The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-20 00:00:00

Lira, I have im from a/ chi 213141* Of I' )isttr Of tb e e ne:s€4ol 'the Kitit) 'AREM , IC UST taining sequence ° trro, e xots';', rto held ' 11 ! tmerit ;. 'edro F3 O Direetio! • d First Dv receive of hi h instant restore sing out .. de of the sing frOnl ° of War' colleague!. t urne d 0 0 , classes : 0u ! led his or all nolV the 14t' )fGreee6 of to-a 4 irs has re', :th (250 June (6 0 nd France' , d upon fer: id peace 0 ! ever since.' pikkre. .1 0 kis Major/ h we have with the h here 3!' it soff' o be keg' bjesty av Le King oi Dretd.O. 14th ult , Skedla. at frigate►' is of Ile t' alcutta, with hip tha, to ag kg, 36 I's to the AP pf ,ENDI 15 B Frankg were ill ;o whic h Chong venture, von the country, , r . It is •ontier 0 f corps is. ;arabia• irnals hilt{ is Holines' 'the King L i ng , t the a, and the he Prates' !schen de' Majesty steps to Edict ex' ntic infor , e towardi Cathobe e English basis of g by an eV the 9tlif Canuinil ng to aC' ead-quay' vere to be the &op' he troop 4 whops lie alterp. nces of 0 .cial bug place and n to their )le, were moveable ply issued, hike aigi pediment it subjects 1 rigorous Duke of coming Professor 3urney to Lions are out, near ntry, and lie Bth of e Theatre of tbi/ r in her extensive P, ascribed ation. Papers ; of the dlowing ittle of rc. 14. takes no Lrian Die the Hun' ed on ac' ome ko go and rpork• for a. 16. d 50" andel by 6.o9nerid :amp Will he composed of the 6th, 15th, 16th, and 17th divisions of infantry, a regiment of Hussars, a regiment of Light Dra goons, a brigade of horse artillery, and a brigade of artillery on foot. The infantry will be commanded by 3lajor- Genera'. Duke Bernhard of Saxe Weimar, and the cavalry by lliajor-General Bore]!. The Adrian, which has arrived at Antwerp, brings ac counts from. Batavia to the sth of April, which afford no news of importance respecting the military operations. CURASOA, JULT 5. The erection of the new fortifications is carried on with gi eat activity, The introduction •of the monetary system `of the Netherlands has produced the happiest effecti. There teat some trouble at first because we were used to keep all accounts in pestos and reals, bat the superiority of the new system soon enabled us to overcome.idl difficulties. Colombia is in great danger of civil war, which Bolivar may however prevent if he will renounce his ambitious projects, and thus make the minds of the people easy. The other Republics are in a better situation, and their Governments adopt judicious measures to favour commerce, manufactures, and agriculture. In' Peru, for instance, and other Republics formerly governed by the lazy Spd niarels, agriculture was much neglected on account of the many holidays, so that the people used to work only on Sundays, the other six days being for the most part holi days and fetes. The Government endeavours to redress this abuse, as appears from the following article published in our journal :—" The Ecclesiastical Governor of the Archbishopric of Lima has, by the desire of the Govern ment, published an edict, abolishing a great number of Roman Catholic holidays (to the number of 31), retaining only 12 of the principal, besides Sundays. The edict says that these holidays, instead of being consecrated to divine service, were spent in idleness, vice, and debauchery. The provisional Governor of the Bishopric of Casco, in a circular of Nov. 20, reducing the number of holidays, uses the following remarkable expressions:—" Every day in the year ought to be a holyday to us, by avoiding wick ed deeds, and by the practice of virtue." AME:HILDA3I, Auo. 17.—Exchange on London, 11 93 ; two months, 11 90. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 7. His Majesty has resolved that Naval Schools shall be established at Stockholm, Gefle, Calmar, Malmoe, and Go thenburg, for the purpose of forming skilful captains of Fillip, and that henceforth no one shall be admitted as such who has not been first examined in the art of navigation. BERLIN, AUG. ii. . - - - The annual exhibition "of specimens of national manu factures will be opened in September, and ample and in teresting contributions have already been received, espe cially from the Rhenish provinces. No country surpaszes us ih fine works, in steel, and in woollen manufactures ; the iron founderics and glass-works furnish very excellent articles ; and in gold and silver articles, our artists are very superior. No answer has yet been received to the com munications whi c h were ma d e some d ays s i nce to Mr. Hus i xissoN, and therefore none of the Ministerial arrangements, beyond those which we mentioned on Saturday, can be finally completed. The state of the Foreign Exchanges, to which we alluded some days ago, has assumed an important character, and may lead to se rious consequences. The decline in the Ex change which had then taken place has since gradually increased, and has already reached the point at which gold can be profitably exported to Hamburgh ; and, if the decline should go on for a few days longer, at the same rate as on the three last, the export of bullion to Franc e and Holland will likewise be attended with a profit sufficient to drain the country of a considerable part of its metallic circulating medium. This fall in the exchange is supposed to be occasione•-d by the large importations of wool and corn from the Continent acting upon other circumstances. Amongst those circumstances, the one which has the greatest influence, is, we apprehend, the inerease of the Paper Currency of this country, which has recently taken place. The issues of Country Banks, and Branch Banks of the Bank of England, have lately put into circulation large additional quantities of paper ; while the measure which the Bank of Eng land itself recently determined upon, of lowering its rate of discount from 5/. to to 4/. per cent., if it has not directly increased the issues of Bank Notes, has increased the faci lity of discount, and thus added to the paper circulation of the Kingdom. To that measure we stated our decided objection at the time, be ing convinced that it would in its effect alter the value of all descriptions of pro perty in the Kingdom, and ultimately be productive of evils of the same nature, though perhaps of less extent than those which had been produced in 1825 by an over-issue of paper cur rency : and if the evils which are now likely to result be less than at that time, it is only be-- cause other circumstances ilave conspired to ma- nifest them, before the system ha d been long in operation. The very measure which