The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-24 00:00:00

1 ... •_, _ - THE SUN, LONDOIS,• WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 24, 1834. _...._..._ i E f a t :::, Mn Wheat A 1 n R a n i ( d E Flour e : __.-.--- --4 T gFo H loodu l ,l S .bt: D .iatdo ., e ‘ f SIONS' COURT CIRCULAR. CORN titi EXCHANGE. T LITERATURE. The Wheat trade volleys of abuse and vituperation on their devoted heads ; of every thing, without much consideration of where it challenged the Northerns; . dared them to come out ; poured . —.....0.--. es continue mode I r ol . tihe a r in a s r:; -----1 . --- _ loadel them with names an d epithets specially picked and His Majesty went from Windsor on Monday to Kew Palace, T ALES FOR THE BRITISH PEOPLE. may have come from, and, to use a Parliamentary doi T ng he a a t rr n lc o a r l N s . H ar o in the trade the quantities istratcs.). barbarism, we are free to confess we should have but culled for the purpose, from their own attic vocabulary ; such and returned to Windsor Castle in the evening. !sey wasnri-,. Ridgway and Sons. as snakes, spaulpeens (brats), cauboags (fools-caps), anal- Viscount Melbourne visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday property et There are many points in the Irish character to an indifferent opinion of that King's taste who should thauns (Lk), bausthoons (bastards), without spunk; who afternoon, at the Foreign Office. remains dull at Monday's prices. In other grain there is little ernn tn N ino „g the and respect, and this country, amidst much evil, drink his mu ddy na ti ve a l e w h en h e could have claret would not jump out from their lurkings, and fight a bit for fun, Lord Auckland arrived at his residence at the Admiralty h eavy. value . )f the works both Suffered and the honour and glory of Saint Patrick, and Ireland why 1 last evenino . from Bowood the British Go machanso cleallacha (come out here, old hags), exile le- . Marquis oeLansdowne. Park, Wilts, ARRIVALS. Whe.A. Barley. oat_;. 11 , -iir. lasting Obligation • "all • cude ! suniachauns ! (come ou t h ere , half-naturals) ; and The Riaht Hon. Charles Grant and the Right Hon. Frank- English s. But it is impossible at times is hardly compatible with this orthodox horror of fo- Lewis, Irish . — 5,070 a driver a t to t outcry were no trade-we put mo ld as you are from the frosty north,. we are the buachallee land Lewis, First Commissioner of the Poor Laws, had inter- Foreign — _ el 4) ~ retai n one's patience, assailed, as it is, by the con- reign importations, and if there (boys) that will give you the hot cogartdc/ducush (a whisper in views yesterday with Viscount Melbourne at the Treasury. his mister's un ua t _ your ear), and make fire fly from your jaw-bones! It would The Earl of Mulgrave has left the residence of the Duke of COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. led the rob 'liieral • of the Irish about themselves and their the question with the gravity due to it-might not na-dtsland •: the same eternal subject occupies tl • into their pristine barbarity ? The thing not do. The mellow sounds, and soothing accents of Latin or Devonshire, at Chatworth, Derbyshire, for Dublin. and those ton Irish, or both combined, with the all-coaxing gestures of the The Right Hon. J. Abercromby has returned to Harrow- --- -- -- Wheat. Barley. Oats Bevis Pea .e • —:_-_--! -2L star t Olowe d goes and their pens in season and out of season, is surely possible ;and then some future Mungo Park, Kerry boys, availed not. The Northerns were inflexible :no gate, from Edinburgh. I'er Quarter. s. to S. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. sto s. o• home ailshape or terms would more adventurous than his fellow-savages, may haply rhetoric could move them ;in no . they Boston .. - - in ,in who can do nothing better, contribute their Gainsborough -..- 43 - 33 - 2.1 - 41) __ - isaccept the invitation; - WINDSOR, SEPT, 23. Grantham greatly quota to the general hubbub in play, poem, or novel, • k the peril of a journey to dicover the unknown rl9 could to re thottoh __,,,„...~_ Grimsby Horncastle 44 47 24 28 17 95 23 3 , , I_ -- __- pose of " b " t) works of fiction might with some reason be sources of the Seine or the Danube. holds. The poor Kerry boys at length departed, with bitin - g. lips and long faces, sorely grieved and disappointed ; swear- Her dined with their Majesties on Sunday evening., and yes- Her Royal Highness Prince Augusta, accompanied by Miss - - 0 expected to be left as neutral ground, where all parties But the most extraordinary of our author's chimeras ing (leievr ma caw hat-by the hand of my mother) they could - - Stamford 1 38 42 :29 3,1 20 vo 36 42 _ Ch airtime, be I not sleep without a row." terday her Royal Highness went with the king to hew, where York !46 56 ' ‘ - ‘ , l 30 15 9:2 1 23 53 1 - -- ~.. meet in remains to be noticed, and to avoid all possibility of his a gree - peace at least, if not with satisfaction. they spent the day, returning to the Castle at eight o'clock to -fi .4 f • out of his 1 111 e T elan bard complained that, do what he would, mistake we shall give it in his own words :- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Queen enjoyed some hours exercise yesterday in the DUBLlNdinner. IRISH MARKETS. . SEPT. le --.....—_ MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING the Pr °g- hi refractory lyre responded only with love-songs, and `tic The intermarriages of the Kerry people are much limited DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. him to bring a sii nilar k' aof a , a a y , though with by is locality, and in a great degree confined to themselves. Great Park, attended by the usual suite. .I.' rain To A vcrag, GIRDWOOD, surgeon, Ed ewa I,[xBl Wheat, per barrel 20 stone l5 0 23 6 2l I in, m , u ,The Earl of Errol has returned to his residence in Rich- ~92 Here ' 16 stone lo 0 12 3 11 7 LS wel l as he seem s t 0 JOHN DAVIDSON, silk-printer, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth, mood Park from Scotland, and this his Lordship could fo r o have fallen upon the Milesian race. We have or direct, the young scions meet again, and graft and p . ullulate Surrey. morning 319 Barley he co , littl e a new ge BANKRUPTS. arrived at the Castle to pay his respects to their Majesties. 2,235 Oats Irosecutor 0 . to d oubt, that if, in imitation of Paganini, they were multiply, and ramify reciprocally, and without end ; hence that JOHN RHODES PIDDING, merchant, George-yard, L The King took an early drive in his pony phaeton this 16,151 Flour, per cwt.... 8 stone 451 oatmeal- -- 8 stone 5 0 19 0 - o 10 0 15 0 12. 10 P la y upon a fiddle string, that bard-street, to surrender Oct. 10, at one, and Nov. 4. at two, at morning, and this afternoon his Majesty was again out, attended Sold to Bakers only, t old with one one string lengthened chain of cousinships and consanguinity even to the the Court of Bankruptcy. Aston, New Broad-street ; Lackington, by Sir William Fremantle. 11,889 Cwt. Flour l2 0 19 0 15 IK, ~ return nothing but the same wild hubbaboo of fortieth generation, and the mutual love and endearment of Seconds Average price of Wheat and Flour 33.. 4'. per sack. ated t hat i _ t th e official assignee, Basinghall-street. ' After luncheon the Queen enjoyed her favourite exercise, ea .i s latlO Kerrymen, high and low, and without distance or distinction, If Quartern 1301. it I c ursed Union," “ the horrid Protestants," " a so marked, decisive, and unequivocal, beyond most other THOMAS HUTTON, HENRY WILLIAM LEPINE, and accompanied by Lady Isabella Wemyss and Miss Hope J o h n - .01 •ferr;l, and nativ e p ar ,.d Chris- CHARLES EDWARD LEPINE fringe-manufacturers, This is the life and intercourse of men an , New- stone. gate-street, Sept. 29, at one, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court ' To-morrow morning the King will leave the Castle for St. from Sc. Al. to 9s. Od. k Parliament and all the rest of that melodious people.• andsa lticc es ci o p f ts of 1• D 'Io o u . r, 1 1 5 6: 4 1 4 5 0 4 parcE OF BREAD. e driVe rS V hr tans, worthy of universal reverence and imitation." ~ f - 7 F T, i n r di s .r t d s lsHa• a ar• Sessionla, which for the whole of the by -gone weary .. ,ing had . 