The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

tn ast b, Paid by one or ot h er o f t h ese un h a ppy Darti e al for value received in the CUAKCELLOR ' S Pro mise. iti ? k ur C° rrespond ent te ll s us h e k nows of fifty b:" ' eas es, but l ie seloeted the one we have g i ven , n i t :i l4se the cha rges were i ncurre d i n a s i m ple ti °°ll So discharge a R ece iv e r, and which : ref °re lea ves all others far behind. Thus far in e k g f O Kithith Idol, but w e do not agree in throw it' sl i. 'e blame in the quarter where be casts of W e put down the whole of it as the result ti o tile sYstem on which the practice of the Court its "anCery is conducted, and which is as about i t lici °us and ill-assorted to the ends in view as sleptc° d very well be, considering that it was til , l vs the best of all pos‘ihle ways cf arcing equitable contracts between man and t1, 1 0 i4 system is to be altered, we are told, for th e -"lt nibsion ers are employed to inquire into tai: ll4tte r• But we ask when ? for these Com bt:4ery seem determined to make their labour thi s 1, 6 . 1)Il le Propo r ti on to a sn it i n Ch an c e ry. In twi t °f the case, we suppose, we or our pos -01. :$ 4 , expect a report somewhere about the v ell ett . s°° • A very moderate exercise of patience, wii it's "nsidered that the present generation that " 4va Passed a wa y some 10 or 15 years before tli es 4 : l3l3k ieng period arrives. But, no matter, titi o ' lt* " is to be altered, and that is a consols the all events ; and, besides, it will have I lttt 3 7 eri t of low, and cool deliberation. tti:f h.l3t t hese Commissioners are deliberating, . °" "ately happens that some of us are th~tt:' and ot h ers so very impatient o f wrong 1 Cannot be persuaded to be quiet. They tit t 10 r somethingimmediate to satiate the a l i scity of 4 , • u ' s Cou r t, an d t o b e re lieved from the 1,114 u - lal situati on i n which it has i nvo l ve d th em . Y 644 th emselves ruined by a decree, an d s h u t atit tl Pris °° for s ome contempt t h ey d o no t under. hood. Some have th e i r names i nscr ib e d in the Bank Ny e ' f°r th ousands of which they thought them kkutirldthe °lv ners, until precluded from receiving lot : 11.1d "ds by the kind solicitude of the Court %ad ~'r w elfare. O t h ers strut t h e owners o f acres, ttl gt : 4 4ll t about with empty pockets, as a gentle dot ' t :Pated by t h e Court, has o b l i g i ng l si 4‘ea relieve th em o f th e t r ouble of receiv d I Pe ThPending their rents. I lded tla till * Court on all sides " spreads nodi. ( "rates unspent ;" its course is marked It 4 i ii ttu4 lind desolation, and wherever it reaches, 441 and lamentations follow in its rear. -...010,...... 1111Ytta, 7. atesday E ven i ng , • Eight o'Clock.— 4: Z1 44(3 Were sent off express to Calais with N o -" of the English Funds. There are ce i r i - s ,•atiti k o " j ail in Paris who have their agen ts tin 'Als o f,:',.' and co-operate jointly in circula ti ng . ttasi-'l3ratioo, f or th e express purpose of d i rla r ti o g . th e tnglisli Funds. s ave ' vessels belonging to Mr. R THScniLD 411 ter 4triv ed from lianaborgh with 10 00 ° bars of f., elle r , ' .„ i n a f ew days vt th .-}ounrck will procee d Majesty ~ Al l i aC o ),. I A A n , t of Good Hope, in Ills -0 h e 1,-.riger, in consequence of his appointment s ientenant-GoVernOr , of that colony. _ t 4 "" Gia,„ ti: so th a °to frigate passed up the Sound on --prboardolt. with Lord STa.s.morottn and family I:l4he accounts of a large vessel, supposed . to .0 413111,tast Indiarnan, having been wrecked f letter ' - ' 4 .!/, are beli eve d to be incorrect, as . a 4 ', 4 4ii ;„ / "„a received yesterday from a mercantile 4: IBtty, dated September 5, which 4 °t ad tz vert to any such event. Bono c r tl :-The awful sentence of the law iita,,-red into effect this day on Samuel Croo k e, . 41.ti$ m ast at the September Sessions of robbit . fg , "Pitoj ast i er, an extensive silk-warehouseman in tt o ttttl i. °4 1'41(122 of property to a very considerable t ,,'a ; l i l t : The miserable youth conducted hibm ,',Ofio,°_,ltgh the whole of yesterday with a e 'l'll4 l'' • ecene Y, and be fore retiring to rest last him t; Join.d - B,ik tli - - in prayer 14 ' ak d Mr. COLLIER. At seven o'clock d I'll 4 i tli nZ n a i ng Mr. Sheriff KELLY attended, an 1. 