cla 51 0 63 0 0 66 0 I+ 4 yo 0( 4101 b. 4.1 ... 3 5 0 5,,1 frißh 3 4 ' 0 ine.. rfine btale 1, *Him MAJESTY visited Windsor Castle on tiday, On Thu rs day evening, a tine healthy looking d ale, ry child, a p paren tly about five or six flit) s old, clean and N f olly wrapped op with very superior clothing, was 1113- ‘:,,ed lyin g the foot path, along the bank of the river , IC l :kg to Springfield Mill, by the workmen, when return- It grne, who very humanely carried the infant to Gor kt' and gave it to aurae. It his hoped that the on rlral parent MA hi discovered and severely punished.— Voss Free Press. qov. 6. i iio r Ids of Or r/ t week's P o pp Ase. 410 r : , od i ki LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Yesterday being the 9th of November, and being also the Sabbath Day, the usual procession, deno minated through all pri•erding years " The Lord Mayor's Show," was, as a matter of course, hell this morning, and n b as a matter of bourse every leading thoroughfare in the city was tl.rongt d beyond all calculation. At eleven o'clock the gland spec. mete and display of city wealth and magnificence protteekd from the Guildhall along Cheapside, the Pouhry, Cornhill, Graceehurch-street, Fenchurch- Vreet, Aldgate, Minories, &c. &c., in the following order : Peace Officers to clear the way. The Boys belonging to` h it e y R oyal Marine Society, with B a nners. Marshal Man. Drum—Major and Fife -Major of the Honourable the East India Company. Twenty-eight Drums, fifes, and Key-Tingles of Ditto. THE GOLDSMITHS' COMPANY. Six Peace Officers. Two Stavesmen. Marshal of the Goldsmiths' Company. A Grand Military Band. Two Porters. Till BARGE-MASTER IN A SPLENDID STATE PRIM. I. The Banner of Mr. Sheriff Copeland. S r B. Read 3. Sir John Paring 2 Sii Martin Bowes 5. Sir Hugh Myddleton Alderman Garrett 7. The Goldsmiths' Arms The Aims of the City of 9. The Royal Standard. London The Splendid Long Streamer borne by Four Watermen. Two Pages. The Veadle of the Goldsmiths COmpany. The Chaplain and Clerk in a Chariot. The Livery of the Goldsmiths' Conipany in their Carriages. The Court of Assistants and the Wardens. E 3 t 4. i P. The Prime Warden. THE COOPERS' COMPANY. The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Coopers. Watermen bearing the following Banners. I. Benefactors' Banner V. Benefactors' Banner 3. Mr. Sheriff' Booth 4. The Arms of the Company 5. The City Arms 6. The Union Standard. The Clerk of the Comrany in his Chariot. The Court of Assistants. The M • ster and Warslens in their Carriages THE VINTNERS' COMPANY: Marshal of the Vintners' Company. A Grand Military Band. Six Wine Porters in Costume. The -urge Master in his State Livery. 1. The Banner of St. Martin, Patron 2. Bacchus in a Car drawn - by Leopards 3. Banner of Swan Royalty 4. Banner of the late Lord Mayor 5. The Company's Arms li. The City Arms 7. The Union Flag S. The Imperial Standard. The Superb Long Streamer borne by Four Waterman. Two Pages. The Beadles of the Vintners' Company. The Clerk in his Chariot. The Court of Assistants. The Wardens in their Carriages. The Master attended by the Chaplain. THE IRONMONGEARS' COMPANY. The Marshal of the WorshipfullCompany of Ironmongers. Three Trumpeters of the Royal Artillery. Master of Defence. Eight Assistants to ditto. Two Porters of the Ironmongers' Company. Lieutenant of the Band of Pensioners. Thirty-three Pensioners bearing Shields of the Arms of the Livery. Six Pensioners with Shields of Benefactors' Arms. Three Pensioners bearing the Master and Wardens' Arms. A Shield with the Company's A Shield with the Lord Mayor's Arms. Arms: The City Arms. The Imperial Arms. The Wileld of Union. Captain of the Band of Pensioners. The Barge Master of the Iranmongers' Company in his State Livery. The Watermen bearing the following eight Banners of I. Joshua Jonathan Smith, Esq., Alderman 2. tir Charles Price, Baronet 3. St. Lawrence, Patron ' 4. The Aims of the Ironmongers' Company 5. The Arms of the Lord Mayor 6. The City Arms 7. The Union Flag 8. The Royal Standard. The Splendid Long Streamer, borne by four Watermen Two Pages The Deputy Gentleman Usher Twelve Gentlemen Ushers with Wands The l'rincipal Gentleman Usher The Royal Artillery Band of Twenty Musicians. The Beadle f the Company in full Costume Two Marshals' Men The Under City Marshal _ The C,erk in his Chariot ; _ _ The Liveryrnen'of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers in • their Carriages The Wardens in a Chariot The Master in his Carriage attended by the Chaplain Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Horseback. Horseback. Horseback. The Lord Mayor's Barge Master in his State Dress. The Bargemen bearing the various Colours and Shields. THE carraix OF THE THAMES NAVIGATION BARGE. The Principal Assistant Water Bailiff. The Watermen with Colours. Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Horseback. . H orse b a ck. t Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Kettle Drums. Guard on Horseback. Farrier. • Farrier. Guard on ANCIENT HERALD OF Guard on Horseback. ENGLAND, Horseback. Habited in a superb Tabard with the Arms of England & Plumed. Guard on Standard Bearer on horseback in half Guard on Horseback. armour, bearing the banner of Horseback. his Knight. Esquire in half armour, bearing Esquire in half armour, bearing the rhield of his Knight. ' the sword of his Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Mounted on a charger, armed Cap-a-pee, in a suit of Polished Steel Armour, with a Battle Axe. Armourer. Armourer. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Horseback. Horseback. Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Farrier. Farrier- Guard on Horseback. Guard on lorseback. Guard Stan,iard Bearer, on Horseback, Guard on in half armour, bearing the on Horseback. Banner of h is Knight. Horseback. Esquire in half armour, bearing Esquire in half arrnour4bearing the Shield of his Knight. the Sword of his Knight. Yeoman of the Guard. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, -- • . .. Mounted on a Charger, aimed Cap-a-pee, in a superb suit of Polished Brass Scale Armour, with a Battle Axo. Armourer. Armourer. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Trumpeter on Trumpeter on Trumpeter on liersenack. Horseback. horseback. Guard on Horseback. Kettle Drums. Guard on Horseback. Farrier. Farrier. Guard on liorsebaok. Guard on Horseback. Guard Standard Bearer, on Horsebac , Guard on in half armour, bearing the on Horseback. Banner of his Knight. Horseback. Esquire in half armour, bearing Esquire in half armour, bearing Or- Shied of his Knight. the Sword of his Knight. Yeoman of the Guam. Yeoman of the Guard. ANCIENT KNIGHT, IN•lounted on a Charger, armed Cap-a-pee, in a superb Suit of Burnished Steel Armour, with a Battle Axe. Arinomer. Armourer. Guard on Horseback. Guard on Horseback. Trumpeter on Horseback. Trumpeter on Horseback. Trumpeter on Horseback. ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND. The City Solicitor. Remembrancer. Comptroller. Common Pleaders. Judges of the Sheriffs' Court. Town Clerk. Common Serjcant. The Chamberlain of London. Senior Aldermen. The Recorder. Junior Aldermen. THE LATE LORD MAYOR. A Grand Military Band of Sixteen Musicians. Two Marihate Men. The Lord MNair's Servants in State Liveries. Upper City Marshal. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR, In his State Carriage, drawn by Six Horses ,- Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, Mace Bearer, and the Water Bailiff. Eighteen Firemen of the Protector Company. Eighteen Firemen of the Atlas Company. THE LADY MAYORESS, In her State Carriage, drawn by Six Horme3. Nine Firemen of the Norwich Union Company MR. IMFRIFF BOOTH AND MIL SHERIFF COPELAND, In their State Chariots. Nine Firemen of the Norwich Union Company. The Under Sheriffs. Upon their arrival at the Tower Stairs they boarded the several Corporation barges, and pro coetled in the following order to Westminster Budge Shallop with Bane.. Vintners' Barge. Swan Cutter. Ironmongers' Barge. Drums and Fifes. WATER BAILIFF. Drams and Fifes. W a termtn's STATEWaterinen's BARGE.ConvanY. Company. Grocers' Barge. Drapers' Barge. Fishmongers' Barge. Goldsmiths' Barge. Merchant Tailors' Barge. Skinners' Barge. Stationers' Barge. Upon their return they once more resumed the same order as before, and returned to Blackfriars Bridge, from whence they proceeded to Guidhall to partake of the festivities there prepared for their reception. GENERAL BILL OF FARE. GUILDHALL. 200 tureens of turtle, 60 dishes of fowls, 35 roasted Pies, 10 sirloins of be.'ele'fo:lBs,o3sharmoasst(e,dirapaulmleetuste, t B O O , p 4 i o geo t n rog Iles, 2 barons of beef, 10 rounds of beef, 50 raised French Pies, 60 dishes mince P. 40 mat row puddings, 25 tourtes of preserves, 25 apple and damson tarts, 90 marbr" ,jellies, 50 blanc manges, 10 chantilly baskets, 4 fruit baskets, 36 dishes shell fish, 4 ditto prawns, 4 lobster salads, 60 dishes of vegetables, 60 salads. Remove-50 roasted turkeys, 30 leverets, 50 phea sants, 2 dishes of peafowl, 24 geese, 30 dishes of par tridges. Dessert--2001bs. of pine-apples, 100 dishes of hot-house grapes, 200 ico-ereams, 60 dishes of apples, GO dishes of pears, 50 Savoy cakes (ornamented) 30 dishes walnuts, 75 ditto dried fruit and preserve., 55 ditto root cakes, 20 ditto filberts, 20 ditto preserved ginger, 4 ditto brandy_ cherries. HUSTINGS - TABLE, (At which the Lord Mayor presides.) 7 tureens of turtle, 2 dishes of fowls, 2 roa.sted capons, 2 hams (ornamented). 1 tongue, 2 raised French pies, pigeon pie, 1 dish of shell fish, 1 ditto prawns, 1 roasted pullet, 2 dishes mince pies, 2 tourtes, 2 marrow pudding., 3 marbree jellies, 3 Mane-►uanges, 4. dishes potatoes, 2 salads, 2 chantilly baskets. llemnve-2 roasted turkeys, .2 pheasants, 1 goose, 1 dish of partridge, 1 dish wild fowl, 1 leveret, 2 dishes pee-fowl. Dessert-6 pine-apples, 6 dishes grapes, 2 dishes apples, 8 ice-creams, 2 ditto pears, 1 dish dried fruit, 2 ditto walnuts, 2 ditto brandy cherries, 2 dishes Savoy cakes, 2 ditto rout cakes, 2 ditto filberts, 2 ditto preserved ginger. TIIE FIVE LONG TABLES ON THE HUSTINGS. 45 tureens of turtle, 15 dishes of fowls, 10 roasted pullets,- 10 roasted capons, 10 hams (ornamented), 10 tongues, 12 raised French pies, 12 pigeon pies, 12 dishes shell fish, 2 sirloins of beef, 15 dishes mince pies, 10 marrow puddings, 15 tourtes and tarts, 23 marbret jellies, 5 Blanc !ranges, 15 dishes potatoes, 20 salads, 5 lobster salads. Remove-15 roasted turkeys, 10 leveret., 5 geese, 10 pheasants, 10 dishes partridges, 10 dishes wild fowl. Dessert-25 pine-apples, 40 dishes grapes, 15 dishes apples, 15 dishes penis. 45 ice creams, 15 Savoy cakes, (ornamented), 20 dishes dried fruit, 15 dishes rout cakes, 15 dishes walnuts. THE YOUR SHORT TABLES IN THE HALL NEXT THE HUSTINGS. 