0 0 Of the " gra tings and " pu u ations o these f • " 11 1 •James's Palace, but is expected to return for dinner. quand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. CORK MARKETS.-Sept. 20. rdcr, and 'deafened the ears and wore out the atience An accident, which, but for the promptitude and attention Wheat (per 205t.)...105. 6d. to2os. tid.l Oats (per 145.) ~ t ill the of the m ' P ' young scions, recorded with such_ whimsical glee, we RICHARD DAVIS, linen warehouseman, Watling-street, of the drivers, must have proved fatal to Thomas Hill, one of . Quartern Loaf Barley (per Itist.)... 7 0 12 0 1 Flour (per cwt.) 5 0 16 0 te 1., , ere embers of St. Stephen's. With all our re -1 ll io reason Oct. 10 and Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Oatmeal (per cwt.) lfs. M. to 126. Od. public %I ra , Bard f or p have a very tolerable idea ;but we really y see 1 W. 11. Ashurst, New Bridge-street ;G. J. Graham, official as- his Majesty's footmen, occurred at Frogmore Lodge, as the • Beef, sd. to 6d. • Mutton, sd. to 6,1. ; Veal, fid. 1. ,, Bd. • The P' ' p, at, and in many respects he is a noble , 1 this system of intermarrying - should be set down signee, Copthall-buildings. NV ty .King called upon the Princess Augusta, on his way home. Pork, 2d. to lid. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb.' 0 EDWARD DENMAN, watch-maker, Mark-lane, London, Just before the carriage pulled up at the gate, Hill jumped PRICE OF BUTTER. I, f°r SUP. ; "Law,till 1 1 _ 8 yet, 1 you can dismount him from this hobby their ho rs e, h • amongst the cardinal virtues ;on the contrary, if Oct. 6, at twelve, and Nov. 4, at one at the Court of Bankruptcy down, with the intention of opening the door, but his foot First Quality To the Merchants. To the County!' 70s. 6os. Wi n f the e is, next to the Old Man of the Sea, the , , • •• • . Cross Surrey-street, Strand ; Lackington, official assignee, Ba- slipping, he fell between the hind wheel and the body of the Second 65 gr eatest t • tl there be any one thin , more injurious to a nation ion lan . - , 55 etOl• - , 00 :1 St bore on record. o singball- street. carriage ; the horses were, with great dexterity, instantaneously Third no S " t Theanother, it is this clannish custom, which tends to RALPH WILKS BURNLEY, cheesemonger, Leeds, Oct. 4, pulled up, or he must have been crushed. The King, with his Fourth Fifth 41 31 P re author much of he Pr - h e the , of the volumes before us, with break up the human mass into so many separate Nov.- usual benevolent feelings, instantly got out of the carriage, Sixth '3o 2O ciS t ' talentwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside; T. and J. Lee Leeds. le g ° l ) , , an ) has also many of the defects of his country- • . T,. 0. , and sent the poor fellow home with all possible haste, de- CLONMELL MA ItKETS.-Svt, 19. sO, t- e ri' to Illen . -,-, bodies, and, by confining the affections to the narrowest 14 ILLIAM MILLS, cheesemonger, Adam-street West, Bryan-spatchina• his other servants with orders to his Household Per Cwt. his ,, lillt to begin with the beginning, which some stone-square, Sept. 29, at two, and Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court a ke them ter villa s - , , possible circle, keeps the whole in a constant ferment of Bankruptcy. Hornidv, Middle Medical Temple-lane. Attendants to repair to Hill's dwelling immediately. New Butter S. d. S. d. 69 oto7o 0 Hides (raw) s. 0. s. a. n 2. 0 to 32 6 liners assure us is the nearest way to the ena, „ JAMES FADES and WILLIAM BREARLEY, chemists, The sufferer is likely to do well, though much bruised in the Oatmeal the °ls so weo •• t • of hostility. Operating widely, it divides nations, ions, . .. l4 0 14 6 Bacon Pigs .0 0 26 9 lie did, , mustprotest the book being Birmingham, Oct. 11 and Nov. 4, at three, at Radenhurst's Royal body and legs. Rendered Lard-. 33 0 31 0 Heads 16 0 - 0 1 0 , c a n t , ii strenuously against tp and, contracting its sphere as it goes onwards, it sets Hotel, Birmingham. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford- Per Bag. • ting he vs t q Tales for the British People," or tales for t... A row, London; Wills, Cherry-street ; Haywood, Birmingham FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Flour, Second - 0 29 0 1 Flour, Thirds .2 0 - 0 —Household - 0 26 0, Fourths 14 0 16 0 to WO an y One, • county against county, and clan against • clan, ill i London, - JAMES JAMES, hardwareman, Oct. 11 and N 4, __--..........--- Per Barrel. seeing that it bears no resemblance to any - C iaht, .'• - 0- 0 ' he la w lit, \l'Orks "' becomes a sacred duty with the men of onnai „ to at one, at Dees Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaylin, • ARRIVALS. Bere re stral ; of that ' . . - 0 - 0 Coals 0 3 4 Gray's-Inn-square, London •; Ingleby and Wragge, Birmingham. er •- i re that, . description. We suppose, however, break the heads of the men of Munster, and for a The Count Hanyady, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Per tone. . Of t he r id like th h e ancestor of Sir Arthur Wardour, when y 7 WILLIAM PROSSER, sen., and WILLIAM PROSSER, Davies streets f m Doncaster • the Count Tortonia at ditto , from Wheat OlO 011 1 Tallow (r0ugh)...... 6ES 0 0 boll Kerr lad to cross shillelahs with any one who will jun., linen-drapers, Pitfield-street, Hoxton, Sept. 30, and Nov. 4, i t . t t Oats lithe s 's :te st , Sihlgned the Ra an 's Roll he did it with the "usti- , 1 at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Harris, King's Arms-yard, from a tour • the Count de Deucheres, at ditto, from France ; Per Pound. ban t t 3 fto qabl : g m i oblige him with a " scriminaae. e view 0 Coleman-street, Official Assignee ; Lloyd, Cheapside. the Hon. Mrs. and the Misses Burrell, at ditto, from Harts ; Fresh Butter Beef 1 1 1 2 Mutton 031 0 5 I Veal O4l o 6 of circumventing the false Southron. Had Bri • hton • Mrs. and Miss Colonel Wildman, at ditto, from g , . 11 4 o 5 vee ks Cootie Amongst other grievances, it will easily be supposed JAMES M ERE DIT H, coal-merchant, Llanelweth-hall, - ring the hiS the author called • his work, what it really is, "My b Radnor, Oct. 13, and . Nov. 4, .at eleven, r at the . Castle Hotel, Clayton, at ditto, from a tour ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Bertic KILKENNY MARKETS. tor , t i. Or Llthe d the U • has b a writer of „ that Union not been forgotten y Brecon. Bevan and Britian, Bristol; IN hite and Whitmore, Bed- Percy and family, at ditto, from the Hague ; Madame Money Barley Wheat (perbarrel) 19s. Od. to 20s. Od. Beef (per lb. IseCti leas e , 40t upon the leading Irish questions of ay,l2 0 12 6 Mutton...... the quick fancy and little foresight of Candida. This ford-row, Loudon. and family, at ditto, from Wilts ; the Misses Lambert and Miss oats I he P • 8 a 0 0 2 0 8 e Oil to soul out of Erin would have troubled themselves . ,; JOHN EDWARDS, cheesemonger, Liverpool, Oct. 13 and Man, at ditto, from Herts ; the Count Hohenstein, at ditto, Flour (per bag) i e s ame n ee etais pronounced to be the " baneful Union, which has Nov. 4, at eleven at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpoo l. Adlington, from Germany ; Airs. Turner and the Misses Turner, at Mar- R a u c t o te n r w i e g r s cwt.)... 72 ( 0 ) 'g 0 Fresh Butter seal' e open the first six 1 good : u Salt Ditto cOn Iris set' ever .eaves ; and reason . b " extinguished all our glory, utterly ruined us, en- Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Trodsham, Liver- shall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Ramsgate ; Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 3 0 3!, 01 11 ,i Or ' Y One is little respite from b pool. su e inclined to enjoy a Mrs. Papillion, at ditto ; Sir E. Filmer and family, at ditto ; faun , • ' cumbers England every day, alienates our affections, DIVIDENDS. 3 011 . 1 to its th em p . , well knowing he will hear enough of J. Wild and G. Shaw. cotton-spinners, Oldham, Lancashire, . Sir G. Noel, Bart., M.P., at ditto ;J. Bonar, Esq., at ditto ; SCOTCH MARKETS. i t the P i i is , ' in with and perpetuates an accumulating discontent, distrust, , Colonel J. K. Money, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Burr, at Pater- HADDINGI'ON CORN MARKET.