the Bank must now adopt to stop the de cline in the Exchange—namely, the lessening , the issue of its notes, and the amount of its dis counts, may add to those inconveniences which a subtraction of any considerable part of our me tallic currency might occasion. Thus the cure which must be applied to the disease may aggravate its effects for a time ; but we must boldly apply the remedy, regardless of present consequences— congratulating ourselves that the cause has not yet been of sufficient duration to prevent the eradication of the disease. Gibraltar Chronicles to the 31st July have been received ; th e f o ll ow i ng i s an extract : By the Sardinian vessel Concezione, Sorra, arrived at Gibraltar on the 27th July, from Oran, in two days, we understand that a French brig had been taken by two small cruisers from that port, and carried into it, and her cargo of wine and brandy landed and sold ; the same corsairs had sin on ce ge Oran hto Algiers. Th e French frigate which was blockading ad The French seen for some days. Up wards of 100,000 Arabs were said to be coming from the interior, for the plotection of Al g i ers. The French rtine carried into Oran is said to b e the Aurora, bound to Havre ; the crew are sent overland to Algiers. • Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyds, dated Bremen, Aug. 15 :- 4, Capt. John Hoake, of the Bremen whaler, lately -r -rived here, reports having on the 10th May last, is lat.hth7ayiBei N., se en t h e Discovery ShipHaecla, Caaps toot.Par fa: r i‘ to o n • • vicmity of Spitz/wig'''. captin H. W her, but judged, from her appearance, that all was well." The Letters from Alexandria of the 18th of Jun e c on firm the appearance of twenty-four sail of vessels off th a t P or t on the evening of the 16 t h, whi ch came made; Austrian colours. but were spc2dily discovered to be a Greek squadron. A Turkish brig-of-war having got on sho re , having no pil o t, in endeavouring to esc a p e, was burnt by the Gr eeks, who remained the following day in sight. The Turks dispatched several sail after them, but from want of wind could not get them out till the 18th; among them were seven frigates and several corvettes. It was not known whether Lord Cochrane was on board the Greek fleet, but his yncht was among them. It is supposed he had discovered that the preparations to receive him were more formidable than he expected, or it would be safe to attack. Conceit and confidence arc both of them tlleees ; th e first always imposes on itself , the second i 4 T 4 ently deceives others too.--Zimmerman. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Tituara o' aocr. The fall in the Exchanges has again this morning been the sole subject of conversation on the Royal Exchange. A degree of importance seems to have been given to this point greater than the, actual de pression deserves ; it has been well observed, that when the Funds were full eight per cent. higher than they now are, the Exchanges were less in favour of this country ; with the exception of one place, there is no profit on the export of Gold, and even then it is so small as not to encourage speculations of 'this kind. A feeling has got abroad in the minds of many persons that certain wealthy and extensive speculato►:s are out of Stock at the present moment, and having sold out some t►me since at prices less than now quoted, to avoid coming in at a sacrifice, have caused the alarm which, operating on the mind of the Stock Exchange, and Jobbers w l / 41 , are but little acquainted with the subject, has excitktkade pression, during which they will quietly come in, 'and supply themselves with a sufficient quantity of Stock to satisfy their wants, and then it will be all of a sudden found out, and a wonder will be felt how they could have been such dolts. Consols opened at 881 sellers, for the Account (at which rate they were done, in the Alley on Saturday, after the House closed,) immediately. after a complete panic took possession of the market, and they declined rapidly to 871, but are somewhat recovered and are now 871 for money and account, and 88 for October; Exchequer Bills are 60; and India Bonds 92 4 pm. The French Funds of Saturday are rather higher, the 3 per Cents, 73 65 ; and the 5 per Cents., 104 60 for the eud of the month. The Foreign Funds have not been much attended to this morning, the sole point of attraction having been to Consols ; Mexican are 68 4 ; Colombian, 31 I ; Greek 151 4, but nothing doing. In Shares, Real. del Monte are again on the de cline, and are now 50 30 dis.; United Mexican, 19i. Three per Cent. Consols, 874 ; Ditto for Oct. 88 ; India Bonds, 92 4 Tn.; Exchequer Bills, 60 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 66 7; Buenos Ayres, 63 4 ; Chilian, 29 31 ; Colombian, 1824, Si ; Danish, 63a ; Greek, 151 !; Mexican 6 per Cent., 68 ; Peruvian, 25 7; Portuguese, 751 6 ; Russian, 9617 ; Spanish, 94 10. Ai /K m—Anglo Mexican, 571 21 die. ;' Brazilian, 131 141 pm. ; Real del Monte, 50 30 die. ; United Maximus, 204 19 die. ; Bolanos, 80.70 dis. Two o' CLocr. Copsols hare improved to 87i for money and account, and 88i for October. The Market wears a better appearance. Small Exchequer Bills are 62 Premium. No alteration in Foreign Securities, except in Mexican, which is a shade higher, and 681 a. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account have been 87-4, buyers, are now sellers. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 87i -3- Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 87i Greek Do. 1825, 151 Brazilian Bonds 66' 4 2 Mexican Do. 1825 68/ Buenos Ayres Do. 64 Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. Russian Do. 96 1 Columbian, 1824, 31 Spanish Do. 10 It is understood that Doctor PETT, Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, will be the . New Bishop of Carlisle. He was formerly the tutor of Mr. CANNING. The Marquis and Marchioness of EXETER stopped at the Fortescue's Arms, in this town, a few days since, on their way to Ilfracombe, from whence they re turned on Tuesday, and proceeded to visit their Noble re latives at Stevenstone and Heanton Satchville.—North Devon Journal. FUNERAL OF THE REV. SIR HENRY MON CRUM-Yesterday the funeral of this venerable and highly respected divine took place. The Session of the parish church, and the Sessions of the three Chapels of Ease, assembled in the church-yard, and joined the proces sion when it entered the gate. After the solemn duties of the interment were performed, a meeting of the Pres bytery of Edinburgh was held in the Session-house, when one of their number, we believe Dr. Andrew Thompson, was rppointed to preach to-morrow forenoou.