The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-18 00:00:00

LONDON, ----- kquitoity Evp.NING, 813 RIZSIDER 18 1830. . --==- „German Papers received this morning i4ie, that perfect tranquillity prevailed at Cassel r,, . " the 9th inst. By accounts 'from Vienna it , 6,, ' the that . General BILLIA.rip Was received ki t ' t i great affability by the - ENIPEROIt. The 'flowing are extra cts : . —.... ;Ilittcnani, Atto. /10...... The mast recent letters from ,46glia con Arm the account of the massacre of the Alba i Cs, which had been effected by a stratagem. These Col mention anion the cliiefs who had 'fallen vic- i k` e ' l l, to their imprudence, Schabancega, Astandet, ato V II° J "e aa the most distinguielied. ' laaNa. Set?. b.... The courier expected from St. Coatr i b it,.., urgli end Berlin having arrived, ber General Billiard was admitted to a formal au the French Com dr of his Billiard the Emperor yesterday between 7 1, end ens o'clock. General Billiard wore on this 0c )147 the tri-toloured sash and cockade. After he had r ned the letter, notifying the accession of the King, • 4,i'ltPercign, to the throne, the Emperor replied to him, vi!ru? had resolved, in concert with his august Alliea e to se t he new Government of France, and Philip I. 1,4fr0 Itt the French. The Emperor • was extremely af 41srieg the audience, and in conclusion said in a vet *ki i 4 %linnet. to General Billiard, " Tell your King I i 1 : . 4 e l, 14 q konoend tee an Ambassador." The General .:!;I'` lel!.Preaented to the Empress. . I-le leaves Vienna , , ..‘lor to return to Paris. 4 . 4 1 t. Sr, 6 ...His Royal Highness the Grand f4 r 4til ket out thi morn . ing,to Carlsruhe on a visit to the htl/41...1)0nal thi st. jrer Imperial Hi ghness the Grand I t ltl e ' l iZr e L , on the . to l is t for u some weeks th e summer residence otkCtland is now at th e p i ctures Seale, near Jena. picturesque country seat 1 .. ,.1 4 : • ;:ate d 4tvs which we have received, of the lamentable .''' I 6 4 inwhieli took place at Leipth% 013 the 4th, said '4t- uottl caused by: a 111111111iderattindings have "II i ton, or the opulence of the'Establiehed Church. But, elerevir discrepancy of sentiment may prevail upon these tpleulations; there is one great and'necessary result of the french Revolution; • in which we must ail enthusiastically w>incide..otte thing, itt all events, is sere. If Prance be he, England never shall be enslaved--(Loud cheering.) Mr. Toccatas Moos . " was liete loudly called for from Inputs of the meeting.. lie rose, and was received with the most enthusiastic ' , cheers, which were continued for Wend Minutes.. ARO contrastieg at length the second with i he first French revolution, he said, in allusion to the farmer, it only remains to hope that the warning will he ltken where it is wanted—that this hand-writing on the Will will be iead in its true sense by the Belshaerars of this world,: and that they will, while there is yet time, teen by wisdom and conciliation, the doom that, as sure II there is a spirit of justice in. Heaven, is preparing for Item ; nor is it only in these far-gone, acute causes of mis lovernment, for which Revolution is the only cure, that the example may be expected to operate. Let 111 hope that even in those milder forms of political Bohol)* where .Reform only is wanting, it may have the effect of freshening the circulation of the common Weal, and removing those obstructions which impede it. Let us hope that wherever there exists an Aristocracy, in clined to slumber in the high watch towers where, in a coastittitionil monarchy, they have been stationed, die- Pued to alienate themselves from the people by their fad (littleness, without being, at the same time, useful to the prone , by their wisdom; and, by a natural, but fatal was, inoreasing in Pretension and exclusiveness, in ,coportioe s• 'hey decline in legitimate infhp. 1 1 he ..00h au Arjeleertice t , 'by' that, •acing themse. ..,,ore ottlet with the people, they will ward off collision with Nat, and by coming up.to the full mark of usefulness sad indepelideft eXpeeted of them, both as of advisers of the crown on one side and protectors of popular rights ea the other, maintain that high pitch of character, fat real altitude which can alone reconcile men's minds le their artificial elevatien, and can alone pravent such an aeomaly in everumeut as a class of hereditary legislators from beitoming worts than ridiculous.—(Applause.) It the same manner, if there be any church as stationary of he should rather 'ay as retrograde--in intelligence, libe rality, and all Christian self-denial as it is progressive in strides towards wealth and domination—a Church, Wedded to the State by those worldly bonds of w hi c h, t oo then, corruptio n is the dower, and hypocrisy the offspring "to such a Church, he would say, for its own sa k e , take ti me l y the warning that is abroad, and reform ?ourself f rom within, before sacrilegious bands v en t ure on he task from without. Usual a conuexion between the leveret and the spiritual be thought expedient —a con texion hurtful, it,ix to he feared, to the interests of both, least, preserve whatever uses there may be in an te taldishrnent, icy throwing overboard, while the storm is Itt at a distance, the alnises,—(Lood cheers. General Cocesuatc proposed the fourth reso ) lution. Colonel Monona seconded the resolution. fir' LAwLess congratulated the French nation, and he 4 aPtd to see the I r i s h l earn the lesson which the French etd taught them.—(Hear, he ar .) Afr. po t Darr said, as l ong as a country was toiled with the , liberty of the Press, the people never could h enslaved. They were deeply indebted to the Irish nut, aad he felt great pleasure in proposing a vote of glinlis to theni...-(Cheers.) Mr. R. R. S tRitAW, the editor of the Evening Mail, t oes, and woo said received with loud and ent h us i ast i c cheers. , when such a resolution as was then before the Westing, was adopted by them, they did not merely pay a t i ° 4 l4 l ll iMent to the Press, but they, in other words, ac the " o l e ed ged i the majesty of the people.—(Cheera.)