-Sept. 19. , , Nov. 7, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms Manchester. f ed w ere n o. . t the next meeting of the two Houses. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Pease. Beans. son's Hotel, Brook-street, from Hertford ; E. R. G. Brad and hatred between the two countries."-(Page 31.) J. Twist, timber-merchant, Rhyddlan Fiintshire, Oct. 29, at First 5.5 Od 31s Od 23s 6d ;;E3. Od __s 0i ' dy 5 " - tit h av i nc, , ' ,to , oe• „ armed his book with the tempting baittwelve, at the White Lion Inn, St. Asaph. , dyll, Esq. at ditto, from Northamptonshire ; Colonel Chester, Second 444 Al 28s 00 20s Od 3is cm -s Od 0 the Pr ' " Tale ''W know what this was We should like much to g lo ry J. Winter, glove. manufacturer, Stoke-under-Hamdon, .Somer- at ditto, ?from ditto •; Mr. and Mrs. Sweeting and family, at Third B6s Al 24s Od 18s 0,1 1 34s Od -s 0.1 beguiled i rit 8 ) he will catch many as he us, that has been so suddenly snuffed out by the Union, setshire, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the . George Inn, Ilminster. ditto, from Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Prime and family, at ditto, There were 530 qrs. of Wheat in market,47s whereof were sold. . 55 Uasold -0 Grey. 0 yearlingbib,. a furious diatribe against aristocrats, and J. Goulding and R. Davis, ship : brokers, Liverpool, 18, at from the on • C tinent ; Mr. A. and Mr. J. Machell, at ditto, Av,rige 2l. 11,. ld. 2.19th5.1 V.) Ileal s leaving Ireland in total eclipse ? or what in the name Clarendon Rooms, ' Liverpool. ' twelve, at the from Lancashire. ---' [S DA Uni on, of folly the Union has to do with the distress of the pea- R. Chapman, innkeeper, York, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Red DEPARTURES. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Lease. Beans. gm .i. and Cromwell who did not make the Union, 2 Lion Inn, York. Mrs. Howlett, from Marshall Thom son's Hotel, Cavendish- First sss Od 32s Od 23s 44 fiSs 01 :8s 01 t he santry, an evil which all must acknowledge and lament . S. Forster, L. Smith, and J. Jewitt, cotton-spinners, Manches- s Second 47s Od 28t Od 2ls 0,1 ;333 Ocl 33s Od ' irisk in quare ; Dr. Dow and Miss ow, front ditto • ; Mrs,Walker D f d • M Third 32s Od 205 Od 27s Od -4 02 - s 0d d f, 1) , 1 111 ,,„03 d of Erse and Iris en who speak English instea , for ter, Oct. 15, at ten, at the . Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. It is not the Union that levies rack-rents and distrains and Miss Walker, from ditto ; P. Bourne, Esq., from ditto. uip'i,i c e; h • J. Lush and W. Lush, distillers, High Holborn Oct. 15, at one, tri m , ladies \rho have so little of the anzor pa for 136 ",t00 tithes, yet these are the real grievances of which Ire- at the Court of Bankruptcy. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, glowing in their fair bosoms that they actually 'liter, Fleet-street at two at the G. Duckworth, printer, , Oct.. , , • WINDSOR FOREST ARCHERY SOCIETY. BY ORDER. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S i‘farY t he Wea r 1 _ '" d land has to complain, and which may and must be re- CUSTOMS. for --what ?-red wins of a Court of Bankruptcy. --or— ved dig' Man , for a ducat , foreign medied ; but the process must of necessity be slow in G. J. R. J. Dickinson, surgeon, Ealing, Middlesex, Oct. 15, at —.........___ East Hampstead Park, the seat of the Marquis of Down- An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and from - foal “leture l trot . In fact, the only thing he really and two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. oone r) ' Y like comparison with the wishes of all holiest men. Changes shire, has been the scene of a brilliant assemblage of fashion- Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended T. S. Pearson, linen-draper, Leeds, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the for st out of Ireland, is the King of Holland,abler, who held their last meeting for the summer on Friday sth September, 1834; the Quantities upon which Duties have Id rgettina it of this magnitude, involving conflicting • f B• nkru tc -. so many into- court 0 a p ) Ar ri' th 6) should seem, that the Dutchman has W. Chaldecott, surgeon, Dorking, Oct. 17, at twelve, at the last. The weather, which had been previously very unfavour- been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and E. --- rillio %I. „ i e tilt rests, are not to be made with the same rapidity that a Court of Bankruptcy. able, cleared up, and the ground was decorated for this an- the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. tai i , f r om ng flaw in his escutcheon of being a decided ellein Y t scene is shifted in a pantomime ; nor is the desired C. 0. Rooks, coal-merchant, Eagle-wharf, Montague-close, cient English diversion with tents, and a variety of naval flags , ..m o tt u= xtv•eaaotil n'oug''i •si'. 0 th Southwark Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. O m geo ' A s 4 e repeal of Unions-Belgium to wit. and ensigns The band of the Life Guards was in attendance ..';' t: , :1 .».' a; Z.• ' -3 2P, nE.2.2 21 .D.'.• 1 4 •;•' end at all likely to be hastened by an idle clamour for ' N T' d 1 - ' • 1 ►. aFc _,, 5 ri' 0 c,s. "(w . -9.2"r0p, Fil he ; ~() v.. G . C. Davy, linen-draper, New Church-street, -grove,-grovet an an elegant -geuner a lafourchette, in marquees, was serve°. 0 - 0 ti. 0, =F. ..:',. oe=- -' ..< 7. rya Bates the unlucky aristocrats of these islands, he a Repeal of the Union, a demand which no English- Oct. 14, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. at four p.m. •• 2, ..?..2 1 4" '.O "; 0 off P °" ' es th em 1 in ost A ) wart and soul, holding them to be the b R. 'Moffitt, mealman, Ilorselydown-lane, Surrey, Oct. 16, at The shootingunabateduntil '-'-. = " r'.., .i was sustained with spirit dusk, !•,• .ti Fl. 2, f? ol i, -'s ~.. Fr..! ~ed '‘ „ detestable man can consent to, without forfeiting every pretension , the Court of Bankruptcy. 12 at when the company adjourned to the mansion, where dancing i.... 'g . tqi..; - 0 Arrl , , - "uie body on the face of the earth ; yet, J. D. Hepworth, surgeon, Leeds, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the , Ill°ll ol the . to common honesty or common sense. And what was kept till late up . a hour.. 'a' r a' • i 4 :e•-',„l•lti.Commercial-buildings, Leeds.P. a. . a 27 o t , ..fp la c k_ ,„ rogue has some wit in his malice, he , Present-their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the ' 1 0 1,1 would Ireland gain by the Repeal ? We know what J. Walker, tanner, St.. John's, Worcestershire, Oct. 18, at Duke of Gloucester, and Duchess ,17.1 ~ fro m u , a the b etter part of valour-discretion. The gain twelve, at the Crown Hotel, Worcester. l7 2 l 5 'B . ' N r i "ers o f , . she was before the U • and, thus forewarned, we Union, Salisbury, Earl and Countess Amherst, Lady Sophia Sidney, s .. r• t a ..W. , C 4 = .L . O: C "rg ' .4 1 CERTIFICATES. - . r - - 4. - 0 - a.• -• 0 0 ~ I pa- ~ 4,4 11 this country have not been worse, and ter- Lady Augusta Erskine Lady Sarah Amherst, Lord Charles „ 1 1 ,'I :'• . § I.- 1 D'l i', 4 ,-i.. F.; , 1 §; 5 .;... unhesitatingly answer- , ---she would gain nothing ; no, . , 2 - an d .. Y not a; , T. James, trunk and box-maker, St. Afar Axe. Clinton Hon. J. Macdonald, Lord and Lady Maryborough, ,„ ~. t......T ::. r..** A • otild 1 - Jot uetter, than any other set of men R, Thorn, victualler, Southend, Essex. . . * -0 as a, - -,, 0 -, ir, not a single potatoe more would be put into the mouths W. . t• - ; g • • " ; 5. P g vou lo l, lay- Lady Augusta and Miss Cotton, the Misses filney Long and F M. Milton, horse-dealer, Brick-street, May-fair, Piccadilly. 5 .tert ' - Stan ' been if placed under similar circum- Miss Long Wellesley, Sir Willoughby and Lady Rooke, Hon. a „ I r) - 8 .- E ....,..-4 ....i = : 74 a „ ces ; for Where' : of the starving labourers, were she independent of this w . b Kingsford, paper-manufacturer, Buckland, Kent. 2' ,„, -.... 