16 tureens of turtle, 4 dishes chickens, 2 roasted capons, 6 roasted pullets, 4 hams (ornamented), 4 tongues, 4 raised French pies, 4 dishes shell fish, 4 pigeon pies, 4 dishes mince :pies, 4 tourtes and tarts, 4 marrow puddings, S merbree jellies, 4 blancmanges, 4 dishes potatoes, 4 salads. Remove—Four turkeys, 4 pheasants, 2 geese, 1 leveret, 4 di-hes partridges, 4 dishes wild fowl. Dessert—Eight pine-apples, 12 ice -creams, 12 dishes grapes, 4 dishes apples, 4 dishes pears, 4 dishes walnuts, 4 Savoy cakes (ornamented), 4 dishes dried fruits, 4 dishes rout cakes. THE row:. TABLES IN THE EODY OF THE HALL. 52 tureens of turtle, 12 dishes of chickens, 8 roasted capons, • roasted pullets, 16 hams (ornamented), 12 tongues, 16 raised French pies, 8 pigeon pies, 16 dishes ,mince pies, 8 dishes shell fish, 8 marrow puddings, 12 tourtes and tarts, 20 marbree jellies, S blanc-manges, 12 dishes potatoes, 16 salads. Remove-12 turkeys, 12 pheasants, 8 geese, S leverets, 12 dishes partridges, 4 dishes wild fowl. Dessert-24 pine-apples, 40 ice-creams, 86 dishes grapes, 12 dishes apples, 12 dishes pears, 1$ dishes walnuts, 12 Savoy cakes (ornamented), 12 disbus dried fruit, It dishes rout cakes, 12 dishes preserved ginger. FIVE SIDE TABLES IN THE HALL. 14 tureens of turtle, 8 dishes fowls, 8 roasted capons, 2 roasted pullets, 4 buns (ornamented), 2 tongues, 5 raised French pies, 5 dishes shell ash, 5 dishes mince pies, 6 ourtes and tarts, 10 marbree jellies, 5 marrow pudding•, 5 dishes potatoes, 5 salads. Remove—Four turkeys, S pheasants, 2 geese, 1 leveret, 5 dishes partridges, 1 ditto wild fowl. Dessert—Nine pine-apples, 14 dishes grapes, 11 ice creams, 5 dishes apples, 5 ditto pears, 5 ditto walnuts, 5 ditto dried fruits, 5 ditto Savoy cakes, 5 ditto preserved ginger. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Thirty tureens of turtle, 9 dishes chickens, 4 roasted capons, 5 roasted pullets, 6 hams (ornamented), 6 tongues, 6 raised French pies, 6 pigeon pies, 6 dishes shell fish, 9 ditto mince pies, 6 marrow puddings, 6 teurtes and tarts, IS marbree jellies, 3 blanc-mangrs, 9 dishes potatoes, 9 salads. Remove—Six roa.ted turkies, S leverets, S geese, 6 phea.,ants, S dishes wild fowl, 6 dishes partridges. Dessert—Fifteen pine-apples, 21 ice-creams, 21 dishes grapes, 6 dishes apples, 6 dishes pears, 5 Savoy cakes (or namented), 12 dishes dried fruit, 9 ditto rout cakes, 9 ditto walnuts. Wines-.—Champagne, hock, claret, Madeira, port, and sherry. IHRIPPINO INTIOLLIIIISKOZ-CPRIS DAY PROM LLOYD'S. DIAL, Nov. 8 and 9..—Wind W.S.W.—Tito Jane, Elsworth, for New South Wales, has anchored and the Mellish, for ditto, has just anchored. . PORTsMoUTH, Nov. 8 and 9.—Wind E.S.E.— Arrived the Laura, Brown, from St: John's. Sailed . he Frances Mary, for St. Michael's. PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Barry, Davidson, from Quebec. Sailed the David Brougham, for Fayal. FALMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind E. to E.S.E.—Ar rived the 'Fly, Sampson, from Faro. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon. SCILLY, NOV. 6.--Arrived the William, Wood ward, from Quebec; Mary, from St. Andrew's, N. B. ; William and Mary, Mills, from Newfound land ; Janet, Carlile, from Sierra Leone; Governo 'flrooks, from Havannah ; and Howard, from New York. GUERNSEY, Nov. 7.--Arrived the Venus, Dore, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 9th of August. JERSEY, Nov. 7.--Arrived the Swift, Dnheaume, from Labrador; Concord, and Amon, from Gaspe; and Aurora, Williamson, from Norway. BELFAST, Nov. (3.--The Industry, Stobo, from Carmarthen to Greenock, struck on Rock Patrick, south entrance of Strangford River, the 2d inst., but was got off next tide, and carried into Portaferry, and although considerably strained, it is expected she will be able to proceed without discharging. LLANMADoCK, Nov. 7.—The Jane, from Bhistol to St. Clears and Carmarthen, was wrecked near the Worms Head yesterday ; cargo saved, in a damaged state. The health of the KING is known to be in a precarious state, though his MAJESTY 18 better than he was three weeks ago. The Royal signatures, which at that time showed a weak and tremulous hand, are now again written distinctly and firmly.— Times. We have unfeigned pleasure in announcing, that his MAS IMIV has recovered so satisfutorily as to be in a condition to undertake a journey to town. There are t number of criminals whose rate has been left undecided by his 111AsEsTx's illness, and the list will be presekted immediately on his arrival at St. James's. It is confi dently stated that his 111Anyri - will come to town either to-day or to-morrow, but he is not expected to remain longer than a few houra.—Morning .13urnal. The Duke of CLARENCE has been, as we believe is well known, very seriously indisposed ; but the feverish , ymptoms of his Royal Highness's disorder have abated, and he is ',hop...tiler in a less uneasy state than lie was some days ago.-- Times. PUBLIC MEETING AT AYLESBURY.—The Annual Meeting of the British Stdiool Society was held in the Town-hall at Aylesbury, on Thursday the 6th inst. Lord Nucretcr, M.P , presided on the occasion. BRUNSWICK CLUB IN LEEDS.---it will seen faun an advertisement in another part :of this paper, that a meeting has been called by fifteen clergymen, and others, to establit , h a kind of thing in Leeds, called " An Association on Protestant principles," the term Bruns wick Club not being in good odour here. The list of names is quite as remarkable for its omissions as it is for its insertions, and we infer from the absence of certain names, one important fact—namely, that this maws has not the sanction and support of the existing Govern ment. It will be observed that this requisition is so framed as to shut out the inhabitants of the town in ge neral, and to admit such only as are desirous of co operating with the requisitors. Why did not the public agitators request the 111 Avon. to call a general meeting of the generally, as they -- di t 4iibilouialtAtaantdsortoenconysaisitlear a t g h o e ; For thi s s i m pl e reasonquestion because they dared not. They know thet the public opi nion has undergone a mighty change in that interval, and that the sense of the town is against them. The telect meeting is a proclamation of the fact, and if they doubt the correctness of this inference, which the public will universally draw, we challenge them to the trial. At all events, we beg tbd county of York, and the country at large, to remark that this is riot a meeting of the inhabit an is Of Leeds, but of such of the inhabitants as are favour able to intolerance, arid the other inhabitants are excluded. --Leeds Mercury. