The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

Of. 90e. 6if. 95e. 63f. ; Mites ilTepagne, 16i; Royal Spani s h L oan , 49 491 ; It entes Perpetnelle d'Es imgnei 37 slti ou London, one month, paper, 251.25 e. ; three months, paper, 25f. I be. The Freneh,and belgic Papers contain muc miscellaneous intelligence, though not of any particular importance, with the exception of a letter: addressed by Prince PoLIGNAC to the Members of the Commission, and inserted in the Afoniteur, to the effect that he was in no wise connected with the authors of the late fires in Normandy. Despatches have been received at the Foreign Office this morning, from Mr. McKENzTE, the British Consni-Generel at Lisbon ; and also ' from Lord STUART DE ItOTIISAY, at PariE, and Sir CHARLES BACOT, at the Hague The Duke of WELLINGTON visited Sir ROBERT PEEL this morning, at the Right Hon. Baronet's residence, in Privy gardens. • In another coluMn will be found a copy of a letter Addressed by CuTunßoT RIPPON, Esq., to Sir R. _NEL, on the subject of Church Re form, from which we make the following extract. " Tythe is a valuable Consideration given in ex change for spiritual assistance. If the price be received, the advantage withheld, the party is guilty of :religious swindling. The Parson is the servant of the parish, paid for the perform ance of certain duties, which in equity he is hound to fulfil. If he neglects or refuses, the contract between the parties is at an end. The appointment of a hireling substitute, without the approbation of the parish, is -ialposition and fraud —it is Me wellyaid physician receiving his fees, and Riving up his patients to the care of an apothecary. What justification can be fered for this shameless concubinage of duties? * * * Religion becomes a trades—its ministers, money seeking men—its thiefs a political presbytery —Power sets up its Puppet, commands its consecration, vests it in lawn, crowns it with a mitre, and by forgery of language calls it Father in God.' But it is a r"Pse Y of "'tat make- God will not accept it-ssman will not respect it ; human reason de tects the juggle and smiles with contempt on the worldly conjuror." • These remarks deserve to be printed in letters of gold, and circulated throughout the country. They are an Iliad' in a nut-shell. There is no 5mi55405,....00 exaggeration ; the eloquence is the eloquence of -truth----the indignation that of ho testy and justice. The Church is precisely what klr. 1 11 oPON has described it, an enormous over grown eitablishment, which makes up, in tem- Pamis what it wants in spiritual, authority. It •tin it all the seeds of rottenness and cor -1,4140n, sa. Any one may perceive, who will take the trouble to devote a month (if so short a time wlu ItiffieC) to the summing up' of its countless Phtmlieie , What can be said in praise of a sys 'ent;thielt.entabled an Irish Clergyman to die 1L4 : 0 4444 :44$ full possession of nine livings, s ":"' l lith 'now elevates an -English one to the " I ".re, whose sole recommendations are his atties, and hi s h av i ng s e v en sons ? Of course "le* seven. sons must be provided for; it is l'enaeose to suppose otherwise: these are not . t he days of cleric a l disinterestedness an d patn 4iatn, and it is, therefore, but reasonable to eipeet that See the . of Exeter, like that of. Ely, . 1141 he henceforth the rich monopoly of one 141 . In Ireland the same grievance exists, tk i cengh to a still more deplorable extent, for Mr. Cork, assured a late dinner given: to him at `elk, assured his hearers that "in a mise -414 parish near Mill-street, he saw upwards 41' 3 0t.' levied, and for what ? to support t Church for the immense number of 14 Pro testants I"Is n4t - tbis monstrous? In every age the undue wealth of the Church h -as be en a grievance, but never was Nee so acutely that griev felt as at present. With a °iliin g re venue ; with a weight of taxation that 'lauld break the back of Atlas ; with commerce, tieulture, the arts, eac h an d a ll in a state of 4 tpression we are - called on still further to aug ?tent our distresses by swelling the revenues of a Church already gorged with wealth, and yet cla koosing for more. ur But the Church, it may be ged, deserves support ? Undoubtedly ; but tjaly to the extent of its utility. If that utility, thould°,4 4 11 impartial and honourable investigation, be found limited,-So on every principle :1! ittstiee should b e t h e revenues of the Ecele tiir'tieal Corporation. Aa for the old c l amour — has toind e d so many of our Ultras at PITT 448 --of Ch urc h a n d S tate, i t i s a Mere juggle 1 11 up to t h row dust into the eyes of the people. I t h t real meaning is, that the Church binds itself to , e St ate, so lon g , ( an d no l onger ) as t h e S tate " In °the Its pluralities from invasion. In like oi t u aer th e State—and dearly it pays for its i, lene es-shincls itself to p ro t ec t th e Ch urc h, pros ed Le Church will in t urn l en d i t t h e sacre d, Tr evea seleacended" auth or ity o f i ts countena n ce . t this ;ended " true an d on l y mean i ng o f t h e . ( ' l epact, the annals of JAMES 11. abundantly 4 w el t* Durin g t h e ear l y period of that dotard's the Clergy fet e , and. particularly the ,Bishops, ofic the lo u d en st in. defence of the divine right I g B ; but no sootier did the Royal despot , teelpt to cripple their power by putting forward,' eo°,ll"Yr than the Church, with the Bishops, of ayat their head, alarmed not for the salety of Oreligion, b ut their pluralities (see DLFOR'S ka) took f r i g h t , recanted all they had said ut divine right, and took the lead in turning. +rh°4l jAbit •• • and bringtng tn WILLIAM, under wou,,l;l_, hey imagined their darling. pluralities . ne safe. This was the true secret of the ri_ilirtiaottain of the Seven Bishops. At a less for c crisis they would have been shown in their 'the?! colours; but the events of the day were in 1. 44 1 8 `. Tor, and in great political changes we 4: nice ° . look so much to character as to i% 8.4:AN1-COACH THRUG,H C}i~L ' CEN};Al►i. hoe been informed, on respectabl e authority, that t',4ll,tnallt-Colonel Sir CHARLICS I)awes who is a prn• t,',4l4llarehokler of the pater ► t right for steam-coaches, ha 4 41 . 4 in thii town for the purpose of, ateettainlng what 114,44111wintitnarhe necessary, preparatory to startin . g tt lc Wriveyance by atearr ► between Bristol and Binning' Othrougia Gloucester, Cheltenham, and Worcester.— "eittratione Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 17.