The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-17 00:00:00

i ~~~~ ~~ • si c - 1 4 . 4 (6 0 , 4 z iez • f t , .c t f, r!ip) - • .; • yk•••/ 47, p.9.4),111(p fi;ST. OMER'S, SEPT. 10. A.iOV 4l , _ . r 't • • • 14 . `,, , ; 1 7/gr uit 7 7 l l 4 l4, .1- • .I‘ 7 . '1 • 4-6- /t0 - • • 4. 44 X,j11 .) .17 11 Al j 4 4 3RPT. 12, BANK or ENGLAND, SErz. 14, 1s THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND give Notice, vas a pro- Tly called horsed it plaintiff melt, and !6, to Fe excl usi ve That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank, en THURSDAY next, the 20th inst., at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND, which will also he one of the Quarterly General Courts appointe►i by the Charter. R. BEST, Sec. ICONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, No. 81, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. LONDON, MONDAY , EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1827. No. 10,926. PR ICE 7D. s demand ild prove t for that ►s the de t accident :are; but lameable, a set-off, LTIZAN-- on coach. e defend leh in the driver of had seen h's wages away by 's parcel. lad. He L the de plaintiff An acci ash. The led theta Lis horses It was vhip and :.,hmen in reek, ex- vertail ; She was put into her legs. Warring ot. every ) horsed plaintiff bruary. the field was Akeeper dant was that the 1 out of V. The f he was ake less, tness did uge 30/.„ the Ex- Knotty -10 or 11 ut eight plaintiff he drove rith Sant look at ses were ritnessaa attempt s. Could ring into arable for lollies he: e power here w ig man en es might, lent that that his re—The the river 'Ltd, to lie session of from Lon- Liverpool, deside— has beerit a view to he bridge,. principle, nonument i of Car- terrace, of nor-streeri of Leeds, Holstein, eras New" )f White — don. Er. Joseph lter of the :, by tia ansea, to er, Esq. ear Liver y Cooper, ughter of James J olquhoun, Henrietta Charley ell, son of im Park, Thomas en, which therstone, a the b3d ted by his' ewed iiU rne. , Alfred, the 20th ry Woof, L-aross, is >e, aftPr a arystwith, 1 Alstoi. the Pre ► Worthy , . thwe ai ter ;, EuToy- Itt Bush' r of Lorit r Alorgol , et, port" LombeBc? )utli of y Str a t oc Sqtperset, West o— est At the DIRECTORS. Sir• JAMES MACKINTQSH, M.P. Chairman. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Lancelot Baugh Allen, Stephen Nicholson Barber, Esq. Robert Bid&lph, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Main Gordon, Esq. Chairman. Capt. George Harris, R.N. C. B. Francis Kemble, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Thomas 111eux, Esq. Henry Frederick Stephen son, Esq. Esq. ; John Kymer, Esq. ; L., F. R. S. AnDrroßs.-31. W. Clifton J. Whishaw, PHYSICIAN.—John Paris, M.D. F.R. S. 28, Dover-street. St a SAMC. —Benjamin Travers, Esq. F. R. S. 12, Benton-st. Soracrroa.—Henry Young, Esq. Essex-street, Strand. ACT UA Kr.--Mr. John Naylor. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS INSTI- TUTION :_,... PREMIUMS on young and middle-aged Lives consider ably lower than those generally required. Three-fourths of the present savings and profits, and eventually the whole profits, divided among the assured. Policy Holders (if assured to the extent of 5001. for the whole term of Life) entitled, after five annual payments, to vote at all General Meetings ; the Members of which have absolute contronl over the affairs of the Society. Fall particulars are stated in the Prospectus, which, with every requisite information, may be obtained by ap plication at the Office. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couthes, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Cuticle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-past Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Collumpton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenharn. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garsttng. EXETER, through Salisbury, Btandford, and Dor chester. FALMOUTH an throu d PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYH , g Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford-west. NORWICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ip3wich. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the tim e specited MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Windsor and Eton, at Seven. • Birmingham, Coventry-, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Right. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter bet Ore Eight. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven. Brighton, at half-past Nine. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Cambridge, through Ware and Buntingford, at Half past Two. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Five. _ _• Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Five. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries. a Quarter before Five. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Five. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Five. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenharn, at Half-past Four. Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Half past Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-past Four. Windsor and Eton, at Two. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past Five. Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and Seven. Nottingham, through Leicester. at Six and Seven. Birmingham and Coventry, through Steny Stratford, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Sir. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and 'Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. Bath and Bristol New Caravan every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. ' The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any p ass enger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and pa id for accordingly at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas to them or their Agense. senger's Luggage, BUTLER'S ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE. FOR RELIEVING HEARTBURN, FLATULENCE, im inGss . rioN, fIODTY AFFEC TIONS, AND GIVING TONE T O THE STOMACH. OF all the recelit discoveries in Vegetable Chemistry, none has been received by the Faculty with more satisfactio n than that p roduced by the French ) : Chemists, from Peruvian Bark. The Sulphate of Quinine is found to . possess all the tonic and febrifuge properties of the Peruvian Bark, i n a colleen. tested state, deprived of the extractive and resinous matter. --It is thus evident, that in debilitated Stomachs, arising from whatever cause, no Medicine can be more desirable. In the formula from which these Lozenges are prepared, the Sulphate of Quinine form s the chief ingredient; but, that th e effects may he more adapted to the object for which they are intended, it is combined in such propor tions with mild Absorbents, Anti-acids, and agreeable Aromatics, as to render them applicable to every Stomach labouring under loss of tone. Sold in Bo xes at os. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent -street; and by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S ACIDULATED ; ration of CAYENNE , for habitual sore Throats , ;ration of the Uvula, Hoarseness, &c. ; also a refreshing a Zhia in Fatigue, .Field &c. in Boxes at 2s. 45 • 6cl. NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED. With Observations on the Danger of trusting to Nostrums as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture ; illus trated by Cases, price 3s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases,, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally re moved in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. _ . _ . _ To which are added, Observations and Practical Coin naents on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the Aliserles oc casioned by Self-abuse, for the cure of which a mode of Treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the * Author. Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi ; and published and sold by Sherwood, Sherwood, and Co., Paternoster •row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall.; Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; and may be had of all Booksellers. " We earnestly reOmmend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to she perusal of suck of our readers its are afflicted with the cemPtarnts which the author has made the subject of these Observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfeet health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious appli cation to these severe and often fatal diseases."—Earopean Magaeine. lford. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the Ist Battalion of the Royals, the 19th, 25th, 27th, 35th, 86th, and 93d Regi ments of Infantry, have received orders to embark forth with, at Glasgow, Portsmouth, Dublin, and Cork, for the West Indies. A Detachment belonging to the 57th Regiment of Foot, bas received orders to eniimrk, on the 27th inst. as Guards, on board the Morley convict ship, for New South Wales. A Detachment belonging to the 6th Regiment of Dra goon Guards, was ordered to embark OR Friday, at Pad dington, on board a Canal-boat, for Manchester. A Detachment belonging to the sth Regiment of In fantry, was ordered to embark on Friday, at Paddington, on board a Canal-boat, for Bolton. DROWNING.--On Saturday morning a fine youth about seventeen years of age, named Jo seph Rockwell, unfortunately slipped off a barge alongside Milford Wharf, Strand, and although every exertion was made to save him, it was in vain. The father of the deceased was attending Messrs. Hall and Bevan's barges at the time, and it is supposed that the unfortunate young man, owing to having a very defective sight, had missed his footing. Drags were procured, and the body was found in about ten minutes. Two surgeons were sent for, and every possible en deavour was used for upwards of two hours to restore respiration, but without success. DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF DUPPLIN CASTLE. —On Tuesday morning, •Dupplin Castle, the seat of the Earl of Kinnoul, was burnt to the ground. The fire broke out a little before five o'clock in his Lordship's dressing room, and, in a few hours, that princely mansion was consumed. The deatruction of property is immense. Besides an extensive gallery of paint ings, many of them by the first masters, Dupplin Castle contained a large and valuable library, chiefly collected by the great Earl Thomas. We have not heard if any, or what portion, of the books and paintings have been saved, and, in deed, we are without any further particulars than those above mentioned. Lord Kinnoul and his family had only arrived from London on Monday, and, we understand, there was on that evening afete given at the Castle, together with an illumination, in honour of the arrival of the heir.