The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

• tthcl°' 1114n,tht y find it Suits their views• the au entieity the Lett er to the Allied 'Ali" Asters the 13 iii given up. It ;did not come from to sane patriotic hand with the former dotal baa e ll!, and all the apology made for uttering such th at .4" f"atr imatory matter to the wot - ld ery was " wr i tten in Fretch"—no do u bt a mole and satisfactory excuse for an ta t taur (A nivt t o excite the Fre nc h people to rice in mass, der as many of the British soldiers in that tt ury as they can.! Zrd lt i s not true, as stated in a Paper of yes ay. that Captain LILLICRAP, of the Earolas, h ‘gat e which sailed last Friday evening, with etit:4") LALLRAIAND, two Colonels, and four tab "' D icers on board, had secret orders, (cor ,,r °ra ed by the fact of the frigate not being tit:viioned for to long a voyage) to deliver II tip to the French Government, and that to have Proceeded to some French p or t, to t r give n up accordingly, fur the purpose of being oligh t to trial, anther p' -."' h"uever, renso g n why they should R en up if the French Government demands .................".„ l'St vc , s r ' 1„ wil ~ rarit p„ver,, with _private letters, reached con , -„ J(',ltr,lay, to the 2d Augnat, but they. , "otning tiortlly Of obser• at ion, oil a opinion re ikee , proof of Prince TALLEYtiasull's we ma 47,.141; the future repris e of France, B I.l lli le i th at bis Lady still remains in this ePtl,,t.eryre. Ipp : roks as it some further convolsions perhaps I he e l: e" ` lt ' i l'Y the person of all others, likely Co L 11C4plainttli with what. teas a ltpe tl. (Ll.irltrg apprehensions are entertained in France efa 5 ... :. . extra or()•l4"retty of torage, occasioned by the „,,,_.., I l'Y' consumption of the Allied armies. 1-tic.lei: extra bet Agricultural Society. has/ in c"serine Interior LP t, t ,„ 4lie rt lipoll hrthe Alinister of the li ~li.„"re t?„,., - 4 d vie.e; and they have accort--n, s' :nadir;t), liit:,;'►'t• in which they recommend various s planter} itl ti,„es:`'f quick g_rowth, Which may be th, - intere.il hetween this and the next harvest, n tile il t.:;'' lt iee of which may supply the deficiency i ... A 441 Sileries of food for cattle. ,-• week 1 - - .y ete . las scarcely elapsed since new contracts .n r te into for supplying our Arm y r l y. As th: '4ll Provisions, &c. to the Ist 'of J"T"'"1._:), orcie,;.riations, &c. are delivered- to treltch.",i; Paymeat are given for them 11 1 )01 1) . . 1 le ' th e arml t t .l 3 . Il liVe bo 'lreastiry. The here i 8 48- pounders among the other can English on Montmartre e is als ° a rocket bri(rade, which holds *ll 6 • tetrdt to the Pari ' 4 46, staus„ than all the rest - 1 b tr4 tr/01 1 .... . 1 1y r a, 5... t, some time ago. engaged, -• ~ ) ri- E the Ire: . ootts" a„Nrtel, to proceed with American I l lt:4 I" ` 6l ' bad been _confined at Tiarttutum.' and Nl.. tv ti nots,ais ArninicatrAgent, was put onboard I 'e4n'etiyan (;„,,,,nme-nt, to see that eve r y how '.tii • ' . 1 04 4 4 e ship C '' Illecesslr y wHs supplied them. Before, .. ard eed at her destination, the 1 ) " it4rea l'Huiniedi, mid took possession of all tire' %e t , IN' provision's, and destroyed Which mote Lad ti ` 'eY could fairly consunie. The prisoner i s c ' 4):anlients ai Vat,v..„te "'nil allowance, which is deemed by bath fel t extremely liberal. - The Awier . t- Vlii*Nitted the ship to 'proceed to .110s.toLiP . , 3t `_‘;:is tier oriuiltal destination. 