—Wind , N.E.—Arrived from , the River, aud: nailed, the Ellen, Camper, for the Cape of Good Hope. Pt.varouTtr, Oct. 15 Axn 16. —Wind E.—Arrived off port, the Isaac Hicks, Foster, from New York; and also arrived the Liffey, Miller, from Valparaiso and Bordeaux. -----_. FALMOUTH, OCT. 15 Awn E.S.E. fresh breezes.—Arrived the Cygnet packet, from Lisbon, sailed the fld inst. Off port, the Experiment, Yaksley, from Cadiz. Buts Tot., OcT. 16.—Arrived the Odin, Sparn, anti Mars, from Archangel. GLOUCFaTER, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Essay, Wilson, from Archangel ; and Kitty, Gtaystock, from St. Peters. burgh. Duntri, OCT. lb.—Arrived the Two Brothers, Evans, from Quebec ; Thetis, Brooks, from Smyrna ; Star, Scott, from. Gibraltar ; and William Hall, Vernon, from Riga. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S UENCII. .... Lord TENTERDEN resumed his sittings after Trinity Term this day at Guildhall. 'MORGAN AND OTHERS V. READ AND MUM. This was an-action brought by the plaintiffs, pilots at Gravesend, to recover salvage of the owners of the Et at India ship Providence. It appeared from the evidence that the ship Providence, when proceeding up the river, ran on the Chaplin Sands. The plaintiffs seeing in what situation she was placed, pro cured a.sistance, and after working from three o'clock in the afternoon until one o'clock the next morning, they suc ceeded at the return of the tide in getting the ship off the Saud* with very little damage having been done to her. Evidence was also adduced to show, that if she had not been got off that tide she would in all probability have gone to pieces, as a strong gale arose, and the succeeding tide did not rise so high, by three feet as when the.ship was set at liberty. It was also proved thit the ship was laden with a moat valuable cargo of East India produce. Mr. PoLLocx, for the defendants,..,saial that hie client' did not for a momeut alispute that tbp plarintiffs . had rest, dared the ship some service, and fOr which they had been offered thirteen pounds, but it was idle to suppose they were entitled to any thing as salvage, for he should be able to prove that the vessel at no tints was in the least danger of being lost ; and to sup port a claim for salvage, it must be proved that the parties claiming had been in peril of their lives, and as such was not the case in the present in. stance the phintiffa could only claim in the common way for work and labour done. It seas also attempted to be shown that an agreement had ken entered into between the Captain of the Providence and the plaintiffs, but it ap peared that the latter at subsequent periods denied their liability to be bound by any agreement in cases of this kind. On the part of the plaintiffs, evidence was adduced to show that if a claim of salvage could he maintained, from 80/. to 50/. per man would not be paying them too well. On behalf of the defendant witnesses were called, who stated that the sum of IV, which bad been offered, was quite sufficient for the services that had been rendered. Lord TENTSSMEN, in summing up, said if the Jury were of opinion that an agreement had been entered into between the Captain of the ship and the plaintiff., then the action could not be maintained. If, however, they were not satisfied of the existence of such an agree ment they would find a verdict for the plaintiffs, with ouch damages as would fairly recompeose them for the• services they had rendered. One of the Jury wished to know, if an agreement had been entered into with, one of the plaintiffs, whether or not such an agreement would be binding on the other. Lord 'Tisritamtsr—l consider it would. The Jury then retired, and had not returned into Cow t when our reporter left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. Accounts from Posen to the 2d o,:tober state that the military authorities in that town received orders to disperse all persons who met to the number of ten in the streets; a detachment of troops which had left the town were recalled by express, and the cannon are kept con tinually loaded. Ball cartridges have been distributed to the troops. Although these precautions have been taken the walls are covered with, placards as well as caricatures against the King of I'russia and the Emperor of Russia. It was reported at Liege on the 12th October, that a regiment of Belgians had laid down their arms, after which they were disbanded. In Silesia the town of Steineaw has been in a commo tion for several days, and four persons were killed. Livenvoor:, OCT. 16.--The import this week of cotton is only 99e bap, and the tales are fl,lBO bags at scarcely last week's prices. In sugar upwards of 700 Mule. of B. P. Sugar have been sold this week, in some instances at rather lower prices. In foreign no transactions. • THE MARKETSe. , (THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of last werk were moderate of nearly all descriptions of Grain, both foreign and English. This morning there are only middling fresh supplies of Corn. The Wheat samples come in improved condition. The millers ,purchased fine dry Wheat readily this morning, and gave the prices of last week ; other qualities still meet a dull sale, hut are not lower. Barley for malting being much in demand, fully maintains the prices of this day se'nnight, as also do grinding, parcels. New Beans are rather cheaper.; Old remain as last reported. Boiling Pease maintain former rates. Grey Pease are Is. per quarter lower. There are few New Oats it market, and the Old foreign meet with a fair demand, so that the trade may he reported full as good as last Monday, The Flour trade is dull,, but no alteration in price. PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s, —..White (old) ....R. ...A. 0 83o ) Ws, &Is. Fine.. .. Us. 5&. ----- Superfine OOO. (Vls. --- White (1k30) M24. flOs. Fine 62e. 645. Beans, Small (new' (ohl Tick (new ) ) (old) - Harrow (ns (01l 40s. 44 a. 3.55. 355. 38s. !w) 355. 375. .1).. 40s. 424 ...Ms. 255. .... 2N. Zs, ...•245. %. ---- Superfine.. 655. 695. —Foreign free 421. 745. Rye 34s. 301. Barley Fine .. . ....' 331. 345. Superfine New ins. 383. Malt 42e. 555. line SSO. (141. Pease, Grey New 3Ol. 30.. ---- Maple New 3Bi. 40s. -- "White ---- Boilers Brank Oats, Feed New ... --- Poland New.. - Potatoe New 255. 30g. Ws. als. lg. 23s 27g. ck) 53,E 60s. 455. 