The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-11 00:00:00

I .~ Sir ED IV ' Lel of hi 1, was serlt Li to kncsd big suppogit i°ll J e shalli enterts* foundlOi propae iediatelY but vvo t of so i the Pa we done ivate letter Rape ll Inca at4fr al Is an Lul l h F the 011. seat of t be trs oil I/111 'moved °! mbassao a COO me 3 1 e f ere to o the 161 ye, in W l' the objet . ision 0-f° It the Cr ptian fle e " All the pril sll to sub o ; were m e to cons ° !ern to h sc :: cautioo'l SuLTA mentiO l th A til success 'is MO' Issian il eb l zpecte a til l would il , e expe v ":, is wcol a '', wipal 1 11° gds. !ct, of rEi districts kJiisrl: .',outits, b n CA HO' statefl da l at sil divisions 01 their O f tis is 5."., moverne9, strati - 1X oned roducet i G 131 C ats to enil/ 1 ` ts. 110111 proceu - oining LI publish :ionate 51 journe)' MADO ' is in 2.1' tracts fri 101 f. )02f. 30 4 '' —ELrhaPP 25c.; P`' )e. ers, r the 4tl rtant, 1311 talotil e Jawaio received, tgetta the 9tll 11 11/4 n safer' with ti'e Govern'' ere 13°' k.,"ongre94 t has 0' tor, avtl vhich Ii s are t‘' L his All' tment sere it 14 ssuwe k of 6" , e, w ho Irepare ti habits' do can gay thing for us here, and we have every expect tation that, as BOLIVAR has shaken off hi: apathy, that he will save us from tho inevitable consequences which must otherwise await us from our internal dissensions. Bogota Papers to the 3d of August have been received. They inform us that the 'hopes they had formed that tranquillity would be spee dily restored in the departments of the South, had been disappointed. It appears that General (BA NO had arrived in Guavaquil, and had been put in nominal command of the division : we &ly nominal, as we hive been assured by private letters dr' the troops had refused to obey. The decree convoking the Grand Convention has been objected to by the Executive. The objec tions have :lot been made to the substance of the decree, w!ileh has been amended, according to them, by the Senate, and passed to the Chamber of Representatives. By the London Line of Packet Ship Cambria, Captain WARNoCK, from New York, arrived at Cowes, papers to the 16th ult., from that City, have been received at the North and South American Cofree-hcuse, from which the follow- ing are extracts : I the would hav e written 3 , 4 , u yesterd a y SHPT. 9. some few lines on subject of the condemned ship, but it was impossible. The public houses at the Falls were so thronged that almost every inch of the floors was occupied as comfortable sleeping apartments ; w e slept on straw for a bed, and had a feather turne:l edgeways for a pillow. About two o'clock the word was given, she comes ! she comes ! and in about half an hour she struck the first rapid, reeled very much, and lost her masts and spars, which caused her again to right. Imagine to yourself a human being on boasd, and the awful sensations he must have experienced on her striking the rapid, which appeared in a moment as her last ; but as I observed, on her masts giving way, she proceeded to the second rapid, when she struck, stopped about a minute, and seemed to make her last and desperate effort to drive over this rapid ; she was thrown com pletely on her side, filled again, and righted, and proceed- Id on her course. Here let me remark, there were two bears a buffalo, a dog, and several other animals on board : the bears now left the wreck, and made their andse to M r . B rowne's hotel, where they were caught, sold for five dollars each. thenfaell3l:uaffnadloevvas also l e ft th e s hip, but made his course down precipitated over ' them and killed, as it : sid, by a spa r falling across its back ; for the other seani . a ni fte als r it is not k nown wh a t became of them. Th e ves going over the second rapid was turned stern fore :4°4, in which way she was precipitated over the mi g hty 4113 , and when about half over, her keel broke, a n d i n a few l et moments she was torn to fragm e nts. Th ere were pro , 50 ,000 spectators who witnessed this novel and irn spectacle. THE NEST INDIES.—By the schooner Leonora we have information from St. Barth o l omew ' s an d St. Kitt s' At the former place no vessels were injured, all in. hav'ng gone ash ore i n th e mu dd y b ottom. At St. Ki tt ' s eftt destruction was done to the crops, as also to the ship -1314 Lane of which was American. The American brig p o . fic, Fish er ,_ h a d a r r i ve d at S t . B art h o l omew ' s f rom 14 t Petre, Guadeloupe, where all the vessels but one frost ea shore: buildings, &c. much damaged. Accounts Qin Martinique, Antigua, and Nevis, represent the gale as e n lcBe t 'MY severe, though the extent of injury done had 4 ( 3- been ascertained. A British vessel had arrived at St. -,i:tbalotnew's Aug. 24 ; fell in with the American S e-°°ll er William and John, Cassidy, of Castone, between kitt' s and St. Eustatia, and took off a ll t h e crew , ex - N Pt . t he Capt a i n , w ho w a s drowned, and carr i e d t h em to eyik VRLEAIig, Aun. 18.—The yellow fever rages 1.. "10derately, and threatens once more to lay waste this fired city. - t' l ‘uu St. C ro i x they state, that on th e 7th A ugus t a Th e gale was f e lt a t W es t- en d ; severa l vesse l s were l ost. L e : gale last e d 10 ho urs , an d was more severe t h an h a d bed felt there for the last 40 years : great damage had ei : d one to th e building ' and pl an t a ti ons , an d a ll th e 4 ,2 Part of the crops were destroyed. Little damage pr done at St. Taornas's ; the gale was felt a t P or t o p r e° ; We did not learn the damage done at that place. A tk 4 /ATJA CA N, JULY 12.—DREADFUL EARTEIQUAKI... o e - ,„" alf- Pest one o'cleck this morning, a furious earthquake 1 4 ;" 4 ecl here, nature appeared to have loet her wonted • . tnn sh and the whole orb, as it were, confounded, seemed ' t ! 