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS: The Duke of Devonshire, at D vonshire House ' • Lord Henry Pmift, in Cavendish-square, from t he Marquis of Winchester's sea tin Hampshire; C.lotiel Ite:.•ves and the Misses Reeve in George-street, from Mayfield Place, the seat of J. Dalrymple, Esq. ; Captain Keene, of the 17th Lancers, at Stevens' Hotel, Botid-street, from Dundalk; Colonel Brotherton, in Jermyn street, from Wales; Major. and Mrs Cornwall, in Albemarle street, from Paris ; Major and Mrs. Iltirrorres, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands ; Lieutenant Sliawe, of the 17th Lancers, at Stevens' Hotel, from Dublin; Mr. Charles Cheere, in Port land-place, from Brighton; Captain Young, of the Royal Navy, in Albany-place, the Regent's-park, from Ramsgate; Major Robert. Bury, in Piccadilly, from the loni an Islands ; Major and Mrs. Orde, in Park-street, fro m Paris ; Ma j o r and Mrs. Grant, in Piccadilly, from Rotterdam ; Mr. Samuel Skinner, in Portland place, from Brighton • Mr. and Mrs. Simpso n , a t Il a t c hett's Hotel, from Cornwall ; P Lady and Miss Green, in Park-street, from Florence; Captain Grey, in Hertford-street, from the Hague; Lady and Miss Allen, in Park-street, from C ac n, in Nor. 'handy; Captain and Mrs. niyatt, in Pall-mall, from Sicily ; Lieuten a nt Barwell, i n Piccadilly; Major Bygrave, in Pall-mall, from the lonian Islands; Mr. Chohnondeley Dering, in Caven dish square, from Ramsgate ; Mr. Henry Garratt, in Manches ter-square, from Paris • Mr W. IL Hothouse, in New Norfolk street, from Brighton ;Mr. Mortimer Drumtnond, in Grosvenor place; C a pt a i n N es bitt, in Piccadilly, from Malta; Mr. Henry Drummond, in Belgrave-squa re, from 'Wakefield, in Yorkshire ; Captain Alfred ; Majorfredati e? in Pall-mall, from Dublin ; Captain w en, in George-street, fr om th e Dalrympl e , in Piccadilly; Mr. Charles Henry Pilgrim, in York terrace,. the Regent's-park, from Worthing •; Major and Mrs. Tyler, at the Hyde-park Hotel , from Ireland ; Sir Felix Agar, Bart. in Stratford-place, from Brent Ely Hall, in Suftblk ; and Mrs. Herbert Moore, in Park-street, from Rome ; Mr. H. G. Smith, at the Grosvenor Hotel, from Bath; Colonel Vande leur, at Stevens' Hotel, from Limerick; Mr. Andr ew Drum mond, in Bryanstone-square, from a visit to the Du ke of Rut land's, Bel v oir Ca s tle ; Mr. J. M. Maitland, in Bryanstone square, from Peterborough ; Colonel Baker, of the 11th Light Dragoons, at the United Service Club; Captai n and Mrs. Thompson, in Davies-street, from Paris ; May r Kings ton, in Pall-mall, from Dublin • the Dowager Marchioness de Soali, at Caife's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Lichen • W. Stratt on, Esq. and Mrs. Stratton, at ditto; General and 'Mrs. Slade, at ditto, from Salisbury ; Miss Dawson, at ditto ; Mrs. De Laney Barclay, at ditto; Miss Ann Merrick, at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Beauchamp, for his:seat at Worcester ; the Hon. William Scott, from St. James's-street, for Linton, in Roxburgh shire; Colonel Wood, M.P., from Stratton-street, to Littleton ; Major Miles, from Vere-street, for Gibraltar ; Captain and Mrs. Metcalfe, from Piccadilly, for Paris ; Cadtain Caldwell, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Vienna ; Captain and Mrs. Strachey, for Florence; Mr. George James ampbell, for Trusbank House, near Kilmarnock ; Colonel Coxantord, for Kilmarnoch ; Mr. C. F. Barklay, from Stevens's Hotel, for Great Halliford, near Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. William Maitland, for Paris ; Rev. W. Wall, from Portman-square, for the Pheasantry, in Burley Park; the Reverend Richard Wellesley, froM Upper Seymour-street, for Flitton, near Selsoc, in Bedfordshire ; the Honourable Capt. Clive, for Welshpool, in Montgomeryshire; Sir Cholmondeley Daring, Bart., for Surenden Daring, in Kent, from Cavendish square ; Captain Robert Heath, for Manchester; Captain Bald win, for the lonian Islands ; Major and Mrs. Drake, from Albe marle-stwet, for Paris ; Captain Dryden, for the South of France ; Captain Granville Captain Poe, Colonel Stowell, and Captain Vandeleur, all of 12th Lancers, for the Depot at ' Canterbury ; Reverend Henry Powney, from Grosvenor-square, for Marlborough ; Mr. Edward Doughty, from the Brunswick Hotel, for Titchbourne House, near Alresford in Hampshire ; Mr. Henry Trail, from Lower Brook-street, to join the Hunt at Melton Mowbray ; Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., for the Retreat at Bidunse in Scotland; Mr. Rowton, for Mordington House; Lieutenant G. Barnewoll, for Parts ; Captain Donaldson, for Littleton, near Blandford in Dorsetshire ; Captain Every, of the Life Guards, for Windsor; Mr. Thomas Daniells, for Berk hampstead ; Mr. Richard Dumbleton, of the 4th Light Dragoons, film the Union Hotel, for Windsor ; Captain Palliser, from Limmer's Hotel, for Paris ; Captain Robert Kaye, for Paris ; Viscountess Lake, from Scaife's Hotel ; the Misses Boddington, from ditto ; R. C. Elwes, Esq. and Mrs. Elwes, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, from ditto, for Scotland ; MISS Mechell, from ditto; Miss Seymour, from ditto; Mr. Joseph Green, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Squires and family, from ditto ; Viscount Ash brook, from ditto ; the Hon. Miss Flower, from ditto. CHANGES. General Sir Francis Burton, Bart. from Margate, for Broad. stairs; Sir Lewen Glynne, Bart. from Newmarket, for Bath ; Lady and Miss Norris, from Brighton, for Bath ; Major Hood, from Manchester, for Cork ; Mrs. H. Butler, from Paris, for Brussels ; Captain and Mrs. Giles, from Maidstone, for Paris ; Mr. Edward Spalding, of the 9th Lancers, from Leeds, to Italy. SPORTING INTELLIGRNOE. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. THURSDAY, Nov. 6.—A Sweepstakes of five cove. each, with 15 added. Heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Pickernell's Second, 5 yra 0 1 1 Mr. Blocs names Manes, 3 yra 2 2 Mr. Thornes' Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs 2 3 3 Mr. I. Day's Busk, 4 yra 1 A Match for 50 soya. Mile Course.—Mr. Beards worth's Emily, 3 yra, beat Mr. Pickernell's Zamiel, syrs. A Sweepstakes of five cove. each, with 10 added, fur horses not thorough-bred. Heats, one tnile and a quarter. Mr. Fuller's Fanny, aged . 1 . Mr. Martin's Moses, 6 yrs Mr. Kempson's Julia, 5 yrs A Handicap Sweepstakes of five sees. each, with 15 added, IJeats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Day's Alai(lonia Mr. Thorne's Forester Lase, aged Mr. Blois's b. c. by Manfred, 4 yfs 1 0 3dr Mr. Piekernell's Swan 2 1 4 dr TARPORLEY HUNT. TLIURSDAY, Nov. 6.—Five sovs. ; half-bred stakes. Twice round. F. France, Esq.'s ch. g. 6i yrs Sir aM. Mainwaring's b. g. 5 yrs 2 Lord Delamere's ch. g. Wynnstay, aged 3 • Sir R. Brookes's ch. g. aged • 4 L. Armitstead, Esq.'s h. f. 3 yrs 5 The Farmer's Cup. Best of heats Mr. Cresty's Billy Forrester, 3 yrs 6 1 1 Mr. Pennington's Dairy Maid, aged 5 3 2 Mr. Evans'a Little John, 4 yrs 9 2 3 Mr. Penna's Colonel, 5 yrs Mr. Acton's Huntress . Mr. Mercer's Regent, 4 yrs HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. AFFOINTMRIVIS FOR THIS vritc Mr. Price's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Llanyfydil ; Thurs day, at Bryn 141ilon ; and Saturday, at rthydgaled ;at half-past ten. The Shropshire Fox-hounds, ou Tuesday, at Cress Houses; Wednesday, at Hardwick ; Friday, at Stindorne; and Saturday, at Ereal Heath ; at half-past ten. The Blaelinauor y e w Hounds, on Tneeday, at Mudford Bridge; and Friday, at Pen Fe.-eat. The Woreeitershire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Croome Meuse ; and Friday, at Upton Snodsbery ; at tee. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tnosday, at Enville ; at half- past ten. Sir Geo. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesidsl, at Hardataff Common ; and Friday, at Handsworth Bar ; at ten. The Bads-worth Fox-hounds, on Tnesday, at Neste!' Park ; Thursday, at Doncaster Toll Bar ; and Saturday, at Acton Village and Lodge ; at half-past ten. Mr. G. Mures Hounds, on Tuesday, at Riddlesworth ; at half-past ten. Lord Kintors'a Hounds, en Tuesday, at Whittenham ; and Friday, tt Baulking Green ; at half-past ten. The Warwickshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Swacliffe Grange ; Thursday, at Walton ; and Saturday, at Farn kirough ; at half-past ten. The Lamhton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bradbury Bridge ; Thursday, at Newhiggin ; and Saturday, at Whin Houses ; at ten. Mr. Ardieton Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chute Lodge ; Thursday, at Woodhouse ; and Friday, at Clat ford Oalccuts ; at eleven. The Harabledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westbury ; and Friday-, at Preshaw House; at, hall-past ten. N. F. H.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, On Wednesday, at Pond Head ; and Friday, at T3raelcley Water. Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Grotto Coppice ; and Saturday, at Wolverton Church ; at ten. _ _ The Cumlserlind Llunt, on Wednesday, at Park-gate, Dumfries-shire ; at one. 'f lie Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on 'Wednesday, At Tanfield ; Friday, at Patrick Brampton ; and Satur day, at Nevrton Rouge; at eleven. Mr. Wiclrted'a Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Butter ton ; and Saturday, at Seighford ; at half-past ten. H. 11. on Tuesday, Matterly (.ate; Thursday, at Lurr way's Inn ; and Saturday, at Chilton Old House ; at ten. The Conock Harriet's, on Friday, at Southdown Barn, at eleven. fiXTRAORDINAFtY MATCH AGAINST TIME Thursday last a gentleman in th e ne i g hbo ur hood of Ox ford undertook to ride ninety-five miles in eleven hen's and a half on the Banbury road, commencing at the seventh mile-stone, near Sturdy's Castle. He started at five o'clock in the rooming, and completed his extraordinary feat 33 minutes and 45 seconds within the given time, when nei ther horse nor rider appeared distressed. When be had completed sixty miles he rested an hour an d two minutes to refresh, and start e d aga in in full confidence of winning, though betting was considerably against him. Th e horse is a pie -bald, chews little blood, and from his appearance is a very unlikely animal to go such a distance in SA short a time. TILE BING. YOUNG GM; AND Y ILJNO Dtrrell SAM.--011 Friday evening, at the Plough, in Smithfield, a match was uncle fora fight, for 100/. a-side, between these men, to tale place within fifty miles of London, on the Birmingham road, en Tuesday ten weeks. Five pounds a-side are already deposited in the hands of Harry Harmer, the re mainder to he made good as follows :—.20/. a-side OR Fri day next, at Tom Spring's ; 261. .a-side - on Friday, the 2 let inst., at Toni Gaynor's; 20/. a-side on Friday, Dec. 5, at Harry Harmer's ; 201. a-side on Friday, Dec. 19, at the Sol's Arms, Wych-street.; and the last deposit on the 2(1 of January, at Josh Hudson's. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DrivoNPORT, Nov. B.—His Majesty's sloop Har lequin, which sailed from Havannah 2Cth August, for Portsmouth, put into Bermuda, and was found to be unseaworthy. The Terror bomb vessel has this Iverk been taker; down Hamoaze, previously- to her being docked and repaired; and the Comet, 18, having been com pleted for ordinary service, has been removed from the dock-yard . to moorings in Hamoaze. The Culloden, of Newport, is seized at Alilford by the Customs, for having whiskey and soap concealed. On Saturday morning last, the boats of the Harpy, revenue cruiser, Lieut. Roche, crept up . 86 tubs of contraband spirits in Cawsand Bay, which were lodged in the custom-house at Plymouth. Lieut. W. S. Arthur, of Plymouth, is appointed to the Ferret, 10, on her being re-commissioned at Portsmouth ; tornmander J. E. Griffith Colpoys is appointed to the Cruiser, at Chatham; Lieut. Da vidson, R.M. to the Victory; Lieut. John Mitchell, R.M. to the Briton. Mr. John Rendell, Midshipman of the Madagas car, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. George Marsh, Purser, is appointed to the Chal lenger. Messrs. Atchei ley and Clapperton are appointed second Lieutenants of Royal Marines of this division, vice Toby and Nelson, promoted; Lieut. J. A. Phillips to be Adjutant of the Woolwich divisioti • of Royal Marines, vice Salmon. PORTOIOUTH, Nov. 8.--The Russian squadron from Croustadt, which was expected to touch at this port on its passage to the Mediterranean, has come to anchor at Spithead. It consists of the Grand Duke Michael, 82, Captain Ignarref, Princess Lvouvach frigate, 50 guns, and Ulysses and Telemachus brigs, 20 guns. The three former arrived on Tuesday, and the latter on Thursday. The frigate is a remarkably fine ship, being of the same tonnage as the late American frigate Presi dent. The blip are equally fine vessels of their class. They will proceed to Malta to-morrow or Monday, having taken in chain-cables at this port. Nothing is MOW heard of the return of Count Heiden's squadron from the Mediterranean, al though it was understood it would quit that quarter for Cronstadt, on the arrival out of the squadron which refitted at Plymouth; indeed the impression at Malta is, that none of the Russian ships will at present quit the Mediterranean, and that they are all effective. This determination may probably account for the reinforcement of our fleet under Sir Pubeney Malcolm, by the Spartiata and Windsor Castle. Extract of a letter from an Officer of one of his Majesty's ships in the Mediterranean, dated 3d Oc tober, 1828 :--" At Poros, the head-quarters of the Greek Government, we found Mr. Canning in the Dryad, and the French and Russian Ministers o board frigates of their respective nations. Capo d'lstria, a short time since, ordered a review of the Greek troops at Megara, not very distant from Athens. Be invited several English and French Officers- to witness it. They were accordingly drawn up, and the President began a speech, which promised to be of some length, dwelling on the im proved state of the country, and calling on their patriotism. The troops became impatient, not to be led against the enemy, but to have an end of this harangue, and to see the military chest open ; and finding no chance of either, the several Chieftains cut him short, by saying speeches would not give them bread and oil; that they came there to receive their pay, and demanded it immediately. The Pre sident said he had none to give them ; on which they departed—the greater part going to the northward, in all probability to Join the Turkish army, the majority being Albanians, who will serve any one that will pay them. The Pre sident, though evidently disappointed at their sudden departure before so many foreigners, was not dissatisfied at so easily getting rid of so many troublesome claimants, lie is touch more annoyed at the hosts of Philliellenes (rips from till Christendom), who daily importune him for arrears of pay, which, if complied with, would soon exhaust the Greek treasury; yet they accuse Capo d'lstria of lavishing their funds (and perhaps justly) in building lazarettos and other places, which, how ever useful at a future period, are evidently unneces sary to a starving population. About 100 families have returned to Attica, receiving pardon from the Turks, who cultivate their old lands, under protec tion from the Turks. On the 29th September, news arrived at Poros, by the Alacrity, that the Turks from Attica had lantied.at Salamis in force, surprised the town, massacred part of the inhabitants, and • tarried off a great number into slavery. Two or three small vessels in the Strait might have pre vented it ; but they appear determined to be taken by surprise, want courage, or are distrustful of each other. The Isis arid Dryad, and the Constantine and liellena(Russian)and Junon(French) frigates, ac companied by a Greek corvette, sailed on the 30th for Salamis and Porto Leone---object unknown, for ships cannot act against Athens, and they have no troops on board. Yesterdays we fell in with 33 sail of vessels, convoyed by a French frigate, and having on board the remaining Arabs, hound to Alexandria. On entering Navarin, just afterwards, we found the Asia, Ocean, and Blonde, with several French men of war. About 100 Arabs remained with Ibrahim Pacha, who was to embark in a Turkish brig (his father's yacht) that evening, taking with him the Arabs above-mentioned; his baggage was then going on board; and detachments of French troops, cavalry and infantry, were just outside the town, waiting to take possession. The main army was encamped about four miles from the town, under General