The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-18 00:00:00

Catholic . - and Anti-Catholic parties was car. lied on, b ot h desirous of attaining to , the same viz.• the good of their country. We are now, however, undeceived, and find, to our sor- TOY , and regret, that the object•of the Catholics is selfish, and that if it cannot be obtained, ruin and destruction is the price we are to pay for 'our success. Foreign domination, brought about by the assistance- and co.ope. ration of the Irish Catholics, is to take place , of the mild and enlightened sway of Gconse the Foultnr, and our Constitution and Laws laid Prostrate at the feet of a Foreign Conqueror and his Irish Allies. But let these Gentlemen re /timber these are, happily for them, bat vague 'tad impotent threats, and that however, de. plorable may be the lot awarded to Great Bri 11°07 Ireland will have her share of the hitter "Pi and theXatholics thetnselYesebe compelled •Ie drink it to the dregs.: • orfolk (Virgittia) Papers have loom h ing t o the 9 tlune. arrived this PIItACY AND Mu ttnEa.—The following distressing account of piracy and murder we copy from the Bridgeport Courier:— " Alt. and took passage at New York in the month of December, in the trig Edward, Captain Fergusson; fin. Ha vannah, where they arrived safe, but on the homeward passage, on the 17th February, was captured by a piratical schooner, of about 50 tons, commanded by an American, to be Wm. Paul (formerly of Baltimore); with about forty who he believes or fifty naen. -Immediately on boarding the brig, they commenced liming and p. slashing amonir Captain the c 4 .7, but wreaking their ve.ngeance k whom they soon Inur4thil by severing rds Tiea u nrom his . body: In The itlcantime most of Poe crew and our informant made the best de fence they could, with handspikes Sc.c ; when, catching a mo tnentary glance from the eyes o f . handspikes, .piratical Captain, he in **tangy ordered a Cessation of hostilities, after most of them for had the been severely .woonded by t h e pirates'. They then stood in Wriland, and brought the b r i g to an anchor, when Mr. ght anti two men were landed on a small island, where they remained several aayi, in a siate of almost destitution, till they were fortunate enough to obtain tr ~ passc.'r m e in a small droge r to Cape Florida. . Rio Janiiro Papers - arrived last night to the •end of May.. They announce that the Emperor of BRAz - ites had 'is•pred a Decree to facilitate the, tr ansactions of his subjects with the British Cd 1 °441, lately thrown open to the trade of all nations. hail :also acgepted the 'offe'r Of the Senate:to 'raise a imitintwoit to his honour. A country judge, having pablislied an account of his having'ascertained that the people .wished the PiMPEtto n to make i t im !e lf a b so l ute, the ExteEitoß .issued-a Decree, suspenang lain from the exer cise of his functions, and ordering him to he pro leented•for 44 such blameable proceedings;' MR. SECRETARY CANNING.—We are happy to ' be able to submit the following favourable report 1"(le orning by Mr. C ANNING ' s Ph ys i c i ans yesterday „, Gloucester Lodge, Sunday Morning, July 17. Cannin g has passed a comfortable and is ma .t '1 pett disorder respects this morning. Abe acute symp ircest n fl f the eare now removed, but perfect quiet is still s-ry to 'compi:lte his recovery." 13E:ATii Op TILE DUKE OF ST. ALBANS.—Died ° "unt ay morning, at his house in St. James's .B(ll2are, the M ost Noble WILLIAAt -I.3Esvcr.Enit, ( th 'btrke of St. ALBANS, hereditary Grand Fal. I ° :.et of England, in the sixtieth year of his age ; ..4 5 ueEeeded in his titl es an d e st a t es, by his li u es t son, WILLIAM AUBREY DE VEIIE,' Earl of , I , t Fotto, now Dike of St. ALBA:is. the Sardinian Minister transacted bu- N„ s a t the Foreign Otke. of Wi t ! • s')epd Istnficling the repeated rumours of th e m,„ Y (Ilssolution of Parliament, we believe We h Co % fi 4 Weft 114 "Ity state, that at present Ministers tl t - Teuli rt o rte hdi e ‘Oll to appehl to the people bef ore I,)Attl§, jr -: 1 "t year.—(Tinzes.) .great v;" 'LY 14 . — The plague rages with 1. • .o.la net , ' anr (bat „ a t Alextutdria Egypt, and we lin es . hi vessel nosy quaratitioe ut Mar. 114.3 4Ci a ' ,.: ( l i t • : ° nl)on'rd. The Board of health th e' long d• "'elf permanent. Enl ightened by ossions produced bY Rar Ce the yellow fever 'l4tthe.t,llt!'s‘ th e 'Board will certainly take care as to 4' tits shall not be crowded together so p”..torolgi7..aLviate a disease which becomes much I nosid tere. 11 ° e when the sick are in a pure at " 1". viz,. 0 9 " thing particularly is unquestion ,7.ith'Abe s i c k to confine persons in good health "ave.i nt b ibe : un te der p re t ext t h at the firmer rri;iy ' (oy t‘ 1 . 