4(1 3 1 to sink into chaos ; how fearful were the vacilla 4,3'cilits2f the earth—and how astounding the subterraneous main Eappy are the people who are exempted from wit tloa-ng such a crisis in nature. Much damage has been e• Moat of the private buildings in town rent open; the c onvent of Delcarmen, the Hospital of St. Juary de Dios, a nd th e P arish Church suffered greatly: Seven vessels un ;irnatoitrinedthesahs I teis i , and m °u 'u , coaster s an d West Indiamen, were wrecked at Cape a o ts re , , planks, spars, decks, hatches, &c. t The brig .Laura, Stoat, arrived at New York from Mae sva ' s detain ed in consequence of a heavy gale from which lasted t and f • eighteen hours after the s-- wtrity-fo u r hours, for to keep her before t i3tg h " to rise sothatthey e FROM PORT-AU-PRofev_ from Port-au-Prince for --The schoonerßobert Roads, informs us that a Philadelphia, put into Hampton ad Port-au-Priae e on t h e lv E re hurri cane was exper i ence d derable damage t o t h e shippi r t ; ll August, which did cons:- akehora, and destroyed severaitt breaking them from their Nsw Yoitx, SEPT. IQ ; oousisting of indigo, mah oony, " B, " brig, with a cargo 160,000 collars was on shor e , about e said to he worth Oeracwk—erew saved. t wenty miles south of The accounts brought by the American papers The w h o l e are of th e !nos t afflicting nat ure. sea coast of th e U n ited States seems, particu larly to the southward, to have suffered severely by the continued dreadful and boisterous weather. A number of valuable vessels and cargoes have been wrecked, and the shore was strewed with the melancholy effects of its violence. We regret also to notice, by this opportunity, a not less disastrous account has been received from the West Indies. A t fi t . D om i ngo , St. Kitt's, St. Thomas's, 'Antigua, and St. Bartholomew's, it had proved of a tremendous character, and the loss in shipping property had been extremely great. Porto Rico had felt the effeeta of the gale, but it was not known whether it Lad suffered materially ; the plantation s autt b'Aiidi noos had suffered considerably i n all the hlands noticed. - Gibraltar Chronicles, of the 20th ult., have b een received. They contain no intelligence worth extracting. It appears that the brig 6 ungallen, T. LAMB, late master, W. BAILEY 111 char ge , had arrived at Liverpool, from off I glaga, in consequence of the master, THOMAS 4 ", having fallen overboard and been r Owned. The brig belongs to Prince Edward's 4 . A . young child was run down on the streets of I: 1 le , last week, by the horses of the Regulator coach, lt 4 l ,,,,Glasgow to Edinburgh, one of the wheels passing over , j wita Y. The little sufferer exhibi t ed no sensation of pain, 4 t eh ; not even heard to cry, ne ith e r was its body ex a4llY much disfigured. It died i n f o ur hours after the 1 44 ,;" 4 1 No blame, it is believed, attaches to:the coach- Greenock Advertiser. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ---(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 10.—Wind S.W.—Passed to the Westward, the Eliza, Grant, for New York; Kanes and Princess Royal, for Cadiz; and several others. The Britannia, Cumming, from St. Lucia, arrived frowi St. Lucia on the bth. On the 21st and 22d of August, about 250 miles N. of the Island en countered a dreadful hurricane, lost main -mast, and had every thing swept off deck. On the Bth of Sep tember, it blowing very severely, lost her rudder, and one of the crew was washed overboard. 4 P. M.—The Morley,. for New South Wales, is under weigh. The rest of tke outward-bound have rounded the South Forehnd. FALMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lady Wellington packet, Lugg, from Carthagena— sailed from Carthagena Aug. 1.9, from Jamaica Sept. 1 and Crooked Island Sept. 12; also the Hope packet, Wright, from Jamaica—sailed from Jamaica July 29, Vera Cruz Aug. 19, Havannab Sept. 6, and Bermuda Sept. 21; also the Cygnet packet, Gooding, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's, Sept. 8. The Sir James Kemp, Doe, from Trinidad to Antigua and St. Bartholomew's, was totally lost at St. Croix Aug. 17. The Pheenix, Ratkin, of Copenhagen, was &yen on shore at St. Crsix Aug. 17, and has been cep demn ed. The Parker, Knowles, and Herald, Gordon, from Marseilles, were driven on shore at Vera Cruz on the 2lst and 22d of August. The cargo expected to be saved. The Thomas Burrows, Dawson, of Lancaster, was driven on shore at Tortola Aug. 28, but got off with little damage. The Sovereign, Dickinson, from Jamaica to Ruin Key. and St. John's, New Bruns►viak, was wrecked on Rum Key Aug. 23. The Francis Feeling packet, from Falmouth and St. Domingo, arrived on the 31st August at Ja maica, and sailed on the 2d ult. for Vera Cruz. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE, Nxw Yoar, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the 6th inst. the Jahn Wells, Allen, 29 days from Liverpool ; Packet Ship Buyard, Robinson, from Havre, the Ist of August; ship Sarah Sharpe, Bernard, 32 days from Liverpool ; ship Roman, Dickinson, ditto; Catherine, Lyon, from Havre. SEPT. 13th.—Ship Sylvia, Reynter, from Bristol ; brig Thompson, Hart, from Dublin ; brig Douro, Blanchard, from Stockholm; Rio, Gray, 31 days from Bordeaux. SEPT. 15.—The Traveller, SI days from Cork. SEPT. 10.—Ship Indiana, Park, from Liverpool ; Margaret Boyle, Smith, ditto ; spoke on the 30th of August lat. 42. long. 50. 50., the British brig Eagle, 22 days from Glasgow, for St. John's; the Elizabeth, from Got tenburgh in 42 days ; ship Camilla, Peck, from Greenock ; brig Ann, Snow, from Antwerp, spoke on the 2(1 inst. lat. 42. 32., long. 57. 42., brig Martha, Atwood, 57 days from Amsterdam, for New York, had lost her main -mast, was leaky, and intended to put into the first port. 11. Ship Liverpool Trader, Blunt, from Liverpool ; ship Jupiter, Clark, from St. Croix ; a severe gale was ex prienced at that place on the 17th ult. ; several vessels were driven on shore and totally lost. 12. Ship Robert Wilson, Arnold, from Liverpool, brig Morgiana, Blanchard, from StoLkholm ; schooner St. Croix, from St. John's, New Brunswick—spoke lat. 42. 47. long. 49. SO. brig Brutus, from Bristol, for Boston. The Jupiter at this port passed off Cape llenlopen a brig with loss of foretop-mast and mainmast-head—a ship in sight at the time, with loss of sails, standing in for the Cape. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwELrx o' amt.. The English Funds have had but trifling fluctua tions since the commencement of business ; Consols opened at 87a I, both for money and account, but have gone back to 87 i; Exchequer Bills and India Bonds remain without any alteration, the former being 62 3, and the latter, 94 6 pm. The Foreign Stock Exchange has been in a state of complete confusion all the morning; it was early ascertained that the Mexican Mail had arrived, and the greatest anxiety was exhibited by the dealers, to know what news she brought; in the mean time a variety of rumours were put in circulation, which had the eirT.t, for a moment, of frightening the Bears most tremendously, and the Bonds, which were 44f 5, fluctuated most violently and touched as high a figure as 47; 8; when, after this rise, a gradual decline commenced, and they receded to their present price, 44; 5, it having been ascertained that there was no news received by the packet that would justify such an advance. The letters from Mexico are of the sth of August, all was quiet in a