—Caledonian Mercury, Sept, 13. SURPRISING DISCOVERY.—The curiosity of some children was excited last Monday by their perceiving, whilst at play on the New Ground, at Guernsey, two women of a rather mournful appearance pass by them and soon after dig a hole at a short distance. The children immediately approached the spot where the mysterious persons were engaged in forming a receptacle for a box and its contents, but the female sextons drove the forward intruders from the scene of their labours, and threatened them. with severe chastisement if they should dare to return,—this unceremonious repulse displeased the inquisitive children ; they therefore ran home immediately, and related the particulars of the scene which they had witnessed. Information of the occurrence was soon conveyed to a police officer, who, conceiving the affair to be of a rather serious nature, thought proper to request en As sistant Constable to accompany him on his im portant errand, and the party consisting of two Constables, the informer, and a vast concourse of people, then repaired, with due solemnity and anxious expectation, to the spot where the strange interment had taken place, and which the child pointed out to the best of its recollection. After a short deliberation had been held, for the purpose of determining who should be fixed upon to disinter the secret treasure, one of the party, with the assistance of.a spade, and by the light of a lanthorn, set to work, and after a short time discovered a small box ; whilst this person was occupied in digging up that which had been so recently interred, the expectant groupe ex pressed various opinions and surmises, exchanged intelligent glances and alternately uttered signifi cant exclamations. " Tis a ch-chi-child," cried one,who stammering found considerable diffi culty i n giving birth to hi s i n f ant il e opinion—. " Or stolen goods," cried a se con d, w h ose y ar d had lately been pilfered of two chickens and a lame duck." —" I'll lay my lif e , ' t i s smugg l e d goods," cried a third, who from his manner ap peared to belong to that honourabl e an d essen tial body o f individuals commonly called Excise men. The elucidation of the mystery which had caused the assembling of the incurious mul titude, and raised their vague conjectures, was however, now arrived, and the box, which it was expect e d would, like Pan d ora ' s , c ontain n o thi ng but evil, was a t l eng th o pened ; but to the ex treme asto n i s h ment of the eager s pectators, it contained, i nstead of a " dead chil d , " or " sto l en " or " smuggled goods, " the last rema i ns o f a o nce loquacious and amusin g parrot ! The disappoint ment which was. • depicted on th e co untenances of the assembled p ar t y , ng on beholding the contents of the fatal box, was extrem e ; they however prepared to leave the scene of the evening's ad venture, and " with solemn step s and slow" re turned to their dwellings, without shedding a single tear for the sad fate of poor departed Poll. —Southampton Herald. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15.- . --Ilear-Admiral Si r Thomas Hardy, in the Galatea frigate s Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. will go down to St. Helen's on Mon day next with the Experimental Squadron, fitted as for Foreign Service, preparatory to proceeding on the third cruise. All the ships have taken their full allowance of foreign .stores, and.of provisions for six months, except the Alert (a converted brig of the old class), which ship could only stow bread for three months and a half, four months' supply o f a l l other kinds of provisions, and 38 tons of water. The Columbine has stowed every article of her supply o f provisions under hatches, with 44 tons of Water. The Galatea is victualled for three months. Captain Hayes, CB. goes on the cruise, in the Challenger, as a spectator. Upwards of 150 sail of homeward.bound merchant shipping have passed this port, during the week. The Thomas, Indiaman, left the Cape of Good Dope on the 20th of June, when the Sparrowhawk, only, was lying there ; the Owen Glendower, Commodore Christian, C. 8., had gone to the Mauritius, with Commissioner Ridge; the Helicon, to the Mozam bique Channel ; the Semarang was daily expected at the Cape from the Mauritius. The Owen Glen, dower had lately seized a Dutch ship, for illicit tr4d in, and the smuggled part of her cargo had been condemned : the ship was restored. The Elizabeth, Mattinson, and Tuscan, Stayers, for the South Sea Fishery, are waiting at the Mo therbank for a fair wind. The Indian, Robertson, arrived on Tuesday, from Quebec with timber for this port; no news. The Mountstuart Elphinstone, Captain Herring. for Bombay; and 'Wellington, Captain Evans, for Bengal, are expected to call here to-morrow, to em bark passengers. On Sunday arrived the Baltic Merchant transport, Lieutenant Henry Tucker, agent, in 74 days, from Rio Janeiro, last from Cork, where she was obliged, in consequence of being short of water, and strong easterly winds, to