1 germs of qlte disease, would be ' l sabl e b, l " l ," - n, to the greatest danger with ;Ilex- Tfie Narity. G ener a l short account of a duel between of.--"ItoAbo and General SEoutt, the is a t a able work on the expedition to ' *Oni l ite.neral 6 ,;„' 4 , from Paris Pa per :- 4 ema t ,l 4 cont a i r ii, t ( rgitr, feeling himself offended by theper. • Ptey et , , in the work of General Gourgaud, has %to te d the - 4 011, of him. Yesterday • the gendarmerie 1 3 piti c t Ituel, but it has taken place to-day. General cleti,tichth, .for his seconds General Count Pajol and Colo r. er a i '"P ; those who a' ccortmanicd Count Segur were er tberl c4 nt Lob te eeiv d auand General Count Dejean, both of them teeei v . e4 •4 sif e- Camp to liuonaparte.—M: de Segtir first 01 0 , 4 ,4 ote wound in the arm ;M. de Gourgaud then dot be th at th " the body. The seconds then decided unani e earti N i e combat ryas finished and that the affair should • ally farther." I ell' ; I , l eal th u 'et 0 11 i e L I Majesty has addressed Itne AG.exp rek , 4 rto B at Von ALLENSTEIN, Minister of I ti htir ehe ' 3 's,ter, frc, "15 h iisfaction with the report presented by •it appears that of 7,782 Protestant 41 4 tY "JestY 8 dominions, 5,343 have a dopt e d t h e Jl. L .00 k of l'e•turn hFonimon prayer, recommended by his tern ce! iV.'j, a ctq tett hiS !ti thanks to the Clergy, who have so j or , /11 0 „._..f , h1. ,_s, views, a and met the confidence he has ree 'Y o f le e. l : l , lre h ge_ ,, ,,:. no doubt that the clergymen of the ita ut 'brier„f.' br tthrew!"" follow t . le example of the great ma d /N o , r o , t , n, by adopting a -measure equally to be ect r 0 , eot ,_ ne usefulness of its object, the simplicity of f o te w,', ll _l!abl e to the principle of Scripture, and the 't j ormatio n . `'wal l ( 1„ to" 12.—The water in Water. I tio a t bki g h t 41 11 within three inches above the r o4s !'cTepti oll atir lYneri . so that the country, with f i er ltii\r ed 05 . 0 4 some 'very low lands, may be ..q (1 11 ,,, as r Y• This happy change has reit tiaviniaar, o ur " adopted in the Conference at r, sto gilti ot , ttl t l i e 3 1st May, unnecessary, and .the s. r t ati to i ts , le treat . North Holland Cattails the t - 41:114 state. 11 ' 4 40 1 e - ter JugE 29.—His Majesty ht A . 'r ed th - e " 11 rIg a 4 rsk or , se , .evening of the 25th in perfect v ho deli ver slut e .‘ happy ay ! for at eight in the \V tm l'es t itth e 6 1 , the fo,"tress . of Tarskayselo announced tortl IA r. l ch r i st alld Duc.,hess Alexandria ot a Princess, I to 1 Mi%ll j i 2-Pest by the ncime . of Alexandria. Mr. 'el l '"°b. --"loass4dor, will. shortly leave us, and re. G en e di h „ by Pl 'al ` c " of tl oSt, p si th e Letter Carriers froth the l 'ufnb er x tra a rtip ce s this mowing, was retarded Ill atb ° l iiik, o l of ship litters and an unusual "Ino r , " t ile I Tui " l etters. .3 1 , • oil 'lltiforthe 170 - ?tad f am ily arr i ve d i n Ball %fer a l °f June, tvlwre she will re. reoritli. • ' MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 17.--Wind N.N.F.—Arrived and sailed for the-River the tCprightly, Haynes, from the South Seas ; Lon don, Freeman ; Princess Charlotte, Rixley ; Marquis of An *sea, Reid; "Vest India Packet, Munro.; Dominica, —; Cecrops, Alexander, Dew ; and Lady Holland, Rogers, from Jamaica.; Lord Wellington, Madgin, from iramichi Lawton, Miller, from India ; Ottawa; Douglas, and EuipPa, Willis, Quebec ; David Owen, Walker, Pernambuco; 'Wil liam Manning, Smith, and Chorles William, Smith, from St., Mitt's ; Sist Duke, from the South Seas ; Mayflower, Mar. tin, Fayal ; -Enchantress, Taylor, St. Nincent's ;- and John Rickard,. Duncan, from Tobago. Sailed the Kerwell, Arm strong, for the Cape of Good Hope. • • PORTSMOUH, JULY 17.—Wind S. to S.S.E.—Arrived his MajestrS.ship Fly, from South America, last from Rio, from whence site:sailed Bth May ; his Majesty's shit) Glasgow, from' Woolwich ; Jubilee, Waiters, from Galipoli. Went out of harbdtir the Joieph Green transport, for Halifax, &c. and re mains at Spithead. PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind S.—Off the port the Bri tannia:, Davis, from Tobago. Sailed the Colombia, Wilson, 'fur Van Diemen's Land ; and Pomona, Venus, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind variable, light airs, chiefly 5.,-Arrived the Zephyr packet, from the Brazils, sailed from Rio the 22d May, Bahia the 29th, and Pernambuco the 6th June —spoke on the 22d May, going into Rio, the 'John Frank, Link in, leaky ; and the next day the Swallow packet. • 14 VERPOOL; JULY 16.—Wind 5.--Arrived the Indefati gably, Smith, from Pernambuco ; Diana, Marsh, Paraiba ; Neptune. Sad; Maranharn ' • Brausty, Lonsdale, Havannah ; Thomas Dempsey, St. Domingo; Hero, Fawler, St. 