political point of view, but there were no signs of re mittances for the dividend due, or those which are now again approaching. In Colombian nothing of importance has been transacted, and the price is quoted at 2.54 i; the accounts shew the country to remain still in rather an unsettled state : however, the activity and vigour which it was understood were likely to be infused into the Government by Bolivar, when he arrived at Bogota, were expected to put every thing in a more tranquil state. The agitation Which has been shown in the Funds of the Mexican Bonds has prevented scarcely any attention being paid to other Foreign Securities, in which there has been little or no variation. Shares remain in nearly the same state as yesterday, little or nothing doing. Three pee Cent. Console, 87 i; ditto for the Account, 87 ; India Bonds, 94 6 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 62 3 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 54 ; Buenos Ayres, 39 40; Chilly), 20 2 ; Colombian, 1824, 254-6 ; Danish, 611 ; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 34 5 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 44i 54 ; Peruvian, 21 2 ; Portuguese, 741 5 ; Russian, 921 ; Spanish, 91 I. Mmts.—Anglo Mexican, 60 50 die. ; Brazilian, 28 5 ; Bolivar 4 die. ; Colombian, 7 9 per share ; Tlal- Puxahua, 30 die. ; United Mexican, 21 20 die. Twe o' CLocr. Consols are 87k, alternately buyers and sellers, at prese nt the latter; Four per Cent., 101 i a ; Exche quer Bills are two shillings per cent. lower, and at 60 . 1 -3-• Pm- An equal decline may b e quo t e d i n B on k Stock, 21 5 ex-dividend ; Indian ditto, 257 India Bonds and Mexican Bonds remain varying every minute, they have been 46f, 24 26 pm.; and and are now 451; Del Monte Shares, 10 pm.; Brasil Mines, .'. A nglo-Mexican, 60 discount. THREE 0' CL 0 OK ,Consols for Account, 87 h .. In Mexican Bonds it is quite impossible to follow the fluctuations, they are so frequent. A report is in circulation of insurance 3 having been effected on specie for the Government Ac count, and the Bonds have jumped up 49i 50. FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING:PRICES. Consols 87k Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 87i Greek Do. 1825, 1.54 Brazilia n B onds 55 Mexican Do. 1825, 5 - 2 Buenos Ayres Do. 40 Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. 21 Russian Do. Columbian, 1824, 25 Spanish Do. Lady Dudley had a party at the Norfolk Hotel on Thursday.—Bright on Paper. It is reported, that the Bishop of Sodor and Man (Dr. George Murray), is to be the new Bishop of Rochester—Maidstone Journal. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury occupy Orton H onse.--Brighton Paper. THE A RMY- -- MILITARY MOVEMENT.. — This morning, at ten o'clock, a detachment of the 40th (2d Somerset) regiment marched from Westminster, to join the depot now stationed at Chatham. We are happy to announce the arrival of Mrs. Fitssberbert,'with bliss Smythe, on. Tuesday evening at her Steine Mansion, where she intends to reside all the winter. —Brightm Paper. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(Thin DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (London Adjourned Sittings, before the Loan Cui Fr JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) HARLE V. STILL. This was an action by the Indorsee of a Bill of Exchange against the acceptor. The defence was, that the bills had been obtained under a fraudulent representation that the acceptor might receive, in indemnification of his liability, a sum of money due to the person in whose favour they were drawn, and then being in the Court of Exche quer. On this question there was much contradic tory evidence ; but the witnesses for the plaintiff appeared to he strongly confirmed as to the dates of the transaction, upon which the questions principally arose, by a document from the Custom-house, which fixed an occurrence, that both sides admitted to have taken place zit the time of giv ing the bills, at ten days earlier than that date stated by the witnesses for the defendant. The Loan CHIEF JusTicE, in summing up, observed that in this melancholy conflict of evidence, which it was impossible to reconcile, the documents referred to ought to have great weight in determining the verdict. The Jury found for the plaintiff the full amount claimed, 36!. [ln the course of this cause the Chief Justice having used an expression which Mr. Sergeant Wilde repeated.— His LORDSHIP desired that his words might not be re peated, as it was manifestly an act of incivility. Mr. Sergeant WILDE disclaimed the incivility, and said, that lie should always conduct his guises in the manner that seemed fit to him. CONSTRUCTICN OF THE COURT. His LORDS:HIP said, that 2.v had come to the determina tion of sitting to-morrow in the Old Court of King's Bench. It was quite impossible t. ;'t for any time here and preserve one's health—nothing etuA4 exceed the in dltdsihnmigsu'Lordship th a t t h ey Wert very draught of co ld a i r. The bur must fa he f eare d, th3i any at mtceo i i t v n ee t i xr o c ap n l r o s c e i e m )eedr e o s c f o l t : i t i tsibtaasesdseubfrieleci strong having also made known their grievances in this respect, His Lordship added—Well, gentlemen, I thought that I was the only sufferer; if I had known that you also inconvenienced, I would not have continued 1 ,- F:4for a second day. COURT OF KING'S BEI•iCH. LONDON ADJOURNED SITTINGS, BRFORE LORD TENTERDEN, CHIEF JUSTICE. SPECIAL JURIES APPOINTED FOR moNnAY, OCT. lb. The King v. Discornhe The King v. Ryder Lawler v. Kershaw Clifford v. Layton Ind and others v. Pellatt Jkin v. Brooke Levi versus Basevi Viana v. Pratt Same v. London Asqur. Co. Lubbock v. Ward Lemeche v. Goldsmidt Galloway v. Hornor The King v. Diseombe Evans v. Linthorne Burnett v. Cooper Bonand v. Nash Lord v. Robinson WEDNESD, Meabura v. Westmorland Same v. Leathly Haynes v. Pulley Wright v. Dawson OCT. 16. Collins v. Jonas Clifford v. Hunter Vice v. Anson Hogan v. Wilkinson OCT. 17. 111azin v. Owen Hunter v. Allen Hogan v. Wilkinson Yeates v. Carnsew. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. GUILDHALL. IMPOSTOR.