Maison. They were reviewed the day pre vious ; Ibrahim was a NI itness incognito. Three hundred French sailed yesterday for Patras. The Asia has been rather sickly, and the Wellesley much employed in conveying troops." Information from Malta of the 3d ult. speaks con fidently of the immediate return of the French troops in the Mores to Toulon, upon the fortresses being given up the Greeks, and that Lieutenant Decteurdoux, in the Onyx transport, had been or dered to give his assistance in this movement. The men of war at Malta were the Wolf, Rifleman, Peli can, and Weazle, with a Russian line-of-battle ship and a Swedish Admiral, all in quarantine; the Dartmouth frigate was expected there to refit. The Ariadne, 28, is commissioned at Plymouth. She is said to be destined to proceed to the intended new settlement on the west coast of New South Wales. There was a rumour current that the French Government have recently applied to the Govern ment of this country for permission to establish a colony oil some part of that immense island, in which the ave to soe Ministry o m d f t e d: l ,:a e t ; e t : a n e l f ' th e d lions e t a l npcn suchblat ri,et,trttteihsreahl being eras made to colonize had already left a French port, but ie what part of Australia it was intended to establish the colony we have not learnt. It is understood also A(im t i l r i a a l t s ri gu s a i , z o e n, irs i t a i r m el n y ted at that part of teirs l o ((easnidined fo he hasr the same v fourlarg(eis.troterer: o sln i r w i a quitting the Brazils. . The Challenger, 2S, Captain Fitzclarence, was paid off on Tuesday, and recommissioned by Captain Fremantle. She is ordered to fit for foreign ser vice. The appointments to hcr are - Lieutenants John Movratt, John Henry, and Henry Pakenham ; s h i e n ei t l h a e tt l a ii i g ti l e le d st by tei t l h n e s M r . B ra d s haw, Master; Mr. George Marsh, Purser; and Mr. Joseph Steret, Surgeon, Captain Fitzclarence has taken the command Of the Pallas, 42. A naval officer, who hos recently returned to 41:)fillignt l d ha r e l d n effl o roj i c i mie dla lca t ym s: : a 7ic t h :l i : e n h'3 i p u heaa t he practice of gunnery. The Magnificent and Espeigln, more especially than the other ships, came under his observation. The c rews of these were exercised three times weekly, and in the firing of tan or twelve shot, never toiled to destroy the mark. The attention of naval com mandate to this branch of the service was parti- calarly enjoined by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, when his Royal Highnes. was in office. Commodore W. B. Bowyer is appointed to the Dispatch, 10, at Plymouth. The Lord Brown, arrived yesterday, to embark convicts front the hulks at this port, for New South Wales. W e understand that the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased, at the suggestion of Capt. Martin White, the com mander of the Shamrock surveying-vessel, to pay oti that vessel, and this officer will now cont inue h is important survey of the French coast the Linnet. The Madagascar is ordered to he fitted w ith the ' Patent Fids, the ingenious invention of Mr. King stoll , of this Dock-yard, instead of those projected by• Mr. Rotch. It is believed that they will he gene tally adopted in the service. c,,p ta h t the Hon. W. Gordon, of his Majesty's ship Briton, has applied for the fitting of that ship with them. SPIRIT OF THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (f=rom the Tipperary Free Press of Wednesday.) It is not a little amusing to examine the. writh•+ ings and torturings of the Tory faction in England, by the fatal blow inflicted aeon monopoly and bi gotry of the able speech of Mr. Sheil. His argti meets cannot be answered, and therefore they' seek to cover the disgraceful retreat they are obliged to make, by averring that Mr. Sheil did not give utter ance to the speech he sent to the newspapers. Why conceding the truth of this accustitioN what does it prove—that the beastly and brutalized followers of the English Brunswickers were so completely (Jeri• tient in common courtesy—so unused even to the practices of public meetings, as to refuse to listeit to the arguments of an opponent—so that the ruffianism of a few English boors is to be made the subject of accusation against Mr. Sheil I They thought, by their abominable conduct, to etippress the truth ; but finding they have not succeeded. "hinc illce lachtynta." Hence the drivelling of the courier and the Morning Herald—hence their ani mosity to that most excellent newspaper the Sun, which with a spit it unequalled in the annals of the Prss4, exerted itself at a most tremendous ex. pense, and with an expedition nearly mimeo lons, to give to the country in a few hours after it was spoken, one of the most able and admirable pieces of eloquence that was ever com posed ;—a speech which it is impassible for any man to read, without being convinced that the charges against. the Irish Catholics are unfounded —that they are the mere offspring of men interested in keeping the. friSh Catholics in a - state of slavery, and their .country degraded and distracted. As we are upon this subject we may as well - remark, that the majority of the Brtuiswickers at Penenden Heath does not fill us with anything like dismay. —Our feelings are otherwise. We rejoice that a commencement has been made of popular meet• ings in England on the subject. We are delighted that the Catholic question is to undergo public discussion : to the result we look • with cer tainty of success. Before - the merits of the question were known, it shetild be recollected that in the Irish Parliament, no member could be found bold enough to present a petition