'Vine nits; Montrose, Davis, Demerara; Royal Oak, Barb adoem ; William Thomson, and Flora, --, New York ; Fancy, Thomson, and Mary, Mathewson ' New Orleans; Olive Bran ch, ---, Savannah ; Navy, Bachelor; Minerva, Woe dberry ; Maria, Tuftrin, and Newburyport, Char leston ; Crown, Havelock ; Shew, Bell ; Aid, Kneeshaw ; AyrYhire, Messenger ; Lydia, Robinson ; Lady Howard, Douglas, and Concord, Nesfield, from • Miramichi ; Lady Gordon, Bull, Quebec.; William , Oglevie, St. John's, N. B. ; Dement, Harrison, St. Andrew's, N. B. ; and Agnes, Belcher, from Newfoundland: • Arrived off' Weymouth, the General Hewit, from Bengal. Arrive &off Dover, the Superb, , from Buenos Ayres; Ann, Frazer, from Paraiba; and Grecian. Squire, from St. John's, N . . B. Off the Start, the SiCilian, Jameson, .from River Gambia; Louisa, Tufner, Grenada; and Grampus, Gay, from Charleston. • The ESA India Company's. ship Layton arrived off the' Wight the, 14th inst. ; she left Bencoolen the 27th March, and Sr, Helena, the 25th May. The General Hewitt arrived at St. Helena the 24th May, and was expected to sail for England on the 28th May. The Boyne had also arrived at St. Helena, and was expected to sail for England in company with the General Hewitt. [Extract of nLetter, dated Sandwich, July 16.] " Last night a large -sailing. lugger,' belonging to the Cus toms at Deal, which had been afloat for several days, being hatiled up on the. beach, in front of the King's IVateh.house, some packages were discovered in her, by the vigilance of a sailor belonging to the Coast Blockade, under the orders Of Captaiti'M'Cullock, of his Majety'S ship Ramillies, when in-. formation was conveyed to the officers' of Etcise at Deal, who, on searching the boat, discovered a large quantity of silks, which they immediately seized, together with the boat, and she has been since unrigged, and with.her sails and, materials removed to the condemned ground._ .It is expected, in strict justice to the Customs boat's crew (who are all freemen of this ancient town and port), that Government will depute conflcien.• tial persons from London to investigate this extraordinary cir cumstance, which has excited great surpriso-artiongst the inha bitants of Deal, the whole t 4 the Customs boat's crew being much respected in that torn for many years, not only for strict attention to their duties, but combining therewith very liberal conduct in executing them. It is expected these- persons will not appear tnhave been implicated in using his Majesty's boat. and commission for any contraband purposes after, the accident has been inquired inip, and . that they will consequently still enjoy their present enormous pay of - half.a.crown per diem, having large.families dependant on their situations, and which Dlr. Hume himself (zealous an advocate,as he is for economy) woultt-not begrudge, particitlarly as it is reported here that that inderatigable . protector of the public purse intends offering him. self as one of our Representatives on the first vacancY, in which" I have little doubt of his success." . . THE MARiETS. . CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 18. • The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain laSt week were mo derate, and this morning the fresh supplies consist of small quantities of ‘Vheat., Beans, and Kase, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, with very few arrivals from other parts. The weather continues remarkably hot and dry, which is considered very favourable to the Wheat crops, .but.the revers e for Sprin g Corn. Corn. Pime Wheat alone me e t s uyerwat last quotations, all other sorts are quite unsaleable. Barley is scarce, and Is. pee quarter higher than this day se'nnight. Beans meet huyerci readily at the terms last quoted. Pease of both kinds maintain the rates of this day se'nnight: Oats have rneea - Very free sale to-clay, and the prices of this article are full Is. per quarter higher than last Monday., * The Flour. trade remains without alteration. ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 3,996 ; Bat ley, 107; Malt ' 1,489.; Oats, .3,312 ; Beans, 1,362 : Pease, 373 ; Irish Wheat, ; Oats, 5,035 ; Foreign Oats, 2,565 quarters; Flour, 5,433 sacks. • . Wheat, Red (old) B _B Beans, Small (new) ....44s' 50s —... White (old) -B._s• __—.— (old) ....—s --1 Red (1824) 52s 58s ----- Tick (new) 38s 40s ---..FieP 60:i 03s . Superfine ....66s 70s Harrow (new)...408 44s White (1824)...5.14 62s - (old) ...—s —s --- Fine fils 70:i Brink . 34s 403 --- Superfine ....72s 76 s . O a t s , Feed 2ls 23s Rye 3 . 53.408 Fine 9 48 25s Barley' . 108 33s - ‘ Poland • 23s 25s ----- Fine 36s 38s —Superfine 38s 40s Potatoe 9 5s 28s Malt s6s 64s .L—:.--- —Fine . `ls 30s —Fine - 'Ms 703 Scotch . 