-John Holloway, an old man, very com monly known under the appellation of the: Cabbage-eater, from his being frequently in the habit of exciting the sym pathy of the public by eating cabbages as if he wens in the most abject distress, when in reality the distress is feigned, was brought before the Magistrate. Last night lie collected a meb on Holborn-hill, of upwards of 100 persons, composed chiefly of thieves and pickpockets, as he often has done, and will not leave that parish or practice. He stated his parish to be Vilitechapel, and that lie meant to go there now: Mr. Alderman ANSLEY told him, he should first pay a visit to Bridewell, whither he committed him for a fort night. LAMBETH-STREET. This morning William Taylor, who has been in cus tody for some days past, and whose examination on a charge of having murdered his wife was inserted in yester day's Sus, was again brought IT. The only witness in attendance was Mr. Staling, a medical gentleman, who stated that he visited the deceased on the day previous to, and on that of her death, on each of which occasions he found her labouring under epileptic fits, which ultimately produced apoplexy and death. He had since her dissolution opened the body and head, and was of opinion, from the appearances of the brain, that death was accelerated by drink and irregular living, and not from any violence offered to her.—The prisoner was discharged. PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.) By STEVENS and BRENCHLEY at the MART. Forty Shares of 50/. each, in the London Corn Ex change, declared forfeited, 3/. per share paid, the pur chaser to pay the call of 20/. now due on each share— Produced 21. 12s. and 2/. 13s. per share. BY MR. JOHN ROBINS, AT GARRAWAY'S. A Leasehold Estate, comprising a House, No. 45, Ox ford-street, with a Shop, a Shop with Dwelling Apart ments, a Dwelling-house, Counting-house, &c., and a large Timber Yard, Gateway, &c., let at 2207., the houses and small part of the yard held for 99 years from 1738, at a ground -rent of 11/. 155., the yards, sheds, Ste. at the back held to Michaelmas 1899, at a ground-rent of 1/. 10s., lessee to repair...•.... 1,2001. A Leasehold Estate, No. 91, Newman-street, Oxford_ street, comprising a dwelling-house, let at 601., for 21 yews, held for 99 years, from 1758, at Gl. ground rent, tenant to pay all rates and taxes, and insure-6501. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Lead of 36 Trusses.) ST. JA MES'S. £. s. X. s X. s. £. s. Lowland :Mad. Hay 3 15 to 4 10 Clover Hay 4 10 to 6 10 Upland Ditt0....... 410 510 Oat straw 1 8 112 tive.grass Hay 4lO 510 Wheat Ditto ll2 116 New Meadow Hay 315 410 A short supply, but the buyers purchasing sparingly, from the supposition that both Hay and Straw had become damp by yes. terday's and this morning's rains, the trade was dull at Tues day's prices. SMITHFIELD, L s. '.owland 51ead.Ilay 3 3to 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5 Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 5 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Supply limited, trade somewhat s. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 4to 5 10 Do. extra fine 0 0 0 0 Oat Straw 1 8 110 Wheat I)itto 1 10 1)3 brisk, and prices as last quoted. THE QUEEN OF WURTENIBERG. NORTHFLEET, OCT. 9.—At five, P.A.I. hove in eight the King's yacht, having on board the Queen of WURTEMBERG, with the Royal Standard flying at the maintop-gallant-maet head. At half-past five, the steamer towed her to the moorings below the Hecla, Captain PARRY, and made fast for the night. Wind S.W. blow ing fresh. OCTOBER. 10.--At half-past seven this morning cut from the moorings; the steamer a-head took the yacht in tow. At eight A.M. past Gravesend, Tilbury Fort firing a salute. At nine, A. m. out of sight clown the Paver; light airs Southerly, with thick weather. TILE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left their residence in the Admiralty, yesterday morning, and prbeeeded to Blackheath, where his Royal Highness, as General of the Marines, inspected the division of thitt corps stationed at Woolwich. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended by their Ladies in Waiting, left town yesterday morning, for the purpose of being present at the Review. Their new colours were presented to the regiment by the Duchess of CkLARENCE. A grand public breakfast was atierwards given at the Green Man, on Blackheath. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S LEVEE. His Grace held a Levee yesterday, as Corn mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the , Rorse Guards. A great concourse of persons assembled to witness the arrival of the illustrious Hero, which took place in the plainest Enamor possible. His Grace, as usual, was well received by the crowd. About fifty General and other Officers attended (all out of uniform) among whom were,—L ieutenant-Generals Sir Henry Campbell, K.C.B. and G. C.II. ; Clay, Molyneux, , Raymond, F. B aron R o tt eu b urg , K .C. H. ; Major-Generals St. George, Hawker, Warren, and Commissary -General Turquanil: A, circkunstance ,which excited some laughter in the crowd, occurred to bis Grace on his way to the Horse Guards; his groom,. it appears had fallen off from behind the cabriolet, and was •not missed until the Duke had reached his destination. His Grace went in Fteareli of his servant, whom he found in the Park, his master. hasteni ng t o overtake TIEREFORDSHIRE PITT CLUB. On Tuesday - last this Society held its tenth anni versary. meeting at the City Arms Hotel, in Here ford, 'hich was most numerously and respectably attended. The toasts given from the chair, filled by Major Evans, were " The King," air, " God save the King; " The Royal Family ;" " The Duke of Claret - ice and the Navy," air, " Rule Britannia ;" " The Duke of W e lli ngton an d the Army," air, " See the conquering hero comes ;" " The immortal memory of George the Third," ill silence ; " The Lord Lieutenant of the county." The Chairman then rose and said, Gentlemen,—ln rising to propose the toast which has given to this club its title and existence, I cannot but be sensible how impossible it is for me to add any thing to that which has been so well and so ably said at our former meetings by my prede cessors in this chair. Gentlemen, it were no slight or common distinction, as well as testimony of our enthusiasm in the cause which has brought us to gether, if I were to abstain from alluding to the well known events of his public life, and content myself simply with pronouncing the name of Pitt, and then leave to your minds the grateful associations which accompany it. Such certainly would be a safe, and for me the most prudent course; but I cannot resist the impulse afforded by this opportunity of avowing my humble and ardent. admiration of the political career of this highly gifted man. I must beg of you to unite with me in drinking, in - solemn silence, To the immortal memory of the late Right Hon. William Pitt.' "—Song, "The Pilot that weathered the Storm." " The Constitution which protects the People, and the People who protect the Constitution."