put in for a supply. Left at Rio his Majesty's ships Ganges and Ranger, and Ad venture surveying sloop ; she proceeded on Tuesday to Deptford. Yesterday arrived the Russian brig Belloni, from Lisbon, in six weeks, short of provisions, bound to Wasa, in Finland. The Tweed, 28, Capt. Lord H. J. S. Churchill, sailed on Tuesday for the Cape of Good Hope sta tion; and the Starling, Lieutenant Pearl, on a cruise. Remain at Spithead—Galatea, Tyne, Sap phire, Challenger, Wolf, Acorn, Satellite, and Columbine. The Maidstone frigate was paid off this mo►ning by Commodore Charles Bullen, C. B. and re-com missionecl by Commodore W. Skipsey, appointed to command at the Cape of Good Hope, and the eastern coast of Africa. The Coromandel is fitting at this port, to convey another supply of convicts to Bermuda, to be em ployed in the public works there. The Jupiter, 50, is to be filled as a troop ship.—We are informed that the expence of a ship of war, especially fitted and emplozed io the convoy* troops, is- ,eqval to the hire of twelve sail of u merchant ships, _as transports. Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopiord, K.C.8., resumed his command to-day, having been engaged several days in inspecting the Preventive Service stations from N'er►haven to this place. Lieut. W. Daw'son is appointed as Third Lieute nant of the Royal Naval College at this Yard. The 50th regiment, Colonel Wodehouse, have re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to march. It is expected they will do duty for the winter at Hampton Court or 'Windsor Castle. The depot of the 18th, or Royal Irish Regiment, is or dered from Gosport to Plymouth ; the depot of the 35th regiment from Albany Barracks to Jersey; and the depots of the 70th and 76th regiments, from Jersey and Guernsey, to join the service com panies of their respective corps at Cork.—Hamp shire Telegraph. PUBLIC SALES. AT THE AUCTION MART, SEPT. 14. (Conclusion of Mr. COOPER'S Sale.) A House in Belmont-row, leading to Nine Elms, let at 26/., held for GO years from 1791, at a ground rent of 4/.-1951. Foie• Houses, Nos, I to 4, Ebenezer-place, Wands road, let at 50/., held for 74 years from 1811, at 151.-161. A House and Garden, No. 7, Gloucester-street, Lambeth-walk, let at 24/.; a Ground Rent of 61., arising from Nos. 8 and 9; Three Houses, Nos. 10, 11, and 12, the two former let at 201. each; Three Ground Rents of 11/. 12/. and 28/., secured upon houses, stabling, &c. in Duke-street and Gloucester street ; Twelve small Houses and Carcasses i n Friendly-place; Two Houses in Duke's-place; the vacant Building-gtound at the end of Gloucester.. street, containing two frontages of 260 feet; a Plot of ditto, about 63 feet; a Yard, with Stabling 'and Shed, in Gloucester-street ; and Two Houses, Nos. .50 and 51, Prince's-street, with vacant ground at the back, held for 71 years from 1807, at a net rent of 114/. 125.-3201. A House, the corner of Paradise-street, Lambeth, let at 31/. 10s.; a ditto adjoining; a House, No. 5, let at 201. ; a ditto adjoining, let at IN. 165.; Five Houses in Church-street; a Piece of Garden-ground and Cellarage ; Two Houses, shop, and yard used in the ironmongery business, and a smith's shop, rental and estimated value 2921. Is., held for 67 years from 1812, at 1741. per annum, fixtures to be taken at a valuation-6501. The above property sold by order of the assignees of Mr. James Jefferys. AT GARRAWAY'S. (Conclusion of Mr. BLow's Sale.) A Leasehold House, Bake-house, Oven, &c., No. 2, Mercer's -terrace, Highgate Archwsy-road, held for 98 years from March, 1826, at 15/. per annum. A Residence adjoining the precedingZheld for the same term, at the same ground rent. A ditto, ditto-8501. A Leasehold House, No. 49, Edward -street, Al bion Road, Regent's Park, of the estimated value of .501. a year, held from the Crown for 98 years from Christmas last, at a ground rent of 71. per an num.-4501. The Life Interest of a Gentleman, aged 34 last January, upon whose life a Policy of Insurance will be effected at the British Office, at a premium of 21. Ils. per cent. per annum, in and to the dividend of 3,3331. 6s. Bd. three per cent. Consols; also to the dividend of 1,6661. I3s. 4d. three per cents., amounting to 501. per annum, standing in the name of a trustee--1,5601. The Life Interest of a Lady, aged 41 last birth day, upon whose life a Policy of Insurance will be effected at the Eagle Office, at a premium of 2/. 18s. per cent. in and to 63/. per annum, being the divi dend of 18 Government Stock Irish Debentures of 1001. each, bearing interest of 3i per cent. standing in the name of trustees-6351. The Life Interest of a Gentleman, aged 61 last May, tegether with policy for 1001. effected in the Globe in 1816, at a premium of 4/. 13s. 6d. per cent. in and to 20/. per annum, left under the will of the Right Hon. Francis . Augustus Lord kleathficld, paid half-yearly—.lsol. COMMIS - I F OYER AND TERMINER. . „ DUBLIN, SEir. GRETNA-GREEN MARRIAGE.