The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-26 00:00:00

years to Solnian, in Lithuania. In Volhynia and the Ukraine the same system of oppression is pursued. A distinguished patriot, Peter Mosynski, con demned in 1826 to eight years' hard labour in Siberia, returned home a short time since, and found his wife married to a Russian functionary. This woman, unworthy of the name of Pole, fearing to have a witness and a judge of her guilty conduct, accused her former husband of a new conspiracy, and the illustrious martyr of Polish liberty was again imprisoned. In Galicia an organized terror prevails. Madame Slotwinska having learned that her husband, Di rector of the Library and National Institute of the Osso lenski at Leopol, had been taken to prison, had a miscar riage, and shortly afer died." The Journal de Rouen announces that M. Laffitte, to whom, in conjunction with M. Odillon Barrot and M. Du pont de l'Eure, a grand dinner was to be given yesterday, arrived in that town on Monday, at noon, and alighted at the Hotel dc Rouen, Quai du Havre. In the evening a deputation of the electors went to offer him their congratu lations. At half-past ten o'clock, the band of the National Guards and that of the theatre performed a serenade under his windows, during which, between the verses of the Mar seillaile and Ireillons au Salut Empire shouts of " Vive Laffitte !" " Viva la Liberte !" " Vivent les Deputes Pa triotes I" were uttered. M. Laffitte having appeared at the baleony, was received with bursts of applause, and upon his delivering a brief address the acclamations were re doubled. The Hon. Deputy presented himself at the bal cony a second time to bid the concourse good night, after which the crowd separated, and retired in the most perfect order. The Moniteur contains a report, addressed to the King by the Minister of Commerce, which, after setting forth the advantages that would result from a rural code, pro poses the formation of a commission, taken from the Council of Agriculture, the two Chambers, the Council of State, and the Magistracy, to form one. The commission pro posed consists of 15 members, exclusive of the Duke De Cazes, President, and three auditors of the Council of State, whose office it is to collect documents and draw up minutes. To this report is annexed the approbation of the King. BOURSE, SEPT. 24.—At the opening of the market the funds n-crr in gerreral in demand, and a report in circula tion that some favourable news had again arrived from Spain ; the 3 per Cents. French were 76f. 60c. to 65c. ; 5 per Cents. Spanish, 381 ; 3 per Cents. 281. But they have since receded ; the French are at 76f. 40c., flat ; 5 per Cents. Spanish, 36/ ; 3 per Cents. 26i ; Cortes, 42. It is said that several couriers have arrived. The anxiety in the market is very great, and certainly the result of the decision of the Cortes - will have a great influence either for the rise or the fall of the stocks. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPT. VA. Five per Cents., 10 , f. 90c. 9 c. 75c. Three per Cents., 76f 60'. 55c. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,765 f. —c. Rents de Naples, 93f. 75c. 55c. Roman Five per Cents., 35 95.4 93. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 42 42%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 271 i 27 2614 Royal Spanish Joan, 3014 }i 30. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne rive per Cents., 38% 363 i 37. Belgian I.oan, Five per Cents, 100. Haytian Loan, 262 f 50c. EXCUANGE ON LONDON. t trie month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 35c Three menthe, paper, 25f. 23c.; money, 2.5 f. 20e. 'ours Authenlique. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 20.—According to an account from Flushing, the three-masted ship, Henrietta, Captain A. J. Ostwedlen, had arrived in the roads, having, like many others, left Antwerp to sail for account of a house in Rotterdam. SEPT. 23.—Her Majesty, the Queen, and her Roya Highness Princess Albert, of Prussia, set out this morning early for the Loo, whence the Princess will proceed to Berlin. His Majesty follows at twelve o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Frederick will go to the Loo with their young daughter on Thursday next, and afterwards proceed to Berlin. In the dreadful thunderstorm which raged here and elsewhere on the 17th, the usher of a school, at Axwyk, near Elam, was killed by the lightning ; the schoolmaster and the surgeon of the place were slightly wounded ; a maid who was in the same room with these three persons, was thrown with her chair into the cellar. Reports are in circulation that the Government intends to break up, on the Ist of October, the Caores, also of the battalions of the schuttery. Nothing certain, however, is yet known on the subject. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22.—Their Highnesses the Duchess of Saxe-Meinengen and the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar and suite have arrived here, and lodge in the Wassen van Am sterdam. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 23. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.... 51% to 50 Airort Syndic. 4K, per cent. 89% to 901,4 i Ditto, ditto. 314 per cent. Loan (1 8 30) 5 per cent . 10014 to 100% Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, one month ...... 12 15 Ditto, two months l2 10 ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 9.—According to the last ac count from Neshney Novogrod, of the 23d of August, there had been sold at the fair 150,000 poods of iron for about half a million of rubles ; 20,000 chests of tea at dif ferent prices, at 150 to 565 rubles ; the teas this year are 4 to 15 per cent. dearer than last year. About 5,000 chests of tea brought to the fair will be sent to Moscow for sale. Fine furs, to the amount of three millions, and ordi nary furs to the amount of two millions, had been brought to the fair ; about a million had been sold of the first sort and very little of the others. Up to the Bth of this month 1,461 ships had arrived at Cronstadt, sailed 1,164.—5 t. Petersburgh Journal, Sept. 9. BERLIN, SEPT. I9.—His Royal Highness the Crown Prince has arrived from Stargard. This morning, preparatory to the autumnal reviews, there was a grand parade of the troops before the King, accompanied by the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, the Duke of Cumberland, the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schweier, and many foreign Generals and Staff Officers. The weather being continually fine the sight attracted a great concourse of spectators. His Majesty was highly satisfied with the appearance of the troops. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, SEPT. 20. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. 99% 99 Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent.... -- Ditto ...... ... 1822, 5 per cent.... -- Ditto Bonds lEtli, 4 per cent.... 961 Exchange on London, 3 months 6 25% —Prussian State Gazette, Sept 20. 95% GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20.—The following invitation to form an Association, " In order to prevent such misfortunes as have lately occurred through the fluctuations of the pub lic funds," has been published at Berlin :—. " The late events, which have resulted from a misunder stood proposal of the Spanish Minister of Finance, by which thousands of holders of Spanish Stock, in all parts of Europe, have been ruined, enable us to judge bow such authentical causes and effects would lead more and more to injurious fluctuations of public funds, to the ruin of private property, unless combined efforts are made to raise a bar rier against such great evils, and the power of extraordi nary circumstances. Actuated by these considerations, se veral well-disposed persons wish that an Association may be formed in order, as holders of Spanish Stock. 1. To submit to the Spanish nation a plan for the mainte nance of its political credits—how Spain may extricate itself from its present financial difficities, and fulfil its en gagements. 2. How, by the adoption of this plan, the members of the Association might obtain an indemnity for their great losses. _ . 3. To counteract prejudicial fluctuations of the public funds, by a combined resistance on concurrent views and principles. 4. By the proposal of prize questions, to discover the most advantageous plans for easily annihilating public debt, and most certainly maintaining public credit. 5. By the general diffusion of the information thus ob tained, to co-operate indirectly towards the preceding object. Persons who may feel themselves disposed to join this Association, are requested soon to signify their intentions, as the society may be limited to a certain number. A com mittee will then choo se , among the members, th e necessary directors, draw up the statutes, obtain the permission of the Government, and endeavour to place at its head an in fluential person of acknowledged virtue and merit, in order that the Associati on may acqu i re th e we i g h t which is necessary for the ab ove - men ti one d compre h ens i ve objects. It is to be expect e d, i n our t i mes w h en t h ere i s such a manifest tendency to associate f or use f u l p ur p os e s , that the proposed association, for such grea t o bj ec t s , w ill find many active members among the mercantile class, which had formerly such a beneficial influence in the moral and political development of nations, and that it will soon be formed and co nstituted. All those, in particular, who have suffered great losses by i the depreciation of Spanish Stock, and who are chiefly intrusted n maintaining the public credit of Spain, are invited to consider the advantage which they may themselves derive rom MUNICH, SEPT. 16.—We hear that Counsell or V an Greiner is shortly to go to the Regency of Greece. The Count de Vaudreuil, Spanish Ambassador at our Court, i s dangerously ill. We have now again 124 volunteers for the Greek service. BADEN, SEPT. 13.—The time is now come when we may say that nothing can disappoint our pleasing ex pectations respecting the vintage, which will commence in a fortnight in the °Leyland of Baden. The new wine will be of a very superior quality : probably equal to that of the celebrated vintage of 180 2. Tho quantity, however, is not expected to be so great as in that year. The price is expected to be, at all events, higher than last year, but, considering the excellence of the wine, it will not be too high for safe speculation. Another . article, of great im portance to our country, viz., lOrschenwasser (a very strong erN ~t ig*\Ak spirit), is remarkably good this year. The price will pra bably soon rise, as large purchases have been made, and the demand would doubtless increase greatly if Baden would join the Commercial Union, as the importation into the States belonging to the Union would then be free of duty.— Frankfort P a pers, Sept. 20. PRICES OF STOCKS THI: Bank Stock shut DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock 263!4 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 9o%;y 34 per Cent. shut Ditto Red. Ditto Bonds 14 pm, South Sea Stock 77 New 334 per Cent 98% 9 4 per Cent. [ Assented shut Dissented shut tank Long A nn ui ties to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 17% 3-16 Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 ...b.... Jan. 5, 1870 —7 Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 42 40 pm. Ditto 500 42 40 pm. Ditto Small 45 pm Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Opening 229 India Stock for Account 264 314 Consols for Account. 90"4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 1024 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds lO6 Ditto Account 993f, Brazilian Bonds 7824 Dino Account 27N Portuguese Bonds BO Ditto Account SOV, Ditto Account 7844 Buenos Ayres Bonds 3 ,) Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 33 Ditto Account 33g 3 Columbian Bonds 2.5N Ditto New Bonds 81 c 4 Ditto Account ^ 81%4 Prussian Bonds •iOI Ditto Bonds, Russian Bonds, 1822 lO4 Ditto Account 1044 Ditto Account 2 , Columbian Bonds, 1821 32 Ditto Account 32 Danish Bonds 7 5 ,' ___° Ditto Metallic _... 1025 Spanish Bonds ...5“04% 3% 4 3g Ditto Account 54%10¢ 3% 4 3 7 4 Ditto Bonds, 1833 sli.; Ditto Account 51% _ _ Ditto Account 75% Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 19.'.5 Ditto Account 3.1% Mexican Bon;s, 5 per cent 9.94 Ditto Account 3O Ditto, 6 per cent. 41% Ditto Account 4l Neapolitan 95% —......_ . __ , ~ French, 5 per cent. L -C. --- 4 per cent f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 3 , 4 per cent. Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent. IfO l av Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 . 11% Anglo Mexican Mining company (isa. at W. pm.) 100 eli Ditto Subscription Itolanos Mining Company l5O 120 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 33 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 19 Ditto Scrip lO 1014 Ditto St. John del Rey . 10 6% Cata Branca Mining Company 4% 4 5% British Iron Company 5O 29 British Copper Company Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 531 1014 English Mining Company 1214 21 Hibernian Mining Company " 10 3 14 Mexican Mining Company 49% 4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 311. 105. 6d. 33 Ditto Unregistered 3O United Mexican (issued at 2/. pin.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO 198 London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 14% London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 S I AN Australasia Bank lO 10 Australian Company 2614 31g Canada Company lB 4344 General Steam Navigation Company l3 16 1 1 London and Westminster Bank 5 1g National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l5 7g PRICES OF IRISH STO' 3 per Cent. Consols .Ditto Reduced 3;y per Cent. Stock 97 Ditto New, 1830 9B 314 per Cent. Debentures 90% Bank Stock 2 04 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2314 'KS, DUBLIN, SEPT 23. Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent 92 Ditto, 4 per cent 6:3% Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. 100!, National Insurance Company 264 City Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 pe , cent. 9334 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico .. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin O. 0 Jamaica ......... 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 22 minutes after 8. I Evening 59 minutes after To WOOLLEN DRAPERS, MERCHANTS, and OTHERS BANKRUPT'S STOCK. MR. SAMUEL LOVE begs to inform the Trade, he is authorized by the Assignees of Messrs. Chandler and King to submit to public competition their large and well assorted STOCK, comprising a most extensive assortment of of the very best goods, consisting of best west country superfines, double-milled and other cloths, cassimeres and Petershams, Har ringtons, rich silk and other waistcoatings, cantoons, drills, and a great variety of other goods. The value of this Stock is between 8 and 9,000/., and it is the best and most extensive that has been offered for many years ; and as it is to be sold under a Bankruptcy, the whole must be submitted without the least reserve. Buyers, who are about to make their autumnal purchases, will do well to defer the same until they have had an opportunity of examining it, which will be shown very shortly. The sale will take place within about three weeks of this date. Catalogues and full particulars of the sale will be advertised as early as possible. 19, Basinghall-street, Sept. 26, 1834. HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, beg to inform the Public, that no time is to be lest in ordering the Tickets still desired for the next Great Lottery, which will be drawn on the FIRST OF NEXT MONTH, and that persons experiencing any difficulty in the transmission of 113 Banco Marks, or Si. 10s., will, upon remitting a 'fen Pound Note by one of the first Mails, receive an order for the balance of 11. 10s., together with the Ticket. • Hamburg, sth Sept., 1834. P. S.—The largest prizes are Marks 150,000, 450,000, 30,000, 25,000, &c., &c. DRUNKENNESS. THE FRIENDS of SOBRIETY and ORDER who are desirous of assisting in the good work of lessening the amount of drunkenness in the country, whether created by the Beer-shops or the Gin-palaces, will find, in the following publica tions, abundant materials for their information and guidance, as to the extent of the evil itself, and the remedies proposed for its cure. I. Speech of Mr. Buckingham in the House of Commons, in moving for a Committee of Inquiry, price 2d. Upwards of a mil lion of these have been already called for. 2. Evidence of Witnesses obtained before the Committee ap pointed by the House of Commons, publishing in weekly numbers, price 6d. 3. Report of the Committee of the House of Commons on the evidence laid before it, price ld. 4. Memorial of the Citizens of New York to the Corporation of that City, on the Evils and Remedies of Spirit. Drinking, price id. To be had, by order, through all booksellers in town and coun try, and of Mr. D. Martin, Fountain-court, Strand, London. A liberal allowance on each of these, when purchased in any quantity, by Temperance Societies or individuals, for the purpose of general circulation. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. - at nn, t v l : p LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1834. We have received by express the Paris papers of Wednesday, in which the only intelligence is the ap pointment of M. DECAZES to the office of Grand Referendary of the Chamber of Peers, and the probable effects which this appointment is likely to . have on the affairs of France. It is thought that Marshal GERARD is about to resign the Presidency of the Council, if not to retire altogether from office. No sufficient reason is as signed for this, except that he was out-voted in the Cabinet on the question of granting an amnesty to those convicted of political offences. The arrivals from Spain bring no news of a later date than what appeared in The Sun of yesterday. Despatches from Madrid are hourly expected. As the sounds of the " flute, harp, sackbut, psaltery, dulcimer, and all kinds of music," which the Lord Abbot of Derrynane commanded to proclaim the mo ment of prostration before the great brazen image, are now dying away in the distance, we take advantage of the pause, in order to apprise the people of Ireland of the delusion which is about to be practised on them. The public proclamation of the Great Agitator, ad aessed to the citizens of Dublin through the medium of " Our right trusty and right well beloved councillor and cousin, EDWARD O'DWYER, Esq.," command ing the cordial reception in the city of the Honourable Member for Oldham, has been upwards of a week be fore the public ; nor has the contrast of the opinions expressed in it respecting the character of COBBETT, with those of the same notorious personage in 1828, been entirely overlooked by the lovers of consistency on this side the Channel. But these are trifles on an occasion like the present. We care not for dwelling upon the freaks of this brace of world's wonders. All we desire is that Ireland would be mindful of her own dignity—that she would not, after the fashion of her great Idol; when GEORdE IV. condescended to tread her shores—clank her fetters—dance in chains before the reptiles who only seek to rivet them. There is no necessary conjunction between misery and mean ness ; Ireland may be wretched, but she ought not therefore so far to forget what she owes to herself, as fall prostrate at the feet of England's far-famed political apostate. In spite of the disgust which we feel at the heart less, and unprincipled freaks of O'CONNELL and COBBETT ; whose sole object is to gull the poor peasantry out of their pence, the one for rent, the other for the exhibition of himself, in Fishamble-street, we cannot repress a smile when we think of the prepara tions on either side for a meeting so unparalleled even in Ireland. We can almost fancy O'CONNELL in Council surrounded by his satellites of the ex-Catholic Association, and as sure as the thought occurs to us, we find it illustrated in that inimitably humourous scene in the comedy of She Stoops to Conquer, where Old Hardcastle assembles his servants to prepare them for the arrival of Marlow and Hastings. Hear the counterpart of the Agitator in Council : " HARDcAsTLE—WeII, I hope you're perfect in the table exercise. I have been teaching you these three days. You all know your parts and your places, and can show that you have been used to good company without stirring from home. " OmNEs—Ay, ay. " HARDCASTLE—When company comes, you are not to pop out and stare, and then run in again like frighted rabbits in a warren. " OMNSS—No, no. " HARDCASTLE—You, Diggory, whom I have taken from the barn, are to make a