0 -,- a far -- y tim e nas Irresponsible power been at and Rev, the Dean of Windsor, Lady Caroline and Miss Dun- 11 I .. , , fir- r,2 1 .3 F. •' 6 `' a• Aug to -e p od country to-morrow, and this is a fact of which no one PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ti '•' the 11 .0 ' nate s f gad without being abused ? The Se- H. D. Broughton, H. M. Parratt, and A. Reid, carriers, An- das, Colonel and Lady Susan Lygon, Earl of Ilillsborough, c " V rc;'l:Ft • •-•a'' II I 1... - P. ' 111 111 I 1 e'v•- , i 13ran' 0 ri o can be ianorant who is in the least familiar with Irish , . b HParratt). ' Berton, Cheshire (as far as regards H. AI.AI. the Ladies Somerset, Miss Fitzroy, Lord Ashbrook, Lady .-- !.•• ... ri rF',, ii / a ... or f . I ne and Venice, the autocrats of the EastFremantle, Sir William and Miss Kerr Grant, Sir Thomas, S ta - ~.. a bi °th histor • d • not gravel-blind with the bigotry y, an is high D. Boast and J. Edwards, surgeons, New Kent-road. a, p• - E P.., fi .1 g ... i ad vise e" P ra e North, the democracy of revolutionized E. and S. Ring, dealers in china, Bristol. Lady, and the Misses Farquhar, Sir Chas. and Col. Rowley. - • i'" '' -; r a is - nee, u. of politics or religion. On the other side, what Eng- J. Roucaglia and J. Peduzzi, printers, Failsworth, Lancashire. Officers of the Guards, &c. .:•".; Z. 5 in E., +.5 p .. p :,,z, 1. ~, , , .:, - tion were all alike cruel, oppressive, and licen- . • London. .- 1.• -a. 0: IF. tO co ,40.11 an t, ''S ; and land would lose is plain enough; she would voluntarily, W. Anderson and R. Wise, , .- 1 I =-- I'' F I ,+• l C:ln l' I Z. 2 21 a: I . ' , ; 3 E? 3 th for the same reason-they had possessed . W. Maddock and R. Marsh, grocers, W ednesbury, Stafford. CHELTENHAM, SEPTEMBER 22. a '- .- a ~,' w • e mselv e with her own right hand, destroy the principle that hoops J. Horne and T. Taylor, bakers, Liverpool. • s. c.. ot es ....s..f. E - . tn, t o Bof a despotic power, and were answerable ___„,„...._.........._ 0. in, andbinds together the empire. Once admit this doe- G. W. Lyndon and W. Guest, jewellers, Birmingham. 2 Li t.i,' Fe' '7 , - j § ) no one for its just employment. If we wish for a , Great Winchester -street. - J. Birch and T. A. Garth, attorneys, r street. , The Duke and Duchess of Montrose arrived here on Thurs- - Ll‘• laor„, familiar trine, and cot an and Wales would be fairly entitled to a S 1 df •1 't a G. Andrew, J. Bruckshaw, and J. Bradley (so far as regards oay• Mr. Joseph Hume and family also arrived on Saturday. r) g. .1 t 3 /0: toll -' instance of the of the same . ... ..., is , c,., C , can , working similar repeal---whether they might choose to enforce Lady Rodney and Sir Charles Morgan leftus J. Bradley), cotton-spinners, Compstall-within-Romiley, Ch e ibi re . Lord and . . Pe S. tO f, ; ' c :g .%"' Cau, b an Tat'. 'es we have only to look to our own Corpo- D. Edmunds and J. W. Boucher, common brewers, Bristol. last week for Wales. Viscount and Viscountess Gort and the I 1 I I . I I .11•3 I 19 : 7 g-' - LEF; the I s 1t rati o another question. y file same rule of their claim is • BJ. B. L. Farrant and A. Peacock, engineers, Maidstone. Hon. Mr. Vereker purpose leaving to-morrow. ~.., 7. , tr.. .••••..,..-s• v..- -, t ., t:Es g.c. = Ft : 5 'ins : the shopkeepers, who, for the most part, to abstract right and practical folly, it is to be hoped that 0 W. and J. W. Bromley, attorneys, Gray's Inn. The Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond, and the Earl of 6- - ,_. c. o 0-. c.. 7. 0o E :•. - " c F § • 111 Pose them, can hardly be called aristocrats, and H. and J. Gillbank, victuallers, Pickett...street, Strand. Moray and family, are expected to remain with us some time .• a a c ,,, , ' 0 the ancient monarchies of Ireland, now unfortunately J. and S. Oatley, farmers, Mildenhall, Wiltshire. z is ri , Le r 2: c , 2:13 2,H g's *- 2. longer. I; r.-^ Prls) -7, ..o. ClO'''. be t Y e t there is no corruption, no abuse of authority to be T. Barnes and J. Hutt cab r•t rs Wood-street Old st: 2 amalgamated into a. mass, may also uplift their heads d , -p oprie 0 , t -street- The musical promenades novr take place every afternoon in ' , „ •2.. t , " '''" - 0. 'o' .0 \ •:', r-.** • • , n ation ' d eO t q u oted from the House of Lords, for which a parallel rea • 3 .. 0 orb, a from the dust of ages ; the various provinces may in- the Montpellier Gardens, which are constantly thronged with c-: '" • c.* F. 1111 I 1 1 I 4 2 'l l ->a.B /.: 5 . -,,, , 5! ''O' .-.=.• -7“7.; le c oli c ttiaY not be found amongst these petty despotisms. The . COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, company, and present a very lively and animated scene. 5 .- .- co; 7 es '''..; . 2,`,f4,5 p g p- F. been ge ar Trio s ,, , sist upon a repeal of their unions, and Connaught be At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at the The following arc a few of the names in addition to those r ~, • ?.....= id th e voc ° t fatal objection that can be urged against an here- Shirehall, Carmarthen, in and for the County of Carmarthen,-' 3' on above mentioned, in our last week's arrival list Killeen, ...P. et :-Lord ..... the ° I , er • ditar, . , no 1 lor ger held in hated alliance with Munster or 11 - h d • f October,lB.34 at ' the d Madame C II the at a) o a en o clockin e Forenoon. Lc Comte an C. Hesse Hon. F. and Airs. Byng, -. ~ „ g 1, I ...,, 0 cr• a = boll° 1.7 P eerage, is the necessity it inv'olv'es '• • Ives of the Tipperary• as the old stock of their kings is Lewis, J., labourer, Pembrey, Carmarthenshire. --, 1 ,, 4 ' - i Sir Isaac Coffin, General and Mrs. Hall, Colonel Sir F. We- a' " " .:a I - I --- I - 5 - -• S 0 law of . while it com el , - Thomas, T., husbandman, Llansadwrn Carmarthenshire. '-' ; ...!. . ( - v s therall, Generals Sir G. Quentin, Austen, Need, Bell, &c. - • - c-: p l a ce. t i primogeniture-a law which, -w p . ne not yet worn out, the descendants of the ki Curtis, J., farmer, Alothvey, Carmarthenshire. ' - * o ..a../ c-o.air.• I ... . U ir , Younger sons to live upon the taxes, accumulate Morries, J. innkeeper, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. 4. .A. F •;. a- 0 bi ss ii . pro• and the Macs may resume their thrones and their . ' b Ya of 1) r I pa rty 1 1,, n large masses, enctimbering a few with use-mason, Kennarth, Carmarthenshire. James, D., . , The Duke of Norfolk has been entertaining the - .1 .--- . - -, (-, - to beards dIC 0 - O'Connell may break the Chich ester c.- -.. ~.. -- e rio—. 0 a- -8 wealth, together, an in 2 0 At the General Quaiter Sessions of the I eace to be holden at Bishop of C , Lord Deere, and a party, at Arundel -4 '5 • a .N ~, - , - ,-4,-. ‘:,'.,1 alth, and, at the same time pauperizing the Dapp le sitt o Peopl e I , ' head of King Sheil in legitimate and royal warfare. King rs. Aberystwith, in and for the County of Cardigan, on the 14th Castle. 274 11 I so •EZ . 11 .: lal E Hi - e -- ; 8 :-V 5 i.", 4 F.:: y Year alit ' ' day of October, 1834, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. The Earl of Verulam arrived in Grosvenor-square r• ~„•.. '- dro u '' a nt In the No--redress the wrongs of Ireland, and the sooner . Iv drover, LI ddewybrefy, Cardiganshire. Lloyd, ~ an = , a _ . ... 'cl .,- -.•' r!, a , a , a , 57 , ~.. ~„.,_. . 0 eol' % 1 1 , same mistaken spirit, our author Candida__ .yesterday. In a few days the Noble Lord intends proceeding 8 -5 h at e %Id it the better, for they are well nigh intolerable ; do us- to Paris and the Netherlands, with his youngest son. . .7 4 c. .... r . : . 1 = • a c. 4, ...-• 0 ~.. a. - to!" cr usade a • not rather be Candidus ?-enters upon 1 1 flee to her noble and highly-gifted children, who have SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 0, GC ,10 •-',... ~, F ... ~ Heaton ''''' .- a-2 A Can o er wit,.gainst the use of titles, and would hang up. Heaton Park, the seat lately presented by the Mar- ( 7 7, ;,S -;•-, :•= 5' -. L'.:. ''.r2i.= ,7 " i- . CO, f "Ut re Collti'ilMed SO much to the welfare of this country ; HASTINGS and ST. LEONARDS RACES Sept. 23. quis of Westminster to his son, the Earl of Wilton, is now very ' 1111 0 .0 p ll 1 II I I -U:g..7 °- a) 85' c iaei ~, o . f',, t morse, either man or dog, that had the mis- ., -,:•;-, ' ~, ,qSF, g' _,,iar, , _ i li ne t but no disinemberment of the empire of Great Britain The Town Plate of 50 says. Heats, twice round and a distance. gay with company from Doncaster. The races commenced on ~. 4. :6.- • -,- .ro ~.., p, a e r- . o be called Prince or Marquis. Lords ant: Mr. King's Airy 1 1 Monday. Count Matuszevie and other foreigners have arrived 4. 