-GRAD? V. RICHARDS AND OTHERS, FOR A CONSPIRACY. At a quarter past one o'clock, the. bar for traver ser( being cleared, the greatest possible interest ap pearing to be excited in court, Mrs, Richards and Mrs. Grady, the former accompanied by Mr. Fitz gerald, and the latter supported by Mr. Saunders, entered and took their seats. Mrs. Grady was at tired in white, with a striped lilac handkerchief on her neck ; she wore a large bonnet, with a thin white veil, which partially shaded her extremely handsome features. After being seated for a short time, she appeared to be distressed to an extraordi nary degree, her whole frame being violently agi tated, accompanied with sobbing and appearances of approaching swooning, A glass of water being pro cured, she was, after some interval, restored to a state of apparent composure. Mrs. Richards, her mother, seemed also to be extremely affected, and to suffer exceedingly. The Clerk of the Crown then proceeded to state, 'that Elizabeth Richards, Ellen Richards, otherwiSe Grady, Catherine Lynch, John Lynch, and Eliza- Cavanagh, stood severally indicted for a con spiracy to take away from the school of the Rev. Prince Crawford, near Donnybrook, an infant, under 21 years of age, the son of J. H. Grady. Mr. ROLLESTON said that the present case before their Lordships was one, the nature of which was most awful, as it related to one of his clients, Mrs. Grady. This unhappy lady had, so lately as the 19th of the last month, been arrested at Gretna-hall, on a war rant which contained only a single charge. Lord PLUNKETT here interposed and said—Mr. Rolleston, I cannot permit you to go on in this manner without my being first made acquainted with what the motion is which you say you intend to submit to the Court. Mr. ROLLESTON.-My intention is, my Lord, to call on the counsel for the prosecution to state ex plicitly whether they mean to press this trial for the present commission, unden the circumstances which I am now stating. Mr. WALLAct.—Our intention is to move it by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench, and to take the benefit of the statute of the 3d of Geo. 111. c. 56, to have it tried there. _ _ Mr. ROLLESTON observed that the trunks of this young lady were, when she was arrested, broken open, her baggage was searched, and her papers seized. Mr. WALLACE.—My Lord, as the trial will be postponed, I feel myself called on to object to coun sel making statements in a public court which may be injurious. Mr. ROLLESTON.—We are provided with affida vits stating the facts, which we will have immediately sworn. An affidavit was then sworn to, and signed by Mrs. Grady. She appeared to go through the pro ceeding with considerable composure and self-pos session. Affidavits were also sworn to and put in by the Lynches, and by Mr. Thomas Farquharson, Mrs. Grapy's solicitor. These affidavits were not read. ROLLESTON then proposed to move, on be half of Mrs. Grady; that certain papers mentioned in her fflidavit, including the certificate of her mar riage, which.were forcibly taken from her when she was arrested, be forthwith restored to her, or lodged with your Lordship's Officer. The Court had no jurisdiction to enforce its re storation. Mr.III4CANN applied to the Court, on the part of Elizabeth Cavanagh, for a copy of the indictment, to which the traverser was not only entitled, but also to a copy of the caption of indictment, including the names of grand jurors and witnesses. In support of his application for a copy of the caption of indict ment, Counsel referred to the second Treason Act, which he contended was applicable to cases of mis demeanour, by which ttaversers were entitled to the names of witnesses in the case. He considered that if they had a copy of the names of the witnesses, they could, from the circumstances of the case, have applied to have the indictments quashed altogether. The COURT said it would make no rule as to whether the present application was' or was not en titled to be complied with. If it were entitled to be complied with, the Clerk of the Crown would act accordingly, but the Court would certainly make no rule on it. Mrs. Elizabeth Richards and Mrs. Grady were then re-bound in recognizances of 2001. each, to ap pear at next Commission. Mr. Farquharson and Mr. Everard being bound as their joint securities in the sum of 100/. each. The other traversers were subsequently also rebound. We understand that so great a number as 170 witnesses had been subpoenaed for the prosecution. An English lady utterly confounded a French gentleman, by remarking, that a friend of her's going to St. Cloud, had preferred travelling in a chaise percee read (coupee) to his own carriage. The Frenchman, too well bred to take advantage of the mistake, merely said, " Mais, Madame, c'etoit une preference Bien drole." This is no travelling story, but a literal fact. A RUSSIAN IMPERIAL BALL.