show at the side table ; and you, Roger, whom I have advanced from the plough, are to place yourself behind my chair. But you're not to stand so, with your hands in your pockets. Take your hands from your pockets, Roger, and from your head, you blockhead, you. See how Diggory carries his hands. They're a little too stiff, indeed, but that's no matter. " DIOGORY-Ay, mind how I hold them : I learned to hold my hands this way when I was upon drill for the militia. And being upon drill— " HARDCASTLE—You must not be so talkative, Diggory ; you must be all attention to the guests. You must hear us talk, and not think of talking ; you must see us drink, and not think of drinking ; you must see us eat, and not think of eating. " DIGGORY-By the laws, your Worship, that's perfectly un possible. Whenever Diggory sees yeating going forward, ecod he's always wishing for a mouthful himself. HARDcAsTLE---Blockhead is not a bellyful in the kitchen as good as a bellyful in the parlour ? Stay your stomach with that reflection. " DIGGORY—'Ecod, I thank your Worship : I'll make a shift to stay my stomach with a slice of cold beef in the pantry. " HARDCASTLE—Diggory, you are too talkative. Then, if I happen to say a good thing, or tell a good story at table, you must not all burst out a laughing as if you made part of the company. "DiCicony—Then, 'ecod, your Worship must not tell the story of Ould Grouse in the gun-room : I can't help laughing at that—he, he, he !—for the soul of me. We have laughed at that these twenty years—ha, ha, ha ! " HARDCASTLE—Ha, ha, ha 1 The story is a good one. Well, honest Diggory, you may laugh at that,—but still 'remember to be attentive." Humourous as is the above dialogue, it is nothing to the scene in which O'CONNELL, O'DWYER, and TOM STEELE, were the principal figurantes, pre vious to the landing of the Bolt-court luminary. What a pity that all this preparation should go for nothing, and that the stories compared with which that of " Ould Grouse in the Gun-room," and the exploits of the Duke of MARLBOROUGH in Flanders, were no more comparable " than chalk to cheese," are all to remain untold because the Oldham patriot prefers the chances of the receipts for his exhibition in Dublin, to recitals of DANIEL'S defeat of DERRY DAWSON, his pummellings of Sir ROBERT PEEL . , and his ex pulsion from the " Green Isle" of the gallant and high-spirited ANGLESEY. It is certainly amusing to watch the cunning of the two demagogues, and with what amazing dexterity they endeavour to overreach each other, while their arms are extended in a most fraternal embrace. O'CONNELL would monopolize COBBETT if he could—not from any love he bears him, but because he knows well that his great object in going to Dublin is to make money, or to pre pare the way for making money, by lecturing for some charity this year, in order to sow the seeds of a golden harvest for himself, during the ensuing, which, of course, would diminiA very considerably the amount of his rent-roll. COBBETT knows all this, and to keep up the humbug, feigns that he is going to school in Ireland—that he cannot properly represent Oldham while he remains ignorant of the theatrical tastes of the citizens of Dublin. This is really capital acting. The principal performers have well studied their parts, and, to say the truth, get through them admirably. The only fear we have is that the people may not see through the juggle, which is merely a trial of skill be tween two performers, for the purpose of ascertaining who shall be most successful in duping them. If the people of Ireland, and more especially the citizens of Dublin, possess but a tithe of the public spirit, the high national feeling, and the sense of re spect which is due to themselves as the representatives of a nation, they will leave COBBETT in quiet posses sion of the thoroughfare in any street through which it may please him to pass. He is not a man to be trusted, and that all Europe knows. He will tell them plenty of old stories about his early regard for them—the many fine things he said of them in his " Life of Jackson," and with what zeal he defended the priests in his " History of the Reformation"— aye, and he will protest he only breathes to serve them, in and out of Parliament, with pen, tongue, and life—if they will pay him handsomely for his profes sions. But their best course will be to leave him to rejoice in peace, over the inward satisfaction which good men derive from the performance of their duty. Let them show him they can appreciate the patriotism of public men, whose soliloquies, when in a soliloquizing mood, might be given in the language of their parlia mentary prototype in " Hudibras " And as we thrived by tumults then, So might we better now agen, If we knew how—as then we did— To use them rightly in our need: Tumults, by which the mutinous Betray themselves, instead of us." Ireland has had plenty of COBBETT'S patriotism among her own self-elected defenders. They have wheedled her out of her money often enough to teach her more caution than - ought to suffice for a very cool reception of the Knight of the Gridiron. The bane of the country has been the folly of the people, in giving credence to the nonsense uttered by every incen diary who had an interest in disturbing its tranquil lity. The people of Ireland may rest assured that they will find their best defenders in his MAJESTY'S Go vernment, who have their interest at heart, and who are most anxious to remove from them every cause of just and reasonable complaint. Those who wish well to the poor sufferers, who have been made the victims of heartless, and unprincipled agitation, will, it is to be hoped, co-operate with the Govern ment in putting down the incendiaries of all parties. Until the system of agitation cease—until there is an end of the harangues of Orange Parsons, and Re pealers—there never can be peace, security, and hap- S:\-\\ ~ ~.~~~ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1834. piness in Ireland. No virtue can thrive—no fraternal feeling can flourish, in the present poisoned atmos phere of Ireland. The people cannot be blind to this ; the most ignorant must know it by this time. As to O'CONNELL WhOSC— " Champions are—the Preyhets and Apostles, His weapons holy saws of sacred writ," we believe that even his sleek devotional aspect is seen through, and that his tools begin to feel the purpoies for which he employs them. Let them then throw off the yoke which he or any demagogue would impose upon them. They have wrongs to re dress, it is true ; but they have the Government ready and willing to assist them. They say they are de spised—that their complaints have been spurned—but we ask them from whom do they expect honour if COBBETT claim their generalship ? Will a nation be respected at home or abroad who consents to be yoked to the car of a demagogue, who lives by a penny subscription? Let Ireland assume her natural position ; let her shake from her mighty limbs the