—Not People, in of denwerAtic, and perhaps often offensive, bamboo ot the word but the 4 power, from which all human power springs. whit. variety of . other spe a k ers t h en addressed the meeting, I°°ll afterwards broke up. 011 f STOOKS THIS I t" •••••••• shut it i e c ent Au s ••••• gt, .7?d. ..... ..... shut I pON Pet cen . . ... 744 1140 sent- Au% 18211 ....... . shut shut Di tto ao „ et, ............... 4 4 ° 30 Years ...... .... 18., Ittu, ................ .IAO pm. DAY ♦T ONIC O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 103% Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. nuts, zioxx) 21. 67 pm. .11d. 67 pm. Ditto..... 65 pm. Ditto.. Ditto Small SI. —6B pm. Ditto lid. 68 pm. Bank for Account India for Account .. Cons. fbr Oct 1 , 1 884 1% 83, ttIOXS -------- 4... Or 11,014X10N TONDX lIIX DAY AT ONX OseLocic. 11,'"Isin Bonds ".. . _ Ill_lan '''' ...." -- peaP°lltan Cow Ayres, Band; ********* -- - fturialt Bonds opp.— ......... -- Portuguese Bonds .... ('man Bonds .. Prussian, Old it,sibinn Bond; * ... ................. —7 Ditto, New :h1E024 ..................... -- Russian ' 101 1004 /leek 11...." .............. ••• kto 1825 ........ ........... ... 'Spanish. •---. 1823. 14444.: "•••• ...... • ....... —iFrench Ptentes. bp. c. —t. —r. (11,___ _. "" .... ........... ... —.--- Exchange —r• "''''' 4,;‘411,0n0ts .............. -... ........--.3 per cent...." MC 50c• run ...... .... ...... . ..... 37 Exchange." 2sr• K.. PRICKS OP MAIMS THIS DAY AT ON* O'CLOCK. 01 1 Slitti ng Paid. Per Share, 115 i tte_ Co £lso 41(7 1M P: 5110. Co. (ias. at SI. pm.) £2 O X 72 ID .101 Wang Co. ,CDO P4 .X. Min. Co. Om \ ...s. 3a L t k or Ireland 25 at 21. Pni ) £ 39 K 12 10 11 28 L. rILICIS Or Est s tock . .iitivi ?MIMEO, DUBLIN, bE??. 15. 1,7,401 e, S t a c k p 3 ..... .. ....... it. Patrick lnour. (per eh.) • Sta c k 3 , ellt. . . .... 88 Royal Irish Ditto ....... — (go, N o ; ..... Per cent. 9734 National Ditto — e cent... ......... ... Patriotic Ditto — C,.. Deb. 3 ............ ... 9614 Hibernian Bank "034 ei Law 3 .her cent.... 92% Provincial Ditto — '4 Can a l h `rk .•...•.•. —.— Royal Irish Mine — 0 D. b. 4 ark ....... .. 4 imperial Mine Nast ot tk Pe e ue rcen b t...... --"-- !Mining Co. of Ireland •,p. c. -- Commercial Buildings — LerdAkai cOulist or sum, 1;4 es ............2 Si a t li ght... 6— ..... )e 21 Jit twettrpl ........... .2 U 19 2 t144%14 ............... 14:1Z1:1 1 4 t 11144. 3 .4 4 . 3 ... .5.11.1.1.1 i. ......... ) i 4 s } :1.: •....... .......... I. il, 25 811 $ 1 4 . 1 1z .... . ..•.....•.......25 85 Nth. t.;;4744;r0 . .......... 3 thcr g , ow, a us. 10 0 k id. to ' ... 11 . I . c d ti o• • 2 .. 2 14 M. .12 12 ..I.t.••••••sr• .... ~,.... afl • ............... ........."... 38ii Ik ite .. ...... . ..... ...........4.' 36 4,..10tta ............ .......... 3d 110,2". •N.. . ............ ,•.•• tf ............. „........................011 4411 .NON YESTULDAY• Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 70 Venice 4O Malta 9814 Naples 39% Palermo per ox. 1184 Lisbon Oporto 44% Rio Janeiro Bahia 28 Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight lg Cork 1 yv iIIULLION, Pita ez. s. d. Portugal Gold. coin X 0 0 0 'Poreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars. standard 0 0 0 ..._. 11' IIIaILS. gyred Arrived. Due. 00 A merica ......... ~... D 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 ',,,, Brazil ............. ... 0 Holland 4 lilueuus A yres ..... .. 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 c. . 0 I " 411.1a ge11it...... ..... 0 0 Lemard Islands 0 boblin .................. 0 0 Lisbon.... ........ Mandan' 0 0 ?da Ita p I ............... 0 0 _la ice ..... ........ ..... 0 0 Swedes) 0 to uernitY &Jersey. 0 I Wateribrd si - ( - 2 -------- ---' 11 W ATRIt AT Lotsnost p—'—'.---'iT'—•-4—;lx'l'o-munnow. cited the more sensation here, as they have occurred at a time when there is such a general agitation and tumult in so many places. There will undoubtedly be a rigorous investigation respecting the authors of those tumults at Lei psic. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 7.—The influx of strangers here is extraordinary. All the hotels and many private bootee are full. There are many English, who come from the Netherlands, and seem to intend to make a long stay here. Murricar, SETT. 6.—it is said that in the next As sembly of the States a law will be proposed for the aboli tion of the penalty of death. Lairsic, Szrr. B.—Tranquillity and order we have no doubt are now permanently restored in this city by the measures that have been taken; the citizens are all under arms. SOO soldiers arrived in waggons the thy before yesterday, and more continue to arrive. The Directors of the Board of Commerce have issued a notice fur the pur pose of obviating any apprehensions that might have been excited in other countries by exaggerated accounts of the late disturbances, which might have the effect of deterring them from repairing to the (Michaelmas) fair. They there fore assure their foreign friends that those who visit the fair have no reason whatever to apprehend any kind inter ruption of their business, in the Tv r disorders as took place a few dr CAssaL, SEPT. 9.-.- 1) here during the nic , i by the polite now entrir, anquillity has prevailed :he precautions at first taken revoked or relaxed. They are i.esting the rioters, and the investigation ib pidly. It is certain that the citizens, far .1. 5 any part in the excesses, did their utmost to wile the rioters, and have contributed with the most laudable activity and real to restore order. CAALSRUHR, Sm. 9.