1 t ,' C :"iately conducted to the chapel, where s L a `'or n ; T° / 4 , and the three spiritual adviser he, ed, were h e , ice. ~ joining in prayer with t h e dot 4 the "txt half -past seven, the Under Sheriffs , wfilcers who have to perform the awful i lk ,. of i „ l i Rit on ' Plring the convict for the hands of 4, 4 tiae , 440 arrived, and every prep aration itzlakNhfue,il made, the youthful culpr it was ; t 4C e s into Press-rooin on the arms of Mr. 4 ißn A aliti Air. COLLIER. He appeared wholly • , %, a c T ,24 ' '''. t i ° his fate, and a few minutes before l a ih; 'ck the procession moved forward.— ' s 'alf -serabie tr , and you . th could scarcely ent in support him -1114 hr, th a f ew . minutes having been sp ti * i e sign al was given, the drop fell, ‘''ill 'a" d him for ever. He al e " foi lt ti .., e onaa.ncl, (0 4 tyt, St ruggle. .• th. ILc DEPRATITy. Just at the moment ‘to - oni ti.' l l'ine ' a PPY youth, executed this mornin o g,.. .4 :geN ti, t , on the scaffold, two urchins, neither 1 t h more -1:"re than 16 o f age, were detected ‘l3 th e act nt . years e a: -` Picking pockets, - and handed over °.,icers. k NI ~144(3'7AL or TT, CONVICT S.--At one o'clock ti erl - mor ti i hn. ~. _ -E . f or ) Viz. , z `25. convicts, or dered for transporta b, leve n _ °' life, 3 for fourteen and years, and 20 Oteedele4rs 5 were placed in a caravan, ' 1 41 4 " for Sheerness, preparatory to their kg g thi s °N country. They were all very young (It of t hem w e r e age. e not more th an fifteen years ,_4lt ci - 4.;•7, - :' ,,,, g7, Ai • Ft; t c(,..:0„ 0t.... - Rix, r,s, , - , 411 - 62 .VNt4E: t ,_ , A., :s r„. x . , b2 ,,,,,.. : _ . :: W,...,_ ' =1 , e .. b.,. , _ vv .. 't "Vr'l '7 S.lAt r k e'' 5 7 °r77;111. A.... r :-;7,7. • , t . ;,. . 4 . .• ri ''' " : 44, -5 . - j ~.,- -- 0::'' c-;\/ .ll ' < 4 I f i , ' ~.',' - 11,7 4: - ' ''''.---''' •-f:' . N.-- ..k . : ir 4 4 Xit OE 1. - -1 . , a , . a te 4 16 :0 THE DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE. Yesterday at a quarter past four o'clock in the afternoon. hip Royal Highness the Duke of Your, as Commander-in-Chief , held a Levee at his office in the lorse Guards, and being a m onth since the Royal Duke held a Levee, was very numerously attended. The Marquis of Huntly, Lord Howard of Effing ham, Sir George Aincy, Sir Charles Rowley. Sir Charles Lo raine, Sir Thomas Hislop, Sir James Campbell, Lieutenant- Generals Hade, Murray, and Blackford, Major-Generals Pine, .Jolley, and Watson, were present, and about sixty other officers. The Levee occupied the attention of his Royal High ness till past six o'clock. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde. for Seaford, Sussex; Dowager Lady Neays, for Dagnam Park, Essex; Lord Churchill, for Oxfordshire; the Hon. Major Curzon, on a visit to Lord Scarsdale, at Kiddlestone, near Derby ; Mr. Charles liodenham, from Cheltenham, for Hereford; Sir A. Chichester, on a tour ; Major Ormsby Gore, on a tour. From Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—Sir John, Lady, and Miss Campbell, for Cheltenham. From the London Hotel, Albe marle-street—Mr. and Mrs. Sitwell, for Bath. From Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Mr. and Mrs. Oswall, for Notts ; Captain Lake, R.N. for Plymouth ; Wm. Knox, Esq. for Brighton. From Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—G. F. Hatton, Esq. for Northampton ; Colonel Austin, fcr Kent ; F. Blount, Esq. for Crawley, Essex; J. Brown, Esq. for Bath. From Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square—Mrs. Maclenne and family ; Joshua Field, Esq, and Mrs. Field, for Ansthorpe Lodge, Leeds ; Edward Myers, Esq. fbr Brighton. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and the Ladies Graham; the Dowager Duchess of Manchester and Lord Frederick Mon ts-gue, from Hampton Court Palace; Countess Spencer, from Wimbledon ; Lord and Lady 0. H. Bentinck, from Latimers. Berks ; Mrs. and Miss Constable, from Worthing ; Lady and Miss Marmaduke, from Ramsgate ; lion. H. Hay. At the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. Mrs. and Miss Mo rant and family, from Dorsetshire ; Miss Shirley, from Dorset shire. At the London Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, from Essex ; Thomas Honor, Esq. from a tour. At Long's Hotel— C. R. Hyndmay, Esq. from Brighton ; Hon. Rev. William Telluson, from Norfolk. At Marshal Thompson's Hotel— Rev. Lewis Way and Mrs. Way ; J. Abbot, Esq. Mrs. and the Misses Abbott, from the Continent; C. M. Rickets, Esq. IMPROVEMENTS AT HYDE PARK CORNIIR. The public will not much longer be offended by the bare scenery at Piccadilly-gate. A grand triumphal arch will adorn the entrance into Hyde Park, and the new lime Of road will be graced by a vista of corresponding beauty. The whole line of road is marked out, and now the cavillers may see the extent of ground apportioned off for Apsley House. Opposite, name. ly, at the entrance into the Green Park, a new road, for the accommodation of the King, has been made into the gardens of 13uckiughavn Douse. His Majesty passed two hours in the preceding week viewing the progress of the workmen in the grounds. Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, the Duke of York went in his cabriolet to the new building erecting for his Royal Highness's future residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, where his Royal Highness was met by Mr. Wyatt, the architect, who attended the Royal Duke in inspecting the proceedings of the building. Mr. Secretary Canning *was seized on Sunday with a slight attack of the rheumatic gout, which caused Dr. Holland and Mr. Shuter to be sent for to attend the Right Hon. Gentleman. By their attention and advice, the night Hon. Secretary wa: sufficiently recovered to be enabled to leave London on Monday On Monday the Earl of Harrowby transacted business at the. Council Office, Whitehall-place. The Earl of Harrowby transacted business on Monday after noon with the Earl of Liverpool, at his house in Whitehall. The Princess Augusta, attended by Lady Mary Taylor, left Bushy yesterday morning, where her Royal Highness had bee staying, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, an 1 came to her residence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, where her Royal Highness was visited by the Princess Sophia. Tiv, Princess Augusta accompanied her Royal sister to her apart. ments at the King's palace, Kensington, from whence her Highness proceeded to her residence at Frogmore. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson are staying, on a visit to the Earl of Verulam, at Gorhambury. We understand, from good authority, that the Duke of Sussex intends visiting Edinburgh early next spring, and that Mr. Brougham is expected to accompany his Royal Highness.— ( Caledonian Mercury. ) AIAuRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We understand that a mar riage is on the tapis between a certain Noble Lord awl the amiable and accomplished sister of a distinguished- Nobleman in this county ! —( Galway Paper. ) Lady E. Whitbread's house at Kensington Gore is under. going thorough repair; its front is being completely renovated, after considerable alterations in the centre windows, Sc. The farming-stock of Wyke-house, at Brentford-End, or rather in what is usually termed Isleworth, the residence of E. Ellice, Esq., M.P., is to be brought to the hammer. PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUIS.—It Seems that the new Comedy forthcoming at Covent-gar den Theatre, is to be without Prologue and Epilogue, and a respectable Morning Paper ob. serves this day, that the abolition of them " has long been desired as well by Managers as Authors, and still more by the Public." That Managers may be glad to get rid of them may be admitted in one respect, as they must pay a fee of two guineas to the Licencer for permission to have them spoken ; but Managers know the po licy of preliminary appeals to the candour of the audience,and the latter expect the entertainment of a lively Epilogue. The custom, therefore, never will be abolished, though it may be omitted on a particular occasion. It is well that such a Gothic abolition did not take place in earlier times, for then we should not have had the ad mirable compositions of this kind from DRYDEN, VANRURGH, POPE, and in later days from Dr. JOHNSON, GARRICK, SHERIDAN, and many of their witty contemporaries. ALARMING FlRE.—Last night, about twelve o'clock, a very great alarm was caused by the explosion of some combustibles in the workshop of Mr. EDGAR, firework manufacturer, Broad-street, Tottenham-court-road, in a very singular manner. The men had, upon leaving work, placed some trifling fireworks together upon a shelf over a bench upon which were some blue lights in a state of preparation, which it is supposed must have ig nited from an inflammable material close to them, and then burning upwards, exploded the fire work, and quickly the shop was enveloped in flames. Fortunately, however, by great exertion, they were confined to the workshops, and Mr. Edgar's house sustained no damage. The work shops were entirely destroyed. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—AHOther of those me lancholy accidents, arising out of the careless habits of sporting gentlemen, has just taken place at Iligham, the seat of Francis Bentworth, Esq., near Ashby-de-la-Zouch. As Mr. HOINTROUGH was passing through the small gate that leads from the pleasure-grounds into the wood-walks, the trigger of his gun was struck by a projecting piece of the latch, and, shocking to relate, the contents lodged iu his head. He expired before he could be taken back to the house. To add to the distress of this event, he had just been ap pointed to a lucrative situation in South America, and,had not been married a week. THE THEATRE. ILAym.trtricT.—Last night concluded a very successful season at this cons'enient and agree able Theatre. The dramatic pieces on this oc casion were the popular Comedies of Quite Cor rect and Paul Pry. Though it must be acknow ledged that these Comedies possess considerable merit in themselves, it must be admitted that they were not a little indebted to the support which they received from the respectable assem blage of comic performers engaged by the liberal Proprietor. Among these were Mrs. GLoyEa, her daughter, Mrs. DAVISON, Mrs. Iluaiav, and Madame VESTRIS, FARREN, WILLIAMS, RAY.. stoxn, W. 'WEST, and, that ATLAS of the comic world, LisToN. The house was crowded, and the dramas went off with unabated spirit, though LwroN, according to report, was labouring under a very severe lumbago. This painful visitation, however, seemed to leave him on all his returns to the stage, in his zeal to gratify the audience to the full extent of his humorous luxuriance. — T: -, e following is a copy of the expression of the thanks of the Proprietor and Performers for the public protection experienced through the season. LISTON appeared to be reluctant to undertake the task of delivering the customary tribute of gratitude— " lie would be woo'd, and not unsought be won." But the other Performers on the stage, conscious of his powers,and vvilling to promote the pleasure of the audience, forced him forward, with an ami able zeal, and he uttered the following speech ra ther as if it were an impromptu than as a prepared Managerial State Paper : " LADIXS AND GE:' , .TTLEMEN—The Managers have ap pointed me their spokesman on this occasion, and really, he -tween you and I, for it shall go no further, they have acted very wrong, because I am not in the habit of speaking in public. —(Laughter and applause.)—Now, seven months is a long season, summer season I mean, unless we mean the winter to last till July. During this period they have brought out several new pieces which have had a very great run —no, I mean, a to lerable great run ; and I think, between you and I (for I make it a point never to pry into any body's affitirs but my own) that they will he able to make both ends meet. The Performers also return you their milt sincere thanks (and between you and I, I think they ought to do so) for your patronage. I, myself, as one of them, thank you with all my heart, and take leave of you pro trumpery only, and as you have been liberal in your patronage this season, which was (speaking freely between our• selves) very kind of you, so may we hope fora continuance of it next season.—(Great applause and laughter, in the midst of which Mr. Liston, after bowing repeatedly, retired, but soon returned.)—l beg your pardon, but I hope I don't intrude; I just dropped in to get my umbrella, which I left in the corner, and which, if I do not get now, I shall be obliged to go with out till next April, which is a long time you'll allow." The bursts of merriment, arising from the quaint, ludicrous, and original manner in which this speech was uttered by the Performer, in his dress of Paul Pry, were vehement and universal, and it may be truly said that" he sent his hearers ksughing to their homes ;" nor did they seem a little gratified in learning that the Proprietor had wisely engaged him for next season, and we hope for many future. THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT. [From a Morning Paper.] The Drury-Lane Management found it neces sary, in the case of Miss Kelly, to depart from the announced inteetion not to pay more than 201. a week to any actor or actress; but in the recent engagement of Mr. Liston, a still greater example of the folly of " making rash resolves" is perceptible. Mr. Liston is to receive 151. per night for four nights