fetters with which demagogues enthral her—let her take her proper stand in the empire, and she will command respectful attention to whatever she may suggest—obedience to whatever she may command, consistent with the safety and the majesty of the United Kingdom. The 4 , great" Protestant Meeting, from which the Irish Orange papers have been anticipating wonders for weeks past, took place on Monday last, at Cavan. The time and place were well chosen, and the Meeting itself had been advertised and placarded for a long time before it took place, so that no one could possibly be ignorant of it ; yet, notwithstanding all this, notwith standing, too, that circulars were despatched to all the Orangemen of rank, talent, and in fluence in the North, the very utmost number that the fanatics could get together was about a thousand ! Never was so signal a failure. Even a puppet-show would have attracted a greater crowd. All the elite of the party studiously kept aloof ; though, to make amends for this desertion, there were lots of women and children who came to gaze On the Rev. MARCUS BERESFORD, with the same sort of wonder with which they would have gone out to gaze on Punch. Of parsons, too, there seems to have been a pretty considerable sprinkling ; but this of course, for mischief was supposed to be on foot, and mischief is the element in which your red-hot Orange parson best thrives. For he " is nothing, if not mischievous." We have read the speeches delivered at this Meet ing with some attention, but excepting that they are duller than usual, can see nothing in them worth no tice. The two crack orators of the day were both par sons. And such parsons! They may be equalled in the North of Ireland—though that is doubtful—but here, in England, they would stand without a rival. These paragons of all that they should not be, were—. the Rev. WILLIAM MARTIN and the Rev. MAR CUS BERESFORD. The former eulogized the bigots of a past age ; the latter the bigots of the present. Both praised themselves and their faction ; both denounced O'CONNELL and the Catholics ; the former in that dull, narcotic language which provokes sleep rather than a smile ; the other, in words so fierce and fiery; that their very vehemence begets derision. Our business, however, is chiefly with MARCUS. He was the great Punch of the day. His colleague was merely the subordinate Punchinello, or little Punch. The Reverend Gentleman commenced with a few plaintive wailings on• the fallen state of the Irish Orangemen ; and then proceeded to denounce " that horrid spirit of concession," which Ministers had of late adopted. On this portion of his subject he was all storm and tempest. The church, he said, was sa crificed. Indeed it was as good as dead already. But where was the great injury sustained ? In what por tion of its ritual, or discipline, or doctrine ? Were its Ministers forbidden longer to preach the word of GOD ? Were they discountenanced in their virtuous efforts to improve the minds and manners of the .flocks committed to their charge ? Was it here, in these vital points, that the church had received a stab ? Oh, no ; these were trifling matters, the case was a far more alarming one. The church was not shorn of her spi ritual influence. She was shorn only of her pecuniary means. This was the sense in which the church of the Rev. MARCUS BERESFORD had fallen ; and this was the sense in which he most deplored her decay. " A grievous tax," he said, " was put upon all future incumbents"—" tithe property was diminished three shillings in the pound"—" again last Session there was another attack made on the property of the Church"—" the incomes of the Clergy were dimi nished," &c. These extracts give us a clear insight into an Orange parson's notions of a " Church." He has clearly no idea of it as a divine calling, instituted for the improvement of mankind ; but considers it a mere trade by which the select few are to make money. It is with him a synonym for wealth,—a mere matter of pounds, shillings, and pence ; and from the business-like terms in which he talks of its decay, you would swear he was appre hensive that it would very shortly figure in the Gazette. The Orange parson's church, is not the church of the apostles, but of Mammon. Its doc trine is, not to give to the poor, but to take from the poor—not to inculcate " peace on earth and good-will towards men," but to sow the seeds o f " envy, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness." C an we wonder that a church like this is fallen from (c it s high estate ;" or that a parson like MARCUS BE-• nEsionD bewails its fall in "sack-cloth and ashes?" Hi s f a mily are absolutely wallowing in church prefer ment. Nothing is too mighty, nothing too small, to escape the maw of a BERESPORD. Bishoprick— deanery—stall—rectory—vicarage ;—" his great re venge hath stomach for them all." Like the leech, he is never satisfied ; but, like the leech, being full, it is high time he should be compelled to disgorge a little. Lord de Roos is arrived in Park-place from a Con tinental tour. YORK GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.--On Wed nesday last, a meeting of gent l eman i n this city and neighbour hood, at which his Grace the Archbishop, and the very Rev. the Dean of Yo rk were pr esent , was held for the purpose of making prel i m inary arrangements for the Grand Musical Festival which it is now finally determined is to take place in our Minster next autumn. A li st was submitted to the meet ing, containing the names and contributions of those noblemen and gentlemen who had already subscribed to the guarantee fund, and very liberal additions were made to it by the gentle men present. W e obser ve d w i t h p l easure handsome contribu tions placed aga inst the following names, viz.:—his Grace the Archbishop of York, the Very Rev. the Dean of York, the Duke of Leeds, Lord Fitz william, Lord Harewood, Lord Howden, the Recorder of York, Mr. Alderman Oldfield, Francis Cbolmley, Esq., J. Tweedy, Esq., and Messrs. Swann and Co. We understand there is good reason to hope that their Majesties the Ki ng an d Q ueen w ill h onour t h e Festival with their presence, and that the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria have si gn ifi e d t h e i r i ntent i on o f being pre sent. The Festival is to be on the same magnificent scale as the last, and will present a splendid concentration of musical talent. The profits are to be applied to the fund for complet ing the restoration of the Minster, and also, as heretofore in aid of charitable institutions.—York Chronicle., shut SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Wind L E.N.E.—Arrived from. the River and sailed the Symmetry, Stevens, for Ceylon ; Unido, Hawell, from Teneriffe ; Tropic, from Barbadoes ; and transport, No. 4 (Prince Regent), from the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind S.S.E. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Wilton Castle, Bawn, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind S.S.E., fresh breezes.