54 g try 425. bOs IM. lOs. - Scotch «...., - Irish 2l Flour Town (per sac -- North Count Bran 'IIIIE FUNDS. As we stated in our City article of Saturday the recog nition of the King of the French by the Emperor of Russia is confirmed this day by the express from Paris, which brings hut little Information of consequence. The French Rented have improved to 64f. Mu. The private letters from Holland to-day by the mail are rather of a more favourable description than the last account,. It is stated that ,the Belgians have come to a resolution to have a Prince of the house of Orange at their . head. The Dutch Funds come I per cent. lower. Console, which left oft' on Saturday at 86k, ripened this morning at 86j, and are. at present Kit, and for money 861 4. Nu arrivals of ship letters. TWO O'CLOCK. By private lettere by the express from Paris, we are informed of a failure iu the above capital of one of the greatest manufacturers in France, but it is said he has obtained assistance and goes on again. There has been another great failure at Bourdeaux, also at Havre • and there is much fear that at the r ev i ew w hi c h takes p lace at Paris next Sunday, some disturbances will take place. We hear that a reinforcement of troops has been de. minded of Ministers for Cumberland, owing to dived'. faction amongst the colliers ; two regiments it is said are ping from Portsmouth ; some movements were snaking list Friday at Woolwich fur sending off artillery; this with the unfortunate state of Ireland, has caused great business in the Funds. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 861 for the Account, felt to 86i, since which the mar ket has assumed a bettsr appearance, and Consuls are at present 86/ t, and for Money 86 1, but little business is doing. The Lisbon mail, we understand, does not bring any political news of consequence. Every thing was dull and gloomy there. The Dutch steamer has not as yet arrived. In the foritign market little or nothing duing except in Spanibh Bondi, which have been done at 21, since which they have rather improved. THREN 0' CL 0 Olt Console, 8O „1. A grand dinner was given to Mr. O'CoN. arm at Cork, on Tuesday last, at which the question of the Union was publicly brought forward, and a proposal for its repeal received with loud cheers by the cotnpany.— Mr. Jitritsom, M.P. for Mallow, spoke against it—Mr. O'Coutml., of course, in its favour. To • 'rilE SEE OF EXETER.-ll the expected episcop4l 'appointment takes place forthwith, there will have been three Bishops of Exeter within the year ; and the First Fruits will have been paid twice ; which, in the case of the late incumbent, will, it is supposed, have ab sorbed more than he can h3ve ha I to receive from his dio cese. It is said to have been with a view to lessen this loss, that the Coupe d'Elire has been postponed till after Michaelms 4 . If translations were abolished, the Church and religion would save much of the scandal which is thus brought upon them. MARRIED.-13y special license, at Lower Blount-street, by the Rev. Sir GICORGE WILLIAM Manor, Bart., and afterwards by the most Rev. Dr. hluartatr, R.C. Archbishop of Dublin, Capt. the lion. LAWISSXCE Vauattaw, 00th Rifles, second eon of the night lion. the Earl of LianoaN, to MARY JOSEPIIINIC Rocnc, daughter ofilENnY O'SHEA, Esq. Madrid, niece to Mrs. ilowLey, Littieriek, and co. heiress of the late General Sir Pamir KRATINPE K.C.D. PATENT RIGHTS AND LICENSED LIBER• Trits.a.—The proprietor of the Haymarket Theatre, and the proprietor of the intended Eng lish Opera Howe, have addressed memorials to the Loan CILAME/LAIN, fur per. i mission to open their theatres the year round, whit the usual intermission of festivals and finds. The lesseetand proprietors of the great theatres are malting strenuous efforts to defeat this application, and to continue the re strictions and Ihnitatieus as they are at present.. —Sunday Paper. ARRIVALS OE GRAIN IN LUNDON DURING LAST WRIK. ;,,, bl X C CS ...: 2 From Whence 2,..; r • 0 r ':, r ............ yrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qri. Qrs. Qrs, Sas, A Marone"... '2 . 21 564 25 51 Roston ..... ....... 16, =t 1 —•-• Bridlington — 6 -- Clay — 40 400 b l Itglt r : V,") 111 M 13; TA 100 /S 2 Leigh l i 1074 366 .-22 215 121 110 Malden 714 43.1 107 418 284 1188 ;ester - 12 Oai noloiroug h — -.. 10 Ipswich llO 488 ' als 150 177 40 1320 hest 758 904 55 275 690 215 126.". Lynn - :-. — 701 , Newport — "" "-- 100 Poole Southampton ....- 7 1 6 71 : 4}6 6 0 4 . I : _lf 130.: .......1:ta3:) Soul hwold Stockton Wells ' Wisboach —.—, 897 Woodbridge lfk! (4t) 37 100 272 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen ... Berwick ---.— ..—...... ••••••••••11. ••••••••••••• ........... ......... 3774 5746 1738 3023 1812 186 8094 1 ROUT. Limerick — -.— 370 Waterford Fon atm Antwerp l7O ...., Archangel Dantzie Griefswaid — 1180 Kiel l4O -- min _. . Konin g sberg Odenzee Petershurgli l5OO _ _ 500 Riga - 1140 .... _ Itott erdam - 105 —.-- -- Spain 2040 I s° Stockholm . — ..- 1000 Conistways... - —.— 390 Total 154213 6:116 1738 117300 18e2 12136 101(4 . A GORY-13 ATIt Rye, 905--Tares QIIAN' I I : 111-- Artist. ITITY C —Linset Lard. 10 OTHI A. 0-- 'RIL eds. 2.'10 I MN NMI 0 Td, 0— PU LSI .Brank, SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's matket, which exhibited a moderately good supply throughout, the trade, perhaps owing to the carcass markets and retail butchers' shops being pretty cletir of their last week's meat, and the weather favour able to slaughtering, was somewhat brisk, generally speak ing, with Mutton at an advance of lull ed. per stone ; with Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at fully Thursday's quotations. !RICKS PKR STONE OF BUM TO SINK Tilt orrAI.S. d. to I. d. to I. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs ' ..... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 9 4 2 H Prime small ditto.. 3 0 4 0 Prime largo Oxen 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 210 3 4 Prime Scots, &c 3 6 310 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep. 9'4 2 6 Large 1 - lop 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Small Porkers 4 4 4 Cuarse-woolled ditto 8 4 2 Suckling Calresl2 to36s.each. SoutlulownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS rim CLIME'S STATICMINT• Sheep and Lambs.' Calves, Pigs. I ¶22,970 176 I 22t) Beasts 2.901 About f2'200 of the beasts came up the dillerent North Roads; shout 450 from the western and midland districts; about 80 from Norfolk, Sutlblk, Essex, and Canihridgeohire ;about 10 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Ac.. In the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADRNM ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to I. 11. s, It. toe. 4.1. &el ..... ...... .... 