of each week, being three times the amount of the highest weekly salary ever paid to John Kemble. The engagement with Mr. Liston was concluded by Mr. Calcraft, on behalf of the Committee, who saw with alarm the deserted appearance which the Theatre, presented every night—an appearance not very difficult to account for, when it shall be recol lected that of the company which Drury pos sessed two years ago the following members had withdrawn, viz. :—Braham, M un de ll , Lis ton, Kean, Macready, Miss Stephens, Madame Vestris ; and Ellistott absent from indisposition. Mazurier (the Polichinello) at Covent-garden is paid the enormous weekly salary of 1501., being at the rate of 251. per night. Previous to his treaty with Mr. C.Kemble,Mazurier was applied toon the part of Mr. Elliston, and refused to take less than 401. per night, and sixty pounds cachfor the masks which he might require ! Those indispensibles are certainly master-pieces in their way ; Mazu rier's eyes alone are all that can be seen of his' own countenance. The mask is so firmly fitted to the face as to be susceptible of the most mi nute contraction or expansion by the motion of the actor's muscles. However much the late severe illness of our favourite, Knight, of Drury-lane Theatre, was to be regretted, we have some expectation of compensation in the shape of an Opera, which he is said to have written last summer, while residing in the Isle of Wight, for the recovery of his health, and which we believe will be produced at Drury during this season. Our readers are aware that a son of this deserving actor, treading in his ' father's steps, and astonishingly like him in per. son and voice, has already attained considerable fame at the Provincial Theatres. Of his per foimance of Tom Tacit at the theatre of that taly'', the Wakefield Journal speaks in these terms :—" It may with truth be said, that wl4le the son lives the father will never die. In voice, in form, and in manner, we could imagine we were addressed by the paternal actor, and in , the character of Torn Tacit, we must have had a very similar treat to that which was enjoyed on the same evening at Drury iastale,e part."her we are told the father was acting the . m Braham, with Miss Stephens, and Miss Hallaude are now performing in Dublin. Braham has always been a favourite with the Irish. His first engagement (for twelve nights) at the Dublin Theatre this year (even when unsupported by Miss Stephens), netted to him 1,5001., being half the profits of the House. The Government have, for some time, had 11 acres of ground near Norwood, in Middlesex, between Hounslow and the Uxbridge-road, wholly converted to the purposes of brick -making; recently 9 acres more, adjoining to such ground, have been bought for the like purpose. Th e contractors to make the bricks for Government have now got those '2O acres filled with brick makers. POETRY. TO GERTRUDE. GERTRUDE, thy Lines display a tender heart, That feels the wounds of Love's too potent dart, And sinking in despair; Yet rouse thy spirit—let thine Idol know That genuine Love demands a kindred glow, Or Pride will break the snare. But, GER:rut:DE, not a tender heart alone, Thy mind with vivid fancy fraught, we own, Touch'd by the Muse's flame— Then to that fav'ring Muse with zeal apply Nor longer breathe an unavailing sigh, But banish LOVE for FAME. Pall Mail, Nov. 14. IGNOTUS. ANECDOTES, &c. .....,,Exim— REMARKABLE DAY.—This day is remarkable as the anniversary of the death of HENRY the THIRD, and accession of Edward the First, 127' 4 ; the death of Dean Swift, 1745 ; the duel between the celebrated John Wilkes and Mr. Martin, who had been Secretary to the Treasury, 1763 ; of the bursting of Solway Moss, 1773 ; of the powder magazine of Abbeville, France, blowing up and destroying a great number of persons, and upwards of a hundred houses, 1773. LORD CLARE, Chancellor of Ireland, had taken a most rooted dislike to Curran, and did all in his lower to annoy and oppose him. One day, when it was known Curran was to make an important argument in Chancery, Lord Clare, brought a large Newfoundland dog upon the Bench with him, and during Curran's argument, he paid much more attention to the dog than to the Barrister. At length the Chancellor, losing all decorum, turned quite aside in the most material part of the argument, and began in full Court to fondle the ani mal. Curran now stopped short "Go on, go on, Mr. Cur ran," said his Lordship. "Oh !" replied 31r. Curran, " I beg a thousand pardons, my Lord, I really took it for granted that your Lordship was employed in consultation." A LITIGIOUS FELLOW of an attorney brought an action against a farmer for calling him a rascally lawyer. An old husbandman, who was examined as a witnem, was asked if he had heard the man call him a lawyer " I did." —" Pray,"said the Judge," whatis your opinion of the meaning of that word ?"