----The dowager Empress came round, and spok e t o every person at our table. She asked me if I was pleased with it, and thought it magnificent. After we had been about forty minutes at table, the Empress retired, when a most unexpected, extraordinary, but amusing scene took place—a general scramble for the good things which were left, particularly at the imperial table. Generals, counts, and subs, with their gold-laced coats, pocketing without mercy, and struggling to out do the domestics, who did not appear to pay them much respect, or to be willing to allow them to carry off the spoils quietly ; and in five minutes there was a perfect scene of devastation ; even the very candles were carried off by the attend ants, and to the blaze of splendour which we had just witnessed, succeeded darkness scarcely visibl e . I t i s too comm on to ,form a judgment of and condemn a whole nation from local cir cumstances ; and without reflection one might be led t o judge harshly of the state of society in this country, from the above scene ; but upon matur e reflection and inquiry,. this would not be Justified. By the custom of the country, what has once been put upon the tables at an imperial fete can never be brought into use aga i n for the family, and consequently the fragments become the perquisites of the attendant s . W e know with what devotion and respect the nobility have always looked up to the imperial family, and consevently they esteem it an honour to possess any thing which has belonged to them ; and therefore a father, a brother, or a relation, who may be at these fetes, is earnestly invited by the young ones who remain at home to bring them some memento from the imperial table ; and thus, from the most amiable of motives, arises that which appears to a stranger a most disgrace ful scramble. The bonbons with which a his pockets, are not g fo r r ow hi n ; tz n p t e is rs e 7 bu is t fo fi r lli t n h g e gratification of some sister or brother, &c., who -has not had the honour of being at court. PORTUGAL. LISBON; SEPT. I.—ln my letter by the last mail, I mentioned the intrigues that mere going on at Court, and since that time they have augmented tet el great degree, the country remaining in the same state of confusion and 'uneasiness. The Infanta Regent ar rived on Monday night at Ajuda from Cintra, hav ing dined at Queluz with her mother the Queen Dowager. The faction still surrounds her in such a manner, that nobody, except people in the plot, is allowed to speak to her. The infamous Admini stration continues under the horsewhip of the Cama rillo, and ready always to comply %sith the dictates of their masters. It is now known that the Queen is at the head of all the management, and Count de Porto Santa, who lives in a (pinta near Queluz, is the channel of communication with his nephew Conde da Ponte, who has passed to Don Miguel's party, together With Viscount Santarem, both of them poor Noblemen of no character. The brave and honest late Minister (Saldanba) has been pronounced guilty in the judicial inquiry made by Semblano; the crime imputed to him is that of having promoted the disturbances that took place in July,when lie left the Ministry. Every sensi ble and honest matiblushes at such iniquity, admiring the impudence and boldness of men, who venture to insult a whole nation with childish forgeries and miserable lies. Count Villa Flor arrived at Oporto on the 26th ; he met with the coldest reception from the inhabitants. The brave Stubbs delivered up the command immediately, and retired to private lodgings. On the 29th he embarked on board the steam-boat. Almost all the population came to ac company him to the river side, and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs from the windows as he passed by. The scene was most charming; and I really believe there never was more respect shown to any man. On the 30th, he entered the Tagus, and dis embarked at Caes do Sodre, about half-past six o'clock in the afternoon, and was embraced by a great number of respectable people, who went there on purpose to wait for him. It is reported that lie will be imprisoned in one of the for tresses, to pass under a council of war, in conse quence of his firm behaviour in favour• of the Char ter. The same fate has already been suffered by the Count de Sampaio, who has been dismissed from the command of the province of Estremadura; and, what appears more scandalous, from the inspection of the cavalry, in which command he had been for the last twenty years, having kept it even ie the oc currences of the 30th of April, 1825, when Don Miguel ill-treated him, not daring to deprive such a noble soldier of a place which he filled with the greatest ability and distinction. The inspection of the cavalry was given to a common officer, called Verissimo Jose Cardozo, who never was a field officer, and merely in 1807 was secretary of the 7th regiment of cavalry ; afterwards went to Rio de Janeiro with the Marquis de Torres Novas, brother to Maria do Resgate, whose paramour Cardozo has been for a long time. The plan of the Camarillo is to put all the public places and high commands into the hands of men of this character, in order to de stroy the Charter and hasten the moment of Don Miguel's arrival, who, by such schemes, may enter into Portugal without any opposition. As to Don Pedro's coming, they won't believe it, according to the doctrines of the Lisbon Gazette, which copies the articles of the Courier do Porto, a paper written on the same principles as the Quctidienne, and paid by the Apostolicals. All the Liberal newspapers have stopped their publication during this week, by the most infamous and arbitrary act that ever was produced in a civilized nation. The faction wished very much to destroy them, and as they could not do it by threats, nor by the infamies that Jose Agostinho de Macedo and other base and bought writers have spread against them, a decree ordered the Dezembargo do Paco to dismiss the censors of them, and propose others in their place ; a