— Arrived the Meldon, Bains, from Bahia, opposite Ewell Grove ; Burton and Ellen, ' Jingles, from Jamaica ; and Ellen, from Gibraltar. --- - COWES, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Leander, Frank, from Ancona. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2 4.—Arrived off port the Chase, Greig, from New York ; and Sarah, Adolphus, La GuyPra. CLYDE, SEPT. 2 3.—Arrived the Nestor, Aiken, Jrn Grenada. DUBLIN, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the William Hill, Parrel, from Leghorn ; and Favourite, Silk, from London. WATERFORD, SEPT. 23 . —Arrived the Martha, Dyer, from London. LIMERICK, SEPT. 23 . —Arrived the Ariel, Carter, from London. SLIGO, SEPT, 23.—Arrived the Eleanor, Jenkins, from London. SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 2 3.—Arrived off port the Specu lator, Jackson, from Archangel. HULL, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Alliance, Akisson, from Gottenburg. LONDON, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Effort, Cullen, from Riga. • AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 20.—The Ebelia, Hazewinkle, from Rotterdam to St. Petersburgh, sprung a leak in the Baltic and foundered—crew saved. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -NORSE, SEPT. 23. The Earl of Liverpool, from Ostend ; Amphion, from Dro back ; Adelina, from Proettoe ; Aurora, from Gottenburgh ; Ramona, from Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 25. The Sherboiirne, for the Cape of Good Hope; Columbine, for Hamburgh; Sir E. Banks, for Rotterdam ; Nesbitt, for Jamaica; Sarah and Ann, for Kiel ; Escape, for Dunkirk ; Belifremea, for Leghorn ; Falcon, for St. Helena; Batavier, for Rotterdam; Europe, for Barbadoes ; Mary Ann Arabella, for Gibraltar ; Salus, for Constantinople ; David Clark, for Madras and Calcutta; Earl of Liverpool, for Ostend ; London, for Jamaica; New Times, for the Cape of Good Hope. CLHARED OUTWARDS WITII CARGOES, SETT. 25. The Haytia, for Ostend ; Elbe packet, for Hamburgh ; Vrou Helena, for Amsterdam ; Sarah and Ann, for Kiel ; Abarton, for Madras and Calcutta ; Elbe, for Genoa : Ariel, for Cadiz. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 21st August have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. They are filled with the various reports of the sanitary bulletins, and the interments of the cholera for five weeks. The whole number of interments are stated to be, up to the.sth August, 934, btlt it appears that this account is not quite correct :—Sanitary Committee, 10th Aug.—Remaining from yesterday 6 new cases, 9 sent to the Convalescent Hospital, 2 dead, now remaining 4. 302 poor emigrants have been forwarded during the week towards their places of destination, with the usual allowance of provisions. The following is given in the Canadian of Monday, as a statement of the health of Grose Isle, but a report reached us yesterday that the mortality was unfortunately greater, and the truth has been concealed by the authorities of the island ; this is probable, as few previous examples have occurred of so small a portion as 5 deaths out of 76, and it looks like a dressed return : " AUG. B.—Cholera : dead, 5 ; remaining, 71." Remaining, 60 ; new cases, 16 ; The receipt of the Quebec Papers of Friday enables us to give the daily mortality in that city from July 7th to August 14th, showing that the disease has not been less destructive there than in Montreal. The very few arrivals this morning, only French and Dutch mails, and no ship letters, deprive us of information from the West Indies, which is anxiously looked for. FUNDS. Although the Spanish comes higher from Paris, 421, the Stock here is not so good, as it left off yesterday at 548 ; opened 541 to 1 ; at present is 541 sellers. Portu guese 818. Consols opened at, the price they left off, 9011 for the Account, with little doing in them. Spanish Stock is looking heavy, and has receded from 541 to 531, at which price they are at present. HALF-PAST ONE. We hear that letters are in town from Antigua and St. Vincent, of the 10th August. All was tranquil in the above islands on that date. We have received the following letter from Bilga of the 17th August :—" For some days past we have had several cases of the cholera, which did not cause any great alarm until the 13th, when it spread with great violence, and a great number of persons were carried off ; but to-day it appears to have abated." Up to the present time we have no further arrivals or reports to communicate. Spanish Stock, which was in the early part of the morn ing 541 4 , has since receded to 53i a, and the market still appears very heavy. Portuguese, Al to 814. Consols still continue stagnant, at 90i I, with scarce a bargain doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for the Account, 9O -27. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. India Stock oGN ' Ditto Bonds 14 pin South Sea Stock 'LON Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities We Ex. Bills, 10 , W.... Ditto 5001 42 pm Ditto 500/ 44 pm. Bank Stock for Act. 223 I India Stock for Opg. 2+'34 Consols for Opg. 17 P-16 Bank Stook 3 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent Cons 90% 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent 98% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented 101% Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860...... Oct 1859 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUUDS. , Austrian 5 per cent 11,2% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent BIU Belgian, 5 per cent ICO Ditto New Ditto BO% Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent :-0 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent..... 14 Chilian, 6 per cent 33 Ditto, Metallic lo3:ti Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 313,E Ditto, 1823 slsc, Danish . . 75X, French, 5 per cent......„.. -_—t. 5 25f. 40c. Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent. 33 Exchange pe Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825.... 31 French, 3 per cent Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 4l Dutch, 2, per cent. 5. Peruvian, 6 per cent ...... 