31s 32s ,Peas Grey 36s 38s Flour (per 'sack).. • 603 65s ......—__3laple 'Ws 40s SeConds —White - - ....... 40s 448 —_:.... North Country...s2s 548 —Boilers 46s 50s Bran' - -12 s 14s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAix,rnom THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK JULY 9. Wheat, C7s. 11d.; Barley, 375. Bd. ; Oats, 245. Bd.; Rye, 40s. od.; Beans, 41s. Id. • Peas, 395. 10d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed July 13, 1825, is 38s. 64d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 18. The following is an accurate Report if the numbers- and prices at Smithfield Alarket this morning:— • • ' CATTLE AT MARKET.. • Beasts —2,157 I Sheep 21,920 Calves • ' 356 ; Pigs ' • 100 To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth. Beef 4s 4d to 4s 10d ; Veal 4l 6d to 5s 6d Mutton 4s Od to 4s 6d, Pork 4s 6d to 53 6d Lamb 5s Od to 6s Od. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. . . Hay f3 ot o £4 15 I Cl over _ £4 04 to £5 1 5s Stra;v Li lfis ,£2 Pit DEATH BY DROWNING.-011 . Friday after. noon, at six o'clock, as a party of boys were bathing in the River, at Chiswick, off one of his Grace the Duke of DEVON- Buntes fields, called Corney Mead, a lad, sixteen years of age, named Henry Butts, got out of his depth, and being en tangled in the weeds, sank almost instantly. The Duke was walking on the lawn at the time, and on witnessing the catas. trophe, hastened to the spot, and evinced the most intense anxiety to recover the body. The drags belonging to the Hu mane Society, kept at the Red Lion, Chiswick, were imme diately sent for ; but, we regret to add, *;ere not in order, and, consequently, could not be used. The Duke begged, Among the many Gentlemen who assembled in their boats, that one of them would row over to Barnes, for the nets kept there, which was done—and, in the mean time, the nets of some fisher men were sent for from Hammersmith, but the tide being against them, a considerable delay aiose: The net arriv ed, and was drawn over the reeds, but unsuccessfully ; and after about three quaiters of an hour, the body was fished up by a waterman's oar, anti taken to Mr. Hobb's, tenant of the Duke's, close by (by the Duke's desire), where every exertion recommended by the Society was used. After two hours, how ever, it was found that every effort was useless. The Puke, when he found all their labours in vain' to resuscitate the body, assured the brother of the poor lad that lie would relieve the dis tressed parents (the father is a bricklayer at Hammersmith), in every way he could. Lady BYnox has got a pleasure yacht on the coast of Kent, in which she lives almost entirely at sea, and 'sails between the French and English shores. She is accompanied by her daughter, and some females of her own family. When she lands, she avoids the lar g er towns, and secludes herself in the smaller villages. --) t. ' 4 1 ; 2 '..1, f .),. --4,.;p '''S . ..A 4 G . *-4? . ,- 4g i, N:1, , " tr - ~ . .".;"4...4Ny *, -' ,> .\. '4o illn 'S l l . l' 01 1_ . ,... a .i . O e id t.i x 64., fit 1 cl 114 THE KING; &c. - WINDSOR Jtrue 17.—This morning the King, with the Royal Household, heard divine service performed 'at the New Private Chapel; and in the cool Of the evening his Majesty took an airing in his pony plpeton in the Great Park.--Mn . Friday his Majesty took an early dinner at the Royal Lodge, and afterwards visited the Castle, where he• remained inspect ing and giving personal commands to Mr. J. Wyattvilie, for nearly three hours, and returned to the Royal Lodge about nine o'clock.—His Majesty yesterday'afternpon left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, and visited Sandpit Gate,'Cran bourn Lodge and the .New Lodge,. and returned by Virgibia Water and Bishopsgate to dinner. Part of the Household belonging to her Royal Highness the Princess Augusti will arrive at Fmgmore to-morrow ; and her Royal Highness, accompanied by the fluke and Duchess of Cambridge, is expected on Tuesday or Wednesday next. Saturday, at three o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester; and Prince George, attended by . Colonel Keate, Major .Prott, Major Jones, and Colonel Raynell, honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford with a visit to view their splendid and costly gallery of pictures, through which they were conducted by the Noble Marquis and Marchioness, which occupied their attention till near five o'clock. The Royal party took of a sumptuous dejeune. On Saturday night the Princess . Augusta, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duke of Sussex, hotioured the'English Opera House, in the Strand, with their presence, to see the new opera'of Broken Promises. At the end of the opera,. the. band