4. ,:-. :-. ~,,, ick enli thir j ' ' -ales_ , to please either the agitators or the agitated ; and, Mr. Saour's Raven - c. 5, • 1 Cb ere mil • ' and Right Honourables, are all so many abo- * -..-, _.c? la - P.-......? .3 1, - in his eyes ; and lie informs us that those ' Captain Skipwith's Lady Charlotte 3dr • E IPI L 2 V- .64 r g 0 great the arts of unprincipled and designing men,-stung The Ladies' Plate of 50 soya. Heats. Petersburgh. We hear that this Nobleman expects to return .- * 10 ' 9l ' 1 ""'"""' ! I ' . r • 5• - on /6 1 People the Romans, like the present native , Captain Skipwith's Lady Charlotte - CT to oli 1.-..4 10 .1, c • ° lag madness -we do not et des air of one da - Y P ) 8' o •&- 7 is . 5 s 1 , had almost to , 7 Mr. Brown's Pumpkin us; -no counterfeit titles, or misnomers ;no sou- . The Speaker of the House of Commons and his or - , du ets finding - them as friendly to the Union as the best and b Air. Dockerey's Tricksy 3 3 By order of the Commissioners, f am ily are expected to remain at Brighton until the close of en, a .„ of ' th • of ridicule distinction, or separation from . _ th e Ltt_ e, of British ~_, , the wisest legislators. Mr. G. Harrison's Repentance Ai, T tlial,es's Caroline - Custom-house, London, September 22, -LES FOR THE BRITISH PEOPLE. There Ridgway and Sons. are many points in the Irish character to com mand resp ec t, an d t hi s country , am id s t muc h ev il, both suffered and inflicted, owes to Ireland deep and l retai n t astin g obligation s . B u t it i s i m p oss ibl e a t all times o one's patience, assailed, as it is, by the con tinual outcryof the Irish about themselves and their c aieraldi s l an d : the same eternal subject occup i es t h e i r tongues and their pens in season and out of season, and those who can do nothing better, contribute their q u ota to th e general hubbub in play, poem, or nove l , th ough work s o f fi ct i on m i g h t w i t h some reason b e ex pected t o b e l e f t as neutral ground, w h ere a ll part i es mi ght meet i n peace at least, if not with satisfaction. The T eian bard com pl a i ne d that, do what he would, 4 ' l s ref ractory lyre responded only with love-songs, and 4 see sitnilar ki n d o f malady, though w i t h some var i at i ons , tt to ha ve f a ll en upon t h e Mil es i an race . W e h a v e to doubt, th at if , i n i m i tat i on o f P agan i n i, th e y w ere P la y upon a fiddle with one string, that one string Would return nothing but the same wild hubbaboo of "the cursed Union," " the horrid Protestants," " Parliament," and all the rest of that melodious s ray llra, which f or t h e w h o l e o f th e by-gone weary - n deaf ene d t h e ears, an d wore ou t th e p a tience, th e Members of St. Stephen's. With all our re rir,d for Pat, an d i n many respec t s h e is a noble ' o w, yet, till you can dismount him from this hobby horse' he is, next to the Old Man of the Sea, the greatest bore on record. The auth or o f t h e vo l umes b e f ore us , w ith muc h of the ta lent, has als o man y o f the defects of his country men' But t o b eg i n w i t h t h e b eg i nn i ng , w hi c h some r W lll°s ophers assure us i s t h e nearest way t o th e e nd, call m ust protest strenuously against the book being aa e d " Tales for the British People," or tales for one, seein g t h at i t b ears no re semblance to any wor ks of that d escr i pt i on . W e s uppose, however, th a t , like th e ancestor o f Si r A rt h ur W ar d our , w h en he signed th e R agman ' s R o ll h e did i t w ith th e justi able vi ew of circumventing the false Southron. Had theo auth or called his work, what it really is, " My , pinions upo n t h e l ea di ng I r i s h ques ti ons o f the day," hot a soul out o f E r i n wou ld h ave trou bl e d t h ems elves e: c ut open th e fi rst s i x l eaves ; an d reason good : t er Y one i s i nc li ne d to en j oy a little respite from e ell topics, well knowing he will hear enough of th em With the next meeting of the two Houses. But () c ha ving armed his book with the tempting bait nTales," he will catch many as he beguiled us, ; re ading a furi ous diatribe against aristocrats, and hi t i ', Le a's, as he ca ll s th em , an d th o se who made the riti n a u ) n, and Cromwell who did not make the Union, an Irishm en w h o spea k E ng li s h i ns t ea d of Erse, a `;:i Iri s h giowin la g dies who have so little of the amor pa in their fair bosoms that they actually ar--- „ w hat, for a ducat ?—red wigs of a foreign t anutacture ! r In fact, the only thing lie really and ly li kes, out fo o f I re l an d, i s the King of Holland, getti ng, it should seem, that the Dutchman has the trifli ng flaw in his escutcheon of being a decided A s n 'Y to the repeal of Unions—Belgium to wit. h at to t he unlucky aristocrats of these islands, he ~ de testable heart an d soul, holding them to be the tho. _ ue testable b o d y on the face of the earth ; yet, iaok ugh the rogue has some wit in his malice, he pensthe bett er part o f valour—discretion. Thepinl s °I this country have not been worse, and cer \voila not a jot better, than any other set of men st ances leave been, if placed under similar circum any ti rri ' e for Where has irresponsible po wer been at nat es of lod ged lod ged without being abused ? The Se or o f "' c lue and Venice, the autocrats of the East P rancp th e North, the democracy of revolutionized ti o were all alike cruel, oppressive, and licen th,for the same reason—they had possessed to of of a despotic power, and were answerable no One for its just employment. If we wish for a cau ses, familiar instance of the working of the same we have only to look to our own Corpo rations : the shopkeepers, who, for the most part, c ompose them, can hardly be called aristocrats, and Yet there is no corruption, no abuse of authority to be quoted from the House of Lords, for which a parallel ma y not be found amongst these petty despotisms. The 111° st fatal obj ec ti on that can be urged against an here atarY Peerage, is the necessity it involves of the the of prim ogen it ur e—a law which, -while it compels Younger sons to live upon the taxes, accumulate fet:Perty in lar ge masses , en cumbering a few with use- Wealth, and, a t th e same time, pauperizing the Peopl e I t b ia the same mistaken spirit, our author Candida— e,e4id it not rather be Candidus ?—enters upon 1 1 wi t h Sade against the use of titles, and would hang up. f ort °lit remorse, either man or dog, that had the mis- , 1 .4( 1 1 . 4 to be called Prince or Marquis. Lords anc rai n le t ;' a nd Right Honourables, are all so many abo (pa„nns in his eyes ; and he informs us that those great Li m b People the Romans, like the present native b r i a ,: h ad no counterfeit titles, or misnomers ; no sou he of of ridicule, distinction, or separation from Ear fellow -citizens ; no such nick-names as Duke, v o i c , o r Marquis, to license depravity, or make the Ii " at stare," N othing can b e more true . Th e anc i e nt °rea n ga tin d no titles ; but was not the peculiar tens c s Ila,. r ( i t of th e P atr i c i ans as muc h ca l c ulated to " I N& e Pravity an d ma k e th e vu l gar stare," as these <, the s eti misnomers ?" Did not the broad hem of his h at erial robe mark out the wearer as strongly from l itio, -4thl e fellow- c itizens as any title would have done? . ver • titl e% ' it is a matter of no great consequence ; for Ire ald Z e re to be abolished to-morrow, the nation rat ion. -; be a jot the better or the worse for the alte bteadlo dower the taxes—give the people plenty of t hey e at and ale to drink—and we are quite sure ealled wouldhimself care ver y little whether the Chancellor were Vaux or plain Harry Brougham. Left to his b p !: Jolin Bull has t oo muc h good sense to puzzle tun with any such nonsense . A si ne ther whim has, oddly enough, gained posses the 1 ! our author's pine a l g l an d ; h e ma i nta i ns t h a t 1 4tia t isil language is the " fo unta i n o f t h e G ree k, i t and French," and from a tolerably broad hint, 4 1 ;r1 . he farth er inferred that lie consid ers th e Chi nese s our a Pland dialects to have emanated from the same f ort Z e • There can be no doubt of it. The only mis tleargieivenacentiiisspotehaa:te. the