1,41. t day th e ,';t 1t tG ,,,,,,_ I) nke of OPLF.ANS • 'Ile!) 1, '"4 . at Carlton=hosise. visited the Ititi, ti nuke o •f CLARENCE and a select party dined l e p i , ..e 124„-biFt: R EGENT yesterday. . . lara,, ---guts A , . is entertaining'w ti j+ N tty oc ..... rINGLLSEA G entletueuiAX 'Nt ill btu2tary and other I'llttordshire . a.) Ihr' gal6nt . C l' lately passett ).11gli i.it a pits os a. wutnALE. fancily seat Ntl ao i ' au rgb, on his tray to Lis 11,:s day t • Itit', ~ his E.xcellencv the Count 'ttp,' sa ng h ' to the Cabinet Mini tl , kid ~, e ...0 . anipiet tie C_ LIARTR . B . ._:,., mansion ir,P,„110,.t!..‘ Fitret-git Nobility,. n_tt.i."'o_•::, Day. „':111,,,t:t, w :_u e I t. t•fen, tittlionour of persons.Su Louisa 'lva, , ti lt 3,t r o i e t 1 f rl my-two. ..on tithe'oric_ ),. ruel 0 p ate Veas displayed 1, V1 4114 ' , first time. I: thklticks„l3li' At'o. 24 .--Tuesday the QUEEN "( li t ' fuh .-4 i( luk" an airing, in an- open carriag, t ta tk r• Tlie same day Sir HARRY anti kliYir; inutt,,,7Pieed at the Castle, on a 'NI for the fi tune return to Enk"'' CE -...yts, rst on their Visit to the 'kit 'erdav the Baron and Barone's \YIN' tif v k I t f t th • 14 N it 1 r t he Castle for London. The Duchess tihNtt, p e .' t for Oatlands. —"fills rimming the ‘ir; tincesses 1Z , ~.. . 4) ,, . ....I.IZABETII and ...MAnY, took , t l / 4 ; 111 11 ' kt'''..l4l.".t' °Pen carriage and four to • Bni n -1 lits)i.ttblitki.incesses AUGUST A apil SopittA. rode in th • II r r t ,, e l tape o ' 7 , from the Bank, has given notice 1,4 1 4, tiliatr.aitiors, for Lotteries at the,fixtonciLE._x; 44. a pp o i, it ", , e, CIIA.NCELL6R of the F. c ' tu i p en 1 uesday tielt7tine o'clock, for re- C 4Efttl.f oi l qtka, (t. a new Lottery. . • tlie i 1'u0...--Oe of the E7u2voques in Paris ' l‘f)ll.4_,oa tit_a:.Y exactions Whiell the ' French suffer, fi),.. tr,it,_!ti1k,...`".12,.e of tilt KIN O ' 3 pets*, is the . 1 i c t •`•• K. tro 4 5 eNit-i.it"ll3. ScHilin" e n . et 6. t de pliYe , r s :l u7k re ter . tittuus, Farce clue _nous avows Ti t , 14 . ' * 0 t. 1411ile , • ti Cil Ilas nsc and, increasincr stock of fOreigo Ini4, r end er i ,-- b l b . kli. e( lue demand at home for sonic Jtes, , ‘xtretnel ii I ' t t i 1 r • imfacturcts sup. tet"ealselvei 3 , i nl e t ' ' t ' e ",,d week. Ti.e 4,44.tt,„,i,,,. it) y from weta, to ~ .e . t% % 1 ' M a r l t., s of cloth for the Anatl -a Pritis., Oils ogees tjf veo_,. a very beneficial. effect, hut , the t : % lit qty or i '' uaYe not improved, owing to- ',' c e . ritV'ttors tPPl°rters, and the eagerness of tu Ilrizitt bea utif ' I = l to efFect iinnkediate sales. ti t , r k,'i„ ; I Ruin of Wenlock Abbey is flow ‘vll3 of tlg r t 4t improvements, siiider the diree'r. tatt"ktk w! wu rtily and liberal' proprieter, 8,i.: , 44 4 . kre til,Littali Wyye, Bart. se% teal %rot. K ),,t!!,9g theTkled in clearing away the p,, , : t , th e he ' . joun. tiations, wutl tin , :overing, the pil l rubbish,. t zt , Illettt, `.,'"les of which, and the tet•sel".rt,' )i, i ' l t . t o , i ,i'.'ready discovered, will afford a 1111.. u. '" ula ac t . r 0 Ci t P ,.'s . . tis 1, , 40 3, and the great ritainhe t 4 tti i , , re, ort ti).view this magnificent pile - art 4 ;, !'e eetw e. ~ . .1' . ‘ 4.4 ii.o t t it t THis RETREAT OP THB FRENCH FROM Ttii lIEIGHTS 6F SANTABEg, IN PORTUGAL. * ' On the proud heights which look beer Taves floods In dread array, the hostile armies stood. With jealous vigilance, thro e day and'night, This !topes the battle, that prepares for flight,..: The Gallic Chief and his disheartened host Feel the sure failure, and their Despot's boast. Thu' famine urge attack, he dares not try— He fears to fight, nor fears he less to fly. Darkness prevails—and silence strange and drear Adds to the gloom of night, the awe of fear! Darkness! save that from Sant'riemes tented heights MASSENA'S watch-fires cast a threatening light : Save where the moon-beams on:the waters play, And the