2 0 8 4 Veal ........... ........ •:! 10 4 4 Mutton... ...... ..... 1.1 4 0 8 Pork • 3 " 4 6, 1 . 41m0 'sae, ...... 9.4. W. to M. 141. NEWCASTMUPONLTYNE MARKET—Oct. hi. We had a more moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers ►o-day, and having had few coasting arrivals dur ing the week, sales were brisk, at an advance of is. per quarter on all qualities. Not much doing in Old Wheats, the holders asking more than the millers would give. There was also a fair supply of country Oats, with a good demand at late prices. Some fine Not folk Barley has come in this week, which has sohl at 40s. per quarter. Fine. Malt hoe sale at our highest quotations. No English Rye offering. Fine Pease in demand. Beans sell readily. Flour without change. .., New. Ohl. Wheat, Northumberland 50s. 66........ 60s 614.' Norfolk and Stll)lk 60d. Ma. — , __„ ....—.... Marwick and Scotch sild. 60r....... Ms. dol. --- Dall t. zig —4. —e....... Mi. 66d. Hye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s —5....... 34.. 311 s. Foreign .. —a. —5....... 36d. 40a. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and 5u1ib1k...371. 40d. -----. Grinding and Feeding 213.4. 3•24. Malt, Norfolk and SLUM.. ........... .....—s. —s slk. 645. Helms, Small —4. —I. 401..'415. ..-- Tick 36d. 3tld. Pease, White 42d. 464. —4 .....y. ---- Gray —4. --s. Oats, Northumberland, P0tat0e........ Wt. 285.. ----. Feed 4 225. %111, ...... `2od.:&3'. Foreign —s...—s. -1 —4., Flour, Fine (per sack) -.41 .-41 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NISYMARKICT, SUNDAY AFTSNNOON. - _ The want of attraction complained of in the last Meet ing is likely to be amply compensated bi the inAaortant character of the Stakes included in the appointments for the ensuing Meeting. The most influential races of the week will be the Clearwrll and Prendergast Stakes, for 2-yr-Olds—the first has thirty-seven entries, and the other thirty-two; and as both of them will, no doubt, produce good fields, the betting on the Derby and Oaks will be materially affected; in fact, till they are decided, business on these Stakes wilt not take any decided turn, A short notice of the performances of the favourites for the above Stakes may not be amiss. TUN CLEAHWRLL STAKES.—The Duke of Grafton's Oxygen is the favotirite ; she ran second to Zany for the July Stakes, and beat Bohemian (brother to Zinganee), and the Ina colt, in the last Meeting. This, it will be admitted, is not doing much, but it happens that none of the other horses in the race have any stronger pre tensions to favour. Washington beat Caleb at Stock- bridge • he also beat Lord Exeter's Wail cult Lisheth (both Of whom turned out bad), and the Electress colt (who fell at starting) at Ascot, but was afterwards beaten at Winchester, by Caleb, who was reported to be amissjo his first race. Mr. Forth's fiilv won at Goodwood, beat ing Lisheth, without much of a race ; Lord Lowther's Partisan filly won a stake at Epsom, beating several others. Antigone won a race at the same place, but has been less fortunate in her other engagements. These are the only winners in the race. THE Pastanstwas'e STaxxs.—Zany is the only horse in the race that has done anything of note; in the Suomi Spring Meeting he beat Spaniel, his Majesty's Mustachio colt, and four others of equally moderate pretensions ; he subsequently won the July Stakes, beating Oxygen, Lord Exeter's Miss Cantley colt, Spaniel, and some others. Of the thirty-one other horses engaged, Weshingten, alone, has won. A Sweepstakes of 100 stmt. each, fur Wednes day, has ten entries—Lord Verulartee Albert, who won a Stake in the last Meeting, is the favourite. For the Garden Stakes Lucetta has the call ; she is allowed to be always best in October. There are eleven matches, and none of any interest, except that between Cadland and Zinganee for the Whip. XINGSTON 110Ubil ROD IS, SUNDAY NICIIT. Tlie list for to-morrow contains ter; races for decision, a mucl► greater number than has been known for many Afeetinge, it is expected to be a very sporting Meeting• Sir David llaird's Snooks has paid forfeit fur the Garden Stakes, and Mr. Sowerby for the Two-pat...old Stakes, both to be run to-morrow, Tilt CLEARWELL SmK s (TuasoAv.)—Mr. Raw. linson's The Barber, Mr. Dilly's Gershain, and Mr. Dilly's Mortimer, have declared f.►rfeit. ' THE PRISPRRCAST STAIM • ( 1 1 41DAY.)---Gellihnit Mortheer, and Mr. Payne's a. by Muter Henry, have paid. No change in the betting on either of these *aim COURT CIRCULAR. Tile time or their MAJcsrlEst arrival in London is pos joned from the 23d to the 2::ith instant. The Earl of AftEROZEN arrived in town yesterday from Vigil to his MAJEsTy, at his Palace at Brighton. Sir Rosen Prcar. visited the Noble Earl at the Foreign Office. His Lordship left town in the afternoon for the Priory, near Stannsore. Count OE LOAM , ' the Neapolitan Minister, had a con ference with the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury. Viscount Mar.vms: and Viscount Dim vsFonn had interviews with his Grace on Saturday. Mr. HERZ'St left town on Saturday for his teat, near Sevenoak.. CHURCH REFORM. At a meeting of the friends of Church Reform, held at Mr. J. Lister's, Half Moon Inn, Gateshead, and by adjournment in Mr. Kenmit's Long Room, on Tuesday, the 12th day of October, 1830, the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to :- Ist. Resolved,—That the thanks of this meeting be given to Cuthbert Rippon, Esq., of Stanhope Cottle, for his exposure of the shameful case of a plurality of valuable livings having been bestowed on Dr. Phillpotts; and also for the energetic manner in which he has shown the ne cessity for an immediate reform of the church as by law established, in a letter of the 20th of September, addressed to Sir Robert Peel; which letter comprises sentiments of true patriotion and manly feeling. 2d. That this meeting considers a reform of the church establishment necessary to promote the happiness of the people. ft therefore becomes the duty of every English man to give publicity to his opinions on all subjects which are calculated 'to induce the people to use all constitutional means for the accomplishment of this olject, and recom mends them to petition our rulers on the subject, and to express their sentiments, in language calculated to awaken in their minds a sense of the duty they owe to the people, from whom all national power and greatness spring. Stl. That these resolutions, and a statement of the liv imp held by pluralists in the diocese of 1)UU114111 ; together with a copy of Mr. Rippon's Jetta, be printed ; and that a subscription be entered into, firr the purpose of circu lrtityr them through the principal towns of tie counties of Durham and Northumberland. 