The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-16 00:00:00

0 00 , LAW INTELLIGENCE. -(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. A r ri v ed , f l ° ° , This rnorniag thi s C our t commence d t h e Si tt i ngs j . b e f ore Ter m , at G u i ldhall, before the Lord Chief rinids" Justic ean d a Common Jury. senes°, 4 l COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. , THE EXECUTORS OF BARKER v. THOMAS HARRIS. 10 ,1 IMO This was an action by the executors of Barker, tunber-merchant, against the proprietor of a twelfth ratlea ns shar e of , n ovent-garden Th ea t re , to recover the Il lth part of a bond of 17001. passed by the proprie 'tors to the creditors of the Theatre in I€l2. I, Mr. P. POLL OCK state d t h e case to t h e J ury , an d "0. SCARLETT conducted the defence. Mr. •SCARLETT contended that the action could r , not b e supported on t h e b on d. sor, n4 O. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was of that opinion, i sm Ar• L „ !!it! direct e d a nonsu i t to b e entere d aga i nst the [v h o os, .P l4 intiff, with liberty to move for a verdict to the mount sought for. he rlan d "hum - • EST MINSTER SESSIONS—(THIS DAY.) ouse, r • Nal l g e g; Broith e SP ° l )3 Ash, car° from PPa reiltlf 1). d /f lit° ca d § F the w port. Qr N o y. odi ) )3 9 ; 1 0; res, 7 ; 14 " L i; nt., 151 1 9 ; Portugal° 6 tr' su ,X.CaOr 0 CX* -8 0 wa vy 0 ti depre s9e 4 the Pi' Loa' brings i he the eitt44 tICC°' 1 Sti l Y i , i 4 es tl bap, Ighe Itb, b ut , / eea debit sgate) p r o s e the ' ll> >j a ttro ss' r tbei' Thea tre Peg (4 C(111' nual ose of might e t! Twee t " of ' lit ter of ll : chroloc" DeP l4t.v i .eitants ° box, ° / 4 , tits , gen 8 to ? re 0 °to ite4s, sbt: [P Cy aent Pr°. ...I hese Sessions commenced this morning before Ir. Comm and a full bench of Magistrates. WESTMINSTER WATCH. uz Scoles was indicted for stealing, on the 22d September last, three sovereigns, one half-sovereign, k 'al II shilling, from the person of Joseph Warner. The prosecutor stated that he is a clerk in the . 14 ranch Batik of E ng l an d, es t a bli s h e d a t N ewcast l e , d on the n i g h t i n quest i on was return i ng from bSouth Lambeth, where he had spent that evening. ee c ame over V aux h a ll-b r id ge , an d i n W estm i nster , a met with th e p r i soner at th e b ar . H e % n sober enough to know what he was d o i n g, thoughtL he h a d been drinking. The p r i s on e r 4 1 * him home to th e Anibry (quere Ahnonry), ere another woman opened the door, to whom he !lye a shilling, and then he had about him the mo ,01" laid in the indictment. He staid with the pri ner a short time, and when about to quit the „ 441 se, he f oun d t h at hi s p oc k et was turned inside I lt, and the money was gone. He immediately " I have been robbed ; ' upon which the pri aer replied, " I know nothing about it. I have . 4 4 none of your money except the silver you gave 41 1 e." Witness then called the watch, who se arc h e d t ie, room but found nothing. The watchman did llot search the woman at the house, nor until he tat to the watch-house. Nothing was found 4 0 011 her. The watc h man was next called, and corroborated 14e testimony of the prosecutor. Mr. CONST—Why did you no t searc h t h e woman 4 , the house when you first went ? Watchman-- 1 thought it was of no use, because she could have li t4 e 4 de aw a y w i t h t h e money in the time between my ing called and my coming. Mr. CoNsT—Did you not come then when you ,were called ? Watchman—Not immediately. Mr. CoNsT--How was that ? Watchman—l l a nle about fi ve or ten m i nutes a f ter I was ca ll e d, It is a Very dangerous place, and I did not like to to there alone. CONST—But you are a watchman, and it is r 4 ur duty to protect the lives of his Majesty's sub ":e4 ? Watchman—The watch are so continually Called for there that we take no notice of it. CONST—This is highly disc re dit a bl e t o th ose gh have the government of the watch. They ,'T3uld neithe r a p prove o f suc h con d uct nor sutler it. a' dery person wanted assistance, he m i g ht b e mur -, ,/ - before he could obtain it ; for the watch, it appeared, often heard themselves called, and yet went their rounds, and took no•notice of it. The Jury, a f ter a short consultation, ac q uit te d 'O5 prisoner. The watchman now stood up, and we believe (for he s p o k e so low that we could not distinctly Deer him) said, that he acted by orders when he did t go alone to the place in question. The CHAIRMAN said, that if those who had autho tty to put those places down s till cho se t o k ee p , ern open, they ought at least to adopt such mea t,res as would afford some protection to the lives of Majesty's subjects. The prosecutor now applied to the Court to be awed his expellees. CnAtnuitN—How can I ? The Court cannot I:?Ptove of your visit to that house, and you ought to ie satisfied that you are asked no questions about it. 'hould have thought better of you had you not made this application, th The pro secutor then withdrew, to make way f or be, Watchman , wh o a l s o requested his expellees. ~., L k , RAIRMA N What! is it because you did not .7 Your d u t y ? N o , the Court certainly cannot vant y ou your expences, and it must repeat, that rue st e p s ought to be tdken to abate the nuisance that part of Westminster. a a set— tvXi iu ndred bit Wbit wh.l` DiLou ry-strefr 4401'1'4 ions, the maina 14ould °.° neDo jtj, • and j p : its a cc'j v vt.c THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. 4 11e it , hen Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 15 to .1:3 0 T yyl Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 ly o ~ e `Tian lgeallow and liye.grass Hay 315 415 3 15 6 0 guStraw .... £1 14 to IIS 1 Wheat Straw 118 2 2 boy Moderately good, trade rather dull, and pr.ces as last %ar I_s e h „,,,, ... SMITHFIELD. I ,! , i fit N ew 'll Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 10 to £3 0 t i t . : U d ' c.dow Hay 3 5 310 _ ... Land Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10 Ws iVl....!Y .. (extra fine)....