streaked wave reflects the trembling ray. Silence! save where Use guard pursues his round, And gives the word, and treads the hulloes grouud. Save where the beating of the distant oar, In less e ning echoes dies along the taore. But lurk! what-sudden murmurs load the Gale! What eager tidings clamor throe the Vale! The gathering Drums now speak the spread alarms, And the Told breathing clarion sounds to arms— • The foe is fled! accurst the treacherous flame That mocked Our watch, and lit bias thro' his shame. Swift trace his course ! scale the cragged mountains height! Ra 4: down the precipice and dare the Fight! Nor let the terrent's rage protect the recreant's 'Tis done—the crimsoned track and scattered dead Proclaim who follow'd, and how fast they fled. And what could, Valour morel—when fafetV's near, Pursuit but wings with speed, the Ilig'nt of fear. Das , light returns, sad sight of mortal pain To tir', who seek lost friends among the slain !‘ Huge heaps, alas! of breathless forms Ave there, And taint with putrid blasts the,balmy air— AMid the fallen that load the gory ground, • The piercing groans of living pain resound ; Or faint from wounds. in horrid trance they lie, Witlt `heir glaz e d eye halls fined upon the sky— While senseless blest-! Return no mom' vain breath: ••. Lest Sad reinbrance aid the pangs of death : O. tueinori! spare ta aggravate their doom ! 'Apare from theiw fading thoughts their friends and home 'From their loved country turn the ghastly eye, Nor that way hid them gaze, and gazing die ! But stow again urge on the bold pursuit ! Who first shall reach them be our sole dispute ! 'Pont:hal and Coimbra shall attest how well Our troops obey'd, and where their victims fell. . But, ah ! what horrors cross the eong'rors way ! Thour, To r es, Novas, Thuums, Purnas, say! Ye can attest, v;elinis to Gallic faith ! "I"Ottgava:altein shelter, and they gave you death—. on.lite earth the murder e d youth is laid, Who vainly sought to save a shrieking maid : Before her cottage door the mother dies, While on her bleeding breast her infant cries— These are the boons the Tyrant's oaths afford To the duped wretch, that dar'd to trust his word—. nese are the bles3ings he an all bestou..s, Who hopefor safety, while they arc not foes ! Raise, Lusitania! raise thy drooping bead ' - .Thy bowls are burst, thy boasting foe is fled!. Thy patriot bands by British science taught, With equal valour have endured and fought. Raise, Lasitania! raise thy thought and see -What different motives urge thy foe and thee— 'His conscripts, forced to guard a Tyrant's sway, Fight but because 'ti; death to disobey. Their hearts with not one noble hope elate'!, Des , late throe shame and rage, they rush on fate— de Ter they Pie in a cause they scorn, and fur a man they hate ! Whilst their poor mangled bodies ne'er shall ptove One pitying mark of care, of grief, of love. But you! blest patriot band, tho' Fate deny Protracted life, and valour bids you die, nation's woe shalt *ail each Beres Honottr and Friendship shall support his pall : And o'er his bier, while flow'rs and laurels wave s . Protected Beauty's tears shah bathe his grave Raise, Lusitania! raise thy i•aliant arm, Since taught. by Bensrotto to scorn. alarm : Where matchless .:u ELLINGToN directs the way, Trust. that to conquer, is but to obey ! Or if you wish an added •force-to.boast, • Hope dauntless GRAWtM yet may join your host. Or seek ye aid front your dead Champion's fame, Brave At.oti tau es, ask RosiaN's True to their country, to their honour true, Tho' not in battle slain, they died fur you. • 'Ti, their lov'd names, iy ranks shall homage And:their bright spirits seem to guide' the field. Raise, Lusitania! raise