struck up " God save the King, and all. the audience rose. This, however, was not satisfactory ; the voices were called for to sing the anthem, when the curtain drew up, and a numerous' corps of vocal performers appeared. The verse parts were admirably sung by Miss Stephens, Aliss T.ael and Air. Thorne. Saturday the. Duchess of Gloucester visited the Princess Augusta. On Saturday the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Glou cester, and the Priness Augusta, dined with the Duchess of Cambridge. • • The Duke of Cambridge honoured General Puller with his company at dinner on Saturday., ' Prince Leopold honoured the Marquis of Hertford with his company at dinner on saturday. On Saturday evening the Duchess of Kent honoured the Italian Opera with her presence. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge dined with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Duchess of Kent had a select party to dinner yesterday. Yesterday the Princess Augusta aitended divine service at • the Chapel Royal. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. General Sir William Cockburn, Lady, and Miss Cockburn, for Brighton ; Lord and. Lady Clive-and family, for their seat, Po*is Castle, -North `Vales; /he Hon. 11r. and Mrs, Mills, for their seat, Elmham Hall, Norfolk:. the Duchess .of . Bac cleuch and family, for th e ir seat. -at-Richmond ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown,. for. their seat, .Bow.ood Park, Wilts ; Lord and Lady. Montague, for their seat, Long Ditton, Bucks; Lord and Lady Ashbroke, for Pwick.enhani ; Sir Richard and Lady Bickerton, from Gordon's „;flotel, Albe marle-street, for Lyniington, slants; General. Orde, from ditto, for his seat in Hants; Lady Frances • Compton, at .the St. - George's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from the Continent; Sir Tyrwhitt and Lady Jones and family from ditto, -for Brighton; Mr. and 111 Rosenhagen,•from ditto, for . Bath; Captain and ti Hon. Mrs. Stapleton, from ditto, for their seat in Oxford. shire, FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis of Hertford entertained the Duke of „York and a distinguished party at dinner, on Saturday, at, his house in Lady G. Cavendish gave a splendid ball, on Friday evening, at Burlington House. To enumerate the company would be to name all the distinguished of the hant ton now in town. The followin. Noblemen and Gentlemen had dinner parties., on Saturday . :_-Lord Lowther. Hon.'K. Douglas, A chur Stan hope, Esq., and ',tad Sherborne. The Duke of Rutland had a grand dinner party, yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street. ' The Marquis of Camden entertaineda large pasty at dinner yesterday ac his house in Arlington-street. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had a dinner party yester day, it his house in Downing-street: The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a large party at dinner. yesterday, at Argyll 'rouse. Lord Berwick had a large party at ditiner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Dowager MarchioneSs of Salisbury had a select party of friends at dinner yesterday, at her house in Arlington -street. .The Dowager Countess of Stamford entertained a select party, of fashionables yesterday, at her house in Charles-street, Berke ley-Square.. FASHIONABLE A RRANGEMENTS ,for the WEEK. THIS EvENING,—Lord George Cavendish's grand' dinner;. Mrs. Mitchell's party, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. TO-310Rn ow.—bord George •Cavendish's farewell party; Lady Louiia Call's ball, in Ohl Bond-street.. WEDNESDAY.—Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's as, sembly ; Almack's grand ball. UnsnAr.—Lady Barbara Ponsonby'li ball, in St. James's square; Mrs. Blackburne's ball, in Brook-street. _ . • FRIDAY.—The Aquatic Fete up the River, given by the Hon. Edward Petre. SATURDAY.—TIie Earl and Countess of Darlington's en. tertainment. •KEiTST).+GTON GARDENS were yesterday thronged; and, if possible,' the crowds were greater than at any former period of -the season, and the fashionables almost as numerous. T lie intense heat of the weather induced the belles to discard all colours but white muslins, free from flounces, and the white willow hat exceeds. in size•the one worn by _ ;he .West India planters. The. Prince and Princess •Itaanumoffsky were there at siX o'clock ; also the Duchesses of Leeds and Outland Countesses 'Sefton, Harrowby, Mansfield,. Poiret, and Man. vers; Ladies Palk, Petre, de Roos, and Mitchell. THE LATE MR's. YOUNG.