—" There can be no doubt about that," replied the fellow. " Why, good man," said the Judge, " there is no dishonour in the name, is there ?" " I know nothing about that," was the answer, " but this I do know, if any man called me a lawyer, I'd knock him down."—" Why, Sir," said the Judge, pointing to one counsel, " that gentleman is a lawyer, and that, and that, and I am a lawyer."—" No, no," replied the fellow, " no, my Lord; you are a Judge, I know, but you are not a lawyer, I'm sure." SINGLE-PEN WARNER.—Dr. WARNItit was in the shop of an eminent stationer in the Strand, when some one came in and purchased a hundred quills, for which he paid six shillings. When he was gone, the Doctor exclaimed, "Oh ! the luxury of the age ! six shillings for a hundred quills ! why, it never cost me sixpence for quills in my life."—" That is very surprixing, Doctor," observed the gentleman of the shop, " for your works are very voluminous." " I assure you , said the Doctor, " that I wrote my Ecclesiastical History, two volumes folio, and my Dissertation on the Book of Common Prayer, a large folio, both the first and corrected copies, with one single pen : it was an old one before I began, and it is not worn out now that I have finished." This circumstance was spread about, and the merits of this pen were esteemed so highly, that a celebrated Countess begged the Doctor to make her a present of it; he did so, and her Ladyship had a gold case made with a short history of the pen engraved upon it, and these were placed in her cabinet of curiosities. CHATTERTON.—This unfortunate youth had written a political essay for the North Briton, which, though accepted, was not printed, owing to the death of the Lord Mayor. The patriot thus calculated the death of his great patron, as found among his papers Lost by his death in this Essay . 11 6 Gained in Elegies . . . 2 0 --- in Essays . . . . 3 3 0 .----. 5 3 0 Am glad he is dgari by . X 3 1$ 6 A GINTLEMAN Who Was severely cross eXß alined by Mr. DuwgzxG, who asked him repeat.%lly if he did sot live within the verge of the Court, at length answered that he did. " And pray, Sir," " said Dunning, " Why did yon take up your residence in that place ?"—" In order to avoid the impertinence of dunning," answered the witness. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEER. The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Red House ; Saturday, at Hag Bridge. The Cleveland Hounds, on Friday, at Gainsbro' Park. The York City Harriers, on Friday, at Linton. The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Aldboyough. NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (From the Dublin Everting Post of Saturday.) This body met to-day in the Corn Exchange Great-room. The Hon. GolrvirELE FFRZNcII in the chair. Mr. O'Goitater, the Secretary, read the minutes of the last day's proceedings. Mr. Frrzszarow congratulated the New Association, how ever limited its powers had been rendered by the late Suppres sion Act, in the great accession of rank and respectability it was every day acquiring; and concluded by moving, that the Reverend Mr. Doyle, of Naas, be admitted a member.— Carried. Mr. CONWAY said, that infthe absence.of his friend Mr. O'Connell, whose name was entered in the minutes as having given notice on the last day of meeting that the Etoile Paris journal should be taken in by this Association, he would move that that paper be received for the use of the members. Mr. M. O'CoNNEer. seconded Mr. Conway's motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. COPPINGF.R felt much pride that in rising for the first time in the New Association, he did so, to propose the admis sion of a respectable Protestant gentleman of the first rank and character. He had always been, from principle, a steady friend to civil and religious freedom, and had adhered to the cause of liberality, with what he would call a desperate fidelity. The gentleman to whom he alluded was Mr. Crawford, of Cork.—(Hear !)