--Edinburgh Evening Courant. LINEN BOARD. —The official communication to the Linen Board, announcing that the future services; of that establishment will he dispensed with by the Go vernment and the country, has, we understand, been for mally made by the Lord Lieutenant to the Board. We heartily contragulate the public and the merchants en gaged in the linen trade, upon a consummation so long and devoutly wished for : the " vested rights" of the Members of the Board, as well as all the subordinate mem bers of their expensive establishment, we have no doubt, will be faithfully and judiciously advocated, both in Par liament and at the T , Tasury Board, with what success " we shall see."—Dublin Morning Post. On Tuesday week the ancient silver arrow and other prices were shot for on the banks of the Swale, ❑ear Richmond, Yorkshire. After the shooting, the archers, with a select party of friends, partook of a sumptuous dinner, provided for them at the Fleece Inn, and kept up the social spirit of the day till a late hour.—Durh am Advertiser. ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE ON MR. CAN NING'S Drazit:—An Address to his Majesty on the death of Mr. Canning was agreed to unanimously at a public meeting held in Keighley, on Wednesday, for that purpose, and in the course of the day the address was signed by the principal inhabitants of the place. Yesterday this address was forwarded to the Marquis of Lansdowne, to be pre sented to the King at his earliest convenience. The design of the address is to express the condolence of the inhabi tants with his Majesty, on the loss the country has sus tained, in the death of Mr. Canning, at this important jdncture, when the unrestrained exercisa of his brilliant talents and liberal sentiment, and his patriotic plans of retrenchment and economy, gave promise of the happiest results to his country. The addressers humbly express their sawsmine hopes that the liberal principles and ce lightenedviews with regard to trade and religious liberty, which Mr. Canning professed, and which are founded on the sacred rule of " doing to others as we wish they should do unto us," may long continue the ornaments and bulwarks of his Majesty's Government. The address also contains thanks to his Majesty for setting on foot the subscriptiOn for the distressed manufacturing population, during the late season of commercial embarrassment; and concludes with the expression of a full reliance on the wisdom of his Majesty's measures in the present juncture of affairs.—Leeds Mercury. GROUSE SHOOTING commenced On .MOll - with very auspicious weather, and the game has proved, as we last week anticipated, most abundant, but particularly in the upper Highland districts. On the first day several sportsmen ba gg ed from 30 to 40 brace! each, and last night nearly two hundred boxes arrived from dif ferent quarters for the south. On the moors adjacent to the low country the sport has also been generally success ful. The coveys are numerous, but the number in each is remarkably limited, and the disparity in point of size and age between birds of the same covey is such as was never before known. This is attributed to the great snow storm near the end of last April, by which the greater part of the eggs were destroyed, and it is supposed a second brocd had been afterwards hatched. On the Logiealmond Moors, Colonel Paterson bagged 33 brace of grouse on Monday. On the Ochil Hills, to the south of this, the sport is good, several gentlemen killing from 6 to 15, and others from 15 to 20 brace a day—Perth Courier. BEE' TfrovEN.—The admirers of this great composer will learnwith that collection of his T • . pleasure,a complete Paris, Trios, Quartetti and won-item, s n . L lec tb i e rig c e o r, u a rs te of publication by IVI• a lA l l e au i n l ' o c N e v be ornamented with a fine portrait of Beethoven, and and a lac simile of the first • page of his last pro duction.--London Weekly Review. 1 4 ' Is" SNIPPING INTEMIGENCE-(THISDAY.) FRO %1 LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 18 19.—Wind E. by S.—The Woodlark, Leary, for 4ew South Wales, passed last night, with sever`•thers. PORTSMOUTH, Aup.T.B.—WindE.S.E.—AuG.l9. —Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Espoir, from Chatham, for the r ; Earl of Mar, Hutton, from Riga; Elizabeth of":.' ' arriet, from ditto; Choice, Wheatley, from St. Domingo; and Holder• ness,Brown, from Calcutta. The Anna Robertson, Irwin, from Calcutta, and the Offley, Storer, from the South Seas, with several others, passed the Wight this morning. FALMOUTH, Alia: 17.—Wind N. to E.—AuG. 18. —Wind E.—Arrived off port the Flushing, Knape, from Dantzic. Arrived the Magnet packet, Por teous, from Lisbon. Sailed the Providence, Noye, for Malaga; Carulen, Harris, for Gibraltar; and the Skylark packet, for the Leeward Islands. GRAVESEND, • AUG. 19.—Arrived the Jason,. Parry; Integrity, Jackson; Ann, Kruger; and Mary, Douglas, from St. Petersburgh ; Pratt, Thompson; Emporium, Taylor; and Strange, Ritchell, from Archangel; Scandinavian, Zechon, from Stock holm; Zephyr, Duff, from Memel; Francis and Harriet, Dodd ; and Castlereagh, Graham, from Riga; Selena and Anna, Christina, from Dantzic; Hope, Frazer; and Viscount, Downe, from Ham burgh; and Henrietta, Speller, from Bremen. Sailed the Gannet, Hume, for Elsinore ; Milo, Winselow, for Luconia ; Dolphin, James, for Pa lermo ; Branner, Rawson, for Bilboa ; Lara, Barker, for Smyrna; and Thirza, Rogers, for Hamburgh. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Eton, a young 'man, seemingly about 16 years old, end of highly respectable appearance, was brought up before Mr. Alderman Tuoarit, charged with having ex cited his father, threatened, and challenged him to box.— He was remanded till Friday next. INDECENT Exrosuitit.—No less than'four persons, two men and two females, were charged with i n d ecen tl y expos ing their persons publicly in the course of last night; one pair took a very appropriate place, namely, the Pig Market, Smithfield.—The Alderman discharged all the prisoners, observing, that if the nui ;auce was found to be continued, the different parishes in which they wer e re p ea t e d, wou ld have to form resolutions to indict the individuals. HORSE-STEALING.