£6 0 ... Generally 3lO 5 5 L eh,,,,,: w i ,... •• ._ XI 12 to £1 :6--Wheat Straw 116 2 0 tee. f 3, y . from ss. to 10s. per load higher than last quoted ; mut wade m ow Hay and Stiaw no alteration. Supply good, we on the viliqle dull, STATE OF GRAIN IN GUERNSEY. k rho following is t a k en f rom th e G uern sey 0 , of the 13th instant, received this morn -Bat the North and S ou th A mer i can Coffee °llse .4,..The recent rises in the price of flour have created stile than ordinary sensation, both in this place 1; n Jersey. In the latt er i s l an d i t appears to Pe manifested itself in rath er a tumu l tuous man pe e t s if we may believe the Gazette d e J erse y. Se gal hund re d s o f the poorer classes p resente d them .; Yes in a mass, on the Royal Square, last Monday nt aing, for the purpose of ascertaining the cause of tit L , m „Mnsidemble a rise in the price of bread, and of 'elting the authorities to take the subject into 1 4 ?asideration. The Constable of St. Bezier placed Piself in the thickest part of the group, addressed 1 :11 for some time on the subject of their complaint, 6 ,aged himself to do his utmost in alleviating their `knaities, and recommended them to leave the mat to the local authorities, who would assuredly do DI justice, and to return peaceably to their His Excellency Sir Colin Halkett, the Lieute t-Govarogr happening to pass through the square §e time, was i immediately surrounded by numbers t o poor people who appeared to solic i t his inter thlnce • and after hearing them state their gr i ev . p li e s, be promised to interest himself in their behalf. 111. i i n the States of Jersey met . ; after re ning in deliberation about two L hours, hours, they deter pt.ried on prohibiting th e exportation of Corn or krir from the Island, and also appointed a Corn ttee authorised to purchase in the name of the ,ties,e a stock of Corn and Flour for the winter Cl i Zni in order that it may be sold to the poorer i n "'es at as low a price as possible •; and to institute at ti th e into the state of the Jersey Corn Trade, at the causes of the late excessive rise in the price ° eed. The rise in the pr ice of flour in Jersey, watt' 1; • in Guernsey • i;s from 355. to 725. per sac it has e ° from 355. to. 60s. An attempt has been made r Y ° lle indi v id ua l to ra i se it to 70s. but the opposi. and d Was so great that : he was forced to give way, n again reduce it to 60s. os, persons have heard of Beauchief Abb e y , and m any . ,besides our neig .hbours, have visited it for the bit of the picturesque beauty of the vale in whirh it s t or uat ed ; but f ew , h owever , m a y b e a w a re that in the per rince of di v i ne serv i ce th ere every S a bb a th, as well as funerals and weddings, a 'male regularly officiates as Clerk to the minister, the Rev. Mr. PASHLEY, curate of lite adjacent township of Hoknedfield..—Sheifield Iris, CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. We gave an account of the ceremony , of lay ing the foundation stone of a building for the Caledonian Asylum, which took place on the 17th May, 1827, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,'who is the President of that meritorious Institution. It has afforded us great satisfaction to visit the new building, which has been some time completed, and is now occupied by the interesting objects of the charity. The situation, w hi c h we alluded to at th e t i me we 'gave an account of the foundation, is remarkably well -chosen, being elevated and healthy. The building, which is a chaste Gre cian structure with a handsome portico, faces the new road leading from Battle-bridge to Hol loway, and stands on the summit of a gentle emi nence, having a delightful view of the country towards the Hampstead and Highgate bills.— The Committee have judiciously secured two acres of freehold ground, which 18 enclosed as a play-ground for the inmates of the Establishment; and the building, although not completed ac cording to the able plan of the Architect, is cal culated for the accommodation of one hundred children, the funds of the Institution being yet only adequate to support about fifty. But when we recollect that this National Charity has been established for the support and edu cation of the children of soldiers and sai lors, being natives of Scotland, who have fallen in the service of their country, we cannot doubt that support will be afforded it, not only by those connected more intimately with that country by birth or residence, but that the public in general, who never fail to recognise and sup port a meritorious establishment, will contribute to the extension of the benefits of this valuable charity, for it eannot be denied that the objects for which it has been established must be consi dered equally interesting to residents in this country, for whom equally their lives have been devoted. There is no charity with which we are acquainted conducted upon sounder princi ples. The education is plain and unostentatious, and the boys are bound apprentices to trades men, or become themselves soldiers or sailors. The Committee of Management deserve great credit for the economy with which every thing is conducted, and the flourishing state of their finances, notwithStanding the considerable out lay in purchasing the ground and erect ing the new building, which we consider as a great ornament to the environs of the me tropolis, and creditable to their taste as a Na tional Establishment. The whole we under stand has cost about 10,000/., and the accommo dation is now ample for a much larger establish ment, which we hope soon to learn that they have the means of supporting. Meantime it is satisfactory to know that the same number as heretofore will continue to be supported, and that an additional number from time to time will be admitted, as the funds of the Institution increase. We ought not to omit to state, that the expence of part of the ornamental portion of the building has been defrayed out of the private funds of the Directors,, without trenching at all upon the resources of the charity, particularly we may mention a well executed statue of St. An drew, which is appropriately placed on the pedi ment of the portico, presented by one of the Directors, and we trust this patriotic example will be followed by other individuals who may be desirous of forwarding the objects of so worthy an Institution. Oct. 14, 1828. SINGULAR ALMAN ACK. (From the Times.) " TYPOLITHOGRAPHY.