4th. That a Committee, composed of five persons, be now formed, with power to add to their number, fur the purpose of carrying the above resolutions into effect. A list of some of the pluralists in the diocese of Durham, as handed to the Chairman previous to the meeting : Dr. Jciikinson, Bishop of St. David's, and Dean of Durham. Sumner, Bishop of Chester, and a l'rebendary of Durham. Gray, Bishop of Bristol, and a Prebendary of Durham. Prosser, Archdeacon of Durham, Prebendary of Durham . and Rector of Easington. Darnell, a Prebendary of Durham, and Rector of Norhain Northumberland. Gilley, a Prebendary of Durham, and perpetual Curate of St Nlargaret's. Townsend, a Prebendary of Durham, and Vicar of Northal. !Mon. Thorp, a Prebendary of Durham, and Rector of Rpm. IlesleY. a Prebendary of Durham, and Rector of Bishop. Wearmouth, Vicar of Chelsea, Confessor to the Household, and Chaplain In Ordinary at Hampton Court. tiaestbrd, a Prebendary of Durham, Prebendary of Landau; and Professor of Divinity at Oxtbrd. George, a Minor Canon, Rector of Aye Wit, keeps a Curate, plat is himself Curate of St. 'Margaret's, Durham. Lightfoot, vicar of Ponteland, his another living in the South where ho resides, and leaves Ponteland to the care of his Curate. Phillpotts, Rector of Stanhope, Dean pf Cheater , — Query, is he Bishop of Exeter Ripley, Chester-le-street, lives in the South, keeps two Cu rates. _ _ _ Bird, Rector of Warden, Vicar of Cholierton, and Rector of High Wayland, In Yorkshire. Rain, Rector of St. Mary the Less in Durham, and Rector of Sheldon,Northumberland. hurlow, Rector of Hougliton.le.Spring, Vicar of Stamford. ham. and a Prebendary of Norwich. Allgood, Rector of Ingram, and Vicar of Felton. Harrison, Vicar of Lastingham, and Perpetual Curate of Blanchland. Proctor has Alnwiek under his care, but Is also responsible for Leabury, and Longhoughton. Singleton, Archdeacon of Northumberland, Ilectorotliawick, Rector of Elsdon, and Prebendary of Worcester.—ln Ireland with the Lard Lieutenant. Hodgson holds Jarrow and Heworth, but is likewise Vicar of Kirkwhelpington, where he resides. Clayton is Master of St. Mary's Hospital in Newcastle, but is Curate of Work. T. 11. Yorke is Vicar of Illshop-Illiddleham, Durham, but is also Vicar of a Church lu the City of York. Close is perpetual Curate of flunstanworth, but officiates at a Chapel Ilexhainahlre. _ _ Verrot Is Rector of Grindon, Durham, and is a Chaplain to Greenwich Hospital.—He lives at Greenwich. Richardson is Rector of Braneepeth, and also Rector of Wit. ton Gilbert. Gordon is perpetual Curate of the town or Darlington, bu fires at Lichfield. Huntlr is lteetor of \Walton, In Narthninberlanel, and also 'Minister of a Church n►ar liarrowgato in Yorkshire. Messenger is perpetual Curate of Ntoebanks, and also I)erpe. tual Curate of Horton the one in the east, the other in the west of the County. • Copy of a letter written by Cuthbert Rippon, Esq., addressed to Sir Robert Peel, on Doctor Phill potts being appointed Bishop of Exeter, and still holding the Rectorship of Stanhope, which is a Living of itself worth 40001. per annum : Without preface of courtly compliment, in alio- I..gy fur addressing you, I declare the wrongs of twelve thousand inhabitant. of this parish. The Rectory of Stanhope is appended to the Bishopric of Exeter, to eke nut by its tythe of four thousand pounds a year, the revenues of that See. I speak to your understanding. I bring to your notice naked truths, rational meanings, ungarbed from the die cuises of ancient custom or worldly usage. The day has arrived when humbug can no longer be defended on the plea of its antiquity. Tythe is a valuable consideration given in exchange for spiritual assistance. If the price be received, 'the ad vantage withheld, the party is guilty of religious mind- Hog. The Parson is the servant of the p p a id f or the performance of certain duties, which in equity he is bound to fulfil. If he neglects or refuses, the contract between the parties is at an end. The appointment of a hireling substitute, without the approbation of the parish, is imposition and fraud-:—it is the well-paid Physician re ceiving his fees, and giving up his patients to the care of an apothecary. ' What justification can be offered for this shameless con. cubinage of duties ? IVbrit plea of worldly expediency can warrant this scandalous prostitution of the service of God, this despotic outrage on the rights of man ? Has mortal the power of übiquity ? Can he at the same time dischlrge his duties in Devonshire and Durham ? Could no prebendal stall, no holy sinecure, make up the weight of priestly wealth ? Could nothing less than the inte rests of twelve thousand people satisfy the cravings of micro) gluttony ? Religion becomes a trade —its ministers, money seeking men---its chiefs a political presbytery—Power sets up its puppet, commands its consecration, vests it in lawn, crowns it with a Mitre, and by forgery of language calls it " Father in God." But it is a mopsey of mortal make. God will not accept it—man will not respect it; human reason detects the juggle, and smiles with contempt on the worldly conjurer. The day of farce is gone ; the mist of delusion is cleared away. Men judge of others by their lives and actions. Priests must be, or seem to be, really solicitous for the worship of God, the salvation and happiness of men, they must evince a sincerity of heart, a singleness of purpose unmixed with schemes of worldly profit—they must offer some fair pretence fur their support, by assiduous attention, and unremitting devotion to their duties, or they cannot long enjoy the protection of the people. A change is at haw,. All men must meet it by wiles lingness or compulsion. Reason will examine into the utility of our Church Establishment, to find some excuse for submitting to its continuance—its ministers must be servants of God, not lords among men, they must dis charge their sacerdotal functions without mischievous med dling in temporal affairs—in a word they must he what at present they are not. Then, and not till then, can the favour of God and the affection of 1113 e, he secured unto them. I have the honour to be, Sir, _ - Your most obedient hu►nble Servt. CUTHBERT RIPPON. St.mhops Castle, Sept. 20, 1t420. MAJESTY ha signified his intention of honouritsg Drury-tale The4tre with 1d presence on the 28th inst. The invitations to dinner given by his MA* perry, excepting those of a formal character, are generally viva voce, and in words to this effivt, " If you are not better engaged dine with Me to.day !" A naval expedition, under Captain FITZGLA ,Etict, is in preparation. Its object is to examine cum oleo), the whole of the Eastern Archipellgo, where ►nany openings are expected to be found for beneficial commerce. It goes first to New South Wales, and will ree dy about the beginning of the year. 