in favour of the Catholics. How few Irish Members are there even from the most. bigoted counties, who would re= fuse to present a petition from the Catholics. And when the question was first discussed, it should be recollected in the English House of Commons, there was invariably a majority against the Catholics— there is now as invariably a majority in their favour. From what have these two great changes on the one subject resulted? Discussion—and discussion amongst the lower orders of Englishmen Will hare the same effect - on their minds, es it has had en those superior to them in situation. In fact justice xvill make a more rapid progress amongst them than their superiors; for they have no interest in the subjection of the Catholics. They get no share of the tithes, they derive little benefit from all the snug situations which are always to be disposed of by a money . making oligarchy, having at their command a court= try, where the emoluments of the State are to he distributed to a small party. 'When too iris shewn to the English people, as discussion will at length mat. press upon their minds, the injuries they themselves suffer from the injustice done to the Catholics, they will begin to advocate the cause of the latter as if it were their own. When they find that it is out of their pockets comes the support of a large army, which if the question were settled there would be no necessity for, their interest will tell them that they are losers by the Brunawickers, and once that con viction reaches the mind of honest John Bull, he will feel little disposed to drain his purse to gratify the whim, indulge the bigotry, or satiate the thirst for blood or wrath which may exist in the minds of others. Mr. Shell's speech is the first blow the Tories of England and the Blood-hounds of Ireland have received—it is but necessary now for the sub ject to be publicly discussed in England, and their Fall is as inevitable as it is deserved: CEPHALONIA, SEPT. 6.—An officer at this station writes to a brother officer in London, who is under money, health, i iri n women ceBses t ; o bad orders for New South Wales—" This climate has n othin g of to recommend it except its proximity to En g land. Bad platters, bad living, no society , u nhealth y and expensive, and by all accounts not to be com p ared to New South Wales. Our old campain in g friends have all married there. as' the there iti T, can hea be,h t, they nd English are women of these islands." DIOGENES OtlCB Said to ARISTIPPUS, 44 If you could eat cabbages, you would not have to pay your cour t to the great ;" to whi c h Art tertrrus replied, If you could pay your court to the great, you would not have to eat cabbages." The following anecdote of BtIONAPARTE 16 related in the " Memoirs do Girardin :"—" The First Consul was at Morte-Fantana with his brother, Jossett IluoN.srmerz. He came to breakfast at Ermenonville. We commenced by affording him the pleasure of rabbit liontingon the heath. Solve of the rabbits, less wild than the glass of lilordeaux, rest, were so curious to admire the hero of the army of Italy, u l le vh b i c e h re l: ' e tool: ii e as instead of running away, to surround him in s warms. The ~f First which Consulhe concludedto fik a singular in suspecting t n niti t.eitrohene,l.,lnaeesw some diversion, secret —the hour for the meal had passed when he returned to the chateau, and found Madame 13uor•wrw 1 TL at table. He frowned with dissatisfaction that they had not waited , f , o n r l3 l: a im te , n a i n e t , l v e h a e i a d v , e s ha stepped before the tomb of JIAN JAC 1 replied, remarked,‘ he QUM , ' and said, g an re d at " itileeai:il7e'eidniBstteirlYveying. Coming to the Isle of Poplars, ' it had been better for the repose of France if this man had never lived: ` o l f t t.,: a ipv,p,iies, visit ta r n s tdh t h ,,ij e rgit l an ts r i tz l d i e ae s ns i: ' It certainly is not for you, Citizen Consul, to eomplain o f the Revolution," Eli Bien,' replied he, ' the Intuit , will learn that it would have been better for the repose of the world if neither Rousiszlu nor I had ever existed i' and it was who preparelditnauiFreredni:iihs ,resumed his promenade with touch thoughtfulness." NAPOLEON, when in the height of his power, being once at Amiens, whilst traversing the square, in the midst of the acclamations of the inhabitants who had as mnbled around him, cast his eyes upon the multitude, and perceived, in one of the corners of the square, a stone cutter, who had not been induced to quit his work by the curiosity which animated the crowd by whom he WM PM - I ounded. The indifference of this man excited the curio ,ity of NA roLeoN. He wished to know something about I hits t, t r i h and, ea r m passing jve,i,l o through gtiil:iiik,c,iryo:(,tv. hisv d s, , ehtr u ra,ct r ei g ed " ,, ti l .sleli o er n ye .Eo l , l l,l ls n,pd, h eol io rir r on, s :: : , there," said Narot.roN. The w orkman raised his eyes, an d " 1 am cutting stone." " You tycognized the Emperor. lig , :' , vaa- t el t :i i i.. : ei t errii4te'ieir'n'rev'stgihnin'ellictzheuisidne'ardtavcecreereopcli;i°:;:.‘d'i;Lr( e' a f' t ' i Es Sire." r l 'eP.t7' had Y"° l' e u\ o ' n i' i Y• i e i r l l e 'e3 t. v e ut ri I; i i. : i ; - time, and obtained my discharge." " I am sorry for it : von were a brave man—l shall be happy to do for you any th i ng i n my potter : say what do you require from me ?" " That your Majesty will leave me to cut my stone in quiet ; m y w ork snilices me ; I am in want of n othing." This trait brings to mind the interview of DIOGENFS with lAi.liesNrira ; but the modest pride of the Greek phileso pher wan not equal to the reply of ,the stone-cutter.-- French Paper.