— " May the principles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Councils of Great Britain." " The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget_ the prin ciples which placed them on th e th rone of these realms."—" . The hetiell of the President" was then gives by Sir J. Cotterell, Bart. The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, " Gentlemen, in the list of toasts with which, as Chairman, I have been favoured, I recognise one of very peculiar inte rest, that of The Protestant Ascendancy.' It is a matter of deep regret with me, and many there are, I am certain, who participate in the feeling, that any thing so good should have produced a difference of sentiment in this society, and hal to the secession of any of its distinguished and honourable members.— Gentlemen, I utterly disclaim giving the toast either as a watchword of party, or pledge of opinions, but merely in the true substantial meaning of the words, which, in my humble and conscientious interpreta tion of them, amounts solely to this—that the Pro testant religion may ever be the ascendant, the na tional religion ef this country. I beg leave, there fore, to propose " The Protestant Ascendancy.' " The next toast was, " Sir J. Cotterell, and the House of Garnons." . . Sir JOHN briefly re t urne d t h an k s; an d , in cone elusion, the worthy Baronet said, that to be in Pare liament was no object to him, but-to represent his native comity was an honour whichihe would con cede to no man living. Sir EDWYN STANHOPE requested - leave to give a toast, and spoke as follows :—" Gentlemen, I have the permission of our worthy and excellent Presi dent to propose a toast, and that I am about to offer is one which will, I am sure, be drank with no less sincerity than enthusiasm ; it is the health of Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, the father and founder of the Herefordshire Pitt Club, a gentleman who has a double claim to your attention; as founder of this club he is justly entitled to the thanks of its mem bers, and whilst it affiards us the opportunity of pub licly avowing those principles which we so much admire, it assures us (if indeed assurance were ne cessary) that his own political principles are those which his firm and constant attachment to our Con stitution in Church and State always led us to believe were the same as those of that immortal roan in whose name we are incorporated. The presence of my much -esteemed relative prevents my expressing my feelings to their full extent; I shall therefore conclude by proposing the health of Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, the father and founder of the Herefordshire Pitt Club. Sir HUNGERFORD HOSKYNS feelingly acknow ledged the kind manner in which his health was pro posed and drank, and begged to give " Mr. Blake more," whom he hoped ,speedily to see filling his proper place in the Great Council of the nation. Mr. BLAKEMORE, in returning thanks, observed, in reply to those who ask why we continue to meet, I say that we continue to do so to keep fresh in our minds, and to show to the rising generation, how great a debt of gratitude this kingdom owes to Mr. Pitt, and for which we at least cannot be sufficiently thankful ; we congregate together to give effect to and promulgate his principles as much as in us lies, and to bold up our beloved England as an example to other nations in the career which she has so glo riously run : we have, then, a far superior object in view than merely to assemble and pay compliments to each other. The times call loudly on us to resist innovations—atheism and deism abound ! and the wholesome restraints of that holy religion established by our ancestors are laughed at and derided! From the present state of the government of the country, when men of diametrically opposite principles have joined themselves together, I say that those who hold our opinions are Justified in keeping up associations j to watch their public acts. The next toast given was " Sir Edwyn Stanhope." Sir EDWYN rose, and thus addressed the meet ing :—" Mr. President and Gentlemen, when first I had the honour of being enrolled a member of this society, I then avowed my. admiration of the cha racter of Mr. Pitt, the veneration in which I held his principles, and my determination to adhere to and support those principles by every means in my power; I did so from the firm conviction that they are the only principles which can give a permanent security to our Constitution both in Church and State. I still maintain the same opinion, and look forward with the hope, that the day is not far dis tant when the principles of Mr. Pitt may [vie animate the councils of Great Britain.' Since last we met, circumstances have arisen, and political changes have taken place, which I think impera tively call upon every loyal man to be at his post; within that short period we have seen those men under whose administration this country attained her highest glory----men who both merited and possess ed the confidence of their King, and the esteem of their country-.---withdraw from the councils of -the nation. They have, however, retired with dig nity, rich in conscious rectitude, rich in talents, rich in c h aracter, rich i n t h e con fid en ce of their country, and rich in every quality which can.and adorn men and St atesmen ; t h ey h a ve by their upright honourabl e con d uct secure d t o themselves, and will carry with them to their grave; the esteem, respect, and gratitude of every gocid man. Advocating, as we do, the principles of Mr.Pitt,Und believing them to be, f rom their soun d ness , the principl es upon which thi s country oug h t to b e governed, we h ave a right t o i nquire how f ar t h e a d mi ni s trati on w hi c h go verns the country a cts upon those principles; an d , good H eavens! sue lf a n Administration as w e h ave now got--Whigs and Tories, Catholics and anti- Catholics, advocates of reform when out of power, opposers of reform when in power, men of different principles and sentiments, disagreeing upon questions of vital i mportance t o the state, an d men, in a word, who now lay the foundation of their power upon the prostration of the Church establishment ! Is this, gentlemen, such an administration as Mr. Pitt would have acted with ? -Would Mr. Pitt have accepted office upon condition that such men would have been his colleagues ? Most assuredly he would not ; nor do I think that England can prosper under an ad- , ministration constituted as the present is ; and there fore, as long as there are men in that administration now supporting a system of government which they have been - all their lives opposing —as l ong us t h ere are men in that a dmi n i s t rat i on who would by their wide -wasting liberality endanger every sacred insti tution of our country, I repeat, that every man is imperatively called upon to be at his post, and to take " care that they touch not ttot sacred ark of our con stitution which contains at once the gospel of our faith, and the charter of our freedom. I desire fur ther to congratulate this club that it is increasing se rapidly in numbers and respectability. We have by ballot this day added nine new members to the so ciety; I have had the honour myself of nomi nating four. Before I sit down 1 shall, by per mission of the President, propose the health of the new members, with three times three. The following were then given from the chair : " The Lord Bishop and Clergy of the Dio." " The late Mayor o f Hereford." William P u lling, Esq., returned thanks--" The Vice-President elect, William Cockburn, Esq." " Abraham Whittaker, Esq." The R ev . L ove Robertson." The Rev. Arthur Matthews." The Rev.. A. MATTLIEws rose to return thanks, and was delivered of a long speech, in the course of which he misquoted a line of Lucan, and appealed to Minerva and Lord Bacon for proofs of Mr. Pitt's abilities. The CHAIRMAN gave "Prosperity and perpetuity to the Herefordshire Pitt Club ;" anti which the meeting separated. The new members were—the Rev. John Cluttoo, jun., Kinnersley ; the Rev. Thomas Underwood, Wellington ; th e R ev. J. Rowland, Home Lacy ; the Rev. John Underwood, Legwardine; Wm. Bridgemau, Esq., Frogmore Cottage, Ross; J. C. Brydges, Esq., Stilton; Thomas Clutton, Esq., New College, Oxford; Robert Coke, Esq., Lower Moor; Lieut. C. Price, R. N., Hereford; and Mr. H. L. Bamford, Hereford. TIJF.SDAT, CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB MEETING, The Seventh Annual Meeting of the Whig Club of Che shire and the adjacent Counties, was held on Tuesday at the Royal Hotel, Chester. It was very , numerously at tended, particularly by gentlemen from Manchester and Liverpool. Precious to the dinner the Committee held a meeting, at which several new members were proposed, ballotted for, and admitted. some conversation arose on the subject of Sir George Cayley's recommendatio n to the Whig Clubs to dissolve themselves ; and the best proof that can be given that the Clubs of this part of the country do not mean to assent to Sir George's proposition, is the fact that at this meeting the propriety of appointing a local committee for Liverpool, similar to that at Manchester, having power to admit members, was discussed and approved, and a Com mittee formed for the purpose. RALrli LEYCESTER, 1":,1(1. M. P. presided at the din ner—a splendid and sumptuous one, served in the best style—supported on the right by Earl Grosvenor, on the left by Sir Thomas Stanley. Among the company were, G. Wilbraham, Esq. M.P. ; E. D. Davenport, Esq. M.P. ; George Phillips, Esq. M.P. ; General Glegg ; the Rev. Messrs. Stanley and Shepperd, of Liverpool ; P. Crewe, and Apsland ; and Messrs. Rathbone, Rushton, and Tillatt, of Staffordshire, &c. After the customary loyal toasts were drunk, the Cseent- MAN proposed " The Royal Family, and may they always hear in mind the principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the Throne of these realms." It had, he said, been objected to this toast, that it was meant to convey a sly, insinuation on the supposed feelings of the Royal Fa mily. This he denied. Nothing could be less true ; it was a delicate compliment to the present Monarch, who had, in 1822, at the time when the Francis Government issued its manifesto against Spain, declared through his constitutional organ, Mr. Canning, that unless the French Government erased from that document the paragraph re lative to the divine personal right of Kings, all negocia tions on the subject between the two countries should be at an end—thereby acknowledging the great principle, that with the people all power originated. It was such senti ments this toast was meant to honour and convey their ap probation of. The next toast was " The People, may they know their rights, and knowing, maintain them." When party spirit ran high it was deemed exciting the people to in subordination to propose this toast, but in these fortunate times there was no man found so absurd as to quarrel.with it. The imputation was at all times unjust,—for those who knew their own rights, would be the last to invade those of others.—(Hear.) If they knew not their own rights, they couid not defend them ; and unless they were defended they would lose them,—for there was a perpetual struggle between despotism and liberty. If liberty were found napping, its death was that of the American who fell asleep in his boat, and was hurried down the Rapids to his destruction. The liberty, whose principles they met to celebrate was he might say, in a word, the real title deed of our estattee—nay, of our lives.- . --( Cheers.) "May People ~and Rulers bear in constant remembrance the example of 1688." " The essential principle of Li berty—a full, free, and impartial Representation of the People in Parliament." " The Memory of the Bight Hon. Charles James Fox. The CHAIRMAN again rose.--In proposing " Civil and Religious Liberty," he was glad of the opportunity of con gratulating the meeting on the vantage ground which this great cause had gained since they last assembled here. He expressed his sanguine hope that Catholic Emancipation was near at hand. His hopes were grounded on the state of the arguments against it ; on the state of its adversaries and of its friends. As to the arguments against it, Lord Liver pool had, for one, put an end to the Coronation Oath ; and then the " No-Popery " cry, which had set the coun try in a war, now lay mute and motionlees, entirely for given and almost forgotten ; the absurd idea of divided al legiance, which succeeded, was the most ridiculous that ever sprung from the brain of a politician. What did the Catholics give to the Pope? A nominal supremacy in matters of faith. What did they give to the King ? Their lives and their fortunes. Then it was dangerous te admit Catholics to sit in Parliament! About as dangerous as it would he to allow ten or twelve Tories to sit down at dinner with themselves.