26g, i Ditto, 5 per cent SIGNOR SPAGNOLETTI. The talented leader of the Italian Opera is no more. On Sunday the 14th ult. he was seized with paralysis, which ren dered him speechless, though his mental faculties were pre served until Tuesday last the 23d, when, at half-past one A. M., death put a period to his sufferings. Signor Spagnoletti was born at Cremona, where he rece i ve d hi s musical education; but this city not affording sufficient scope for his abilities, he left it when very young, and travelled through Italy, playing at all the principal cities. He residpd at Milan for some time, and met with considerable patronage ; after which he went to Naples, and it was there his talents were fully appreciated, and he gained the reputation of being the first violinist of the day. Encouraged by his success, he resolved on visiting this country ; here his superior abilities were soon acknowledged by all competent judges, which was fully proved by his having the appointment of first violin or leader of th'es Italian Opera, which situation he filled for so many years with entire satisfac tion to the subscribers of the Opera - and the public generally. He afterwards became a member of the Philharmonic Society, and one of the leaders of their band. The very delicate ex pression, the perfect intonation, and fullness and richness of tone, for which he was so partic u l ar ly f ame d, were , as we a re informed by a gentleman who heard him playing only two days before his last attack, unimpaired ; and though suffering then from extreme debility, the violin seemed to inspire him with renewed energy, and while he was playing he appeared . quite another being. As a private member of society, Signor Spagnoletti was no l ess d eserv i ng o f eu logism than in.his pro fessional career. He was an affectionate husband and father, and a kind friend—one who was always ready to assist and re lieve (as far as his means warranted) his unfortunate country men, or musicians of any nation. Would that his example was more generally followed by the members of his profession! Mrs. Fitzherbert arrived unexpectedly in Park-lane at the close of the last week, and in a few days will proceed to the Steyne at Brighton. Mr. J. E. Spalding and a party left town on Wed nesday on a tour, and for the Leicestershire Hunt. Taymouth Castle has been full of strangers this season, the Marquis of Breadalbane having had for some time about a hundred visitors at his hospitable board. Lord 'Southampton gave an entertainment on Tues day at Northampton to his troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, whose attention and discipline elicited strong praise from his Lord ship and Major Cartwright. Lord J. Russell has been paying a lengthened visit to Endsleigh House, the Duke of Bedford's seat, near Tavi stock, where Viscount Ebrington was for several days his Lordship's guest, having come over from his father's (Earl Fortescue's) seat of Castle Hilt. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have left Cla rendon House, North Audley-street, for the Grove, Watford. Count Matuszevic arrived yesterday in Curzon street, Mayfair, from Heaton-hall, the seat of the Earl of Wilton. Lord Orkney, family, and suite, arrived at Dover on Wednesday, on their way to the Continent. Lord Fitzroy Somerset has taken up his residence on the Marine Parade, Dover. Lord Edward Thynne has arrived in town from a Continental tour. Lord Seaford left Audley-square on Wednesday last on a tour. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'cleek.,' THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. DOWNING-STRTiET, SEPT. 24, 1834. The King has been pleased to appoint Captain N. Pres d c°tti R N., to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Islan Nnvfoundland and its dependencies. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT: 26. Atli Regiment of Foot—Brevet Major J H. Phelps, 51t Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Hovendon, deceased, Seat. 26. cth Foot—C. M. Dawson, Gent., to be Ensign , by 'Arch3se' vice Kirwan, promoted in the 7th Fogt, Sept. 2 6 . 7th Foot—Ensign R. A. H. Kirwan, from the s t h Foot, to be L t eutenant, by purchase, vice Sivewright, who retire s, Sept. :26. Bth Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon G. Dolmage to be Assistant inrgeon, vice Adams, deceased, Sept. 26. from th.e 32d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon D. M'Gregor, to be Assit" an.- Surgeon, vice Griffin, promoted in the 34th Foot, Sept. F°°l'ut 34th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon G. Griffin, from the 26 to be Surgeon, vice Lyons, deceased, Sept. 26. 51st Foot—Lieutenant W. Austin, from the - 97th Foot,.t°_Ab.e Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Phelps, pi: ol * u in the 4th Foot, Set. 26. 61st Foot--Lie p utenant W. Ward, to be Adjutant, vice Bas promoted, Sept. 26. 73d Foot--Staff-Assistant-Surgeon G. Martin, Assistant-Surgeon, vice Laing, who exchanges, Sept. 26. t . 74th Foot—Staff-Assistant- SurgeoUß. Paterson to be Assist° Surgeon, Sept. 26. pant' 9/th Foot E . 111 . EL B b Lieutenant' nsign ajor . . urrowes to Without purchase vice Austin d h 51st Foot ; En: s4l' , promote in t e T. Earls, from half-pay 6th West India Regiment, Wbe Ens. vice Burrowes, Sept. 24. HOSPITAL STAFF. too To be, Assistant Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant -Sag R. 11. Laing, from the 73d Foot, vice Martin, who e xchange s ' 26. Smith, Gent., vice Paterson, appointed to the 74th Foot, SeP" 111. D., to be MEMORANDUM. celle d The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been can ute ri from the 26th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a 01-11 allowance for their commissions : Col d stream 10‘4 Ensign and Lieutenant J. S. Tharp, half-pay Col ( Guards. Lieut. T. Th, half-pay 50th Fot. Lieut. G. A. H omas . A. Lord Bandit:re, o hOr-pay lath Lig lll ' goons. Lieut. A. Nixon, half-pay 27th Foot. Lieut. T. Gartside, half-pay sth Garrison Battalion. bed. Brevet Lieut.-Col: ' T. N. Harris, Major half-pay Un attac Lieut. R. Blakeney„ half-pay 16th Foot. Veterinary Surgeon J. Turner, half-pay Royal Wager' Lieut. W. Gamier, half-pay 15th Light Dragoons. Lieut. H. Long, half-pay 104th Foot. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SETT. 24. to be Royal Regiment of Artillery—Major-General G. Sall: cos ed, Colonel-Commandant, vice Major-General G. Rams* . 0 vice Sept. 7 ; First Lieut. R. B. Barnaby to be Second C a p ra k. Davies, retired on half-pay, Sept. 9 ; Second. Li eu t e nant J olar ter- Freese to be first Lieutenant, vice Burnaby, Sept. 9 ; ~,t so t o f master J. Weightman to be Second Lieutenant and A"J" Invalid Artillery, vice Kane, deceased, August 30. . . ... Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 111". Wilts Regular Militia. , w ed, W. F. White, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice D. Whi te ' Iwe August 9. BANKRUPTS. o JOHN MAYRIE HOLL, WILLIAM OSW ALP 're sil cie r HARVEY HOAR, Irish linen-factors, Milk-street, to sernolv Oct. 9, at eleven, and Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Court et n iscill ruptcy. Sandon, Dunster-court, Mincing-lane ; Cla rk, 9, assignee, St. Swithin's-lane. Oct' JOHN BENTLEY, silk-warehouseman, Cheapside, Tom at one, and Nov. 7, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy . Old Jewry ; Clark, St. Swithin's-lane. a llovi 1 JOHN BETTELEY, plumber, Liverpool, Oct. 9, n Qrr ' at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Atil in g t°- gory, and Faulkner; Bedford-row ; Frodsham, Liverpool. Br WILLIAM ECCLES, apothecary, Union Court , Ol u c gssiv street, Oct. 7, at eleven, and Nov. 7, at one, at the Court o' ruptcy. Davies, Palsgrave-place, Temple-Bar; Lackingon' cial assignee, Basinghall-street. SAMUEL WELLS, hatter, Wood-street, CheaPe.'