—The Emperor of Brazil has sent to her Royal Highness the Dowager Grand Duchess Stephanie the Grand Cross of the Brazilian Order of the Southern Cross. The French Papers contain no fresh intelli gence on the subject of the great political dis turbances at Brussels. In various parts of France, riots, it seems, still continue, though they are for the most part of so trifling a cha racter as scarcely to demand a notice. Mean while, the great work of political reformation goes steadily forward in the capital, and the National Guard is organizing itself with zeal and despatch. When completed, it will present the noblest and most perfect specimen of a military system that the world has ever yet seen. A numerous and highly influential meeting was held on Wednesday last at Dublin (the Marquis of WESTMEATH in the Chair), on the subject of the late glorious Revolution in France. A variety of speakers addressed the assembly, and among them Messrs. MOORE and SHEIL, in language worthy of the oc casion. The latter gentleman, in eloquent and energetic terms, sketched the history of the memorable three days, and dwelt with con siderable effect, and in detail, on the conse quences which might be expected to accrue from the downfall of the BOURBON dynasty. He observed that the French Revolution had lighted up a flame throughout Europe, and that Italy, Austria, Spain, Portugal, Germany, would all ere long profit by it and make a desperate struggle for their rights, in which as a matter of course, they would succeed. England too would be bene fitted to no inconsiderable extent, for Reform in the House of Commons would be the natural consequence of revolution in France. On the subject of the Church Establishment, Mr. SHEIL observed, 1{ I will not myself sug gest how far a tendency to imitation may lead the people of England to enquire whether a gem or two may not he safely plucked out of the mitre, and whether the pastoral qua lity of the episcopal crozier would be impaired by rubbing some of its superfluous gilding away." Mr. SHELL need not have affected so much coyness in his remarks on this subject. He must know, as every one else knows who pays the slightest attention to the signs of the times which are hourly unfolding themselves, that the French Revolution will have a most desirable and salutary effect on the character of the Church Establishment ; that the hour is fast ap proaching (and GOD speed its advent !) when the cumbrous pluralities--the fat snug sinecures— the countless riches of the Protestant hierarchy, will find their fitting level—when monopoly will give place to justice, and the Established Church of England retain only its due rights, and no more. The spirit of reformation, both iH the religious and political Ito mispheres, has already crossed the narrow sea that separates France from England, and is hourly spreading, with an activity proportioned to its justice, throughout the country. Mr. T. MOORE followed Mr. SHELL, and a s his speech abounds in pointed truths, we re commend it to the particular attention of our Bishops and Pluralists. They will find in it much matter for entertainment and edification. Want of space prevents us saying more at present. BRlewroN, &c.—The Court Journal of this day contains—A curious Chapter on Brighton—The Recent Affair of Hanover; Letter from Colonel -FITE. GERALD on that subject—Letter from Lord Virmuat Lerrsox—,The Court at Brighton, . with characteristic Anecdotes of the Km° and Quxes—On the Virtues of late. Rising—The Prince DE CONDE and his English Mistress—Royal Anecdotes—TaLLEYßAND and the POPE —Pottorrac's English Relations—Brunswick and its Duke—Sir WALTER Scores New Work on Witchcraft —lnteresting Letters front France,. Brussels & c.--Mania Altaxot, her real history—Court and Fashionable Gossip and Anecdotes—Lady CHARLOTTE BuaY's New Novel " The Separation "—On Panacea Acting—Theatricals Literary, and Political News of the Week, &c. &c. VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD.—Captain Korzerturt's . Narrative of his Second Voyage round the World, which unforeseen circumstances have so long de layed, will we understand, appear in a few days. The following form the most prominent features of the Work : The Voyage to Archangel—Account of Rio Janeiro— Doubling Cape Horn.ltesidenee in Chili—The Danger. ous Archipelago—Otaheititcairn'es Island—Curious particulars of the Islend Chain of Radack—Kamtchatka— New Archangel—California and . the Russian Settlement, Ross—The Sandwich Island—The !Athena, or Marian Islands and the Philippines, &c. The work will contain a map and several curious illustrative engravings. BASIL BARRINGTON AND HIS FRIENDS,„ The new Novel about to appear under this title, it is peeted will create an unusual feeling in the public mind. Though the Author is well known to the world, the pre sent is his first attempt in fiction, if that may he so celled which delineates the actual passages in a peculiarly. eventful career, and shows, by a series of startling incidents, what kind of people those are who are forward in calling them *Oyes io friends." A tale such as this is reported to be, "armee home to every man's business and bosom." MACREADY, a week -ago performed three nights at Margate, on the first evening the receipts of t h house were 81. 17s. M., an the second, 41. 75., and on the third, being his benefit 91. Is. 6d.--Court journal: We can state positively, that the British Cabinet have protested against the usurpation of dm fron tier fortresses of the Netherlands by lielgian troops, in the event of , a separation between the Northern and southern Provinces, and that force, if necessary, will be resorted to for its protection...-. Court Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. • DEAL, Sart.. 17.—Wind S.E. to S.W.--Sailed the outward-bound, except the Apprentice for Valparaiso; and Fame, Bullen, for the Mauritius. Arrived the :Adonis, from Africa. PORTMOUTII, Szrr. 17.—Wind Westerly.— , Sailed the Thomas Laurie, Langdon, far Van Diemen's Land; and his Majesty's ship Royalist, for Plymouth. FaLstotrrn, Sarr. 16.—Wind W.S.W. fresh breezes. —Arrived the Naiad, from Trieste. MARGATE, SEPT. 17.—Off port, the Chatham, Bragg, from Yen Diemen's Land. LIVERPOOL, Sem 16.--Arrived the Phoanix, Hartley, from Antigua ; and Glasgow, Ellis, from Africa. Off port, the Lady, Durham, from Jamaica. • GRAVESEITD, Sam 17.—Arrived the Black River packet, from Jamaica ; Velocity, Brooks, from Valparaiso; London Merchant, Armstrong, from Riga; and Malta, Sharp, from Lubeck. RAMSGATI, SEPT. 17.—The Good Hoop, Dix, sailed from Antwerp about the 12th of August, fur Sandwich, ' ?1:11 of. 'l'l►e Anne, from Liverpool, was lost, the 16th of dune, going int:, Cameron.. The Liffey, from Valparaiso to Bordeaux, was spoken with the 2d inst., in lat. 37. long. 38. The Brantley, from London to Trieste, WAS spoken with the 20th ult. off Cape de Ferga, by the Naiad, arrived at Falmouth. ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE. SEX.-(THIS DAY.) STATE OF THE POLL AT TWO O'CLOCK. Baer Wale) , £B96 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Hobart Town Papers to the 18th April have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house, the following are extracts :—" The Legislative Council re awned its sittings on Tuesday, for the purpose of passing a Relief Bill for certain insolvents who have been long im mured within the walls of a gaol, and also for passing a Jury Bill. We have the authority of a gentleman, who has lately visited the other side of the island, for eying, that the wheat harvest bas been abundant, and of most excellent quality. On this side the season has been less favourable." The Launceston Advertiser gives an accuunt of the arrival of his Excellency on Thursday last. A salute was fired from the battery. He was to leave on the meat day to return to bead-quarters. The Sydney Papers are full of trials abut libels. The rapid progress of Launceston is daily impressing itself upon us, and the number of vessels now loading there for foreign ports must be gratifying to every one who takes an interest in the colony, and the town itself is improving fast. Owing to the Bank refusing to take rupees at more than ls. 9d. each, according to the Sydney regulations, a considerable stagnation of this coin has taken place during the week. The settlement of Swan River appears to go on and prosper quite as well as its best and most reasonable friends could have anticipated ; for thirty to forty miles up the river the country is already located, and the settlers are pursuing successfully their agricultural operations. TB a FUNDS. Consols opened at the same price they left off at yester day, 88k for the account, but it being reported on the Stock Exchange that the French Ilentee had come con siderably lower, from 2 to 3 per cent., the market gave way, and Console receded to B'7l, sellers. We have no arrivals as yet of importance, In the Foreign market the, ENGLISI Rank Stock, ie nothing doing at present FUNDS 314 per Cent. 67% % 3% per Cent. new, 4 per Cent. 1f320, India Bond., N Cl Exchequer Bills. 65 7 FUNDS. Greek, 3234 Mexican, 36% 7 Peruvian, 15 10 Portuguese, 58 00 Prussian, Russian, 100 1 Spanish, 25% TWO O'CLOCK'. India Stock, nig 04 3 per Cent. Cons. 877 9 Do. for Account, 86 Ditto Reduced, : FOREIO Brazilian, 60M Buenos Ayres, 2 . 7 29 Chilian, 22 4 Coloinbian 20 )4 Danish, ON 8 French 5 per Cent. -- Ditto 3 per Cent. A re-action has taken place in Consols since the early part of the morning, when they were at 87j fur the Ac count, and at present may be quoted 89k. All that we can hear is that an Express has reached a party of the Stock Exchange, from Paris, by which it is reported that the French Three per Cents. have been done se low as 64, and left of at 66. This day being a great holiday with the Hebrews, little speculation is going forward in the Funds. A Spanish Courier has arrived, the contents of his despatches have not transpired. There is a report of unfavourable news from Lisbon ; it is only a report. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, SBe. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols 88 Do. for Ac 88 Brazilian Bonds .CLOSING PRICES. Danish 67k Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 37 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 100 f Columbian, 1824, 20 Spanish 25 COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Bumming returned to town yesterday, from 13righton. The Duke of CUNIBERLAND came to town yesterday, from his residence, at Kew. Monsieur FALK . , the Ambassador from the Netherlands, and the Spanish and Sardinian Ministers, had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Foreign Office, for Sir CHARLES BACOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY visited the Earl of Azultingli yesterday. - - FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Rutland, at his seat, Belvoir Castle, from Leicester ; Sir W. and Lady Oglatuler, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, thim the Isle of NVight,• Mr. and Mel. Adder ley, at ditto, from Warwickshire; N. Carlisle, Esq. R.N., at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street ,t from a tour ; Count Rielmen. sagge and Count Alexander Klelmensagge, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Hanover; -- Woolf, tag, and family at Ilatt's Hotel, Dover street, from Cheltenham; W. Scott iltonehewer, Esq. at Crawley's Hotel, Aibemarle.street, from his seat, Ottershaw Park, Surre•y ; Sir (hawse Shoe, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Hants Viscount De Brea.), at ditto, from Paris ; Viscount d'lfaussonville,at ditto, from ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Toben,' at ditto, from 'feignmouth ; Monsieur and Madame Schickler and suite at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from the North ; 'l'. I - 1. Henslowe, Esq. at ditto, from Turin; Monsieur and Madame Souel, at ditto, from ditto; J. Edgeworth, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Sir Ross M.Farl.me, Bart., at ditto, from is tour; --. Wigney, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton; General Lord Forbes, at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit street, from his seat, Scotland ; H. Sperling, Esq. and Mrs. Sperling, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, from France; the Hon. C. Yorke, at ditto, from Hertfordshire; Sir Culling Eardley Smith, Bart. M.P., at Long's. Hotel, New Bond.street, from Bedwell Park, Hertz ; Cot. Low and R. Ray, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland; Capt. Unett, at ditto, from Brighton ; C. M'Ewen, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent. DIPARTUILES. The Marquis of Northampton and family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkley-square, for Italy ; the Earl of Orfbrd, from ditto, for Sufiblk ; the Earl ofrortarlington, from ditto, for Doncaster; ' Captain and Miss (Jarrett, front Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Portsmouth ; W. Dickinson, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; W. Wilson, gm. from ditto, for Dublin ; the Earl and Countess of Mansfield and family, for. Hastings; General and Madame Sabloukott; front Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A ngestein,at their seat, Weeting Ha i , Norfolk; Monsieur Jaubert and Monsieur Gentler, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for . Paris; Charles Greville, Esq., front Georite-t,treet, Hanover-sqtutre, for I)one.aster ; Lord Ache son, from Sutiblk, for Hunting don; Mrs. Stuart Hall and Miss Easttnont, from , Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, for Southampton; W. Wiltshire, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. Jametes.streel, for the Continent ; Sir William and Lady Cosway, for Sandgate • Lieut.