—Fie had been a Member of that ever.to-be ' respected body, the late association—a body which, although `it had been blighted in its bloom by the cold and withering blast of the worst of tyranny, still flourished vividly and green in the recollection of every Irishman. Mr. Crawford had given to him (Mr. Coppinger) the sum of 101. towards promoting the objects of this Association. Mr. Co pp in g er concluded by moving the admission of Mr. William Crawford and Mr. Win. Beamish, both of Cork, as members.—Carried with cheers. The Rev. Mr. L'Errnawox gave notice of a motion for the nomination of 21 members, in addition to those formerly ap pointed as a Committee of Education. Mr. O'REILLY, pursuant of a motion of his on the minutes, moved the appointment of Messrs. N. Mahon, D. Lynch, and Cornelius M‘Loughlin, as Treasurer% to the new Associ a tion-- Seconded by Mr. Titesimon, and carried. The following gentlemen were admitted Members :—Mr. Dominick Doyle, Galway; Mr. Robert Magee, Bond -street; the Rev. Mr. Daly, Galway ; Mr. Thomas Rooney, Moore street ; and Mr. Gemon, Drogheda. thanks to the Hon. Mr. O'Goamax said there were some other notices of mo pringfield, was call e d t o the c Mr. Ffrench, and the meeting tions on the book ; but not perceiving the gentlemen who h a d oRyrwoamoo t f he question of adjournm en t. Se a vote at. given them in the room, and there being no other business to se y parated a . be 3 a t iirrra:l\swaVhe ;'ht, Di he ' would move T r m A great number of the master Shoemakers of the metropolis held a meeting on Monday night at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the propriety of entering into an union, to counteract any improper or injurious act on the part of the journeymen, who have it seems, lately entered into a combination. Resolutions were proposed and agreed to for the union of the masters, and a Committee was appointed to report at an ad journed Meetiuf tardier Rules and Resolutions. LNW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERV—(Tnis-DAY.) ELLES,LEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAU FORT. this case, which has, by consent of Counsel, been referred to the Master, to inquire as to what measures ought to be taken to guard against any improver course in the education of the- citihiren, without any further public discussion, the LORD CHANCELOit, on taking his seat, said, I have been• applied to for the papers in this case by some Gentleman ; if he is in the Court, I will hand them down to him. The Solicitor rose, and his Lordship gave him the papers. BE.:IVER C. RHODES.--.JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in answer to a prayer made by Mr. HORNE, that the Registrar might he directed to hand over his Lordship's judgment, said he had done so, and added, that though he had not with his pen wade any observations on certain clauses in the supplemental hill, he had torn the sheet by the side of them ; and he had done this as a mark to show that he considered those the most important; and the observations attached to the other papers would show what his Lordship's opinion was with respect to those im portant clauses. His Lordship did not publicly state what his judgment was. CONSISTORY COURT-(THI6 DAY.) LORD LISMOILE V. LADY LISMORE.-JUDGMENT. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON pronounced judg.. ment in this suit, which was one instituted by Lord Lismore against her Ladyship for a divorce, by reason of adultery committed by her with the Hon. Mr. Bingham, second son of the Earl of Luccan. Her Ladyship, it appeared, in con sequence of ill health, went to the Continent in 189.1, accompanied by two of her children, and their governess, together with a male and female servant. At Rome she became acquainted with Mr. Bingham, and shortly after the adulterous intercourse commenced which formed the ground of the present suit. No attempt had been made by her Ladyship to deny the facts pleaded, but it was argited by her Counsel that Lord Lismore, in permitting her to go to the Continent and there remain unprotected, had been guilty of a degree of negligence which formed a bar to his present claim. On this subject Sir Christopher Robinson expressed his opinion that the protec tion afforded by the Company of the children, and that of the Governess, was a sufficient answer to that plea, and that on the whole Lord Lis more was entitled to relief prayed. MARCHIONESS Or WESTMIATII v. TUE MARQUIS OF WESTMEATH. This snit, which is one claiming a divorce by reason of cruelty, was before the Court when we went to press.