thy pious pray r, !chat thy insulted land still peace may share. Yea! that sweet bunt shall come, wheat discord fell, , And fraud shall seek in France their native Hell. Then shall the golden groin ware o'er thy ground; Again she creaking wine press shall resound; - • • Again thy - peasants plant the rescued plain, And thy freed fleets glide proudly o'er the main. Raise, Lusitania! raise thy grateful eye, And clasp with firm embrace thy true ally— Gain not from us the arts of arms alone, But teeth: to Scorn rt Despot's throne/ Learn that in trust for man all row'r is giv'n; Learnt° be free, and leave the rest to ea hv'n. O. .SHERIDAN. • • This Poem, which gained the Author a Gold Medal at Winchester College, before he had attained the rank of a Pra2fect, was written by the younger son of the Right Hon. RICFIAHII BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. Our Readers, we cloßbt. uot, will recognize the marls of hereditary genius. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. 2`A AL IYESVS.►o LAST &trIA The Sar•ey Chartered ship, from china, attived, at the Cape the 12th Jane : she parted two days before rforti e !sate Todd and Cambridge; -also from . China. The Company's ships Marchioness of Ely , Phainix, Lady Castlereagh, and Cold= Stream; 'had left- the Cape for St. Helena the 1 1 di June. ,Pot4sNtoit•it, Avo. 24.—Arilved the Victor man : from the East indiet and the Cape, with di§patehes; Abotikir man of war, froth the Mediterranean, and is tinder quarantine ; hii Ma jesty's ship Sophia, from .Guernsey ; and Tyrion from cruise; and, sailed again-. Sailed his Ma jesty's Alp Ulysses, to be paid ofi". , :--Wind W. PLyStouni, Ave. 13.—Came in the Spy, Esit Cephalus, Haughty, and Snake (sloop, of war), from cruises.---The Goad Intent (lighter), Moa , . 'MS, is Sunk near the Shag Stone: Crew itast.- Wind S. W. FALMOUTH, Ana. 2.2;—Arrived the Danish ship Four sisters, from Croker ; Danish galliot Four Friends, from Ivica for North Bergen Ann, from London for Malaga ; Sally, frorn Chathain ; Princess Elizabeth :. packet, with a from Lisbon, in ten days. Sailed the french brig Normoutier, for Normoutier. Wind S.W. ' The Surinam packet, homeward-hound, ar rived at 11.-irbadoeS the 12th 'Lily, but was ex pected to be detained till after the sailing of the E N petlition against Gnailaloupe. The Queen'Chariotte is to he kept in corn nth - lion, anti intended to be stationed at Spithead, as the flagship of Admiral Lord ExmouTti. The Prince, the present flag-ship, is to,be laid up at Portsnwoh., A new floating light vas on Tuesday. the Bth inst. inc:ored off Lowestoft, near the sand called the Ncwcome. The following ships and vessels are now in har bour at Portsmouth, principally returning stores, Ste: and are preparing co go into a state of ordi nary— 1 7 ;irk, Duncan, ,Vengenr, Istcr, Scaliorse, Pique, Tagus, Briton, Fosver, Nyrniii.e,Antelope, Contest, Satellite, Driver, 1-farrier, Cherub, Rifleman, Echo, Volcano, and Childers. (CIRCULAR.) The following are to be obssrved as the Regu lations fur Midshipmen on the Peace E4tablish- men t ' :-- 1. The Captains of the respective ships will enter the usual nurnlsr of " Mates," " Midshipmen,"' and " First Class Boys," of their own selection, whenever there may he va cancies in the can:l-dement, observing, however, that no per son is to be rated as Mate' of a line of battle ship, or sth rate, who shall not have passed the usual exawinatiou for Lieutenant, and that previo.usly to the first entry iota the service of any young gentleman, tiro approbation of the Lords C,ommi , lsiorscrs of the Admiralty shall be obtained on a statement by the Captain of his age, family, arid education. 2. 