—We were glad-o.sec that our paragraph respecting this unfortunate ac tress which appeared in THE SUN of Friday last, was copied. into the Morning'Port of Saturday, and into the Jolen Bull of yesterday, as the cir culation of the melancholy case in two such popu lar Journals must produce a • stronger effect on the theatrical community, induce then . ' to reflect more on the transitory nature of public favour, and prompt them to provide for the scenes of•declining life, w hi ch . otherwise may prove, of too tragical a description. M rs . Y OVNG , Wfi e nd, possessed an excellent understanding, ai:d a disposition_ that, if she had enjoyed the power, would most willingly' have imparted that assistance, which she had sought in vain, and under the want' of which she sunk into an un timely grave. • In consequence of the extreme heat of the weather, Covent-garden Theatre doses fOr the present season to-thorrow ; and Drury-lane at the end of the week. • • • In the Will of the late Adtnirai Sir TimmAs BEnTIE, registered - in Doctois' Commons, on the sth inst. is a bequest to his brother, William Hoar,' Esq. of " five letters from my d‘mr friend, the late Viscount Nelson, - and also.a gold ring, Containing the hair of my said valued friend, which he used to wear over the wound he received in his- head, at the Battle of the Nile." Last night, after ten o'clock, a serious distur bance took place among the Irish in the neigh bourhood of the City Road, Virldtecross-street, and Golden-lane. Two or three persons (Irish) have lost. their lives. Upwards of 100 have been arrested, and 18 are in the watchhouse in Bun. hill-row. his reported that the Horse Guards hive bees called out this morning. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts - from Morning Papers,July 18,1825. [MORNING CH ipaN]cr.Eg Our • readers will see from the Report of the Aggregate• Meeting of. the Catholics at Dublin, that the plan of .a New Association - has been produced. .we do not see in what manner the late Act can . be made to apply to the New As sociatlOn. Some . of the objects proposed, are not of first rate importance ; but the great point is to bring the Catholics and liberal, Protestants to gether, that by the , constant;Pgitation of a ques tion, the public mind may be enlightened. Mr. O'Connell, we .think, attributes too much conse quence to the accounts from the ConstitutionW, respecting the . conduct towards the,Pretestants, when he says that in all probability they caused the loss of the Bill in the House of Lords. It is well to' know the real. ;more of any difficulty with which we have. to struggle; otherwise we are in danger of misdirecting our exertions. It might be a curious subject of speculation, how many of those who•voted against the Bill were affected by any reasons, not extrinsic to the question. There is one thing of which we doubt the policy, that is the display of a sort of learning in favour of the fanatical party in France. We are willing to admit the tj.eligion is on a much better footing by law in France than in England ; but we cannot shut our eyes to the partiality of the French Go vernment ton state of things in religion at variance with the law. The late law of Sacrilege, an.iu famous law, punishing with death, acts in them selves merely of the nature of slight offences, merely because one set' f religionists choose.to at tach importance to them,sufficiently shows'the dis position of the Government. If Quakerism were to be the established religion in England, and the Quakers were to consider, the taking the hat off the head of ',any of their body an act of sacrilege, ought the law to humour them. so far . as to affix the punishment of death to it ? Though we are . persuaded -that it is only by bullyiug the intolerant . party among us, that the Catholics will Over succeed—that that party must be inspired with fear, that the war must be carried on vigorously, so as to alloW. it no rest, no peace, we do not think the French Government would in this warfare be an effective ally. The liberal party among the Protestants growing in numbers and influence every day (including all the Dissenters ; except the Methodists, and a few, and but a few of the Baptists) will make common cause with the Catholics ; but to all such Protes tants the _praise of the jesuitical Government of France gives great offence. The Catholics can only, however, hope tosucceed - by the aid of Protestants ; and it ought to be one of their greatest objects -to conciliate them. [rim TIMES.] The Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland took place in Dublin, as was expected, on Wednesday last. It was fUlly attended and highly animated ; the unanimous report of the CoMmittee of .21 was read, laying down as well the details as the principles of a new Association for the management of Catholic affairs. The u , ual speakers, Meisrs. O'Connell, Shell, and others, addressed the meeting with much warmth and With more than their accustomed ability. We see .rothing in any . part of the day's proceedings, whether speech, or action, which, treated as tl Catholics have been, we cup fairly condemn.