-Peter Thorogood ,was charged with having stolen a horse off Epping Forest, the property of Henry Eve. Mr. Eve turned it out on • the 17th of October last, and a few days ago he found it in the posses sion of a person of the name of Mills. Mills bought it of William Lovegrove, a chair-maker in the New Kent•road. The prisoner came to him with the poney in October last, and after agreeing to buy a cart, asked permission to leave the poney, stating that he would return in a day or two for it. He did not return again for a fortnight afterwards ; he did not then take it away, but asked to be allowed to leave it for a further time. He never afterwards returned to take it away. Lovegrove kept it at half-a-guinea a-week, for sixteen weeks, at the Lord Wellington public house ; then he advertized it three times for sale, but mot immediately finding a purchaser, he worked it himself until he parted with it to Mills. Thorogood was apprehended yesterday by an officer at a public-house in the Kent-road. He said lie had got it in exchange for an other at Maidston Fair, of a person calling himself Wm. Jones, of Tunbridge, and'asked for time to endeavour to find Jones. The prosecutor stated, that the fair was on the 12th of October, and that the poney was not taken away till the 17th. Remanded till Friday. WINDSOR, AUG. 19.—This forenoon, the KING, with his household attendants, heard Divine Ser vice at the new Chapel Royal; the Bishop of Carcurs- TER officiated. This forenoon the Queen of WUILTEMBNITG and her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, with their respective attendants, heard Divine Service at Frogmore Lodge; the Rev. ISAAC Gossarr, Chaplain to her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, officiated. Yesterday Sir HERBERT TAYLOR arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his 3Lurszy. On Friday, after the Council broke up, his MAJEsrt dined at Virginia Water. Yesterday forenoon, the Queen of WunTE7ABERG and her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, with their Ladies in Waiting, left Frogruore Lodge, in a close carriage, drawn by four of his 11.1AaEsTv's road-horses, and drove by two postilions in the Royal livery, with out-riders, and proceeded to Kensington Palace, where they paid a visit to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and Princess Sorxii; and, after partaking of an elegant collation with the Duchess of KENT, they returned to Frogmore Lodge. To-morrow her MAJESTY and Princess AUGUSTA will go on a visit, for a few days, to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, at, their seat Bushy-park. Yesterday his MAJESTY intended dining at Virginia Water, but was prevented by a very heavy shower of rain falling in the afternoon ; however, after the shower was over, his MAJESTY, with part of his attendants, took some exercisa in the Great Park, in the course of which he in spected the camel-leopard at Cumberland Lodge. The Duke of PORTLAND, Lord BEXLEY, and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, had audiences of the KIN° at the Court which his Masssrr held at Windsor Castle, on Friday. Previous to • the breaking up of the Courtthe Marquis of ANGLESEA arrived at th e C ast l e, an din:mediately had an audience of his MAJEsTr ; after which the KING proceeded to Virginia Water. Sir Wm. KEPPEL was the Groom in Waiting. The Marquis of LANsDowNE visited Viscount GODERicz yesterday_ Mr. DERBIES left town on Saturday night for his seat near Moutrail ; near Seven Oaks. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambas sador, the Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Aiuhas_ sador, the Count de ALcunia, the Spanish Minister, Baron BoLow, the Prussian Minister, and the Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business on Saturday with Viscount DUDLEY, at the office of the Secretary of State for - Foreign Affairs. • The Lone CII4NCELLOR and the Marquis of ANGLESEA had a conference on Saturday with Viieount GODERICIJ. Mr. CONTINI, an Italian courier, arrived at the Colonial-office on Saturday, with despatches from Sir FREDERICK Anam, the Lord High commisbioner of the lonian Islands. His Grace the Puke of WELLINGTON, after holding a Military Levee at the Horse Guards, on his re appointment to the bigh station of Commander-in-Chief, will leave this country for the Netherlands, on his custom ary annual visit of inspection through the frontier fortresses in that kingdom. Ills Grace will be accompanied by a full military staff, suitable to his rank at the head of the British forces. One of his Aides-de-Camp, Col. JONES; has already arrived at Ghent, preparatory to his Grace's departure from England. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield and family have arrived at Scone from Caen :Mood.--Perth Courier. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk and party passed through Perth this afternoon, to pass the shooting season at Braemar.—Perth Courier. BRIGHTON, AUG. 19.--Sir MATTHEW o ne of thv physicians who a tt en d e d M r . CAN.• TIERNEY, NING during his illness, arrived here on Friday, after at tending the funeral. The family of the Austrian Ambas sador, Prince ESrZaHAZY, is t4so arrived here. Madame PASTA I's at present playing to crowded houses in Dublin. Sir CUTHBERT and Lady SHARP have art. rived from Paris. HENRY BROADWOOD, Esq. has arrived at the Albany, from Paris. The Marquis of HERTFORD has arrived in town after the performance of the mission intrusted to him, of investing the Emperor of RUSSIA with the Order of the Garter. Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, son of the Duke of 13Eoroan, who accompanied the Noble Marquis on his `mission to Russia, has also returned. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) HOME CIRCUIT. STONE, Ann. 1L John Rofe, aged 21, was indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Harry Pegg-, jewellery to the value of 401., at Speldhurst, the property of Lady Maria Grey Egerton, widow. - Lady Egerton deposed, that she was, on the 25th June, residing at the Sussex Hotel, Tunbridge Wells. She had a box, containing watches and other articles ; saw it on the 25th June last, and then locked it up; she missed it on the following morning ; saw the property a few days after wards. Eliza Vizer lived chambermaid at the Sussex Hotel. Lady Falkener resided there in June last. The prisoner was her servant. Remembered l ithe' loss of the box on Tuesday the Stith June last.. Saw the prisoner on that day with a bundle in hisignd ; it was tied up in a blue spotted handkerchief; saw him in his bed-room when he was apprehended on the following Thursday; several per sons were then present ; she asked him how he came to take the box ? He replied that he thought the devil was in him, for he got up in the night to do it. Cockshead was there. Nothing was said to him about confessing before that he said that he went into four sitting-rooms, the last of which