'it is rumoured that KEAN has concluded an mgitgement with the Drury-lane urunager.•.Sarrday Papr r. We hear that the equipages or citA it Les :it:. including the beautiful coronation carriage, will *Witty be sold by auction,—,pad, raver. BRIGHTON, OCT. 17. Their 111Aszsvies heard serv►re this morning at th► Royal Chapel, a►►d were accompanied in the royal pew 1), her It•►yal Ilielmeas the Princess Auottala, his Royal Highness the Duke of Calumnious:, Prince Geottar., and •he Royal suite. The holy of the Chapel was crowded with Nobility and Gentry. The Rev. E. EVICRAUM read prayers. The sermon Wa4 preached by the Rev. AlraY• weastuEtt, taking his text from the 18th chapter of St. John, the 87th and 38th verses. Yesterday, her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, Ladies ERROL and BROWNLOW, proceeded to the Royal cricket ground to witness a match which was played by the pupils of tke Rev. Mr. Evicaa an, in whirl, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge joined. Her MAJESTY arrived on the ground at two o'clock, attended b) t numerous suite; the Earl of ERROL, Colonel FITZ CLARENCE, and the Reverend ALP:ANDER FITZ. CLARENCE, &c., conducted the Royal party' to the Assem bly-room, where a repast was laid out, which had been furnished from the Palace for the occasion. 'fhe juvenile cricketer* having been summoned, the Royal piety, to which were added several distinguished and noble persons wee, including the Princess Laves', the Prince and Prin eos CARBLATII, Countess Mularrsta, and children, sat down and partook of the delicacies which were supplied most abundantly. After dinner the cricketers drank their MaeEsTrEss health with three times three ; crieketing was again renewed at three o'clock, and continued till nearly live, when her Mantsxx and suite returned to the Palace. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE was on the ground, and was highly pleased with the Prince's perform ance as a cricketer. The band of the 2d Life Guards was in attendance, awl pl.iyed several delightful airs. The ground was crowded with nobility and gentry. Hie MA• _man , was expected, but being engaged in business did not attend. The Duke of BRIMMICK arrived, and was admitted to an audience of his MAJ ENTY. The En-I of ABERDEEN and Count MUNSTER had the honour of an audience of the KING. • Their MAJzsms, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA and Lady IleowsLow, in an open carriage and four, with outriders; Prince Gcortug cud Lady Ennui., ,in his pony phaeton ; his Royal Highness the Duke of Castnainor, on horseback ; and several of the Royal suite, in open carriages, left the Pavilion, and drove to the West Cliff; where they alighted, and walked on the Esplanade for upwards of an hour. The Guards band was in attendance; the promenade was crowded to excels. In the evening the following' distinguished persons had the honour of dining with their Ma 3 Burnt. WANGENHEIM, Prince and Princess CAROLATII, Count and Countess Munares, and Sir Ilitnav Ilt,Aalcwoon. On the previous day, Sir THOMASWMAIION, Sir THOMAS ItEvnect, Mr. G. HARRISON, Mr. WM. HARRISON, Mr LASCRLLES, Sir Tirost.as Bowan, and Sir Heatav BLACKWOOD, had the honour of dining with their MAJES TIES. The following distinguished persons left their names at the Palace on Friday and yesterday, viz., Friday, Prince and Princess CAROLLER, Mr. BROUGHAM, Vice-Admiral and blithe* HALKET, Dr. Baur, Mr. BUCELLAS, Colonel and Mrs. HARVEY, Lieutenant-General Sir THOMAS Rowse*, Mrs. Colonel Osuoara, Countess MINGDEN, Major-General Sir THOMAS REYNELL, Colonel TRENCH, Major-General Sir TrrostAs llPMattost, Dr. GRANVILLE, Earl and, Countess GAGE, Admiral Lord BI AUCI.ERIC Count GRIMY, Lord PALICLAND, and Baron WANOEN. HEIM. Saturday—the Prince and Princess CAROLATH, Sir GEORGIE and Lady FRANKLIN, Sir Gotta and Lady OUSELEY, Mr. and Mrs. BROUGUIAM, Mr. %MANI) Power.t., Mr. and Miss KEMP, &c. MR. WESTMACOTT'S STATEMENT. I had been sitting in the third box from the corner is the second circle on the right baud, facing the stage, during the performance of the first act of the Duenna. On its conclusion 1 left the box, intending to proceed to Drury. lane ; I bad just closed the door, and turned towards the stairs, when I heard some one rushing behind me (tom the dark corner at the right hand end of the lobby. I turned round quickly, and at the same instant that I recognised Mr. C. Kemple, I was struck on the left temple by him with a very thick stick. The force of the blow stunned me, and I fell down. As I lay on the ground, he struck me again on the head and arms, exclaiming, "You villain ! murder you ! I'll teach you to call my daughter it —;" and this he repeated two or three times. I think I ex claimed, as For God's sake, don't kill me, I have never so called your daughter," or words to that effect. The persons who first came round me were principally the servants of the theatre, with Thomas, the Superintendent of Police, who had set in a box behind me during the performance. Not any of these people interfered either to prevent Kew- Ides violence, or to assist me to rise, although I repeatedly requested theist to do so. At length 1114 'riacryniore dame and lifted me up, when I found myself so giddy and Weak from the blows that I could scarcely stand. In this situa lion I requested Thomas to support me, and protect me from the insults of a 4r. Robertson, Mr. Natter, and other menials connected with the theatre, who were pressing round me, and insulting me in every possible way. He avoided giving the the support I required, nor did he attempt to keep off these persons l i mo pressing upon use. As soon as I recovered myself, by leaning un the handrail of the bannisters,: I charged Thomas to secure Mr. Kemble, and take him Wore a magistrate; his reply was—" I cannot take hitu'into