—Judgmeut is expected to be given in the coarse of the day. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind N.N.E.--Arrived the Fairfield, Fawcett, from Shields for New York ; and being found too deeply laden, has come into harbour to lighten ; Joseph Green transport, from Plymouth ; Britannia, F4utton, from London for Cadiz. Sailed the Redman, Bryce, fee Sierra Leone; Cyrene, Barrett, for Grenada; Exmouth, Owen, for Bombay ; and the Borodina transport for Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived the Priscillo, Mitchell, from Miramichi In 30 days, leaky ; Aurora, Arb, from Copenhagen, with damage; and the Britannia, Orfeur, from Bilboa. FaLatotiTti, Nov. 14.—.-Wind N.--Arrived the Hops transport, from Portsmouth for Cork. Sailed the March, Robson, for St Michael's. , Dsts.L. Nov. 15 —Wind N.N.E.—Arrived and remain, the Alert, &holes, from the Mediterranean. The Joos, Hope, from Puenos Ayres for .Antwerp, has gone into Ramsgate harbour. The St. Domingo anti the Harriet, from London, have passed through. The John and Robert remains. Livienroor., Nov. 14.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Regent, Boston, from St. John's, N. B. ; on the 12:11 inst. at 7 a. m. Tarrow Hill, bearing W.N.W. distant 25 miles, saw a large ship with painted ports, figure head, suddenly roll over, upset, and went down. The Regent passed over the plan, but saw nothing but some oil floating on the water. Also arrived the Tuscararo, Scum, from Philadelphia; Eliza and Jane, from Oporto ; Dake of Wellington, from St. John's, N. B. ; Isabella, Cameron, from Cape Breton ; Saquenerry, from Quebec; Aquatic, .---, Bay Chaleur ; Elizabeth, Grier. son, from Quebec, sailed the 2ihh ult.; Marv, Lee, Riche.. bucto ; Aurora, Lewis, 31iramichi; and the llar&ware, from Lisbon. _ _ _ _ LTMINGTOIr, Nov. 15.-1 have this day been informed by the crew of the pilot vessel that attended the pack:l sh p York, Captain Baker, for New York, that on the 10th inslant they sent their boat with a passeng-er atd their boy fur t York, but neither the passenger, boy, or boat have since been heard of. It is supposed when off the Needles the boat upset, as some provisions that were in her have been picked un. - Tke passenger was about 21 years of age, and said he had been a Midshipman in the East India service. The Tantivy, Buck, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, N totally lost on the coast of Ireland ; one man lost. LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN XXCHANGE. N0v.16. This week we have moderate quantities of all sorts of Grain, except Barley, which is plentiful. Wheat continues dull, at Monday's prices. Barley for Malting supports its value, other kinds are drooping. Beans and Pease are unaltered. There has been a moderate trade for Oats to-day, at Monday's prices. AaxivAr.s—English Wheat, 3,350; Barley. 5.700; Oats, 2,350 ; Irish Oats, 890 Foreign Wheat. I,lko ; Barley, a--..—; Oats, 1,750 qrs. ; F10ur,.4,900 sacks. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CAN TERBURI, Nov. 14.—Very little business was done at our market on Saturday, some growths were offered at reduced prices, but no reduction would tempt the usual buyers to make a bid. MAIDSTONE, Nov. 12.—The Hop tude continues in the same dull state as last week, and we cannot quote prices, there being so littlealone in the market. EAST RETFOILD, Nov. 7.—Our annual fair for Hops was. held on Saturday. A very scanty supply of Hops were offered. The prices asked for North Clays of this year from 211. to 231. per cwt. Rents from 161. to 19/. par cwt. Last year's produce from 15/. to 201.; Rents from 12/. to 161. Very little business was transacted. CAUTION TO CHEESE-EATERS.—The writer of this short article on Monday night treated him self with a cut of the blue mould, as it is termed, and was nearly strangled by a crooked pin get ting into his throat, which he fortunately extract• ed without surgical aid. The pin was completely crusted with verdigris, and of course the delirious blue mould was formed of the same materiel. FATAL JEALOUSY.—Two young farmers met at the Queen's Head, Holly port, three miles from Henley, on Sunday, to pay their respects over their ale to a young widowed lady, of whom they were both avowed admirers, when a quarrel arising, Phillips challenged his rival, Jenning s , to fight, and the next morning they met by appoint. ment, and fought a hard battle, which endid it the death of Phillips, from a fall in the 4(Mh round,