— :They are debarred of their rights as citizens. and subjects, on grounds the most exasperating to the heart of man. Their first object is, and ought to he, to recover •the exercise of those preCious rights ;.and with men engaged in a pur- ' suit .sacred, it is not a little of error, indis cretion, or intemperance, that should induce the friends of - constitutional liberty to 'quarrel. The new system of movements by which the Catholics are to prosecute this great caose, is dexterouMy imagined, and .bids fair, if judiciously conducted, to produce the most powerful consequences.! After reciting the prohibitions of the recent statute, which Makes it criminal to establish a permanent Association for procuring redress of grievances in Church or State, or to carry on or assist in the proseCution or defence of causes civil or criminal, the n ew As soc i a ti on ex p ress l y dis avows all such objects.- It recognizes only the necessity of providing some permanent body to watch over Catholic interests, and to repel the incessant attacks of their enemies ; and then, in the specification of the .interests to • be so pro tected,- it enumerates• those which are not in cluded within the penal clauses of the Act-- viz., public and private charity-•--concord among all classes of Irishmen—religious and moral education—the building of churches. and the procuring of burial-grounds—the promotion of science, of agriculture, and of Irish manufacture circulation of such writings as may serve the Catholics with their Protestant neighbours, em bracing a refutation of the charges brought against the former in the course of the last ses siol—and the temporary object of completing a census of the population of Ireland, divided into sects. The above. are all, undoubtedly,. pur poses against which. no existing law can be quoted, and, it is to. such only that the labours and duties of the Association profess to be con-. fined. The permanency of the body, therefore, is secured abundantly, .and its exemption from the scourge of the act of Parliament is establish ed, until schemes of charity, under whatever de, scripiion, shall be put down by statute. When. men meet, however, professedly for the discus sion of one topic,• we know not by what rigour of •discipline they.are to be restrained from venting opinions and wishes upon every other subjection which their own passions are alive, or on which their hearers' sympathies can be 'excited. No law can prevent such deviations from the strict !order of debate, except it be a law tO:punish men for meeting or communicating for nor defi nite object. Nevertheless, the Catholics have not trusted to this indirect method of promoting the interests of their body. As they have pro vided for the collateral ends of charity sod so, forth, 'by a permanent association, which is only legalized by the innocence of its avowed object, so will they apply, the legal intrument , of aggregate meetings 'to an Cod which can no longer he considered legal, if prosecuted by the former means. Aggregate meetings, repeated and multiplied so as to constitute a practical though not a literal association, are henceforth .to push the redress of political grievances for, the Catholics. Meetings of all the parishes of Ireland on :a given day—provincial' meetingi and, .more than all, meetings held' in Dublin, for procuring petitions from each of the Irish court- • ties in succession, and bearing successively the' name of each, are to embody, to maintain,. and to enforce against the Antl-Catholies," that same great mass of public spirit and excite ment, which, when produced.and . g uided by last year's Association, was th e ter r or of Government;:, • and the justification of Mr. Goulburn's Bill. Now it' is easy to perceive —what was from the first anticipated—that a similar effect will follow the new measures of the Catholics—that is to Say,'a similar 'incorporation of the national spitit ; but' that e 'similar remedy, or any remedy but con cession, will 'not be attainable. So long as light and air and the privilege of open converse are within the reach of the king's subjects, so lot* • will men talk about their grievances, and 'co-Ope 7 rate to procure their redress. Tell them that the' must not meet in public, they will assemble se cretly; prevent them from speaking, and you. compel them to strike_ If sympathy which ce ments them be formidable, as we too well feel that it is, nothing is gained by dabbling with ex periments how to check or enfeeble its expres iott. Mr. O'Connell says truly, if the . King 4 s Ministers wish to render hint as innoxiotisai if lie. were soliloquizing his own shadow, let therh ant him ofbis only We'apori—the grieran . ce which rallies his countrymen' round - hint ; whiat, once. removed, would leaven Catholic orarorlo empty benches for an audience, and his most vehement' declamations to a mere " gossip's tale." • [NEW TIDIES. 