--A remarkable specimen of printing from types transferred to stone has lately appeared. It is a publication by Ridgway, of a ta bular system of gardening printed at the typolitho graphic press, Howard -street, .on an imperial sheet. One side, which may be called the front, is entitled The Gardener's Remembrancer and Apiarian's Monthly Calendar, consists of instructions for the management of bees, gardens, green-houses, hot houses, &c. during each month of the year. The months are arranged circularly around a figure of the sun in the centre. The reverse of the sheet, which is divided into two tables under the titles of " The Gardener's Vegetable Seed Calendar," and " The Gardener's Fruit Calendar," con tains directions for the cultivation of the kitchen and fruit garden, ingrafting, &c. These tables we understand, are drawn up by a gentleman of Suf folk, who has had much experience in gardening; but independently of their use, the work presents an interesting example of the manner in which typoli thography may be applied, and the progress which the art has made. The impression of the types is as clear and distinct as in the finer descriptions of letter-press printing. It is one of the advantages of typolithography, that any embellishments or graphic illustrations may be embodied in the letter-press; but in this instance embellishment has bee► very sparingly introduced. The ground on which the types of the titles are placed has a novel and striking effect, and something of the kind, we think, might be advantageously employed in the ornamental title pages of books." [A copy of the above has been sent to us, and as we cordially agree in all that our contemporary has said upon its merits, we have extracted the article entire. It occurs, to us at the same time, that the work would be rendered still more useful if printed upon two sheets instead , of one as affording readier and more convenient re ference. The only way in which it can be in spected at present with advantage is by having it framed without a bark, by which plan the paper will be preserved clean. But we think it might be still further improved by being adapted to fold in the middle. However, the work as it is, is extremely curious, and singularly illustrative of the progress which the lithographic art has made under the en terprising hand of genius. It deserves and must receive encouragement.—En. SUN.] DINNER TO C. CALVERT, ESQ. M.P.- Yesterday the anniversary dinner of the importers and ma nufacturers of Tobacco, of the Port of London, took place at the Albion tavern; SoLontoN DaviEs, Esq. in the chair; on which occasion C. CALVERT, Esq. was present, by invitation, and was presented with a handsome vase; filled with nectar, and decorated with the tobacco leaf. NEWPORT. --MISS HENRIETTA MIDLANP, eldest daughter of Mr. Wst. Mint„A N of Wading, eloped from her father's house, and proceeded with her lover, Mr. GEORGE DAs swoon, builder, of Newport, in a chaise, to Newport. The next morning, at nine o'clock, the young couple were "in Hymen's rosy fetters bound." Immedi ately after the ceremony they proceeded to London. The bride years of age ; and th e bridegroom 28. Bi•ighils " on Guardian. The inn keepers on the Manchester road, from Loughborough to . London, have lowered th e ra t e o f post i ng to Is. 311. per mi le.—Hull Parket. TECHNIC A L RENI A R A printer observing tw o bailiffs pursuing an ingenious but distressed author, re marked, it was a new edition of " The Pursuits of Litera ture," unbound, but ho!-pressed. The bakers of this city have this day raised the price of the fine quartetu loaf ld.—it now sells at l I d. The coarse loaf remains at the old price, ad.---- Glasgow Herald of Monday. • The linen trade in Angus continues brisk. A gentleman who last week endeavoured to purchase in Dundee the finer kind of Osnaburgs, found few or none in the market,— 6.1„,,,0w' Chronicle. IRELAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT AT CLONMEL.) CLONMEL, CCT. 12. In my last communication I gave you a brief ac count of the meeting of peace-makers which had taken place in Clogheen. Scarcely were the vast multitude which assembled on that occasion per mitted to return to their homes, when the Bruns wiekers commenced their operations, and on the next day warrants were issued, under the sign ma nual of the Earl of Kingston, for the apprehension of those persons who bad taken the command of the different parties, as well as for others who had made themselves conspicuous by their officiousness on the occasion. With respect to all those who have been arrested, bail has been taken for their appearance at our next Assizes. One man of the name of Thorn hill, who had also been arrested, could not be pre vailed on to give bail, though pressed to do so —a tinker and a sweep, I understand, would be consi dered sufficient security—yet this man, feeling that an overstretch of magisterial power has been resorted to, prefers remaining in the gaoler's holy keeping until the next Assizes. The gentlemen of the long robe will be no losers by tliose meetings, as act►ons will be grounded on the committals. I send you a copy of the Tipperary Free Press, and, permit me to remark, that the people of Tipperary owe much to the respectable proprietors, as well as to the editor of that journal, for it has not only done much good, but it has prevented much evil, in this county. It is the scourge of the tyrant—the punisher of the delinquent Magistrate—and the exposer of those place-hunting peculators who would batten on the ruins of their country. We have now head-quarters for the 76th regiment, and on Sunday last a squa don of the 7th Hussars, with their three inches of whiskers to frighten us, arrived here from Dublin ; they were accompanied by a half troop of artillery and two pieces of connon. They cut a most for midable appearance coming into the town—the can nons were regularly mounted, matches and sponges in readiness—the Hussars with their'carbines loaded —really they thought they would not get time to dismount, when they'would be ordered to fire on O'Connell's pikemen. The first division of the 21st Regiment arrived here yesterday, the grand division comes in on Monday, and I am informed we are to have a full dozen of regiments quartered through the county. Thus you see, Sir, we have reason to laugh at the credulity of our Government, for allow ing themselves to be duped by incendiaries or Bruns wickers. The soldiers themselves wonder at the peaceable demeanour and conduct of the people, and feel now quite happy in being sent down here, though they swore hard against us last Sunday ; but they say that was owing to the forced march they had, as they came on that day (Sunday) from Callan, a distance of 24 Irish miles. Plenty of potatoes at a moderate price, and nothing to do--I think will make their quarters here pleasing enough to them during the winter and spring. I have trespassed too much ; I shall conclude with a dialogue which oc curred in the street here yesterday. Pat asked his friend " what the did they want sending such men here (meaning those whiskered Hussars) ? Why, you ape, to put down O'Connell's police and keep those mummers from meeting. Why, then, is it not enough that the Association put them down before ?