was Lady Egerton s. John Mercer, a tailor, of Tunbridge Wells, and his son, deposed that the prisoner hit the box secretly in the house of the former, without their having any knowledge of its contents. . When, however, they heard of the loss, and found the box, they gave it up, and told all they knew. John Cockshead was handcuffed to the prisoner by Hook, the constable ; the prisoner told him that on. Tuesday morning something came and nearly threw him from his bed, and lie,awoke with the impression that he must com mit a robbery; lie went to several rooms before he could see any thing which would suit him. He, however, at last found the box, and took it to his own room, where it took him some time to open it, which he at length accom plished with a knife. Harry Pegg, landlord of the Sussex Hotel, deposed that some of his apartments were in the county of Sussex, and some in the parish of Speldhurst, Kent. The robbery was committed in the county of Kent. Produced the property-, onsisting of a five-pound Bank note, three gold watches, and appendages, to a great. value. They were all identified by Lady Egerton. The prisoner, en being called on for his defence, replied that the constable bad given him to understand that if be confessed, and restored the property, her Ladyship would say nothing farther about it. The constable was called, but was not in attendance. Mr. POtLOCK here stated, from Lady Grey Egerton, that she had intimated to the constable that if the property was restored she had no wish to prosecute ; but this prese cution was at the instance of Mr. Pegg, the landlord of the `Sussex Hotel, the robbery having taken place in his house. The prisoner called several witnesses to character. The Jury returned a verdict of " Guilty," and the Learned Judge ordered sentence of death to be recorded. GRAND PROCESSION FOR LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE NEW BRIDGES. (From the Scotsmcx.) On Wednesday last being the day appointed for laying the foundations of the new 'bridges in Edinburgh, the Grand Lodge of Scotland, with a number of lodges be longing to the city, and the towns in the neighbourhood, proceeded from the Parliament-square to Princes -street, to join the. main procession; which after perambulating the greatest part of the city, went through all the usual formalities of laying the stones, &c. amid the discharge of artillery from the castle, and the music of the military bands in attendance. THE DINNER. At six o'clock in the evening, the Commissioners, with upwards of 250 noblemen and gentlemen, commemorated the important proceedings of the day, by partaking together of an elegant dinner and dessert, prepared by Mr. Gibb, in the Waterloo Tavern ; on which occasion the Lord Provost was in the Chair. The Rev. Dr. Gilchrist officiated as chaplain. . The first toast of the evening was " the King," in pro posing which, the LOrd Provost observed, that to drink the health of the King was at all times delightful ; but it must be particularly so on an occasion like the present ; on the anniversary of a day which must ever be a proud one for Scotland, when his Majesty first landed on the Scottish shores. On ordinary occasions, he would call upon them to drink his Majesty's health with four times four ; but on this happy occasion he proposed that they should drink it with six times six. Ilia was accordingly done with the greatest enthusiasm ; and when the cheering had subsided, his Lordship ob served, that since he had come into the room he had re ceived a very polite letter from the Marquis of Lansdowne, informing him that his Majesty would soon be able to sig nify his commands respecting the names of the bridges, the foundations of which they had been this day engaged in laying. This notice was received with loud acclamations. The Loan PROVOST then observed, that family affection bad ever been one of the most beautiful characteristics of the Royal Family. The attention they had paid to their Royal Sister, the Queen of Wirtemberg, was a gratifying proof of this feeling ; and the company could not do better than to class her Majesty with the Royal Family, and drink " The Queen of Wirtemberg and the rest of the Royal Family."—(Great applause.)—Glee, " When order in this land commenced." His Lordship then called upon them to drink standing the health of the Duke of Clarence and the Navy. His Lordship then gave the British Army and Lord Palmerston, which was drunk with all the honours, the band playing " Britons strike home." The Loun PROVOST, in giving the toast of Prosperity to the Improvements, said :—To do justice to the toast I am now to propose, which we may say is the toast of the day, I am afraid it is impossible for me to hope to accom plish. It is a subject in which the heart of every Scotch msu to whom his native country is dear, who feels a pride iu the name and character of its ancient metropolis--who delights to have it held up as the toast and admiration of modern times, and who is anxious to give effect to those local beauties and picturesque peculiarities which nature has so bountifully bestowed upon it; every Scotehman, say, must feel a deep —a lively—nay, an overf;lowing interest in the business of the day.—(Hear, hear.)__ The immense assemblage of to-day is a proof, if proof were wanting, of the interest excited, and the high expectations formed of its advantages and beauties; and it affords us a striking proof of the liberality and solicitude of our beloved and most gracious Sovereign for the ancient capital of Ca ledonia, that he has allowed the improvements: to pass throegh the royal grounds, and we are proud to say he h as taken a deep and lively interest in all that tends to the em bellishment of this city.—(G rea t a pplause.) Sir Joliet tiercaairt requested leave to propose a toast, which lie wes sure w ou ld b e hi g hly agreeable to every in dividual present. The health of the Lord Provost, an d success to his Loud applause.) The 7 0 ertierl p s p f l o a r us t e h . e ) improvement and prospe r ity of i the The Loan Paovosv returned thanks. MC LORD PROVOST.—It is most certainly the last of my wishes to throw a gloom over the present meeting, cc any part of the proceedings of the day—(Cheers) —but to conceive that even for a moment we can forget the loss, the irreparable loss, the country has sustained in the death of Mre Canning—(Cheers)—woull neither be doing jus tice to ourselves, to the country, nor to the feelings of that Sovereign who placed hint at the head of his Councils, and shielded him with his royal favour.