1 A weekly publication called the . Artizan's London and Provincial Chronicle has already reached" its sixth number; and yesterday the first number of a similar work was put forth, under the title of-the Trades' Newspaper.—la the-pre sent state of. society it, would he. idle to lament that NewSpapers are published for the peculiar use of Mechanics. We are well pleased that there. should be such papers ; but we - shall look most • anxiously to the drreetion they take, and to the principles on which they are conducted ; for suredly, to good or evil, their influence On the- • comMunity at large .must be highly important.- Both the Artizan's Chronicle and the Trades Nett . paper profess to uphold the interests of the work ing classes. For ourselves, although our pages are not peculiarly addressed to workmen, yet we will ' say that no writer has ever more 'cordially em= • braced (heir cause than wehave done. We have, to the utmost of o u r a bility, u pheld their interestS; and we ever shall do so ; - but we consider 'the true interests of the workmen' and •of their' ern.: ployers to be the same ; we consider that what , ever tends to divide and set the workmen in, op. . position to their employers, must necessarily be injurioug to both. For' the sake•of the orkrtreir,• therefore, still more than of the Masters,' we shall make •it our task to correct any misre:- presentationi which may be made . of . t 1 - con duct of the - latter ; and We call upon those masters who may now or :hereafter feel them selves aggrieved by such misrepresentation, to assist us with .their " cOinnitinications. The new Combination Law is made the object of much reprobation, in both the Papers ab . ove; mentioned, 'but' it is dealt With unfairly. The motto of the Artizan's Chronicle 'is•" loyal but free," a very excellent motto, but Very •inconsist, ent with the tone of the remarks on this law. Afar and candid mechanic will 'never believe that the two Houses of Parliament warded a statute with ambiguity, or purposely introduced into it vague terms, to • give extroardinary powers to Justices. 'This is a fake and malevolent accusation ; and the writer who Makes it must be ill calcUlated to enlighten the minds of•tliose . to- ' whom his statements are addresSed. That the law itself should he freely canvassed we allOw ; ,and if by fair reasoning its repeal could be shown to be advisable, • we have no doubt that it would eventually be Tepealed. But as yet we have met with .no such reasoning. On the contrary, find both the mechanics' papers fully admitting that acts of violence by one workman - le' prevent another frOm working on such terras as he may think fit, are criminal ; which in truth is . the main principle of the new - Sta tute. The law does expressly permit any number of workmen to meet together, -con sult on, and determine, the rate of wages at . 0401 they may choose to work. What' more would a fair and honest • Mechanic desire ? 'Even within these limits he must be aware that combinations are likely to be much more • prejudicial to - him than_ advantageous; and unfortunately' we find that . there - "are combinations at :the .present. M oment going on among the carpenters--shoe makers woolcotnbers woollenvreavisrs---crape-weaverS-:—frame-work Knitters—anti Sun derland seamen.—The evilS brought on the work- Men themselves by these combinations are heavy and certain ; the benefit to .be derived from them in almost every ~ case is doubtful ; • iind no combination can thrive if the leading in dividuals are. theinselves ignorant of the general principles which ought to regulate the, payriarpt . ollabour.' The doctrine quoted froin-Mr. loch's' lectures, that' the wages of labour . should be as high as possible," is one which we 'our-' selves 'Maintained long before Mr. M'Culliich' lectured at all ;. and we fully agree with all that that Gentleman says on the subject. The highest' rate of wages possible, however, cannot be de (ermined on any such grounds as the writers in the Mechanic's'. Papers assume ; it must .depend' on other principles, to which_ we shall advert in . a future article. [MORNING HERALD.] We do not think that the peace of Europe is likely to be disturbed by what has recently passed in tie Bay of Cadiz; hut whether it were or not, we should equally applaud the spirited conduct of Captain Rodney, who seems to Inhe rit those qualities from his ancester, which first endeared his name to the British nation, and