—Faith, I believe so. It must be seen that they came this way to make a short cut to the Dar danelles to relieve the blockheads there." I shall give you one fact which speaks volumes. It is now two months since our assizes terminated, and our gaol has only three lodgers at present, for crimes committed since the assizes, two of which are women pickpockets, the other, Thornhill, the Libe rator. Let every Englishman read this, and say if Tipperary is in a state of rebellion, or that an aug mentation of police, as well as military, is wanted ? L. • The consecration of the Franciscan Abbey of this town took place this day. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, Dr. Ryan, with a number of other elergynien, attended a solemn high mass, cele brated on the occasion, and a most impressive ser mon was delivered by Dean INl‘Namara of Limerick. The County Tipperary Liberal Club held their first meeting in Cashel on Thursday last. (EXTRACT OF A, LEUER FROM OUR DUBLIN CORRE SPONDENT.) The north of Ireland is still in a very dangerous state. The Catholics, who had formerly been dis pirited, because unacquainted with their resources and determination, have, since their assemblage with Mr. Lawless, at Ballibay, discovered their own strength. This consciousness renders it more diffi cult to prevent their resisting the aggressions of the Orangemen; and the Orangemen, exasperated at the unaccustomed spirit evinced, are more desirous than ever to force matters to a bloody crisis. Judge, then, the state of the peaceable and moderate inha• bitants. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES, The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, at their seat, Mount Stewart, Ireland, from a tour; the Marquis Wellesley, from his house in St. James's-square, on a visit to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey ; Lord and Lady Chetwynd, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, for their seat in Essex ; R. Gordon, Esq. M. P. Mrs. Gordon and family, from Fenton's Hetet, St. James's-street, for Salisbury ; Captain Griffiths, from ditto, for Dover; the Right Honourable Charles MAnners Sutton, for Worthing • Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay, from Wimpole street, tbr Bath; Captain Morris, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Hastings ; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street, for their seat in Leicestershire; Captain and Mrs. Tucker, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for the Continent ; William Tomlin, Esq. from ditto, for Hastings ; Spencer Mackay, Esq. at Ellis's Hotel, from his seat, Bookham, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arbuthnot, at the London lotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Newbury, Berks ; Get.rge l'olhill, Esq. at the St. George's Hotel, Albe marle-street, from his seat in Kent ; Captain and . Mrs. Hill, at ditto, from Southampton ; Capt. and Mrs. Edwards, in Regent street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, at their house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Br' ghton ; Captain Forbes, at the British Hotel, Jerinyn.street, Min Worthing ; the Reverend Mr. Mackey, for Westerham, Kent ; Charles Fenwick, Esq. Mrs. Fenwick, C. Fenwick, Esq. junior, and the Misses Fenwick, at M a rshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish - square, from the Nether. lands ; Miss Stewart and Miss E. Stewart, at ditto ; P. Hadow, Esq. Mrs. Hadow, and P. Hadow, Esq., junior, at ditto; F. Mac Naghten. Esq. at ditto; Sir Edward Cholmley Dering, Bart. and Robert Dering, Esq. at ditto; S. Anderson, Esq. at ditto ; Charles C. Western, Esq. M.P. from ditto • Sir Richard Phillips, Bart. M.P., and Lady Phillips, from ditto, to Piston Castle, South Wales ; John Crawford, g. Mrs. Crawlnrd and family, from ditto, to the Continent; Miss Southcote, from ditto, to Dorking ; Sir Francis Ford, Bart. from ditto ; Joseph Ruse, Esq. from ditto. ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON. The Marchioness of Downshire and suite, Lady Mary and Lord George Hill, the Duchess of Roxburgh and Major O'Reiley, from France; the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Ladies Paget, Sir Arthur Legge, Colonel and Mrs. Lewis, and Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave Briscoe, and Colonel and Mrs. Hodgson. ARRIVALS AT BATH. James Heaviside, Esq. M. C. Marquis of Bath, Marquis Cam. den, Earl Brecknock, Lord John Thynne, Earl and Countess of Cork, Lord Mount Sandford, Countess Trent, Hon. Commis sioner Boyle, lord Borrington, Sir H Wakeman, Sir Christo pher Cole, Sir T. B. Lethbridge, SirJ. Hippislev, Lady Heytes bury, Lady Bridget Bouverie, General and Mrs. Bradshawe, Colonels and Mistresses Payne and family, Stuart, Baker, G. Roberts, Gardiner, Drs. Richard Taylor, Adolphus, Bompass, Iles. Messrs. Ogle, Mitchell, Meyrick, Mr. and Mrs. Hi 1, Adam, Vaughan, Ackers and family, Methuen, Warner, Granger, Newcombe, Robinson, Ibbetson. Worthington, Wood, Travers, Moore, Stevenson, Warren, Bursley, Bradshaw, Spiers, Cox, Bridges and family, Messrs. J. P. rudway, Cotton, Tomlins, Langslow, Helsham, N. Tudway, Handel!, Seymour, Trevor, Parker, Gore, 'Nilson and family, Dean and family, P. P. ,P. Ackland, Borne, Baron, Baring, Haggard, Ford, Hinslow, Jen kins, Lovell, Seale, Moody, Robin s on, 11Ionro, Powell, Weller, Welch, Hughes, Birch, two Callys, Hanning, Nicholson, DaVles, Salter, Haynes, Huntley, Dummett, Dun can, Skurray, G. Roberts, Everett, Mistresses Llewellyn, Follett, Acland, Wynne, Whitmore, Jones, Edmonds, Mess, Meech, Robertson, Brown ri gg, Scott, Ram sden , Eden, Deane and family, Misses Criittwell, Charlton, Bentley, Timbre'', Cox, &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lord Ducie, Lord Muskerry, Lady Elton, Hon. Craven B er keley, Sir Richard and Lady Bickerton, Li eu t enant- C o l one l Rogers, Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Sadler, Rev. Mr. F7alett3cihner, Captain Walter, Captain Barrow, Captainßox, Captain and Mrs. Maynard, C a ptain Thomas, Lieutenant Brydges, R N. Li eu t enan t S co tt, Mr. and Mrs. Ryle' Brydges, Protheroe, M ou ld , M urray, J ones, Hawkins, sn .1. , m ileetv•SOn J. (p Messrs. Church, Lindsay, C. Shew, Montague, • Stawell, W. Lloyd, Wardroper, Johnston, J. C. 