4 certain number of sapernurnerary Mates and Mid shipmen will be appointed by their Lordships, and are to be hurne by their order only. • 3• Nil Captain shall, discliarge :or disrate any Mate or Mid. shiptuan, or Ist class Boy, wittroot an order from their Lord. ships, on a home stator::' or, if toe ship he oir a foreign sta tion., without the order Of the Cnonander-in-Chief, who is to report the case and the cause of the discharge or disratiug fur their Lordships' in format inn. 4. The Captains are to report the names of all Mates, Midshipmen, and hog s of the IsL Class, as they join the ship, and are carefully to report all deaths, Invalidings, discharges, or other changes. 5 , The Captains are to be very .partiettlar in attending to the instructions relative to the ratings of the several classes, and to take care that on no amount whatsoever are any Youll , : Gentlemen kept on !maid the ships ondur any other ratingslhan ".late ' " Mipshiuman," or " let Class Boy." By command, &c. • PLUNDEdING A Wit ecK.—The Alexander and Mary, BEATSON, from Liverpool to Quebec, was. lately lost pear Belfast, and'l‘s is too often the practice, in inch cases, much of the cargo and materials were plundered by the people on the cohst. consequence of the activity of Mr. CANti;ant.t. SwCENV, the agent for Lloyd's, at Bel fast, two of the depredators were apprehended, and at ,the Downpatriek Assizes convicted. One of them, named ill'rulloch, part owner of the smack Vanguard, employed to receive some of the goods on board, opened a bale of stuffi, and took one 37 pieces, which be concealed under the cabin fl oor ; he was sentenced) to 'be transpot tea for-seven years. The other man, of the nafne of Dempster, having stolen only a piece of rope, was sentenced to be imprisoned a month. ARRIVALS IN LONDON. Baroness D'Oxenstierna and family, in Chandos-street, Ca vendish-square, fromStockbolm ; Lord and Lady Glasgow, at Cook's Ilotel ; Hon. Edward Plunkett, in Altnioarle-street. DEPARTURES FROM LONDON, &C. IThe Earl,and Countess of Buckinghamshire, for Fitzroy Farm i Lord Brownlow, for Lincolnshire ; Captain and Mrs. G. Bag:tett, for Yorkshire; Lord G. Beresford, for Suffolk; ' H. IT . Molineanx, Esq. M.P. for Nottinghamshire; Duke of Lcinster, on a' visit to Lord Henry Fitzgerald, at Isis seat, Boyle Farm, Kingston; Lord and Lady Granville, on a visit to Lord and Lady Boringdon, at their seat, Sal tram, Devon i shire; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Howard, on a vi s it to toe Marquis and Nfarelsionee4s - of Stafford.. • A attsv.‘t.s Ar BAvii.--BiAtop of Hereford and familY, Lord S. G. Osborne, Lady Trinilvston, Lady O'Brien, Count de . I Funcliall, Hon. Mrs. Allen, HOn. Mrs. York, Sir A. Elton, Sir R. Wihnott, Sir J. Fuller, General Morris, General S. King, Colonel and Mrs. Duke, Cartaitas &010, pass, Alap:C, A, Dir.E,l4 3 St. Mir, , - THE MARKETS. cORN-ExCHANGE,: • AUG. 25.--We had_ a few arrivals .this. morning with Oats, fine ,samples of which support their price but ordinary were chilli real - fine Wheat sold on same terms as on Monday, but there is hut tittle aemand.for. in ferior ;- Barley is dull, and Is. lower ; fine Malt vnipoits its price ; Peas and Beans have a very dull salel Flour is also very dull and expected to be lower on Monday :—Present price for fine Floor, 635. per ~ a ck . Foreign Wheat 465. Gos. Fine, ditto - - - —s. E n o;4 l Wheat -41 s. GOi. Fine ditto -•- 70s. —s Fine Grey Pease - sos. —s. Tie% Brans - - 295. Wis. t". 31,1 ditto - - - 373. Small Tick Beans 295: 89s. Old ditto - - - 375. , Os. Feed Oats - - tss. 20s. Fitteditto - - - 245. 265. Polanit ditto, - -18 s. 20s. Fine ditto - - -20 s. 80s. Potatne dittu .82s.—s. Rape Seed 291. 