-General Ilia% and Miss Scariett, from Bryant's Hotel ' , Conduit-street; Captain Buller, and party, from Lon 's Hotel, New Bond-street, for Doncaster • Samuel Worrell, Esq., front ditto, for ditto; Cot Bowyer, fr om ditto, for liraywick, near Reading; Henry Richardson , Esq., from d itto, for Weymouth; Capt. Symons, 7th Dragoon Guards, from ditto, for Canterbury ; J. lawn, Hs' q., from ditto, for Oxford. It is stated that an eminent capitalist has bought 800,000 Qmsols fur the late King of FRANCE. We believe it is true.—Marning Paper. Tiu:ro is a story told of a gentle Quaker, which carries with it no unimportant moral. The story goes tlitathe Quaker, finding a dog in his larder robbing it of its contents, could not bring his mind to inflict any severe chastisement upon the animal, as contrary to the mild precepts of,his order, but resolved to content himself with a parting admonition ; so opening the door to the dog,. he cried after him.—" Mad dog ! good people, a mad dog !" the merciful consequences of which may le readily imagined. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) QLD COURT. SENDING A THREATENING LETTER TO HIS ROYAL MU NESS TUE DUKE OF CUStBEKLAND. At ten o'clock the Judges having taken their seats in Court, nomas Aga, who described himself as an author, was placed at the bar, charged with sending a letter to the Duke of Cumberland, threatening to kill him. The prisoner is an elderly man, of very respectable np pearance ; he wore a military coat, and conducted his own defence. On being called upon in the usual way, be pleaded Not Guilty in a firm tone of voice. On the Bench sat his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, Lord Wynford, and a great number of other distinguished individuals. Mr. GURNEY (with whom was Mr. WICHTMAN) stated the case for the prosecution. The Learned Counsel stated that the prisoner had written a book, which he sent to the Duke of Cumberland, offering to suppress it if his Royal Highness would pay a specified sum of money. His Royal Highness refused to do anything of the kind, or enter into any arrangement for its suppression. The prisoner in consequence sent the letter that formed the subject of the present indictment. In that letter he threatened that if the Duke did not instantly comply with his demands that he (the prisoner) would act the part of a Fenton or a Bellingham. The Learned Counsel then called the follow ing witnesses:— Richard Mayne, Esq. examined—l am one of the Com missioners of the New Police. I 'received the letter now produced from the last witness; it was enclosed in an en velope, which I destroyed. Prisoner—Mr. Mayne is subpoenaed on my behalf; I therefore shall not ask him any questions till I enter upon my defence. Colonel Poten examined—l sin private secretary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. I received the letter now produced from Mr. Mayne, the Commissioner of Police ; it was enclosed in a note from Mr. Mayne. Prisoner:--I should wish to ask Colonel Poten when he gave the note and its inclosure to his Royal Highness, what observations his Royal Highness made ?—Colonel Poten—l really cannot recollect what passed Mr. Charles Gardener examined by Mr. WIGHTMAN.-.. lam a clerk in the office of the police. I received the letter now produced by the post. I afterwards gave them to Mr. Mayne. They were addressed ,to the Commis. sionera of Police.' Prisoner—My Lord, the witness appears to have a very imperfeCt knowledge of the instrument put into his hand ; and if be had not been pressed by the Court, he would not have sworn to them. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—He has not sworn positively, only to his belief. Prisoner—The letters were addressed to his Royal Highness, and therefore I think they are not properly set forth in the indictment. Mr. Justice Baxtrer —There is another count in setting them forth. Prisoner—l have no other question then. Prisoner—When his Royal Highness received commu nications of such vast importance, he must have made some observatlr Cannot Colonel Paten recollect some vestige of v occurred ? Colonel Poten-1 cannot. Prism .—The Colonel is a witness for my defence, there' .e for the present I shall decline asking him any more questions. But I hope the plea of non nd ricordo when the proper time arrives will not be allowed. Re-examined—.l sent the letter to Lord Wynford, after it had been read by his Royal Highness. Thomas Quick examined—..l am a police-officer. On the 17th of July, about seven o'clock in the morn ing, I saw the prisoner come out of a house, at Kensington. I followed him from place to place, until he got to Kew-green. I then saw him accost a servant dressed in mourning within about two hundred yards of the Duke of Cumberland's house. The servant afterwards went in the direction of the Duke's gate, but I cannot.tell whether he wont in or not. A carriage drove up. I saw the prisoner look into the carriage very earnestly. The servant came back to the prisoner, who afterwards walked backwards and forwards before the Palace for an hour and a half, and then walked away. By the prisener—l was instructed to follow you by order of the Superintendent. I was told to watch you. Prisoner—What were your instructions? 