'Taylor, Pryor, Poultney, Nash, Di c k so n, Kelshaw Browne, Ditcher, Pye, lveson, Robin son, Lord, Peters, Dunn , Bromne, Morgan, Lentliall, Roberts, Carpenter, Ogden, Wallis, Baines, Norhury, W. G. Thomson, R. (iaunwood, Mason, Housditch, 'l% Badger, W. F % ellowes, R. Lyle, Lee, P. t.ucas, Holdsworth, Mistresses General Fawcett, 'l'. Dax, E. Tritherlle, Lyons, Geale, Hon }loam Browne, Light, Misses Nugent, Shepherd, Nicholls, kacbride, Wr ilkini, Blake, Jervis, &e. MEETING OF THE PROTESTANTS OF THE. Jut a numerous meat- COUNT Y OF M O NAGIIA N.-Friday ing of Protestants, Lind BEAYNEY (it should have been Blarney), in the chair, was held in the town of Monaghan. As usual, there was much vituperation and no little bad speaking. LI Dr. RoetNoN was particularly unintelli gibh', and was of course highly applauded, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The day's races were decided as follows : First Class of the Oatlands, of 30 sovs. each. B.M. Mr. Stonehewer's Flush, 3 yrs Lord Southampton's Lepanto, 3 yrs 2 Lord Egremont's Stumps, 6 yrs Lord G. Cavendish's Amphion, 4 yrs 0 Handicap Sweepstakes, of 10 sovs. T. YC. Mr. Payne's Shakapeare, 5 yrs Mr. Walker's Helenus, aged, 9st. Duke of Portland's Freak colt, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Irby's Soldan, 4 yrs Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Duke of Richmond's Logic, age d Mr. Wetherley's Tokay, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Mills's b. f. Zingara, 2 yrs Sweeptakes of 100 sovs. each, colts, Bst. '7lb. Bst. 41b. D.I. Duke of Grafton's Omen Lord Exeter's Enthusiast Duke of Portland's Freak colt 3 The match hetween General Grosvenor's Daystar and Lord Tavistock's colt by Tiresias is off by consent. The following have paid forfeit for the Prendergast Stakes : Colonel Russell's c. by Orville—Epsom Lass Mr. Payne's c. by Walton—Miss Wasp A Second Class of the Oatlands is made for Thursday, to be run over the R. M. by the following horses:— Mr. Dehne Radcliffe's Fleur-de-I-is, 6 yrs Lord Verulam's Helas, 5 yrs Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4 yrs Lord Anson's Bee-in-a-Bonnet, 3 yrs Lord G. Cavendish's Ridicule f., 3 yrs There are eight forfeits to be divided between the win ning horses of the two classes. A Handicap Plate of 100/., a Plate of 50/., and a Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each, are also in the list for Thursday. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING.—We reque3t our Sporting Friends to CA-ward to U 8 early accounts of the s' FirruttEs OF TUB HOUNDS" aiming the approaching Hunting Season. and of all the Scopes by flood and flild," that may occur in the Ch.,se dialog the en uing ,ix months. APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WERE. The Brighton HariiJra, on Friday, at the Dyke; at eleven. Lord Harewoad's Hounds, Friday, at Bickerton ; at half past ten. Sir T. Sykes's Hounds, on Ft iday, at Gaily Gap ; at ten. The Worcestershire Hounds, on Friday, at Bredoa Hill, at ten. The Blacknwor Vale Hounds, on Friday, at Copley Wood, at ten. The Holrue Harriers, on Friday, at Rushton Common. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Broom Hill Hut, at half-past ten. The York . City Harriers, on Friday, at the fourth mile stone on the Tadcaster-road, at half-past ten. Mr. Codrington'a 1101111lig, en Friday, at the Black Horse, at Teffont, at ten. The M. H., on Fj.iday, at Piddlehinton, East Down. The Hnrworth Flonnds on Friday, at Newaham Bank, at ten. FIGHT BETWEEN PERKINS AND PRICE FOR TWENTY- FIVE POUNDS A -SIDE. This provincial milling match took place on Tuesday last at Wandwich Downs, 23 miles from Oxford, on the borders of Berkshire, and four miles from Wandwieh, and derived its principal interest from the circumstance of Per kins having lately beaten Rains, a member of the Metro politan ring, at Egham. It excited much curiosity among the amateurs of the fancy bred under the academic shades and bowers of Oxford University, a whole covey of whom were on the wing to attend this pugilistic exhibition. Some of the bright stars of the London Ring had been applied to to superintend the business of the day, and accordingly Gaynor and Harry Jones acted as seconds to Perkins, and Peter Crawley and Dick Curtis assisted Price in the aline capacity, whilst Frosty-faced Fogo had been chosen referee, and young Dutch Sam as one of the umpires. Price was the heaviest of the two combatants by upwards of half a stone; still as his (Perkins') brows had been so recently encircled with laurels, it gained over a number of the me tropolitan ring, and the odds were six to four in his fa vour. There were but sixteen rounds fought; they oc cupied one hour and three minutes, during which Perkins had the best of it from the beginning, and conquered his adversary, Price—receiving himself but a slight cut in the face, whilst poor Price had been subject to a vast dal of punishment, and presented one mass of gore and contusions. The friends of Perkins assert, that Peter Crawley, one of Price's seconds, infringed the law of boxing by sponging his man's face during the progress of one of the rounds, and that, in case of the ring being broken into, such irregularity would have been severely re sented by the spectators. Crawley, being a veteran, and a distinguished ornament of the London Ring, fully acquainted with its rules and etiquette, it is hoped that he will be able to explain and repel the accusation of such an ex-parte statement, as it is unpleasant and painful to find such im putations thrown out against a man of established cha racter, who, moreover, triumphed over some of the most renowned pugilists of the present day. Betting was very brisk, and considerable sums were won and lost. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE FAIR PLAY CLUB LAST NIGHT. The Committee met at Harry Holt's, the Golden Cross, Cross-lane, Long-acre, and the following Resolutions were agreed to That Mr. Spring be authorized to employ eight pugilists to preserve order at the renewed fight betwen Savage and Sweeney, on Tuesday next, at 10s. each. That a General Meeting of the Subscribers be held at Mr. Spring's, the Castle, Holborn, on Wednesday next, when Mr. Spring, the Treasurer to the Club, will state to the subscribers the receipts, expenditure, and present amount of the funds of this Club. That the present committee will resign at that meeting, one of them being deputed to state their reasons for so doing, and leave it to the subscribers to elect another com mittee at their discretion. Mr. Spring, the treasurer, attended hist night, and in formed the committee that he had received subscriptions amounting to 8/. since the last meeting. A spirited Captain had added his name for five pounds annu ally ; a gentleman for one pound annually ; ditto from Dobell of the Black Bull ; and auk/ Ben Burn, who had kept the ring at the last fight, and was consequently entitled to a sovereign, generously refused it, requesting it to be added to the fun& of the Club. Such an act from the " auld one," at such a time, certainly deserves notice. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.—Yesterday, the following introductions took place to her MAJESTY by the Marquis de BARBACZNA :—Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador; Mons. FALCK, the Ambassador from the King of the NETHERLANns ; and one of the Portuguese Generals, by the Brazilian Minister. The A►nbassadors, &e. appeared in full Court dress. The Marchioness PAL. MELLA visited the QUEEN at two o'clock, and continued with her MAJESTY during the afternoon. The Russian and French Ambassadors had a conference yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office. The Noble Earl afterwards sent off a King's Messenger with despatches, it was understood for Lord HEYTESBURY. His Lordship left town in the even ing for his seat, the Priory, near Stanmore. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town List night for his seat, near Dorking. The Duke of WELLINGTON is still staying at Sudbourne, the seat of the Marquis of HER ma nn. Among the gentlemen also staying there are Mr. VEsEv FITZGERALD, ME. PLANTA, 411141 Mr. CROKER. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBER LAND arrived in Newcastle, on Wednesday. in a coach and six, with numerous outriders. On Friday his Grace re viewed on the Town Moor the Northumberland and New castle Yeomanry , Cavalry, mounted and dismounted, who have been on duty here since Monday last, under the com mand of Lieutenant• Colonel BELL, M.P. His Grace was drissed in a Genral's uniform, and the regiment per formed before him, in excellent style, all the manieuvres of a grand field day. Dr. BLoMFIELD, the new Bishop of LON DON, has taken possession ot the episcopal mansions in St. James's-squa re and at Fulham. TUNBRIDGE WELLS.--The Earl of ABER. cavENNY has lately caused a tower, 50 feet in height, be erected on the summit of Saxonbury hill, from whicl, can be seen 16 parish churche6. The approach to thi platform is by a stone staircase, which a number of visitor , have ascended during the past week, COUNTY OF KENT MEETING. The Kentish papers are full of intimations of the preparations now making by the Brunswickers and anti-Brunswickers, for the approaching county meeting at Penenden-heath, on the 24th instant. The Maidstone Journal announces that there are already enlisted under the banners of the Kent Brunswick Club above 800 mem bers, the greater part of whom are yeomanry, and of the class of farmers. ' There are among the Presidents five resident Peers of the county ; among the Vice-Presidents one Nobleman, four Honourables, nine Baronets, and two Knights, all residents in Kent. In the Committee of Management, the same paper adds, there are 41 of the most influential gentlemen of the county. It is further stated, that a strong opposition.will be made at the county meeting, and that the Brunswickers and anti-Brunswickers are now organizing parties at Canterbury and Rochester to proceed in large bodies to Maidstone, with purple and green flags, which are to be the symbols of the conflicting classes. The Maidstone Journal of Tuesday pub-1 lishes the following letter from Lord Harris, to rally the Brunswickers at the approaching county meeting : " BELMONT, OCT. 7. " Fellow•countrymen and Men of Kent,—From my age and the advice of the faculty, I haVe of late years keen deprived of the pleasure of being much among you, and now having little expectation of being able to attend in person at the county meet. ing summoned for the 24 , th inst., on Penenden heath, I cannot refrain endeavouring to state to you my sentiments in writing. With regard to the mo mentous question which will then come under your consideration, I wish to make it clear that I do riot feel myself interested in it for our county alone, but as that county forms a part of the United King dom of Great Britain arid Ireland; it is not our local politics or interests which should at the present moment exclusively agitate our thoughts, but rather the great and universal question, whether we are to be allowed one Protestant Church and Constitution, or whether we shall give them up, snd again put ourselves under the dominion of the See of Rome. Our glorious ancestors delivered us from this tyranny of priestcraft,—from this influence of superstition; and shall we, their descendants, tamely permit those safeguards which they deemed essential to the preser vation of the Constitution, to be surrendered because we are either too indolent or too timid to resist the encroachments of those whose sole object is, to sub vert it ? " Every real Protestant must, if he reflects, feel the horror of being deprived the liberty of serving his God as he has been taught, and as he feels it his duty to do : this privilege the Roman Catholics are as free to enjoy as ourselves, and God forbid they should not ! But with this they are not. content ; their wish, and the very spirit of their religion, is to dictate to all others, and it is to prevent so great a calamity as this that I call upon every true Pro testant, before it be too late, to use his utmost exer tion, to present himself at the approaching meeting, and there calmly and deliberately to consider the subjects which will then be discussed, and, having done so, firmly to unite in whatever may appear most advisable for the welfare of the existing Constitution. This I consider to be a duty