—(Long continued cheering.) —To enumerate the vast, the immeasurable talents of that enli g ht ene d St a t es Ma n, and to describe the noble, the generoos, and the, patriotic principles, with which hi s hi g h ly cult i vated master m i n d was s tored, would indeed f orm not a br i ll i ant page a l one , but a splendid vo lume of his country's history.....-(Loud and continued )Posterity will do justice to his memor y ; the p en chem. of the historian will delight to dwell upon it ; the most dignified comliinent, therefore, we at this moment can pay, in sari silence, to drink, " Rest to the ashes of one of the great es t Statesmen that ever adorned the annals of his country." Sir JOHN Slicer:eta, in proposing the health of Sir Welter Scott, and the Literature of Scotland, said, that being now assembled in the II ociern Athens, it was impos sible to neglect those natives of pcotland who have already distinguished themselves in literature, or who are likely to do so. Among the literary characters of the country, there was certainly no living author in any country to be compared to Sir Walter Scott. His exploits with the pen were as generally known as Napoleon's with the sword, and it was singular that the pen of the one should be united to the service of the other in a recent publication. It was a work that some critics endeavoured to ru n d own, b ut b e had no doubt t:iat it would surmount attacks which had been made on it, and hector - e, stand ar d hi story. But o a it m before drinking Sir Walter *tt and th e Li terature o f Scotland, Henry connected,Kn e e ei z tl i t e the not venerable to bem ought and much respected he ee w ould take the liberty of alluding to a young author, Mr. Robert Pullok, who had lately published a. poem of much merit, called " The Course of Tillie." He did not know, indeed, any recent publication that displayed greater marks of original genius. After a variety of other toasts and songs had been given, the company separated at a late hour, much delighted with the day's entertainment. • NAVAL INTatiotNct. PORTSMOUTH, AVG. 18.—The divisiOn of the Russian squadron—four sail of the line and four frigates—to be detached to the Mediterranean, un der the command of the Rear-Admiral Count Hay den, was this day inspected and mustered by the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sineavin, preparatory to sailing, which, the Admiral purposes, shall take place on Monday next. Count Hayden has shifted his flag info the Azoff, a 74, as being a more efficient ship than the St. Andrew. Admiral Sineavin will return to Cronstadt, in the latter ship, taking with him four sail of the line, four frigates and a corvette, as soon as the wind comes fair, after the departure of the other ships. A store-ship joined the ships go ing to the Mediterranean on Monday, from Cron stadt. The crews of the ships were yesterday paid two months' wages. It is the custom of their ser vice to pay the men monthly when in port. The British Squadron in the Mediterranean is composed of three ships of the line, fire large frigates, two smaller, five large and eleven small brigs— Total, 26 sail. Their names are as follow :—Asia, Albion, and Genoa, 74's; Cambrian, Glasgow, Se ringapatam, Dryad, Dartmouth, Ariadne, and Tal bot frigates ; Raleigh, Rifleman, Rose, Zebra, Gan net, Alacrity, Brisk, Cameleon, Chanticleer, Jasper, Alastid, Parthian, Pelican, Pelorus, Philomel, and Mosquito. We stated in our last paper, that the letters from the Experimental Squadron confirmed the previous accounts received, as to the superior sailing of the Columbine. The following extract from the ship's log, up to the arrival of the squadron in the Tagus, chews the relative sailing of each ship :—" July 6th, 1827. At one P.M. made all sail on a wind, stood on until seven, when the signal of recal was made, having beat Challenger two miles, and all the other ships considerably more.—July 7. A run under easy sail, with the wind abeam : state of the poll—Co lumbine, Galatea, Challenger, Sapphire, Acorn, Wolf, Alert, Satellite, and Tyne.—July 9. Under all sail, wind abeam, light and baffling : state of the poll—Sapphire, Columbine, Galatea, Challenger, Wolf, Satellite, Acorn, Alert, Tyne.—July 10. A light moderate breeze, made all sail at eight A.M. and stood on, tacking occasionally until 5. 30. P.m. when we beat Galatea about eight miles, Challenger three miles, Acorn four miles, Alert seven miles, Satellite three miles and a quarter, Tyne seven miles and a half, Wolf five miles, Sapphire six miles.—July 12. Light breezes, at 11. 30. made all possible sail, the wind .large, ran on until six P.M. when the Galatea had beat Columbine two cables' length—Columbine had beaten Challenger one cable and three quarters, Wolf one mile and a half, Sapphire one mile and a quarter, Acorn three miles and a half, Alert three miles, Satellite four miles, Tyne seven miles. —July 13. Light and moderate breezes, run ning free with all sail ; at the close of the day Sapphire had beat Columbine half a cable, Co lumbine had beat Challenger one mile and a half, Wolf two miles and three quarters, Gala tea three miles and a quarter, Acorn and -Satellite three miles, Tyne and Alert four or five miles.-- July 14, a moderate breeze, running free, at the rate of six, seven, and eight knots; state of the poll— Galatea and Columbine ties, Challenger, Sapphire, Acorn, Wolf, Satellite, Tyne, Alert.—July 16. A fine breeze, made all sail on a wind at 8. 50 ; tacked occasionally until six p.m. when we were recalled; this was a most decisive day, for Columbine, having beaten all the ships so considerably, it was difficult to distinguish one ship from the other; from the best calculation that could be made, it appeared that Columbine had beaten Galatea five miles and a quarter, Wolf_Right miles, Alert eleven or twelve miles, Ve mid .miles, Challenger eight miles, Acorn nine or ten miles, Sapphire twelve or thirteen miles, Skellite ten or eleven miles.—July 17. At 10, 55.; made all sail on the larboard tack; tacked occasionally until 6. 35. ; the result of the seven hours' 'sailing was satisfactory to Columbine, which weathered on Challenger nearly at the rate of half a mile per hour—the others more or less than a mile: state of the poll—Columbine, Challenger, Acorn, Wolf, Satellite, Galatea, Tyne, Sapphire, Alert.— July 18. A fine double reefed topsail breeze, tacked occasionally until .5. 