821. pee last. Fine Flour - - 605.653: Seconds - - Os. tiOs. Rye Fine ditto - - - 345. —s. Barley - - -20 s. , 21s. Vino ditto - - Malt Fine ditto - - os. --s. WhitePease (boil ers ) 3 , 15. Fine dittw - - 4 , 25. --s. Grey Pease - - - 325. 365. SAttcrtftr.t.n, Ann. 25.—Tbis days Market was but thinly supplied with the various kin-ds of Cattle; Beef and Mutton_ Supported last,pricts; VeatiLhuils, and Pock, trl,lle cheaper; and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat tlat. The sales ir the Hay-market were not lively; Straw and Cloves have got up in price; Hari has fallen in price. The follow ing rriCC 6 . 4 . ll ' ! numbers .ve a correct statement To sink the Offai, per stone of 811.). Ilref,Ac• ad. to ss. 011. 111 :Atm', 4s. 4d. to,is. d . Lamb, 4s. gd. to 55 - 8 , 1• Veal, 4s. 4(1. to •Pork, (k. 4d. to sA.ed. Beasts, utja. ,deep and Lambs, 6,800. Calves, 210. Pigs, 310. HAY-MARKET. Hay, al. (Is. to 41. Is, Stria, It. 10s. to 11. Iss. Clorv . , 41. Lis. to Cl. 13s. tArtioLlClt AVPAIRS. - reported agreement of the PC7I3 to the Veto has exceedinglyalartned We Agitators in Ireland. They are in desits,kv.:Jpst the sources of discontent should biexliStArtth and no subject of complaint t• . Y ,shouldbeleftfortigm.tilterewithal to inflame the norant multio.4,•anti-excite them to seditious prat= t ices. The Roman Cat holicks of England are loudly acensed, of having secrificed their spiritual to their . temporal Weal,. of having surrendered the 4 prink. eiples to IVlAmmotwand-betrayed the sacred cause of Alien religion to lea - gue with liereticks against their holy hierarchy-: To us it d66.nOt seem a Matter of inueb conse. - . tinence - , stow his Holiness and ~the Catkolick 11,4 Of 4001110.O(i r; iy O factions as it is) may settle this point, rrcl - ovelitiartiopy the tie° following passag* from the. Dublin Press; to shew that there is at ••,)1"-: • - least one leadiug P4rty ,that Country which, When they interfere:with their favourite plans of, mischief and anarchy, care as little for the . Ordi , . nanees of the Church of which they pretend to he members, as of the State of whioh they are the Subjects (From the DAlin Chronicle) SUBSTANCE OF TliE LETTER FROM CARDINAL LITT*. TO DR. TROY, IN FAVOUR OF THi: tt' Since on: last- we haienroee4c4,the folitw ing most important communication. , -It claims. the Undivided attention of the Catholics of Ireland, of every order and degree, us it collies from -the purest source of authenticity; , . " Dr, TN . } , receled a letter from Cardinal Littai dated Ge— noa, April 23, 1815. It rifoinis him that the It'escript - has been declared null; but the most objectionable part of it has. been revived: It sets out different forms of oaths of al legialice as fit to be Nelsen. • It contains a declarations that the Poke Cannot consent that the correspondenee'with the See of Room should lit Subjected to tlit scrutiny of Governnient ; but it states that his Holiness is prejiared,in ease of Catholic- Enedneipatiots being grauted, twagret: that; in future, the list§ of the persons intended for Dishops,pliall Ise submitted, in the first instance, to the Afiniiters of the (.;rown, that Merl may strike out the names of any 'Perieu or persons whom Mey may consider dir loyal or susptrioust. , Xlae Letter adds, that these intentions of the Pope ; Wive been already intimated to the English M nister4.,' " Is it then at length come to tlfisl—The Ca tholick.;lergy and Laity of Ireland can no longer sleep upon the subject. The Prelates meet in this city, on this day week, to consider of the most eflicacions.ineans to counteract the projected tnischicf. We rejoice to hear that they will be supported by the voice of their Clergy and theit Flocks. It is intended that separate rcnion-. strances shall be forwarded to Rome from each order of the Catlio•lic Community in Ireland.