which every Protestant alike owes to his conscience, his country, and his God. " I am, fellow-countrymen, " Your friend and obedient humble servant, " Oct. 8. " HARRIS. " P.S. Brother freemen,—Let order be your pass word on Penenden-heath, on the 24th inst." - - - CLERICAL MAGISTRACY OF KENT. We, the undesigned, being Clergymen of the Established Church resident in the deanery of Sutton, in the diocese of Canterbury, and county of Kent, firmly attached to our old and invalu able Constitution, view with extreme anxiety the efforts that are making to its prejudice, and we fear ultimate destruction. Considering the pro ceedings of the Roman Catholics in Ireland to be highly dangerous to the Protestant institu tions of the United Kingdom, to be manifestly tending to the subversion of Christian truth, and consequently of the pure and Apostolic doctrines of the United Church of England and Ireland, we deem it right to publish a brief declaration of our sentiments upon the subject. We believe Popery to be the same in its prin ciples, its doctrines, and its practical influence, that it ever has been ; and when we see its fear ful energy applied towards the attainment of po litical power—when we see, with deep regret, our brethren of the Popish communion exer cising over the minds of their people a tyrannous ascendancy, and perverting religion into an in strument of faction and violence, little short of rebellion—we cannot but step forward to endea vour to prevent, as far as possible, what we judge to be the necessary consequences of these occur rences, namely, either gross superstition on the one hand, or total irreligion on the other. We cannot fail to notice the encouragement which infidelity, scepticism, and latitudinarianism are giving to the encroachment s o f P o p ery . Th e infidel, hostile to all revealed religion, and anxious to disgrace Christianity, with a view to, what he hopes, its approaching downfal, advo cates the cause of Popery, as one of its most absurd modifications ; the latitudinarian, indif ferent to all systems of religion, would place Pro testants and Papists on a level ; and, fearing to be called a bigot, with strange inconsistency supports and promotes the very principle he pro fesses to oppose—while the Papist, aware of this, encourages the idle dread of the name, and insidiously persuades the latitudinarian to espouse a cause, which, if successful, must end in his own discomfiture. With these dangers before us, we feel bound, both by our consciences and profession, not to remain silent spectators of them. We therefore entreat our fellow-subjects of the laity to be watchful of their Protestant privileges—to main tain, in their full vigour and pre-eminence, the principles of the Reformation, and thereby to up hold the great and holy cause of religious truth. We implore them to beware ofthe encroachments of the Roman Catholics, seconded as they are by those who pretend not to be aware of them : we mean infidels, sceptics, latitudinarians, and the professors of a specious but false liberality. And we pray that the blessing of God may at tend the exertions of all who support cm: Pro testant Constitution in Church and State— aild that our country may continue to be, as she long has been, the bulwark of Protestantism, and a sz . ir i e i, d i e s p : itory of the E P fie r r o e te fo s Faith.tant :gr) atl4 s 1 Sunday afternoon, as Miss ACLAN , I) 311(1 two of the junior branches of Sir . T. D. A , 1:1.A ND S f4llllly, an d their governess, dist church, in a pony phaeton, driven by the latter, the ponies took fright at the umbrellas of some persons w }„, were returning to killerton from B roa d_ were passing, and set off at frill gallop. A man who at tempted to stop them was dragged fur some distance alon ' • the road, when , from som e un kn ow n cause, the tw o f ore _ wheels and splash-board of the phaeton separated from thi hi n d part, and the ladies were thrown out, but sustaine no injury. The . ponies dragged the two fore-wheels of th, vehicle to a considerable distance from the spot where th. accident occurred,—Bath Chronicle, SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. The Declaration of the Clerical Magistracy of the Deanery of Sutton, in the Diocese of Canterbury, and County of Kent, which appeared in yesterday's Chronicle, is altogether a curious document. They " intreat their fellow-subjects of the laity to be watchful of their Protestant privileges —to maintain in their full vigour and pre-eminence the principles of the Reformation, and thereby to uphold the great and holy cause of religious truth ;" and they tell " we believe Popery to be the same in its prin ciples, its doctrines, and its practical influence, that it ever has been; and when we see its fearful energy applied towards the attainment of political power—when we see, with deep regret, our brethren of the Popish Communion exercising over.the minds of their people a tyrannous ascendancy, and pervert ing religion into an instrument of violence and fac tion little short of rebellion—we cannot but step for ward to endeavour to prevent, as far as possible, _ what we judge to be the necessary consequences of these occurrences, namely, either gross superstition on the one hand, or total irreligion on the other."— We shall by and bye advert to the consistency with which these Gentlemenappeal to the principles of the Reformation. At present our business is with the posi tion that it is necessary to persecute the Catholics, in order to smile ourselves from being persecuted by them. To say that the Catholics are the same now that they always were, is to advance that which is untrue. The Catholics of our age diGr from those of another age, as much as the Protestants of one age differ from those of another. The character of Catholics as well as the character of Protestants, is determined by a number of circumstances besides civil and religious observances : laws, usages, slate of agriculture, manufactures, &c. 'The Catholics of one country are often, in their ways of thinking and acting more like the Protestants of some other country than to the Catholics of some other country. —The only pretext for interfering with the pro fessors of . the Catholic religion, is its suppos e d intolerance. When it is sa id hat the Catholics are the same now that ever they were, it is meant to say that they are as intolerant as ever.