45. : state of the poll—Colum bine, Challenger, Satellite, Acorn, Wolf, Galatea, Sapphire, Alert, Tyne. Columbine this day had a most complete victory, having fore-reached and weathered on all the squadron throughout the day considerably. A letter from a Warrant Officer belonging to the Columbine notices a circumstance in the last trials, upon which we know the best practical seamen, who had seen that ship when fitted out, had -ex pressed their fears. The writer himself, it appears, entertained the same apprehension : he says—" I have often mentioned, that I was much afraid that if ever the Columbine got stern-way in a sea, she would not do well ; but this dread is now vanished, because we have experienced the contrary. On the 18th ult. we had a fair trial for superiority, wind N.E. and a good deal of sea. I must confess the Challenger kept our eyes open—the race was to windward, but tacking per signal; at the close of the trial (which lasted 9 hours), and in the last tack, we only weathered the Challenger two-thirds of a mile. This, it must be admitted, is a great deal, when it is considered that the Columbine is only 95 feet long, and was opposed to a '2B-gun ship, in a heavy sea. The Sapphire is troubled with the old complaint—leaky. The general order of the superiority is as follows :—Columbine, Chal lenger, Galatea, Wolf, Acorn, Sapphire, Satellite, Tyne, Alert. We have never had a fair trial off . , or before the wind." The squadron were still detained in the Tagus on the 28th ult. in consequence of the unfavourable political aspect of affairs in Portugal. Yesterday the Slaney, 20, Capt. James Campbell, sailed for Vera Cruz, with his Excellency M. Camacho and suite on board; .the Lord Cochrane transport, Lieut. Chapman, with ordnance and naval stores, for Gibraltar and Malta ; Flora, Lieut. Wentworth, for Cork, to take part of the 73d Regiment to Gibraltar; Orpheus, Carter, for Valparaiso; and Asia, with 200 convicts, for New South Wales. ,The Espoir, 10, Captain Henry F. Greville, is expected here from Chatham, to take dispatches to theHopeimid o an ir d at th c e hathamon Mauritius. TheCMonday. Captain Augustus Clifford, C.B. is appointed to Cape of Boadicea Gd s v the Undaunted frigate, at Chatham, which is ordered to be fitted to take out Lord Wm: Bentinck, Gover nor-General of India, to Calcutta; Lieuts. John Forster and the Hon. F. F. De Roos are also ap pointed to the Undaunted. The Coquette yacht, Henry Thorold, Esq., has returned from her cruise to Lisbon, Gibraltar, Malta, Genoa, and Leghorn, and come into harbour, to lay up for the season.—Hampshire Telegraph. 11. M. S: Jupiter, 50, Rea:-Admiral Lake, arrived at Portsmouth, on Monday, from the North Ameri can command, having been relieved by Sir Charles Ogle; and the Rattlesnake, 28, Captain Leith, with his grace the Dnke of Manchester .and suite on hoard, from Jamaica, of which Island his Grace has been Governor many years. It is understood that his Grace will not return to the Government, Major- General Sir John Keane, who commands the troops there, being also appointed Civil Governor. The island was healthy. When the Jupiter sailed all was quiet on the North American station. The Dryad, 42, Hon. Capt. G. A. Crofton, sailed on Saturday for the Mediterranean station, having under her charge the Hi n d cutter, f i tted as a ten d er to his Majesty's ship Asia, in the Mediterranean. • His Majesty's ship Hussar arrived at Halifax, from Portsmouth, The Bi tte s r t July;nhand R and the eynard A , la t n e l n y bri gde on rs,sa the iledl4toh. Oil Thursday, the former for the Cove of Cork, for new raied men, and the latter on r, rruize. The Royalist, tender, sailed on Monday for Ports mouth, with volunteers. The Amphitrite transport, with troops for Lisbon, put in here on Monday, and sailed on Thursday. Hi s Najesty's ship Herald, with Mr. Lushington, for Madras, arrived at Madeira, from this port, on NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL )lAht,taS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. Los. d. Reef 1 0 4 41 Veal 1 t 3 S 4 `Sutton 3 ti 4 :. Pork 4 0 5 R Lamb . 4a. Od. to 51. Od. the 20th ult., and On die kliowing day pteqedel oza her voyage. The Nightingale cutter arrived yesterday. The Clarence, 81, lately built at Pembroke-yard, Milford, arrived here yesterday. She is constructed after the plan of Sir Robert Seppings, with a round. stern. The Meteor steamer accompanied the tvla rence‘ In flamoaze—Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Victor, Plumper, Bramble, Lion, Arrow-, and Fc revenue. At the Island--Weazie ' Vigilant, Nightingale. APPOINTMENTS....—Mr. Read, Assistant-Surgeon of the Bittern, to be Assistant-Surgeon of the Bramble; and Mr. James Bundle, acting. Second Master of the Britannia, to be acting Second Masten of the Vigilant ketch, vice Mr. Hugh C. Hasneil, removed to the 13ramble.—Devozport Telesraph, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrival; of all descriptions of English Corn last week were trivial, and of Flour moderate, but of Foreign Oats there was another large quantity. This morning the fresh supply of every article is rather small. The best parcels of 'Wheat have rather exceeded the prices of this day se'nnight, but all other kinds are dull, at no variation in value. Barley remains unaltered ; New, 30s. to 345. per quarter. Beans are very scarce, and fully support the prices of last Monday. White Pease are more in demand, and rather dearer. Grey Pease are rather lower. Oate met a languid sale on Friday, but this morning there ig rather more doing. in the trade, and the prices of last Nlonday arc fully supported.. The Flour trade is very heavy. New Rapeseed obtains 261. to 281. per last. PRICES ON 80, Wheat, Red (old) —s. —.White (old) -.1. Red (1.82(5) 506. Fine 5&.515. Superfine.. 5Ss. —White (1SI6). 506. 54e. Fine 66e. 62e. Superfine.. 635. 6.58. Foreign....... .506. Otle. Rye Barley •-.6. -- Fine 27s Me. -- Superfine --s --s Malt sos Ms. Fine 5Ss. 655. Pease, Grey Maple 46s. 475. White -- Boilers lARD OF MIT'. limns, Small (new) Ns. 535. (old) ...B. ...G. -- Tick (new).... 42.5. 465. (old) ....—s. —e. -- Harrow (new) 465. (old).. —e. —4. Brank 44-s. Oats, Feed 20s. 244. Fine 205.519•4. Potand 24s 284. Fine 3341. 265. Potatoe 325. 31s. Fine ...Us. &V. Scotch :386. 40s. Flour (per sack) sos. --- Seconds 465. 4&, -- North Country 455. 4Si. Bran SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market, though on the whole pretty mode rately supplied, having been short of prime stock, and the marshmen, owing to the late rains having increased their pasturage, busy amongst the young half-fed Sheep and Beasts, as well as Veal and Pork being in increased de mand, each kind of meat met with a tolerably brisk sale, at full 2d. per stone beyond Friday's quotations. - - ritlcrs rER STONE CF 51.ns. TO SINK THE OF} AI S. S. d. to s. d.I C. d. to s. d , Inferior Beasts 3 U 3 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 Prime lame ()ken... 4$ 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 2 Prime Scots, &c...., 4 8 5 (/ Prime small ditto N 2 5 Inferior Sheep 4 4 3 S Large flogs 4 9 4 6 iccond quality ditto 3 8 401 Small Porkers soto 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 6 Suckling Calves 13L to 40.. each. iouthdownWethers 4 si 4 0, Quarter 010-Pigs 125.t0 18s.eael.. SCFPI.T, AS PEA CLERK'S STATENENT. Beats. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. 1 \ Pigs. 2,208 4 8, 1 4 0 931 117 About 1400 of the beasts came up the different Zorth Roads ; :;bout 450 from the western and midland districts ; about 30 from Norfolk, Stiftbik, and Eg.ieS; ; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &a., in the neigh - 1)ourhood of London. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivals of fish this morning were rather numerous, and the market exhibited a fair stock of most kinds in season. Lobsters continued scarce, but the supply of other shell-fish was pretty good.—The following were the prices:.— Prime Turbot, each lAs. Od. Si> 14s. MI. Ditto small 5 0 8 0 Fine Dories, each 6 0 10 0 Finest Salmon, per lb. 0 10 1 0 Ditto Grilbe 0 0 0 10 Salmon Trout 0 7 0 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 0 0 a 0 4 .h. each - " Cod.fish, each Live Flounders, per quartern • I 6 Live Eels, per 51b. Finest Lobsters, per score 0 0 Inferior ditto 0 0 Finset Crabs Fine Prawns, per lb. Inferior ditto ............. .......................... 0 0 0 50 50 0 BO 0 20. 0 40 20 Shrimps, per gallon ... 2 6 New Cod Sound ,s per barrel ............ 5 0 Dutch Pickled Herrings 5 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 3 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 29 0 No alteration in the prices of other kinds of fish. ➢IANCHESTER CORN MARKET'. -Aug. 16. The show of Wheat being nearly confined to Foreign, fine English and the beet samples of Foreign were each Id. to 2d. per bushel dearer ; Grinding Barley and Oath each Id. to 2d. per bushel cheaper; Boiling Pease are nearly nominal ; English Beans being exceedingly scarce, are full 2s. per qaarter dearer, while Foreign remain'as last noted ; the demand for Malt is not brisk, nor are prices at all en hanced since this day week ; the demand for Flour was not so brisk to-day as in the early part of the Week, ex cept when holders would submit to last Saturday's rates ; New and Old Meal are each Is. per load cheaper. Customary Bushel. Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. Wheat (701 b.) a. d. toe. d. s. d. to sd. English, Fine White...-- 9 2 9668 0 68 4 '-',., 10 9 363 7 68 7 °• 4 1 Second Run 5..,.,.. S 9 81063 0 63 7! ql Scotch & Welch S 7 810 61 9 OS 7 ,A•E Irish, Fine White 810 9 263 7 06 0 nr 4 Red....=. S 3 8 659 4 61 2 a. = Inferior.--....—.. 7 9 3055 9 87 7 ;vim. Foreign, Free 8 0 . 8 237 7 66 0 ' ;Lep Barley (601 b.) English, Fine —...—........ 3 45 3 2 5 9 5 8 30 7 0 62 t 36 0 1; Irish —lnferior for grinding 4 0 4227 8 23 10 ..".' Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 9 SlO 48 0 30 2 ~.„ Scotch, Potatoe 3 9 31028 0 28 7 4. • Irish, thr Mealing --..-.,...... 37, 3626 9 In 4 F . -----Pr0vender............ 3 3 3 '7 24 2 20 9 .. p Foreign Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) ---.-----6 0 White (ditto) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s.d. English, Fine........... 56 0 58 0 Inferior.... 52 0 M 0 Irish, 01d................. 46 0 52 0 Foreign • 39 0 52 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, fine.... 48 0 40 0 Yorkshire 46 0 47 0 Irish and Inferior— 36 0 38 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Flour, Notts. Fine 46 0 47 0 Sup. 47 0 48 0 380 0.0 0 42 0 46 -ck 2801bo.) s. d. to s. d. Norfolk and iutfolk,Fine 48 0 48 0 Yorks.,nne 45 0 47 0 Seconds 38 0 40 0 I-- Irish, Fine.— 48 0 47 1) ---Superfine 47 (1 43 0 —Heatcdorstale 38 0 40 0 Pcr load of !401b. Oatmeal, English_ 35 0 49 0 --Sootch & Irish 30 0 37 0 Feeding 27 0 28 0 ti 2 5 FPer S lour, WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Auo. 1 7. The supply of English Wheat to this day's market is 'alert, a considerable part of the arrival being Foreign fins fresh Wheat is 2s. per quarter dearer, and other de scriptions of English Is., but there is no amendment in ai price e, a n o d r i de nt ta r n d for lower. Foreign. There is Oatsyery little i t r tl e plentiful, doing in Bar ley. Good Beans are scarce, and full as dear. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, Red s4e. to 600. fine 6!,. 1 58. s• to Ms flue 64e . Yorkshire, Lincoln, &c. Red sss. to 50; fine 60...4. Whit, 570. to Gls. fine 625. --- Foreign, Red ....................... 4511. to SU. fine 565. Barley, Norfolk and Sufl'olk -s. to --s. fine -5. --- Lincolnshire -s. to --s. fine -s. ----- Yorkshire Wold -s. to -s. fine --44• Beans, Small ----- rick Oats, Poland and Potato 26e. to 30s. fine 32a. -- Friesland and Small 2l:. to 270. fine 198. ----- Mcaling l3d. to 15d. per S" ° ' Shelling 34s. to 365. -s. to - 4 . per Load. Malt Rapeseod 2Ol. 0.7. 2. 3 . 21 4 . 4% 0 . „ fl24nel.4l94o,..piserrLoadiAat: c "abergen. HO of Peterhead, in May, on the west side of ...pat proceeding was lumbered with rein deer, and was pro north wards.—Leeds Mercury. op THE CATIIO - MEETING Captain Parry was spoken with 11th inst., pur ray, t he GIGS or LmErock.—On S a turday, of the Catholics of this suant to requisition, a : D ei ce d in the Dominican Chapel, city and county, " which occasion Mr. O'Connell pro- Glentworth-streeti °n t e nlogium on the merits of the late nounced an eloquent speechproduced a great effect on his Mr. Cann ing . HIS Epee . .by the Mary h a as od , . from the popularity of its subject as its own 111 . T HE WZATHER.—Since our last the weather the whole, been very unfavourable for ripening t h e crops. About two o'clock on Wed nes d ay morn i ng it began to rain, and with very partial intervals it continued for about 40 hours--a strong northerly or easterly wind prevailing most of the time. The air was unusually chill, and grea t-cos ts and cloaks were had r..couree to as if it had been the month of Nover.her. Agreeable, as it were, to w th o e u i g e ld o.n e n n cet e r h ina :a v i l character of 'he season, there was some solar heat yosterdeanicyamu,sacewhrljuitattha.ray , stiff birneezder3firnogm thethe W e st, whi ch andich the crops wh e r e th ey were partially lodged. Thu horticulturists complai n th at t h e rain has hurt the rasp', and bursted burated and entirely neutralized the taste of the " drop ripe" gootibenits....Scoteman. 1