—(Laughter.) Could any fifty Catholics out-vote five hundred Protestant representatives. It was too absurd for any man of sense to dream of. Then he hoped from the state olio opponents ; he had often listened to Mr. Peel's speeches on this question, and he would declare, as a gentleman and a man of honour, that he never could discover any reason he addeced against it. His opposition arose from early prejudices not yet overcome ; but the splendid example of Brownlow pointed out to him the course he should adopt—The Hon. Chairman then alluded to the No Popery Petition got up in Chester, and hoped that the light of reason would illuminate those opaque bodies. Their Diocesan was too enlightened not to see that the disease of Ireland must speedily be remedied, and he recom mended for such purpose the abolition of absenteeism, and the diffusion of education,—but the former arose from the Non-Emancipation of the Country, and to educate them would be only to render them more uneasy under then o l u e l es d (f row in a to ,: s e a tt e ir b e mi th t e w m i t . h ge He c hoped ol i t c h s e D wi iss .on e g n s te rasnwd Hear.)—and carry the vessel of their common rights into the harbour of safety. Then the present Administration were bound to assist in this great cause; they were pledged to do every thing but make it a Cabinet measure. And t i o t C a a t c h a o Cabin e ic E t i n n a e n a s e i u v r a e t i ? o n , N a o 3 t o because ne gt,o t tn h because he desired ti me t o cons id er we ll th e consequences b i(w le li : T • l s gn i i n sot w op li np i lo t a e s sleeves had had the audacity to asser t, b ut make de of such a measure—(Cheering for some minutes).—,and to let the public understand the question thoroughly and well. It then became doubly the duty of every man who wished the cause well to endeavour to disabuse the pub lic mind of its vulgar errors, and advance to a right de cision. lie would remind the enemies of Emancipation of the danger to the country by leaving Ireland dis affected as she now is, of making millions of men have an interest in the miseries of their country, and of inviting foreign hostility, by exposing the vulnerable side of our Government. By making the Catholics free they become better men, better neighbours, better Christians, and better Protestants ; for he thanked God, it was no part of Pro testantisrn to persecute their fellow men.—(H ear, h ear. ) The Rev. EDWARD STANLEY was called on by the Chairman, and bore testimony to the increasing liberalit‘ of Roman Catholics en the Continent; whenever lie con versed with foreigners, who generally looked up to the British Constitution as the model of perfection in govern ment, he was always obliged with regret to acknowledge the exist9to of the barbarous penal statutes against the Catholics as a disgrace to his country. He reverted to the fear that the Roman Catholics would proselytize the Protestants ; this he was sorry came from the lips of hit fellow-cleigymen, who should be the last to dread the effects of discussion, fur it was admitting indirectly that their own religion was standing on a false foundation. It the Priests Caine forward with zeal, let them do so with redoubled zeal and renewed energy. ' The next toasts were, " The Habeas Corpus Ad' " Trial by Jury," " A Free Press." Mr. Smith, of Li verpool, returned thanks. The Vice-President, Mr. GREGG, of .Manchester, pro posed the health of the Chairman, who returned thanks and adverted to the important events which had occurree within the last year. The Corn Laws had been brougli; under consideration. Since he had been appointed Chair inau, he had done what no Chairman of this Club bad ever done before— :W arte d t h e Ad inistration, and thst , • with a Tory a t . head: Th at h a d b een d one , hecaus....t the Whigs thought it b etter to attain some advantage for the country and defeat the tyranny of Toryism, while at the same time they had never compromised a prihoilil.'• in such a case the question was, whether was an Admini stration with Mr. Canning at its head, or one Bathurst, Wellington, and Eldon, the better ? The Whigs thought the fo rme r, a nd th e country thought with them ' —(Loud applause. ).---Of Lord Bathurst he would only sat that he was a hitter and bigotted foe to his own relation and tutor, the Bishop of Norwich. Of the Duke of Wel liogton lie need only say, that he called county me,t ings a farce ; he forgot that his laurels were watered with the blood of Catholics too ; lie was a llfarplot in legis lation, and kept very bad company with the new Holy Al liance. Of Lord Eldon need he say more than that he found the Court of Chancery one of the greatest nuisances on earth, and that he left it, at the end of 30 years, still worse. —Of one and all of them, he would say that they loved all that was old and wrong,—they hated whatever was new and right, they were quite unsuitable for the age in which they lived : they should have lived in the time of the Piantagenets, and that they were like men walking about in their sleep at noon day.—(Loud Cheers.)—The Whigi rejoiced at the opportunity of wheeling out this old dry rubbish, and joined, for that purpose, Mr. Canning's Ad ministration. The Honourable Gentleman paid a high compliment to Mr. Canning's abilities, and sonelnded decia=ing his opinion that the Meetings of the Whig Clubs were as necessary as ever—the prineiples which secured the glorious revolution, should he as eternal as truth, and he hoped they would be maintained wkile the country enjoyed one spark of freedom. The CIA I ICNI AN then proposed the health of Lord Crewe. Lord GROSVENOR returned thanks when his health was drunk from the Chair. He trusted the principles of this Club would last for ever. He rejoiced that the Tory Administration, which had so long ruled the country, hail ceased to exist, as he hoped, for ever. With regard to th.. name of this Club, he cared nothing, for it was founded on fixed and immutable principles, that every lover of freedom should for ever cherish—principles quite independent of Whigs or Tories. Though their principles bad triumphed, it would still be necessary to meet and trim their lamps occasionally, that the light of liberty might barn purely and steadily.. They should take care the door was not shat hi their faces, and themselves taken unprepare4. A Society formed like this, on the policy of those principles to which this owed its birth, should never he gives► up. His Lordship, after declaring his determination to support the Administration, as long as it deserved well of the country, concluded by drinking, " May the genuine principles of Whiggism spread all through the world," which was drunk with enthusiasm. Several other toasts of the same nature were drunk, and the Chair addressed by Mr. Gregg, Sir Thomas Stanley, Mr. Wilbraham, M.P., Mr. Philips, M.P., the Reverend Mr. Shepperd, and others. Prince LEOPOLD arrived at his seat at Clare mont yesterday, front Cobham Hall, Kent, the seat of Earl DARNLEY. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE en tertained the Princess Aucums and the Duchess of Chou- MITER to dinner on Tuesday, at their residence in the Admiralty. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portu guese Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.----Prinee Leo pold, at Claremont, from the Earl of Darnley's seat, Cob ham Hall; Prince Moscow, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford street, from a tour ; Sir Henry and the Right Hon. Lady Emily Hardinge, from the Marquis of Londonderry's seat, Wynyard Park, DurhaM ; James Kempt, tsq. and family, at ditto, from Brighton; Mr. Mirdick and family, at ditto, from their seat in Sussex; Lord King, at his seat, Ock ham, Surrey, from a tour; Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. at Long's Hotel, Bond-street,. frona.Tanbridge Wells ; Cap tain Bailey, at ditto, from a tour; J. Stratford Best, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Captain Trollope, at ditto, from Southampton ; C a pt v i n Willi amson and Captain Barges, at ditto, from the East Indies; the Marquis of Hastings, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington andCork-atreets, from Ghent; Robert Colqubostti, Esq. it ditto, from Edin burgh ; General Hawkins, at - ditto; front the Celitinent ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Montague Stopford, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Malta ; the Rev. Doctor, Mrs. and Miss Hare, at ditto, front the Continent.; John Usher, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent. , DEPARTURES.—Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. from Pall-mall, for Cheltenham ; Lr. and Mrs. Morgan, from Lord Rodney's, Alresford, Hants, for Tredegar Monmouthshire; Sir R. Hardinge, Bart. for his seat in Kent; Lord J. Tbynne, from Grosvenor-square, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Reabrigbt, from Regent-street, for Paris; Captain and Mrs. Floyd, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, for their, meat in Wales; William nem, Esq. from ditto, for Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Vigors Hervey, fi um Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, fcr Park-plaee, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, from ditto, ARRIVALS AT BATH.--The Marquis of Ailesbury, the Earl of Beanehamp, Earl Digby, Dowager Countess Monutjoy, Hon. Mrs. Mackay and family, Hou. Mrs. Hewitt, Hon. Miss Armstrong, Lord Folkestone and family, Lady A'C our t, L a d y Gl yn, Sir M. Lopes, Bart. 11. P., General Barry, Colonel and Mrs. Chambers, Col. Stainers, Colonel Morgan, Lieut.-Colonel J. Chattertau, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Kabe, Major Bristow, Captaiy Belstrude, Captain King, Captain Raveniiiil, Car,„i„ Osborne, Captain Lane, Lieutenant Hooper, Liratenant Hopkins, Lieutenant Hendern ; Rev. Messrs. M. Buckle, Bowen, C. Crook, Holt, Fellows, glair, Phillips, Town send, Birck, Fenwick, Dr. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Connor, Forster, Gordon, Hawk.ealey, Pooley, Plummer, &c. &c. ARRIVALS AT CHILTXNHAM. Lord Bishop of Llaudaff, Lord Falkland, Lord and Lady Aslr town, Lord Farnham, Lady Anstruther, Lady T. Bathurst, Sir A. Lechmere, Sir J. Fellowee, Sir W. and Lady Her_ good, Sir H. and Lady Tomas, General and Mrs. Eger ton, General Hill, Lieut.-General Hughes, Colonel and Mrs. Haley, Colonel Stennis, Colonel Wilson, Lieut.- Colonel Cooper, Lieut.-Colonel Bagott, Major Mitchell, Dr. AJFoil irnn. Jones, S. Lloyd,:t eFiv Captains Fisher, e e r, Dr. :Aibiid. y. ,Martin, A l bert,O l i v e , Captainß evßeijvn..ei ji:Riror, Archdeacon .b;in Ll Bi s : a Captaintl he L ittle, P ecc l i v :. Leslie, Ramsay, ‘tglra e illiel ii i :,,. . Captain J. K. Taylor, Captain Huntley, Captain Gosling, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Read, Mr. apd . Price, Mr. and Mrs. Pocock, Mr. and Mrs. Helsham and Foster,s on,Mr. Mr.and family, a 3 n l d rs. Ar P r. r . ob w yn ill azd lfrs. end Muri.b sancdarAnl,rapis.ihuiaNliiit'.ll: nTI Burrows,, k.ulyil Messrs. rirr. family,f Matson,o . a akw c n q e sd yM u FjlCl' M o e:rr i H. a. d: Staines, Mrs. a. M I 3E. and li e a. : ell n• n• s • l ao a lls Y lt l ir : tn . : , , T.gl N TSAR:Vtlear.lr Airs . ro:V Gillespie, . n bil : I .ln i a e a Pn , :r y Yd k f edvt: '' MYiaT Cockburn, si'n' c ler k PI81 : 1 I Spencer,Pll Smith, z. ).Vriit burner, . a i tr , t o una i ‘ e l C d ind i . . rr do e ds go AA2l3:aClef Baldry, r i , ' ar. s lus ip . t a i r da a ßk e G r n , lefe k ' duti.i i t ::soNi Mrs .‘ 'b u 1- , .. Aiitlitoe,nolglG,:wv.GeiHen.yl Henderson, Eastlake, e3c l ;nt f in r d a e leyi y rai , seyi L nnjd u i: ,s e i. la Coles, r s t. ,. i 0 s P s y luivir : ll4 e la: l Gß.esi:i vil yia,i.r(til ~ r ... a 40 ppy:in:GC:i . oap ti 4: tTPlCßeueror:ao.roruorrrKiokann:eiing:ileeidd,well, Fitzgerald, Hunt, Papwoith, H 3e ill, s Macna- Horton, Fleettiood, Hol land,Brookes, Edwards, Phippin, Moon, Bonn*. Newenham, Collingride, Atkins, Gibbs, Core, Misses The t il i t : thunder -s t orm betweenThull'v vi si ted si one e Pa d g atnh e de ' lnt Sa we w etr u h n ,o,po d tt e lh lis for T 6 i h o r o as o y wa k uonri si e p : si o ic tth e l a re c n it : l: is i t s : fact, a trial , of strength between two rival elements__ Thunder o. Wind, in which Thunder was noassuited. On Monday and Tuesday the weather was very temp es t uous , th e wind blowing strong from th e S.E ., g li o d iei m th .e es to as ztnod searak eedaawary inay degree,the r heauhfro from the the west sid e o f the which m eans the approached much nearer to the cliff than it won:4 otherwise have done : the face of the new wall opp.site the Ohl Ship hotel was again a good deal impaired, the shingle b e ing swept quite away from its front line...... Br i gh ton Paper. LATE MURDER ITT TIPPERARY. ---The ward of Two Thousand Pounds for the apprehending and Lord Lieutenant ha* issued a Proclamation, ofering- a re prosecuting to conviction, the perpetrators of the ultudei of Daniel Mara.—Dublin Freernan'm Journal. Friday, Sessions, a ma ll , to the Court for i twhienfthormatiCbilsorifZflriPtyghettfuny disfigu re d , app li ed ons again s t persons of the name of Coleman, under the f o ll ow i ng circumstances :—Retuto ing front the Fair of Cl onmel ott Wedueoday evenin g , Le name 7 d (- SV a 2 act at was stopped at the Cross of Clerihau by a party of thirte,i, ,nen, who, having an old grudge towards him, belaliourn.d him unmercifully with sticks, se as te send six of his teeth Jown his throat, after whick they knocked off a piece oi his upper lip, and which, having taken up, he put into Li t pocket! Inf uttuat i one ibit'tf‘iser"-