'Witness—To follow you wherever you went. Prisoner—Did he tell you for what purpose ? Wit ness—Not at first. Prisoner—Was you not told that my object was assas sination ? Witness—Not directly. Prisoner—Was you not told my object was a malicious ene? Witness—l had no instructions on that point. I had no instructions to prevent you doing any thing, only to watch you. Prisoner—Could you have prevented ma from murder ing the person I addressed on that day or any other ? Witness—l would if I could. Prisoner--That will not do. Was you near enough to have prevented me? Witness—No, I was not if you had fire arms. I thought from the manner of the servant that he was an acquaintance of yours. On the day in question I believe there was a marriage to be celebrated at Kew. There was no other public festival. Prisoner—Did you not know on that day that Mr. Jelf, tutor to Prince George, was to be married to a Lady in Waiting ? Witness—l did not. Prisoner—Were there not a great many carriages going to his Royal Highness's on that day fi Witness--I only observed two. In the carriage that you looked at there were three or four individuals, two of them ladies. I cannot tell whether you bad any arms about you. Now none. Prisoner—Could you not from my bulk form a correct judgment whether I was or was not armed? NVitness—] could not; you had your arm in your coat-pocket behind. I could not tell whether you had arms in your pocket. I . • did not ace you speak to any other person than the servants. Prisoner—lf you had seen me attempt to murder any one, could you or tiro ild you have prevented me ? Wit ness—Most certainly, I could. John May examined -I am It superintendant of the New Police. On the 1 a of July I went to Kensington in the evening; I went L No. 17, King-street, where 1 found the prisoner ; I showed hint a letter, and asked if he knew the hand-writing ; he said yes. I then asked him if he hid been to Kew that day; he said he had. I asked him i► his name was Thomas Ashe; he said yes. I irked him it `‘e came from near Carlisle; he replied that he did. I hen took hint into custody. Prisoner was examined at , w-street on the 19th. 1 then showed him the letter. At he then said was taken down in writing. Mr. Justice BAYLRY—If it was not, it is a great neg lect on the part of the Magistrate. tly the prisoner —It was on a Thursday that I called at your house ; I saw the landlady when I called ; I was in private clothes, I had a conversation with the landlady ; the object of my visit was not to set her as a spy upon your objects and actions; I did not inform her that I was a police officer; I did not wish her to conceal from you that I had been at the house; I could 'have apprehended you on any day; it was a quarter before ten o'clock when I apprehended you ; y6ll were either in bed or about getting in. Pri;oner—ls it a d u ty i ncum b en t upon you t o ta k e people out o f t h e i r beds at night? heed them i n th e morn i ng ? when you roight appre- Mr. Justice Ils.vutt—That is a question of law. Prisoner -.-I should say of humanity, my Lord. Prisoner —Did you not know that I was ill at the time? Witness—l heard you bad been taking medicine. When I showed you the letter you said that it was your own hand-writing, Prisoner—Did I not make any other observation ? Witness—l do not recollect; I took you to St. Afartin'a watch-house. Prisoner—Was there any glass in the windows ? Mr. Justice TIAYLEr—Your treatment after you were apprehended does not bear on the present question. Prisoner—Did you, as it was your duty to search my lodgings, find any thing suspicious? Witness—.No, dill not. Prisoner—Should you have thought from my appear me, person, and mariners, that I was an individual likely t o commit a murder. Witness—l cannot answer that question; there was nothing suspicious. police magistrate. I have corres poni‘dier4Corthan—i am a magistrate.atperion named Thomas Ashe. I never saw hi m , and therefore cannot swear that the prisoner is the person. Mr. Justice BA YLlty here itsquired if there was any fur ther proof of the prisoner's hand -writing. Mr. GuRNEY said that he had not, as what the prisoner said at the police-office did net appear in the depositions. Mr. Justice IlsvLev then told the Jury that it was ne „alley to prove the hand -writing Wore they could convict th e prisoner. It was stated by two witnesses that the pa wner acknowledged at the police-office that be was the writer of the letter; if he made such an acknowledg ment, the law required that it should have been re and that- t o make it legal evidence re duced to writing, w l ss,n w e li cessaly that it should be produced to-day. This wag not done, and therefore the prisoner was en titled w the benefit of such an omission. On the part o f the prosecution Mr. Conant was called; that gentle man had corresponded with an i n di v id ual name d Thomas • Ashe, but .lte did not know _that individusl' personally; neither ha 4 he ever leen him write ; therefore the re w as no proof fr om _ c _ his evidence that the prisoner wa s the same person. finder these circumstances he was entitled to an acquittal. The Jay consulted for sortie time, when t}.e foreman said, "MY Lord, are we now to consider what verdict we shall return ?" Mr. Juitibe 13AVilv—Vbere is nothing for you to con sider; I stated to you the? rounds on which the prisoner was entitled to an acquittaL—(liis Lordship here again explained to the Jury the Want of legal evidence of the hand-writing.) The Jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner, who haii-taken copious notes of the evi dence, here begged of the Court to be allowed to address the Jury and explain the fiature of his defence. Mr. Justice Ilavt.tty—.:.That is a course that cannot be allowed. I „hope you Will be mindful of your conduct in future. Prisoner (evidently labouring under considerable emo tion)—Allow me to say, my Lord, that I shall bear no malice nor towards any one from this prosecu tion being instituted. He then left the dock and was dis charged. CASE OF Ult. ST. .1011 N LONG. Mr. C. Purt4tra applied to the Court on hehallarthe prosecution against Mr. St, John Long, who stands charged on the Coroner's Inquisition with the man slaughter of Miss Cashin, for a postponement of the trial until next Sessions. The application was founded on a number of affidavits, which stated that, from illness and other causes, the attendance of several material witnesses could not be obtained during the present Sessions. The Learned Counsel said, should the Court refuse to postpone the trial, the prosecution could not be maintained, and the ends of public justice defeated. Mr. ADOLPHUS resisted the application, and contended that the affidavits were not sufficient to induce the Court to postpone Mr. Long's trial. The COURT, however, without hearing Mr. Phillips in reply, granted the motion. The trial, therefore, is post poned until neat Sessions. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. Horse Radish much dearer ; Cauli flowers, Carrots, and Onions, considerably cheaper ; prices , thrrwise about the same as on this day Bei:might. Asp ,- ragus, Beans, and Pease, have nearly or quite disappeared. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d• Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 5 0 Spinago (half.sieve) ~.0 4 too 6 Csbbages (12 heads), 0 0 1 6 French Beans I 3 2 6 Ditto Red 1 0 '1 0 Apples 1 6 5 0 Cauliflowers 1 6 2 0 Pears 1 0 6 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 4 0 10 0 Common Plums 1 0 2 0 Celery 0 8 1 6 Egg Plums 9 0 4 0 Turnips ,I 2 bunches).. I 6 3 0 Dannions '2 0 3 0 Carrots 3 0 6 0 Large Onions 1 3 4 6 Coleworts or Greens", 1 0 1 0 Onions for pickling) 9 6 5 0 Radishes Onions ..... .......... ..... 3 0 6 0 Cucumbers (small) 2 0 3 0 Leeks. 1 0 1 6 Span. Chesnut. (peck) 6 0 10 0 Cos Lettuces (score)... 0 8 1 6 French ditto 4 0 0 0 Cabbage ditt0............ 0.3 0 8 Spanish Hatlenuts 6OlO 6 Cucumbers (brace) .... 0 1 0 a Eng. Grapes (perlb.) 0 8 3 0 Sea-kall (pummet) .... 0 0 1 0 Foreign 0 6 1 0 Green Gages 1 0 id 0 Pine Apples...". ....... 4 0 6 0 Mulberries (pottle) ~, 0 4 0 8 Melons (each) 3 0 5 0 Peaches (dozen) 3 0 6 0 Filberts (191 b.) 4 6 6 u A pricov 1 0 20 I. Idetberries (bushel)., 3 6 4 6 Orleans Plums 0 0 1 0 Hazienuts ,4 0 6 0 HAY M A lIKETS.—( At per Load of 34 Trusses.) Sr. JA MES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay — X= 0 to .C 2 10 S'ew Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto .... .............«.. 2 10 3 6 Fine Upland Mea,low and ktye.grass Hay 4 5 5 5 Clover flay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw .E 1 Bto .£1 12 i Wheat Straw... 1 12 1 16 Straw 4s. per load lower than last quoted; ',rim of Hay sta. tionary. A great supply, and a very dull trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 2 10 4 0 Useful Old Ditto. 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Bay (extra f1ne)....C5 15...Cienerally Oat Straw Al 14 to X 1 181 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 Straw 2s. per load lower than list quoted; in prices of flay no alteration. Supply great, and trade very dull. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ABINGDON RAGES. WSDNXSDAY, Sierr. 15.- 7. Tho_Cup, by subscription o 10 am. each. Three miles. Mr. I. Day's Liston 1 Mr. Duffield named b. f. by Godolphin .., 2 Lord Mounteharlea's 'tassels, Mr. Shard's Acacia 4 Mr. Dundas's Honest Robin Mr. Maberly's Palemon A Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 goys. each, lb ft. with 100 added by J. Maherly, F..sq. M.P. Lord Mountcharlea's Gayhurat . Mr. Creature'', Citron 2 Mr. Maherly's Erymus Mr. Seller's Device 4 Mr. Dilly's Zeuxis A Match for 600 sm. h. ft. One mile. Mr. Maberly's Howard 1 Mr. Goodlake's Geoffrey Crayon The Abingdon Stakes of 25 toys. each, l b ft. Two miles. Mr. Maberly's Erymus 1 Mr. Dundas's hr. c. by Pyramus 2 Produce Sweepstakes of 50 Bova. each, h, ft. Mr. Gauntlett's Cetus Mr. Maherly's Phanus Mr. Sadler's Design A Match for 100 save. Two miles. Mr. Waine's Chesterton Mr. Reeves's Silverside* TituttsmaY, SiteT. I6.—A Sweepstakes of five says. cad', with 25 added. Two miles. Mr. Blandy's b. f. by Godolphin Lord Mountcharles's Rauselas Mr. Goddard's Sketch Book Mr. Maberly's Howard ... 4 A Sweepstakes of 25 cove. each, 15 ft. One mile and a half. Mr. Maberly's Erymus 0 Mr. Sadler's Design 0 Mr. llamsbottom's Zucharelli Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vertpre 4 After the dead heat, Mr. Maher)/ and Mr. Sadler divided the Stakes. A Sweepstakes of 90 save. each, 15 ft. Mr. Sadler's Delight 1 Mr. Thornhill's Africanus Mr. Maberly's Antigone Mr. Arnold'e bl. c. by Don Cossack.. .. 4 A Free Handicap of Ave save, to which the Town Plate of BO soya. was added. Heats, the Abingdon Conroe. Mr. Goodlakels Geoffrey Crayon ... 4 1 1 Mr. Dilly's Zeuxis Mr. King's Moses b 4 3 Mr. Dundee's Honest Robin 2 3 dr Mr. I. Day's Fantoccini Ilunters' Stakes of five saes. each. Heats, two miles. Lord Barrington named Silverside! I Mr. Gauntlett's Octina LEICESTER RACES . THURSDAY, SEPT. 16.—The Burgess' Plate of 100 eovs Heats, three times round. Duke of Ru►land's Oppidan 1 I Col. Wilson'. ch. c: by'Emilius Mr. Jackson's Hazard Mr. Hobson'a Milkmaid 2 dr The 13radgate Park Stakes of 10 nova. each. Three times round. Duke of Rutland's Oppidan 1 Mr. Mundy's hr. c. by Comma Lord Southampton's Poor Fe110w....... , The Quorn Plate of 60 love. given by Lord Southampton. Heats, twice round. Mr. lienson's Tommy Tiekle ....... 1 1 Mr. !tickling's br. g. by Cannon 8a11... 2 2 Mr. 'Wildman's Swap 3 dr Mr. Knight's Giraffe 4 3 The Yeomanry Plate of 50 guineas. Heats, twice round. Mr. Moore's Marquis 5/4...Bumner's Young EMma 2 2 Mr. G. Foteites'a The Pet THE ST. LEGER. The attention of the-sporting world is now universally directed to the appr6aching races—to the decision, espe cially, of the St. Leger.racce.