week has elapsed since they were dis missed, and no nomination of others appears to act for them, so that the liberal journals have stopped for want of censorship, while it exists only for the papers of the dominating faction. If any proofs were necessary to establish the imbecility of the present Administration, the decree of the censorship affords them in abundance. Such a document is as ridi culous in its forms as atrocious in its contents ; ridiculous for the want of ideology and grammar, —atrocious because it tends to impose silence on all the public writers who have refused to be bribed by the stupid and ignorant Ministers, whose crimes and despotic acts are innumer able. Besides this, the Infanta, in the decree, ac cuses and judges by herself the public writers, in sulting them for a crime which was committed only by her delegated authorities, who, instead of issuing a proclamation to the people to make them return to their duty, left the tumultuous act to follow its course, without a single effort to put it out. It is also very curious the mode in which the public writers are recriminated in that sing - alar document. Under a censorship the public writers are only re sponsible when they publish any thing without per mission. The censor represents the Government, who selected him for the purpose : if he puts the imprimatur, it is clear that the responsibility stands upon him, because he admitted the doctrine, and per mitted the publication. The new censors proposed are known to be the greatest enemies to the Charter; among them is the immoral MacedO, Jose Ribeiro Soraiva, one of the Judges who murdered the un happy Gomes Freire ; Antonio Pereira, a clergyman known by his ultramontanisin ; and others of the same stuff. Physician Carvalho, acting member of the Cama rillo, is named, in spite of law, President of the Board of Insurance (Provedor dos seguros), and, two days ago, he asked the Commenda of Cruche, whose revenues were already destined for the payment of the loans; it was granted to him by the Regent, but the Minister of Finances refuses to sign the de cree. It is the 15th despatch obtained by this wail in the course of three months. The news from the province of Alemtejo are of consequence. The intelligence has arrived, that the Apostolicals are working to seduce the troops to desert to Spain ; and there is great fear that they will succeed. Those stationed at Estremoz are said to have already endeavoured to rim away. Things are going on worse and worse every day, and we may frankly say, that there has not been any kind of government since Saldanha left the Ministry. It is very probable that the rebels will re-appear in a short time, perhaps, by order of some great and more important person. We remember a whimsical mistake of the toast-master at Freemasons' Tavern at a dinner in support of the African Institution. Mr. Wil berforce was it.) the chair ; and among the toasts given to the waiter behind him to proclaim to the company was---" The Health of King Henry of Hayti but the honest attendant had never dreamt of Mich a king, and not hearing very dis tinctly what was said, he called .with an audible voice, " Gentlemen ! be pleased to fill your glasses—To th e memory of King Henry the Eighth ! ! !" A general laugh , in which the estimable chairman was not last, rewarded this new readin g ; --not very unlike that in the City, " The Three Consulswher , of France, where the wa iter, instead demandedns teadof a bumper " The Three-per-Cent. Consols."—Literary Gazette. to His Majesty's entrance, as announced by mu.. nicipal proclamation, took place yesterday even ing (Sunday), The proclamation fixed the hour of his approach at four o'clock in the afternoon. His Majesty was punctual to a moment. -Through out the day, the town was in a constant bustle. Some paces from the barrier outside the town, a triumphal arch of temporary materials was erected in one of the streets a second arch—the work of one of the. regiments—seas constructed so ingeniously as to appear formed altogether of leaves. At an early hour, detachm ents fr o m the troops encamped outside the town,marhed were . in the direction by which his 'Majesty was to ap proach, and took their stations to wait his arrival , At four o'clock it was announced that his Ma jesty was near the town—great numbers of people had already lined the road, and the multi tudes who covered the ramparts, and the various elevated places which commanded the road, could now distinctly trace, by the line of dust which it raised, the rapid advance of the proces sion. At length it reached the barrier, and pro ceeded into the town. His Majesty sat iu a close travelling carriage, attended by the Dauphin and the Prince of Orange. He was followed by his suite, a regiment of hussars, and a regiment of the line. It must be owing to the habitual control with which the French people are enabled to govern their feelings, that there was no very great display of attachment or rejoicing on this occasion. The cries of 4i Vive le Alai," proceeded chiefly from a body of about 20 persons who kept alongside the royal' carriage, and who wore white favours round their hats. They also had on belts to which large hooks were attached, evidently intended for the purpoSe of drawing the carriag e _ ; but nothing