custody." At length a tall policeman came up the stairs, and with more humanity than his superin tending, assisted me to the bottom, where Mr. Barrymore, who I believe had been looking for a surgeon to bleed me, met me, and assisted use to Catherine-street. Here I im mediately sent for my own surgeon, Mr. Dunn, and was by him removed home, bled, and put to bed. That Mr. Kemble intended to destroy me was I think evident, not only front the ferocity of his attack, but from his lurking in a dark corner to spring upon me unawares, the size of his bludgeon, and his repeated expression of " Yon I'll murder you." In conclusion, I can make 'oath that I have never either written or sanctioned the publication of one line respecting Alias Fanny Kensble, which I cannot honourably defend, and would not cheerfully avow ; the assertion of my applying any opprobrious epithet to her is a gross falsehood. Mr. C. Kemble and myself' have been for many years previously acquainted, and hare always been on friendly terms. I have often used my pen and in fluence to serve him and his family, and have repeatedly received his thanks fur so doing. That my support has been disinterested is proved by the fact of my never having solicited or received any favours from him in return. Acting under legal advice, I have determined upon apply ing to a higher and more impartial tribunal than a Bow street Magistracy, and of this course I have throngh my sahicitor apprised Mr. Kathie. C. M. WE.STMACOTT, The following speech was made by Prince ilat.svaAND, at his sudienoe of presentation to the King Of Emu LA no, a few day* ago 1- 40 Sire,—liii Alajerty the King of the French has made choice of ma as the inter preter of the sentiments with which he is animated towards your Majesty, I have accepted with joy a mining Which formed so noble a termination to the last steps of tlty hug ca►•eer. Sire, of all the viOssittido wht‘th ally great age have gone through—of all the various fortunes whicl► forty years, se kettle in events, have given to my life— nothing, perhaps, so completely satisfied my &similes the choke which brings me back to this happy country. But what a dacrence between the periods The jealousies..• the prejudices—whit:lo for to long a time divided Frantv and England, have:given place to sentiments of nil ea, lightened and affectionate esteem, 4 tiit;iilarity of prin . cipini now draws still cl•ster the relations of the two countries. England, in her foreign policy, repudiates with France the principle of intervention in the internal affairs of her neighbours, and the Ambassador of a Royalty voted unanimously by a great people, feels himself at ease in a land of lib,rty, end near a descendant of the trim** House of Brunswick, solicit, with confidence, Sire, your kindness in the relations which I am charged to maintain with your Majesty, and I entreat yen $ act tilt the homage of my profound respect," MILITA.RYTORTUAL*OnTIitirstioy morn • ing Rostotuntos, the private in the second oatts,ino of the Ist Regiment of Quaid*, who was to cruelly hugge l for shaping on hi* post, was discharged front the Military Hospital in Rochestersrow, Westminster, after b , ins under the bootie of the surgeons fur 14 *Lys, and he is now pronounced to he ttgaio lit for duty. Newish/standing the Indignation whinir hair linen ewpromod at this degrading mode of punishment, another unfortunate soldier has beta sen t ence d t o the belber4, Ou Monday lot, between elevint um' twelve o'clock, Wir,tlAht IVATgins, a private in the second battalion of the Coldstream Regiment 4,1' Guards, was brought out from ins place of ermAnetuent into the armoury-yard, 'rtt the %mike in the thrticage walk. nu had boon tfied by a court-Martial about hatnight previous, Which wag read over to the regi men t by.tho proper oflicer, when it appeured that the o ky, u , wa* fur bring Itbe , nt train h:* regiment ~t'„trout leave, ltd tblieat seas stripped, s entenced Carl rec eiv e tyliutit: te ieing tat lashes the punishment was stoppel, and Ike poor fellow was phiced in a hatitury4uaoh, sal con y eye 4 to the Military flospit4l, where he at present remains no d e , the halide of the surgeetwo,-Stamiarj, SPIRIT OF 11W PUBLIC;'4IOUttNALS. It is gratifying to think, that if „tli e Preseet ' *ntsts !by of the Netherlands is depler4le in ito.dt, htlii. night be eventually dangerous to the,..tratee' tt,,,,0, ra rather States, some d e fini t i ve erngemeof of Ar , s' s. to adopted. The Provisi ona l Government deser ec wake for its promptitude in b r i n gi ng a ff a i rs to t hi s A recision. Having announced that it cold I not enter into any negotiation without authority from the na iion, and having rebored every thing to a eationel Congress, its chief merit consisted in convoking that Congress ins soon as possible. It had published an tlectoral law, and its most urgent duty was to put that law into execution. In the Courrier des Pap Has of Saturday we find accordingly a decree of the Provisional Government for fixing the number of leputies allotted to each province, for determining , he meeting of the electoral colleges to the 27th inst., , rand convoking the National Congress for the 3d of November. Thus the representatives of Belgium will he chosen the slay after the meeting of our Pare tiament, and the National Congress will meet before our Legislature has commenced the business of the session. In the mean time we think that eve see in the Belgic journals, and in private letters from' dui Netberlands, many 'symptoms of returning good sense, and of an increasing love of order. . .Ever since the resistance of the people of Brussels to the King's troops, and the establishment of e Provi sional Government in the persons of De Potter and Co., the Belgic nobility, the members of the States- General, and other persons of rank, have ceased to take any part in public affairs. They may have joined in the desire of an administration distinct from that of Holland, but that is almost the only, point in winch they concur with the present pos., sessors of supreme power, 'They have therefore kept aloof from the ruling Junta, and have shown a strong, disposition to make an arrangement,with the Prince of Orange, by which they might at once secure the independence of the 'uks and their own personal weight in time new state. Several of them have remained at Antwerp with the Prince, and others have declined taking any side in acontest so uncertain. As soon us the National Congress shall meet, the nature of the future Government of