higher classes are perversely bent on f Sh b this primitive tongue for the modern dialect ak and Milton ; and, as if the cup of his Patriot se were not yet full, the Irish ladies have " no 'of i s tis tn, no nationality, no national feeling, no love coun ty v ptOper • r " as an instance of which he quotes with lick ,ea in dignatio n th e con d uc t o f a female in the great o r r t he t he O'B r i ens ; t hi s un f or t un ate creature wore which we as Which we h ave a l rea dy alluded to, and t ime as not of Irish manufacture. At the same Ibv at no e happy to find that the Irish gentleman is mea ns infected with the same monstrous predi • 11 for p ever the product of foreign lands ; " he delights i e f tY th ing home ; his meat, drink, and clothes, he Th . no possible, have from the hands of his family. With th bie e and amiable predilection he Una in common or n , oder g n r eatest prin ces an d potentates that r•t eiei n t t C andida is ti mes have seen." R ea ll y we feaitfa Prin ces a giving t oo much credit to the " greatest panvtlernetit',d_ unless in thi s compar i son. Th ese ean less tlieir ch ron i c l es b e li e t h em sa dl y, u nfortunat e propensity to enjoy the best The Count Matuszevic departs next month for St. Petersburgh. We hear that this Nobleman expects to return to this country as his Excellency. The Speaker of the House of Commons and his f am ily are expected to remain at Brighton until the close of October. The Right Hon. Gentleman has engaged a resi dence in Brunswick -terrace, adjoining the mansion tenanted by the Lord Chancellor's Lady and family. Lord Selsey, having gone to the Continent with his lady, for the improvement of his health, has let the park and fine mansion of West Dean, near Dorking, to Viscount Beres ford for three years. West Dean is clos e t o t h e un i que seat called Deepdene. of the Hopes, The Ladies' _ late of Captain Sk ipwith's Lady Charlotte ••• 1 1 Mr. Browns Pumpkin Mr. Dockerey's Tricksy 3 3 Mr. G. Harrison's Repentance Mr. T. Hodges's Caroline Mr. Day's The Bravo c ool' of roPl3'n We have thus pointed out the most objectionable portions of this amusing volume ; and, as we have been by no means sparing of our censure, where we consi dered it to be deserved, our praises of its real merits ought on that very account to carry with them the greater weight. If those praises have been few, they have, at least, been no less sincere than they were truly and hardly earned, and we can not better close this notice than by giving a specimen of the author's powers from his own pages : " As to the Northerns, they were favourites with neither party. The Kerry men held them in the worst odour. As companions and brother soldiers, they despised them ; for they imagined they fought shy in the cause of their country ; and for their private habits, they called them selfish and unso ciable ; for them they reserved the phial of their splendid bile, and poured it without mercy on their heads. They denounced them as a cold, calculating, timid crew, without a spark of the anwr patrice, nor any good nature for ' Ould Ireland, the Crathur, why ;' who hived within their barracks, merely to save their hides : a sort of mongrel race, neither Scotch nor Irish ; fish, flesh, or good red herring. On the walks, on the streets, would they challenge and assail them with sarcasms, epithets, and allusions, bearing on those po'nts, but nothing could provoke the cold and cautious Northerns to come to the scratch. However, patience and evasion did not always avail them, for the Kerry boys often soundly mauled and otherwise maltreated them. Regular set-to's would frequently occur between the contending powers, and the redoubts got always the worst of it. The town was kept in continual uproar ; and the two regiments maintained a constant skirmishing with each other, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants. But the meridian of the gala was reserved for Patrick's day. On this festival, ever interesting and exciting to all true-born Hibernians, the Kerry boys determined, spite of all restraints, to celebrate the honour and glory of Saint Patrick, and no mistake ! Accordingly at dusk, when Nox was preparing to spread h er sa bl e wings over the chickens of Ch—t—m, and all other weary mortals, the Kerry boys sallied forth, to ths number of 50 or 60 armed men ; scoured the streets, the high ways, and by sternation preced e d t h em . e-ways. Wherever they faced, terror and con - In their own peculiar phraseology, o word h ( y m il o n tthhdeeiri disparagement tah s r o ea n ng ) em o of A dam 's rushedoof nO im petuous i o dp n e s lt , rueoau who ns da should st ltiheecmu so d iv a a r ne e t an na and without reserve or exception, they challenged every mac say7 t r t orrent n el z i e ; shouting, menacing, swearing, routing all before them. The welkin rung as they proceeded ; vociferating a jargon of Lath a nd Irish—Coaamiow, niaiteno ! 1 hirroo, cur rabow! ! (huzza , come 610, una sails ! (one h o p e ), vaughail inge (boys, r calash and t ear away ) com ), h urra f kir b rave Gra i nge l m ee n , n b e u p a e l r a i g c l u ee i e u , m r .I,teuge danger), (comm on he 11Tealle, and Ould Ir eland for ever and ever 1 s ecula seculorum, Amen!! Not ft being was to be seen ; the st ree t s a d eser t ; the frighted inhabitants milled for safety and for succour into the.. _ -2 - m oa n and stars shone bright and smiling, as if houses which they barrica d o ed as if a ga i nst the common enerfiy. Ine --nhols of the Kerry boys ; but they highly amused at the ga... In this calamity they had no exploit, and were displease , . e their gra returned to the barracks, where they hoped to tification feasted, and there kicked up a roaring rout. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS•AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. na litYt r ior ti- n tl O .ils O.- ~ bi“ pe' 9C l ' 4s. (From the London Gazette.) 11f. 11. C. Walker, Tichborne-street, Golden-square l at 1 J. Chandler and Co., woollen drapers, St. Paul's Churchyard 1 2 Preac h and 1. f the' ° re to Is Lord George Loftus, formerly of the 60th Rifles, has purchased a commission in the Grenadier Guards. ARGYLL HOUSE.—This mansion, now the pro perty of the Earl of Aberdeen, is undergoing repair. The Viscountess Canning is making great improve ments at the mansion lately purchased of Lady Julia Petre. THE DRESS CARRIAGES OF THE SHERIFFS ELECT.-We have this day been favoured with a private view of the dress carriages of the Sheriffs elect for the City of London and county of Middlesex—Alexander Raphael, Esq., citizen and merchant taylor ; and John Illidge, Esq., citizen and dyer; and would recommend the admirers of superior workmanship, elegance and taste, with high finishing, to take a view of this branch of our manufacture, which is acknow ledged to be far superior to any in the world, and they will be highly gratified for their trouble, being now on view at Messrs. Stubbs and Hancock's manufactory, Mile-end-road, until Friday next. beacl ro t' eS tO y ; rd3P te The visitors yesterday at the Horse Guards con sisted of—Sir William M'Bean, Sir Gray Skipwith, Lord G. Beresford, lion. Col. A. Ellice, Col. Thomson, Col. Reed, Col. Gray, Major-General Taylor, Lieut.-Colonel Crowder, Major Cox, Major Sweetman, and about fifty other officers. The General Commanding-in- Chief will hold a levee at the Horse Guards to-morrow. !count' s oi h b Are ; 0 03 u str Of ' llti ar g under nes he „Ter, the l' of :ion. B rea , gogg ,ccu ,sont le LORD WHARNCLIFFE.—A public dinner will be given to Lord Wharncliffe on Thursday next, in the new Court-house, Barnsley ; Chairman, John Staniforth Beckett, Esq, ; Vice-Chairmen, Messrs. Thomas Taylor and Samuel Cooper ; Stewards, Mr. W. C. Mence, Dr. Farrar, Messrs. W. T. Mason, Charles Tee, Edward Newman, and William Clarke. An address is intended to be presented to his Lord ship, " expressive of the high estimation in which the inhabi tants of Barnsley and its neighbourhood hold the Noble Lord's character, and especially acknowledging the prompt and effi cient services rendered by his Lordship in times of insubordi nation and alarm, as a Magistrate of the West Riding, and as Colonel of the Southern Regiment of the West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry." At the same time a full-length portrait of the Noble Lord, by R. P. Briggs, Esq., R. A., will be placed in the Court-house, as a further mark of respect and esteem. The dinner is likely to be a splendid one.