--,- These are to.be:;presented by separate deputa tions. We havottiready heard the names of two most respectable Clergymen mentioned ,as the Representatives of that Body. All the public anxiety is, at this.moment, involved in this most important subject. .We expect daily to announce the commencement of the Clerical and Laical exertions.--Dispatch is every thing. if the Ca tholics of Ireland _procbed . with promptitude and temper, they tvill certeiuly succeed ; but if, on the other hand, they evince-Ith untnatili , tardinesi, they may be cquany assured that the , etiorta their enemies will, prosper.' 'He who comes forth first tor his Religion andhis Country, tvill be en titled to the largest share of public gratitude anti public confidence. Let it not be Imagined that 'the venerable Prelates are hostile to such pro- ceedings. . • " Such an imputation would be the most rod and calumnious slander that malignity could circu late against that zealous and disinterested Order. We know that;s l ome ofthem hare already express ed their'earice t 11 1 6pes, that the Clergy and 'Peo ple would hem in the Struggle. The in terests-or all ',a? Anally' concerned—the exertions of ail slionttLbe equally-engaged." (From the . DuLlizi Evening Post.) " In addition to what has already been stated on the subject of the Veto, we are told, that npon. / Emancipation conceded, his Holiness %via issue, a Brief, commanding the Catholics to re ceive, -with thanks,.such conditions as Mr. Grat tan .awl Lord Castlereagh shall deem it expedient to impose. .The people will, as they should, in loyalty and allegiance, disobey any.tempotal man date of thelhinit, even though a General Council, should, in conjunction with the Pope, enjoin it. But the mostTringular matter, and certainly the most abstird,!Wshich,this mismanaged Question has brought to light is, that Doctor Poynter, in virtue of a titular investment into the-Archiepiscopal See •of Canterbury, which, we are told, has already received the sanction of the Pope and of the Bri tish Ministry, will claiM and exercise a pc ainount jurisdiction over the Catholic Prelates of Ireland. This statement we look upon as exceedingly att.- surd. The. claim of jurisdiction, though from the time of Laniranc repeatedly. urged, was never ac knowledged ; but, if it even were, at any time, it would be totally impossib.!e to. put it in opera-' tion now.—ln truth, .we urged the report as one of those bile awl foolish effusions:-to-which, while Doctors Milner, Poynter, and• - •Mitrray- 'were itt Italy, we have been so often compelled, in „the shape of authentic Letters, &c. to (rive insertion, The . thing is bad enough without tLis adjunct ; but we must leave it for this day." On Friday se'nnight a man of Titchtnarsb, near Oundle, ...destroyed bimszlf in an extraordinary way. He and another Irian were taking a grave stone in a cart to the church-yard in which it was to he, 5et , ..9, and having to pass through a vil lage in whylOhe'annu . al feast or wake was kept on that day, an acquaintance begged he would Convey a bottle of.. rum .for him in the cart, and leave: it at .house in the village. The main cou seuted but afterwards thinking would be a good joke to drink the rum, Ire got into the cart with the bottle and grave-stone, and drank to such excess that he died in consequence a few hours -atterwards.—(Cumbridge Chronicle.) 60 Tichets, and The Ticket V's 8i dfli fli n sa la ( s )f t- I l e g ' l e it o a ut P r r aC z t e or o s f , r 3 oe o ll , o o lll (! de fi t t it: k it l i a e s im, s c t. :i n tg itii l i i aryebi;ytoet(7afy.