Belgium will he settled. Its the mean time all military operations on the part of the Prince of Orange should, cease, and the means of conciliation be pursued with zeal and perseverance. The Congress about to be asatenbled may he reckoned a fair representation of the na tional will, and would be inclined to consult the permanent interests of the country, were they not misled by the prejudices created by recent events. The object of his Royal Highness should therefore • be to destroy those prejudices, and -to regain, by popular manners and tranquillizing essurances, the ground which his family had lost. The stay of the Prince at Antwerp has been already signalized by several acts of a popular churnctee.. He bus visited the prisoners taken in the attack oil Brussels, and ordered some of them to ho set ht liberty. He seems to have acquired the coofitlene a of some of the Belgic leaders by Ina kireltie**, and . Iris council have already pronounced Us favour of trial by jury—an abject so vehemently demanded for the last two years by the Belgic ;willows. In the midst of this turmoil, the journals, feeling that they have not only a constitution to Make, but a crown to give away, or a President to recommend, h a e o taken opposite sides on the questions at issue:, The Journal de Gond, and the Courrier de la Mcrae . are decidedly in favour of the Prince of Orange, although the latter is a liberal print, treed late, from the beginning, advocated the cause of the reps. paration. But, what is of still greater consequence, many articles of the Government paper (the Cowrie). des Pays lies) lead us .to believe that be opinion on the subject of Government has lately changed, amid that a Repuldivau klouarelky, with the Prince of Orange at its head, would satisfy , all its wishes. Too cautious to express any dee cided opinion of its own before the eonvoesoitui of the Congress, it shows its leaning by giving n pro- minent expression to the opinions of others. A game phlet has been published at Brussels, m a s a , the title of" A Memoir addressed to. Ge nem i r„,, Valera, us Me Stale of .11e14;hor Wbieli lbe , Cosnir republishes with approbation. In 01 4 m emo i r ii i ,,,,, claims of the Parley of Orange or of his slows° the . Crown of Belgium are supported with grunt seal of s' advocacy, anti considerable force of argument. Viet Helen's reply, which would huvo no interest in le self, becomes important, from being quoted with approbation by the Government Paper-4M that reply leaves a door wide open for the. retort* of tin s Prince of Orange, on conditions which seem fee s from unreasonab le. One passage of the memoir is extremely important, as it refutes the churge,which . has been so often mode against the Belgians, of de-- siring to surrender their country to Frunce, mei confirms the contradiction which we have repeatedly given to such an allegation;- " It cannot be supposed (says the writer) that du le will be found a single Velgian capable of selling his eimn. try to France, and of giving utterance to the proposition of uniting it again to that kingdom.' In that ease fir•;.. ; ,„ 1 , , the cisluitsl of Belgium, wealth tlatigvhar:aioweille.:lctZatinm::c ,liil,yiiiihetiiii,s, ‘ i v ai i is i s e c i i l r i s i l u t:w b n ot o n f l a ity ter i zStoe nn a i t ia l come the patriaituiy of Frenchmen; all the wealth of time coasts of the Scheldt would flow towards the Seine, end would go to autorient the troas urn o f t h e Louvre • ' in a word, you would be mare dependent the e you were lately , s u o ni c le o r nt t r i a me ry ro t d o a th r eti 4i sott hi r i a st ni r l p V rOsi n pe l‘ r i rty n onlel; l i i i r i '3 it l iT:o i L i i ti il l , 4 .. ' I doubt not, be unanimously rejected." Neither the nobility of the Belgic provinees,'whe are numerous, nor the ecclesiastics, who are powers ful, cuts desire a French connexion, which must de stroy the importance of the former, and endenger the security of the hitter, A republic, wlictltOr central or federal, supported on its two radic a lll4l* of universal suffrage and annual elections, would be equally ohnostious to those classes, a s i t wou l d l evel tall distinctions of property, rank, and . professine. The Belgic church h as stilt great tietharey, and tho Belgic people are inspired with groat .veneration for their clergy, After the wens!! eavolatiOn of July last, we heat 4 of en ieligintes ceremony to express the gooloole of !ha notion for its. deliverance from tyranny; but the Dutch troops were no sooner ex pelled hunt Oruuseic, than 'Pe Dorms (W441141r Sin» cere or nor, It is not for us to lode) were &mimed : . with great pomp in the cathegral of St. 0ii102, 0 . Neither a French nor n republican Government cou ld give the Belgic elflireh so great hopes of tr.titillilniag Its power to the Government of a staraesde Pmts. It may, ' therefore, be inferred tnat the privileged orders will be strongly inelittOti to the Sweeseicer of the Prince of Orange, whesevee muy be the ineliria -6" of Do Potter MO co. toiasoals it republic. We must not omit 44 state, that a report had readied Meer yeaterclay by the Ostend pack,r, ,that tlm soldiers in the un ison of Antw e rp had. revolted. No hint of this la given in the Flanders paptecee s , 'Ames. The CoMMunicatioos (rem Ireland Iplin onto more to towline u 60000111 eharneter. Northat posi tive tumults have taken place, or that inserree . tai be pref,utin~r mutter ni a n ti o :y d e e m t u e e n t i i t l i lli g h o l u t r i e s e t t ie ll o P i P ts t e:l l :lo‘(!lediatinvt n ihreau h no such ,o p ,ff h7 vl; i lu e ircp l evils hettot : ro ore too t o( n iorotre l t i li r te e rs a e t o, e ,fi t: scribed to be , in manifest operation throughout th e land, and their progress must be ‘vatchetl. with thu utmost cure, that basely measures moy be like* to avert their otherwise *lnevitable ttonsequetices. A wonderful stride was made by the Catholic 'Relief 1141 towards effecting a. permanent improvement in the social condition of Ireland, Difference of reli gious opittiOn between Mao and man then ceased ro be a living fountain of cola:City to all who enter tained it, and the several divisions of the nation may be said (for the first time) to have started NE, with p common prize before them. By this we mean that no un natura l and fur inctirobrinti T , bite the putsit,lagent of man's religious foitli, was upon the frame of the COirimiiiiity. }taxi lows, Otieellog Men in their ordinary tel iniyht incises!ftto, eeti rem a in, I mist firotittte ticsix•