• e ' Brun e, at one, and Nov. 7, at three, at the Court of BankruptcY• a Rood-lane; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall- WILLIAM COMER, cotton-broker, Liverpool, , t)e r t i s ,Alle t4 Nov. 7, at two at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. . 1 .'" ) !' and Athony, Great Ormond-street, London ; Wilson L i ver 01. DANIEL DYBALL, oilman, Cambridge, Oct. 1 0 a nc i l e s .cO rt ' at ten, at the Hoop Tavern, Cambridge. Nicholls, C°° - Lincoln's Inn, London. p MARY MILLER, hotel-keeper, Sackville-street, - 00' Oct. 7, at twelve, and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Cour t ° f ficisl -sr ruptcy. Freeman and Co., Coleman i ptreet ; Graben , ' signee, Copthall-buildings. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. street.is B. Waud and T. Morris, omnibus proprietors, Chels ea J. Taylor and W. H. Jackson, inn-masters, Birmingit o dicl 3l6 W. Butterworth and R. Whitworth, cotton spinners , " Lancashire. W. Nokes and J. Ward, bankers, Woolwich, Kent. c a rrel' J. Waterer and S. T. Bidwell, ca binet-makers, Chertsey, S teel' T. W. and T. W. Hallett, wine and spirit merchants , •/' Devonshire. r . / eadi sil' E. Bull and E. Churton, books e ll ers , H o ll es -street, •--- , square. ~4 . ,fforo** J. Dean, sen ., and J. Dean, jun., japanners, Bilston , '--- shire. firt Th.. C. R. Roberts add T. T. Alkin, attorneys, Hatton -co— ' needle-street. R. G. Curtis and J. Harrison, glaziers, Wortley, yorkoillreijor D. Caenegie, N. Nield, and J. Barber, paper-de aler* v chester (as far as regards J. Barber). zoo/ c1 S. Turner. T. Francis, W. Gilpin, and H. Gilpint T F r st thiers, Northumberland-street, Strand, so far as regards 0. a J. and E. H. Hawke, flour-dealers, Gwennap, Corn n ti J. Wood and C. Cordingley, hat-manufacturers , - i GO Droylsden, near Manchester. _ i . + fi rers/ W. and J. Tickle, and R. Cooper, tobacco-manwa c ,lo Bolton, Lancashiro (so far as regards the said W. iriel''. . _ MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSI () SS (THIS DAY.) (Before B. Roves, ---- ' 4 Esq4 and a Bench of Mag istra , t te d ) f °r Joseph Howard and Richard Howard were ies ,i ,, u lti°° unlawfully and riotously assemblin g t og ether and as'coine Thomas Morton, a Bow -street horse patrol, ve al. t he i tli Hatch, in the execution of his duty. On Sunday' o d P'' of September, Morton heard the cries of m urder , , n o 51 : trole, in the neighbourhood of the Torrington Ar t ius ; c uffill . p together,jdr i io v ss i me n pgohut dismounted, t there, e, Howard,ha nedf apparently o w u h n o d two w a throttlings endeavoured u men pp e r 1 nt o o n t oh pse t ta h :r e tstht re f tu b rh.c o ekH t m . pe:a at t i tt o -tliebfaewev female iti i t pai e icre. ! Morton drew his cutlass, and accidentally struc k r isoee k r soner, Joseph Howard, with it on the head. Th e d f o bre% Joseph wrested the cutlass from him and attemPte 4 s trtie, it. He then cut at him and the horse ; the blow we stirrup with so much force that it marked one of the . f ored , nearly half an i nc h d ee p. M or t on was very m uch : lb° and called f or th e ass i s t ance o f hi s b ro ther offieero..eek• prisoners m a d e o ff, an d were no t t a k en for nea rly : wing tl: Cross-examined by Mr. PHlLLirs—Was ur : done de' cutlass when it s t ruc k the prisoner. It was ne " signedly. t ..,,, c li, lad '' bo• , Mr. Brooke, a gentleman residing near C ° A c orr° 1 who was present when the assault was committed' art rated the stimon of Mr. Morton. Several witnesses y clearly proved the assault on th e P of the prisoners. pr isone o ; Mr. PHILLIPS, in add ress i ng th e Jury for the ce of t „I • stated that the disturb ance arose i n conse c i ll t e i:r ° ever brother-in-law of the p r i soner ca lli ng their me' O ng ill names. ner, mtile Witnesses were called on b e h a lf of the P rise te d that iong whom was a Mrs. Tayl or , th e i r s i s ter, who ste was ' g o blow struck by th e p a t ro l e w ith his cutlas s : ou tlier s c o o n vTe p hr u ee r d p c o wh s i e . at,hirm l a o n summed and and that immediately after h er • fouo a bot Th h pericsoonuerrts up the case, , the Jury sentenced them to six mon ths iraPris°llll'ent and hard labour. r 0 - -1-1,,-----,,, Peer le' t t he EARL SPENCER.--This venerable a visit to t magnificent s ea t a t Al t h orpe on M on d a y last, °n Hall, in 14 0 ° d , Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer at W iset lerieg his i the tinghamshi re . Hi s Lordship's health , en"' s trong 5 iog vanced life, i s i n a very improved state ; inde ed s beenflef, Noble Lord th a t d ur i ng the present m onth be has at Nl ' a g io I Ct a tour of visits t o hi s son-in-law, Lord Lyttletonag, wr leY h e •el and to Mr. P o y ntz , at Cowdray Park. At had just arr i, l o 3 his nephew, th e D u k e o f Devonshire, wh o !u 11 f A ro li m ho a r vi h si a t s to be t e h n e Earl of oisfetSontam sinceford saat ed burgh fesP ani tookwas staying place p a i n n d Northamptonshire t d h i a d m n p o t t o nshirewh contemplateen ttheuEnerntdevn:ll.la entertaining l e o . ° l l2r cl ; by ill at Wiseton during the races at Doncaster. . The r o e i ; THE LATE MASTER OF THE 1 7 1 ; t L Edinburg h o b, mains of this regretted Judge were interrer. and Mis s , i li a riv la M ar neoent:dafairlyoyml expecteda s t t h , and e No h ar i t s t hh.is brothermi lates s residencea l. i n d e a n c i h ece 7l . ~w a s s tated' .he from produced by a cold caught on his . re return when he ei l i c o ' rr Duchess of Sutherland, at Dunrobin U t John, was with him at his demise, which, The Vice - Chtac nee' London he was in excellent health. althy Mr. Loge . e , who is now on a visit to his friend, the said to be the probable stubs, at Shedley Park, in Yorkshire, s_ i ln event it is sai d Mr. cessor of the deceased Master. Sic: uth.satrveiesiit, tho .:10 . the present Solicitor-General tants. in of the list of e xpec Ti „ e Horne, is, it is said, also on . b te of th e ri°7, 5 0 01.• ' salaries yvo on the increase of the Judges Rolls was fixed at 7,'" Bickersteth, the Chancery Barr(ister, wGilelnesruacic,eetiriTrwillBli2asol, Commons, that of the boaster of the at 6, celot Shadwell. The Ex- Atto:nirey7._ hhaorletsraPveelpisdNwoilial, YMOVTH,SEPT. ' W ANT- SURGEON, DUBLIN.—PL bouht to a d os e t e rse • ceedings in this case having been r g andctohavtitofTt_hmeAVyticeT;CAhLanocei,lT Chancellor R . c 0 11 0 s O 1 t / . 1 , s p T e r 2l E4a,e_ i n t. : e S I pi :I S r : o i . but in consideration of circumstances,d t be sor er I VO proved, rank, an o only adjudged = to lose one year's The finding was to the effect— Thtcharthgee pirria'ssellevrrbe-6 the court was cleared, and in alrt halt an hour re -e r a rtlY Mr. rerimanded.". aii. primanded, and he is hereby severe y .. , s h a it-P 4 sentence of the Court will not affect Mr. hustle „ h kr T th elect 4„.