—Leeds Intelligencer. DEATH OF GIBBONS MERLE, ESQ.—We arc sorry to announce the death of Gibbons Merle, Esq. (a gen tleman connected for many years with the metropolitan press), which took place at Boulogne on Monday morning last. Mr. Merle was seized with cholera on Saturday evening, and not withstanding the first medical aid was immediately resorted to, it was of no avail. He was for several years editor of the Globe, and subsequently of the Courier Newspapers. At the time of his decease he was secretary to a gas company in France, which was organized under his superintendence, and which had received the sanction and patronage of the French Government. Mr. Merle had likewise established a railway company, for the purpose of carrying a railroad from Boulogne to Paris.—Morning Paper. OE S he ex c l P ri r i° t he l a the , r , e ,, 1 ;e 3 7th o 'ol ss left , bo f ' t - c, th e A .s;l' uh f un , ri as I°'.. - - GREAT CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT EXETER. We understand there is every probability that the venerable Earl of Eldon will visit Exeter within a short time, when he will receive the freedom of the city, voted to him by the Cham ber of Exeter, and accept of an invitation to dine with a nu merous parry of the Nobility, Magistrates, and Gentry of Devon and Exeter, by whom the Noble Earl's high legal at tainments and constitutional principles are held in great esti mation.— Wooliner's Exeter Gazette. RECENT DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MlNOR.—There is perhaps no country in the world, observes the Scotsman, so fertile in interesting remains of antiquity as Asia Minor, nor any more impressively associated with the early history of the Christian Church. Asia Minor is literally strewed with archi tectural ruins of high antiquity, and of the most splendid de scription. To Mr. Arundell the public is indeed indebted for having ascertained, by his recent discoveries in Asia Minor, the sites of many ancient cities, &c., and for a narrative of adventure that will make his work sought for by the general reader for its amusement, whilst it will be justly appreciated by the christian and the scholar as a valuable accession to sacred geography. A Special Court of East India Directors has been summoned for Friday next, for the purpose of filling up the va cancy in the Governor-Generalship of India. , ri . LAW CHANGES IN SCOTLAND.— Lor d tie's state of health has led to his resignation, and the Solicitor-General, Mr. Cockburn, succeeds to his vacant gown. Although Mr. Cockburn's successor is not yet ap pointed, we believe that we run very little hazard of error if we name Mr. John Cunninghame, advocate, as all but nominated to his office.—Scots Times. The Floating Island, that most extraordinary phe nomenon on Keswick Lake, which attracts the curious, and puzzles the most profound philosophers, has again vanished, like Macbeth's witches, provoking the same remark, " The earth hath bubbles as the water bath, and this is of them." About a month ago this curiosity emerged from the lake, and continued to show its solid form until the afternoon of Saturday week, when it again sunk into the water. How long it -- ..,ay remain hidden is a perfect mystery, and what caw-- trio movements remains unravelled. T. appearance furnishes food °-...,s appearance its er d n s ce an last of all they e i are Constrainer • .... .or theorists, but at 0-- .... to acknowledge with the royal Dane, that there_ -.e more things in heaven and earth than ar e dreamt ofin their philosophy.— Cumberland Packet. EXPORT OF COMBUSTIBLES.—The Fenwick, a vessel of 240 tons, is .bout to be dispatched by Government to Bermuda. This vessel conveys a number of gentlemen who have been appointed to different posts in the colony under the Slave Emancipation Act. The Fenwick likewise carries out 40 tons of gunpowder for the use of the colony. The t cpwick will sail either to-day or to-morrow GfOf ;T oes' 14 °11.15 ( 0 c h‘ A tc 3 a n d Fngli with oPene are cO- 1 1, I NT V/ S qlo azY e— ts )O 0 g e IV e übt , ter ld" th e ive th Test_ ' e re; r l!Ff o . the_!, cy" le 17 ) r a ider' ' HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—The hops in this neighbourhood appear to have been considerably improved during the last week in point of weight. The general complaint, however, is that they are still far below the average weight, although beautifully bright in sample. CHART SUTTON, EAST SUTTON, AND SUTTON VALENCE.— The late warm weather has had a most extraordinary influence upon the hops, giving them a brightness not often seen. Pick ing will be at an end in ten days or a fortnight. The quantity will be very short of that which was expected at commencing. Mita DEN. —Picking has generally commenced in this neigh bourhood, but the produce comes down short of expectation. The hops are of a brilliant colour, and very fine, but very great deficiency in the weight is universally experienced. This is probably attributable to the rapidity in which the hops have grown, as they are large, and the samples will be of the finest description. Many planters had discontinued picking, being of opinion that the hops are not ripe and in p ro p er condition. The recent thunder showers, succeeded by the scorching sun, have ripened them so fast that the pickers have resumed their occupation. The prevailing opinion is that the duty is much overset. BORDEN.—The hops are coming down well—fine samples, and fully meet the expectation of the planter. BOBBING.—The hops are of a very superior quality and colour. SITTINGBOURN.—The hops are nearly all down, and have far exceeded the expectations of many, who calculated on a short crop. MURSTON.—The picking has closed, and the hops have come down most plentifully. TicEnuasT.—The picking in Ticehurst and its vicinity is now in full operation ; and as the hops are now more ripe, they do not require so many bushels to the cwt.—Maidstone Gaz. SEASONABLE HINTS TO AMATEUR ASTRONO mnIts.--( From a Correspondent. )—Favourable opportunities for observing the moon with a telescope, can scarcely be ob tained (during the Autumn) at or near the first quarter or half moon. Observations equally striking and beautiful, or more so, may be had at or near the 3rd quarter or half moon on the wane. These latter observations afford the opportunity o seeing the various mountains and cavities with their s hadows falling in an opposite direction to th a t o f th e I s t qu arter; and conseque ntly of ascer tain i ng thei r t rue f orms . Th e wan ing moon is usually too late in r ising, to aff or d eas y and convenient o pportunities of observing —except during the harvest moon --(of September) ,— the one previous —and that wh ich follows both less perfectly. This year, the position of the moon's orbit, and the full moon falling near the equinox, af ford all the peculiar advantages of the season. Between the r i s i n g a the moon on Wednesday evening last, and this even ing (Monday), there ,re fwe diurnal intervals of rising, and the whole amount of difference in time is only 1 hour and 40 minutes, which gives an average difference of 20 minutes from night to night, .and therefore even to th e nex t half moon on Thursday evening, the time of rising will not exceed 10 o'clock. On Tuesday (to-morrow) even i ng , the moom will rise with the planet Jupiter at three-quarters past 8, and may ho well HP in an hour after. —Cheltenham Journal. A u~~ THE IRON TRADE. (From the Merthyr Guardian.) And what is the reciprocity loudly prognosticated and gratefully awarded us ? Our Gallic friends, as we have seen, mock us with foul calumny ; in proportion as we advance, they, and not they only, recede ; our liberalism is repulsed, as the Andalusian fair retreats in the bolero before her impassioned partner. Nay more ; the before rigorous tariffs are made prohibitory, as we have seen exemplified in Russia, Prussia, and the United States, as well as France. We might have the less cause to complain if the rigidity of the exclu sive system were impartially enforced against all other nations as against Great Britain ; but the fact is noto riously the reverse. The bar iron of South Wales is visited, on entering a French port, with the enormous duty of 27 francs 50 cents per 100 kilogrammes, that is upwards of 11/. per ton, or about five farthings and a half per pound. We are speaking without reference to the recent modification of it by the French Govern ment, which bears about the same relation to the duty as a feather does to a pound avoirdupois. The iron of Sweden, on the contrary, pays but 16 francs 50 cents on the same quantity; that is about 7/. 