— It would be unfair to say that the Protestants are as intolerant as ever; for, however much the Pro testants differed from the Catholics, they adopted all their principles of intol erance , and continued to act on them down to nearly our own times. We can only say that works are written and published by eminent Catholic Clergymen in several countries of Europe, professing principles with respect to to leration of so liberal a character, that we wish they were adopted by the Clergy of the Church of Eng land. We have before us a work in three volume', the second edition of which was published at Vienna in 1813, by Dr. Revberger, a Benedictine Abbot, Professor of Moral Theology in the University of Vienna, and Book Censor, which is throughout cha racterized by the most enlightened views, and advo cates the most ample toleration. Its title is Insti. tutiones Ethicce Christiana., sea Theologke Moralis. " Christ himself. (he observes) in promulgating his doctrines, made use of no means, but what were adapted to persuade men, and held in abhorrence all violence and coercion. Many persons have inter preted the saying of Christ, Compel them to en ter' (Luke xiv. 23.), in an unfavourable sense, and supposed the meaning was, that those who refused to join the Church, ought to be corn pelted. But Christ speaks of' no other violetiot ' in compelling men to the nuptials, than that which is used in asking, exhorting, and warmly urging. For avar.o.s - Eii , (Matthew xiv. 14., Maik vi. 45., Gal. ii. 14.) has the same signification a-, 7.-cqcx(34c.cop.at (Luke xxiv. 29), which alone also agrees with the context of the parable. And It is sufficiently obvious from his character, that no per suasion is to be desired from a Christian man, except such as is voluntary and is sealed by the consent of the reason (I Thess. v. 21. sq., Rom. xiv. 23., 1 Pet. iii. 15. cf., Rom. xii. 1). Therefore, in affairs of religion nothing is to be conceded to authority, nothing to the fear of man (Matt. x. 22, sq., Rev. xv. 18. sq. cf., Acts iv. 19. v. 29.); but every man is bound to follow the guidance of his own con science, because every man will render an account only to God of his conscience (Rom. xiv. 12., 1 Corinth. iii. 8., Gal. vi. 4. sq.). Hence we are war ranted in concluding that it is our duty to tolerate in a friendly manner those who differ from us in matters of religion, to reverence .their conscience, and never to condemn them on account of their faith (Matt. vii. 1., Rom. ii. 1., 1 Cor. iv. 5.) not to exclude them from the benefit of our charity (Luke x. 30. sqq.), and that we ought least of all to injure their tights and liberties by any in fringement on them or violence."—The au thor refers, in confirmation of his opinions, at every step, not only to the Scriptures, but to the fathers of the Church and Catholic writers of emi nence. The work is drawn up foe the use of Col leges and Academies, and is a text book for coun tries containing a population little short of all t h e Protestants of Europe taken together. But when we hear an exhortation " to maintain in their full vigour and pre-eminence the principles of the Re formation," we naturally torn to those from whom the exhortation proceeds. The principles of the Reformation ! Quis tulerit Gracchos de sedition querentes? which may be translated, the greatest thief cries fastest fie ! A High Church and the principles of the Reformation ! The essential prin irseltihgeiodne, and the right human c a i u p t l i e m o r t yti in e R in e f a o t r t m e r e s t i o o n f every man to interpret the Scriptures for himself-- a principle utterly at variance with the claims of the Anglican Church. The very idea of a union betweeir Church and State is abhorrent to the principles of the Reformation. " It was not (says the learned and eloquent author of Considerations on Pro testantism'), it was not because Protestantism fa voured this or that dogma, for every doctrine, if not immoral, may constitute the conviction of a Pro testant—neither because it changed a few ceremo nies of the external worship of God, for they worild all be indifferent, were they not all more or less dan gerous—it was not, in short, because it broke the yoke of the Pope who is but a Priest, though the most powerful; but it was because Protestantism rejected the Priesthood in general, that it was enti tled to the honourable appellation of a Reformation a l on e in oppositioli to the exter. ne reformation easily and necessarily of itself, whit e and a Restoration of C rt,m h toea r od i mi n s ot t tsa i i4 a nni n ein i te t e y edsdih . id.oaneor F :d t ipe m i ii s co(L o pfi from the Is realhii itn who thehe o g i o p t al i ni l v t n e l It was this doctrine through which Protes tantism, ceived, much less be ediators between God and man, at its very from all merely church-religion, namely, the doctrine of in fact, is no tither than jt, no ess a very natural expression to dejaintgetriaptre:ttehrse on: the e r sof l c o g/. s s oa eri ir e v. sesv reformation , e w r y . t ° 1 ser that ca n be b el ongs e v e r t oc nu, e n h ct io i i will, without being participator of the Divine minces and Omnipotence, who wished to rule our hearts with out being able to fathom them; Priests could rot lay the foundation of• • the structure of their domi nion deeper than an th e deceitful surface of life, while they w vtitihiiiorehinemilasitetitio:cosroritfiria)da%%is,shtnlii sec -ere compelled to remain there. They were compelled to content themselves wiih pe injunctions, the fulfillment of which. struck the senses of the distrustful observer, and to give the preference to a mere external obedience over that of the will, which remains for ever closed again st t h e i r attempts to fathom i t ." Prom this priti ciple of i n d e p en d ence o f h uman a uthority, follo we d t h e high ofC mentalhiiiti Christian ity, c it ll ' tivatio n o f t h ose cannot possibly absolut e necess i ty o f e ducation. " An i gnoiont man," s a ys th e sa me . able writer, " with the best. t houitt. the The indispens a bl eness of such an intentions, can only be by accident good man . Hence we perceive, that Protestantism, th e „., ; . k of exist s 9 profess without , the % restoration i education follows necessarily from its relation to the Pupal Clergy, and none of the peculiarities mark tt so distinctly as this, the opponent of the Priesthood in general." This - writer, who speaks, we belie~ r,