of that sort was attempted, The windows of the houses along the line of proces sion were filled with spectators, 'particularly ele gantly dressed ladies; but the waving of hand kerchiefs and the other demonstrations of welcoMe were by no means general. The military ap peared to perform• their part with perfect coolness. In the evening the town was illuminated. The top of the largest chain of hills, situated at about four miles from St. Onier's, has been chosen for the site of the encampment. When you have heard that it was selected by the Duke of Wellington, in 1814, for a similar purpose, for a part of the British Army, it is not neces sary to add that a better place could not be found. This summit has been now reduced . by art into an extensive level table. The camp stretches from one extremity of this mountain plain to another, forming an oblong square of about two miles in length. The tents are ar ranged in regular parallels of ten to each, being separated from each other by a few feet: The most striking part of the spectacle is, undoubt edly, the vast extent of camp, the termination of which on neither side can be discerned by the spectator who views it from a position in tke middle. If he proceed next to examine - the camp in detail, he will find much cause for ad miration. The 'tent is spread upon la square ,c p ,o l h o yi t ec , hrs la .i r s ge T r nioi b et y cpsoloonntcieeisalfeeredatistbehydanst the e se v eral eain s r od is u portion cing o b f o it incheswa hr above c f h u fully c al u e lti l v e a e t e e l d o a f ll th ro e u gr nd o , un s d o , m s pace and that grass, and frequently pretty flowers and shrubs, grateful for their scent or the beauty of their ap pearance. The little canvass habitation, in short, seems to rise out of a small parterre, and the soldier to take his realm an .Arcadian couch of flowers and leaves. This morning the whole of the troops mustered on a plain called Bruyere, for the purpose of being reviewed by his Majesty. The spectacle eras a very splendid - one. The whole course of a battle was enacted by the troops in . regidar series. The attack, the defence, the retreat, the firing of musketry, the roaring of artillery, the charges of cavalry on squares of infantry—all the evolutions and manoeuvres incident to a gene ral action were performed with the most admirable effect. His Majesty rode a superb horse—the stirrups were of solid gold. He was attended by the Dauphin and the Prince of Orange. There were on the field likewise three British Officers of the 17th Lancers, and three of the "15th Hussars. By the splendour of their uniform and equipment, they completely shone.over the whole body of French officers. Sir Hussey Vivian, in the dress of the Hussars—Colonel Fitz-Clarence, in .that of the Fuzileers, and mounted on a beautiful animal, eclipsed almost Majesty itself. Sir John Lambert, Lord. Bingham, General Taylor, and General Fane, were likewise in the field, in their uniforms. They met with the greatest politeness from the Royal party. I cannot conclude without mentioning one fact connected with the amusements. The offi cial programme which announces the entertain ment for each day has these words in the very front of it :—" As the entertainments would be imperfect if the poor did not join therein, there will be daily an extraordinary allowance of aid:to them, and they are requested to attend on each day the several amusements that will take place.' A correspondent in the South of Ireland in forms us that the harvest in that part of the country has been entirely gathered in, and that whether its excellence or abundance is consider ed, Providence has been peculiarly bountiful. to this part of the kingdom. The potatoe crop, which is the chief dependence of the poorer classes, promises to be remarkably productive ; barley and oats too are considerably above an ave rage crop ; and wheat, though somewhat stinted in the size of the grain, is good in quality and has yielded well. THE THAMES Timiai,.—The arr angements for recommencing the works at the :Th a mes Tun nel being now nearly completed, it is fully ex pected that in the course of a few days the exca vation will be resumed. The'Directors, in order to give the Proprietors authentic information as to the nature and extent of the hole which has been filled up, . ha ve h ad drawn up a series of sketches, exhibiting w i t h much clearness the ex tent of the aperture , from which it appears that erroneo us statements h ave b een made public relative to this subject. The offning through which the water c ame i n t o the Tunnel, on the the whole soil, which had previously been very loose, ho f : ,a M ay, was 5 feet by 2 feet 6 inches, and washed that upwards of 1,000 o s aw ay by the action o f t h e t id e. to the ex t en t of 20 feet. By the constant ebb and flow of the water, the cavity soon i ncrease d to about 5 0 fee t square at the top, an d tapering downs of ewhi ch point the hole was 20 feet shield, at by 12 feet wid e . Thi s cav it y ,, as h as been already stated, i s now fill e d up , i n do ing n which-it to t were used. It is not true that the bed of the river, in the • vicinity of the Tu nne l, tons clayh lon g is estimated has been injured, as the depth of water is as great now as it ever was of Rotherhithe. . .