10s. per ton, or a fraction more than three farthings per pound. It will be understood that these are but approximate calculations on the spur of the moment. The price of bar iron being taken at 6/. per ton delivered at Cardiff, the tax amounts to nearly 200 per cent. upon English, and to 125 per cent. upon Swedish iron. It may be imagined, perhaps, this enormous discrimination arises from the vast superiority of French commerce with Sweden relatively to that with England, and to pecu liar privileges enjoyed there. Were stiA the fact we should at once admit the fairness Of the principle. But great must be the astonishment t the uninitiated on perusing the illustrative documents to which we shall arrive in due course. Another branch of national products continues sn'oject to the same one-sided dis crimination, and the rate levied on British coal is to that laid on nel g ian in the proportion of 110 francs to 33, is, nearly four times as much on the first as on the last. The consequence is that whilst England exports to France 40,000 tons only, Belgium exports 440,000 . tons, or eleven times th e quan tity. Th e gross injusti c e of this differential partiality cannot be pal liated by any reference in favour of indigenous pro duction ; if the French miner cannot compete with the British at a less protection than 110 francs, what valid reason is that for the monstrous bonus of 77 francs in 110 in behalf of the Belgian ? Common sense and common honesty dictate an equalization, either by the reduction of the one or the elevation of the other to the same level ; nay, more, a decent regard to fair ness should incline the balance in our favour if justice held the scales, as will be evidenced by the following returns extracted from the French official documents embodied in the Report of the Commissioners we have alluded to : Exportations of France in the Year 1832 to the following Countries : Francs. Sweden and Norway .. 2,821,411 Belgium... 50,048,593 England, with Gibraltar, Malta, and lonianlslands 101,737,420 So that, whilst France loads us with discriminating exactions to the enormous amounts stated above, Great Britain is her best customer by above two millions sterling per annum more than Belgium, and nearly four millions more than Sweden, the two countries so liberally provided for at our cost. The gross results of this novel species of gratitude may be thus exhi bited : France imports from— Francs. Sweden and Norway .. 11,943,761 Belgium. 63,956,052 England leaving a balance of trade to the credit of Sweden for nine millions of francs, or 360,000/. ; of Belgium nearly fourteen millilms, or 560,000/. ; and against England fifty-eight millions of francs, or about 2,320,000/,.—Lt wo millions three hundred and twenty thous9,: n d pounds! I So much for economical quackeries, reciprocity, and free trade. And to remedy these rank injuries we have had a Committee in Paris at an outgoing of thousands, who have accomplished literally nothing, but present us with an assortment of statistical ta bles at a charge forsooth of some twenty shillings more which might all have been collected and arranged in London, postages included, for at the utmost 501. or 1001. Out of one hundred and twenty-one documents or tables in this work, six only are the work of the Commissioners, the remainder having been before pub lished and known in either Paris or London, and a great majority of them in the latter city ; exclusive of course of the special reports, the first of which occu pies seventy-six folio pages, and the last twenty-six pages, liberally interlarded with opinions and free-trade disquisition, in lieu of the facts and figures which the authors alone were called upon to present. In this abortive result of their labours few thinking men have been disappointed. An independent nation naturally rebels against attempts to dragoon her into a system of concessions, and the good understanding neces sary for the fair adjustment of mutual interest can only be safely effected by time. We have rashly and waste fully been working out of season where a waiting po licy would best have suited our purpose. We have lavished with open hand and gratuitously what should have been hoarded up against equivalents, until France has little left to ask and we no more to offer. We can imagine that in the course of time she may relax some trifle more and graciously appease our murmurs with a sop, but in the meanwhile we shall have sacrificed I all our best and oldest friends- and customers as we have already sacrificed Portugal. It will be no conso lation to be told that we can clothe ourselves cheaply in French silks, or luxuriate hi French wines at a shilling per bottle ; we hold it both morally and economically, yea in a fiscal sense also, that luxuries may safely be loaded with imposts, since their use is optional and re mains with classes that can afford to pay them. The heavy balance against us in our French trade under a wiser system would have been expended in encourag ing the productions of Mexico, of Brazil, and of the immense continent generally seated betwixt the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, with whom our intercourse is based on the most favourable footing. We are inces santly reminded, indeed, that a portion of France is even now inclined to a more equitable adjustment ; that Lyons and Bordeaux have become enlightened to their true interests, and desire the destruction of the prohibitory regime. We can readily credit that those great emporiums, from whence we are supplied with wines and silks, are sincere in the wish, and that they do not spare petition or remonstrance, for their craft is in danger, and they cannot beli eve i n th e d ura bili ty o f t h e infatuation which has so long ridden this country. But their cry is feeble and isolated ; where are Rouen and Mulhausen, with their immense cotton spin neries and manufactories ? where Sedan with its woollen fabrics ; where St. Etienne with its hardwares ; where Decazevil with his iron and coal works ; where Louis Philippe, with his mines and forests; where Dc lessert with his sugar refineries ; where, we demand, are all these mighty interests, that they join not with Lyons and Bordeaux ? Their voice, on the contrary, is still for prohibition, and their voice has drowned, as it ever will, the feeble whine of their brethren. Of the great staple manufactures or commodities of France, brandy is the only one burdened here with a duty ap proaching to a prohibition—for actual prohibitions there are none. The duty on brandy being 1/. 2s. 6d. per proof gallon, may be taken roughly at about 500 per cent. on the cost on board, and yet 1,600,033 gallons were entered for consumption in the year 1832. In France, on the reverse, it is almost all pro hibition ; cotton goods, woollen cloths, hardware and cutlery, earthenware, glass ware, saddlery,spirlets., for dis tilled other th an f rom wine, refined sugar, &c., the catalogue is too long to be gone through ; w hil st coal and iron are admitted only on rates of duty mon strously discriminative, and almost prohibitory as that levied on our side solely on brandy. Here we close our view of the one-sided manner ik which we are deluded with Reciprocity and Free Trade. tARLISLE.— Lord Brougham and party passed through this city on Thursday evening from Edinburgh, for Brougham Hall. It was dark, but his Lordship being ex pected, there was soon a considerable crowd collected, while changing horses at the Coffee-house. His Lordship was re cognized among the company in the carriage, and some of the bystanders enj o y e d a li tt l e f ree an d easy chat with . Patriot.