-proving, as it undoubtedly Will prove, the superiority of the north or the youth country louses. The intaterly style in which Priam has won his several races?:'beating with perfect 00140 hit nume rous ontripetitors, iguri placed him at the head of the bet ting,' Nor iv he li sly, unlese taken ouildenly amiss, to be removed from tl station which he has fair:) , won. Ile is of course in tlir highest favour with his southern hackers; but not to with the Yorkshire; Cheshire, and Lancashire-people geoerally. Bence a contrariety of opi nion prevails; and the utmost exertions will doubtless be made : by the exercise of skilful training and joekeysitip e to prevent hint from carrying off the prize. In consithraig the merits of the respeetive horses, as evinced by t h e i r public p a re r omees, it is evident that with whatever ease the eelebrated.l'ristu has won bis engagements, he will on Tuesday next have to contend with a far seperior 1 of horses than any with which he hat hitherto coutended. It is quite true that he won the Riddlesworth, the Column Stakes, the Derby at Epsom, walked over for two sweep. stakes at Newntsrket, and won a sweepstake. at Ascot (carrying 71b. more than his opponent.), conquering Little Red Rover, Mahn - toad, Augustus, Brunswicker, Young Orion, The Mummer, Amphiaraus, Cetus, and a host of others. It must therefore be admitted P from the perfect eon ditiun in which he new app eare — reom the masterly styl e i n which he performs hi. daily work, whiela is very severe—. and from the incessant care which r h bestowed upon him —it must, we repeat, be admitted, considering the speed of several north country horses, that it will be a very diffi cult task to shake him off; if not to prevent him from winning the race. As to several of his competitors, it will be remembered that Bruniwicker is a , beaten horse; and, disappointed in the D•rby race, ran the fifth, and was defeated at York by St. Nicholas. St. Nicholas has since been beaten by Beagle ; and Beagle hat been cleverly con. quered by The Cardinal, with some difficulty by Lawrie Todd, and Birminghsm. Now, Birmingham and Lawrie Todd have been both batten by Moss Rose, who his never yet been defeated ; nor do we think that in any of her races she hae been put to the top of her speed. Hassan and Revolution,....both, by the way, appear in wit:elle:at condition,—are in the shade, and no opinion can cense.. quently be formed from their public performances. It will, we think. be evident from this brief enusueratien,.... without .alluding particularly to Maria, Ladyltiowloy s Redstart,' 'Lady Emmeline. The Balkan, Ratgisrald,, others,...that an excellent field i will be pretested to put ty the full test the powers Of Priam. With respect to Brun.- . wicker, his friends rpeak is confident terms of his im proved atonditiOn, lad .of the superity of his speed sine,* the Derbyilay; and be will doubtless rise in the market. ' Indeed, he 'shacked in the north at Bto I. At all events Mose Rose, The Cardinal, Birmingham, and ethers, have proved themselves equal to the St. Leger speed ; and if, as is confidently expected by many, Priam should carry off tie prize, be will prove himself a horse of must extraordi. cry powers The following St. Leger horses have arrived :—. Mr. W. Chithey's b. e. Priam, by Ernilius—Cressida Mr. Clifton's ch. 1. Moss Rose, sitter to Velne.pede Lord Queensberry's hr. a. Hassan. by Whisker Lord Queensberry's r Maria, by Whisker Mr. R. Shepherd's b. c. The Cardinal, by Waxy Pepe Mr. lleattlsworth's hr. a. Birmingluun, by Filho de Pula Duke of Leeds's ch f. Lily Mowbray, by Biteklock Duke of Leeds's ch, a. Redstart. by Whisker Mr. Shepherd's ch. e. lterolution, by Oisetu Lord Scarborough's b. c. Carolan, by Cation Lord Scarborough's b. a ChanCenar, by Cation • Sir 'l'. Stanley's b. c. Lawrie Todd, by Whisker Mr. Powlett's b. f. Lady Emmeline, by Y. Phantom Sir J. Beresford's eh. e. by St. Patrick... Lisette Mr. i'etre's ch. f. Laura, by Figaro— J uliana Mr. W. Scott's b. c. Pedestrian, by Tramp Lord Kelburne's cb. c. hy_ Wohti—Emilia Mr. Houidsworth's b. c. Beagle. by Whitielmie Mr. F. Richardson's b. c. St. Nisholas, by F.Millus Mr. Bailey's b. a. Utrecht, by Figaro—Altana Mr. Grant's ch. t The Balkan by Blacitlock Mr. Arnold's b. f Dolly, by Figaro, daub by Finns ' • Mr. os:coigne's eh. c . by Stacelock—Gera Mr. Wright's gr. c. Ides, by near° or Senator It is expected that about - twenty horses will start EXTRAORDINARY FKA.T IN ROWING. Ten days ago a match was roads by Mr. Cresswell, the wholesale fishmonger of 13illingsgate, against time, for b 0 sovereign., that he and William Lewis, a Waterman belong-. ing to the Old Swan-stairs, at London-bridge, would row in a Thames wherry from Billingsgate down to Gravesend, up through Richmond-bridge, and down to the Old Swan, at London-bridge, in 13 hours and a half. Couthlerable sums were laid against the completion of so arduous an undertaking, and at starting bets were two to ante against the rowers. Exactly at lial4ast five o'eloclr yes terday morning, Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Lewis started front Billingsgate for Gravesend, attended by a six-oared cutter with the umpires. The morning was calm, although it rained heavily for some time, and the tide in their tavolur almost the whole of the way to Gravesend. They turned round without landing, and by that means avant(' them selves of the flowing title in coming up the river. At 20 minutes past twelve o'clock they . passed up through London-bridge, and proceeded up the river without rushing any halt, and at three o'clock they went through Rich mond-bridge, and turned down the river, still without stopping. About two miles below Itichmonti-blidge, the tide was again favourable, the ebb having then commenced, and such was the strength of the rowers, and what is com wooly called " pluck and bottom," that at 20 minutes past five o'clock in the afternoon they arrived at the Old Swan Stairs, by that means winning the wager, with an hour and 40 minute, to spare. The whole distance rowed is 96 miles ; and the oldest men on the river, as well as amateurs, consider this feat unrivalled iu aquatic sports. Much money changed owners upon the result of this per formance. - r':l r . ~~ w . ~M '.c:~'~P?'. ,;'~: NAVAL .INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 18.--The Suppl y naval trans. port, arrived on Saturday f ro m Woo %%doh. The Diligence naval transport arrived en Tues. day, with the caulkers from Pembroke, and sailed again for Chatham after lauding them. In liamosze—Caletionia, Kent, Ariatine, Weazle, Bramble, Antelope tender, Hermes steam-vessel, Industry, and Supply. At the .gland—Britomart and Vigilant. In the Sound—Wolf. Captain Marryatt, C.f., has resumed the com mend of the Ariadne. The Admiralty basing ordered a yacht to be built on the plan of Captain Hayes, at Portsmouth, the one lately in use has been transferred as Commis sioner's yacht to this Dock-yard. A Coast-Guard Court of Enquiry has been held in Ireland, upon Lieut. M'Gladdery, chief officer of Islandmore, County Mayo, and Lieut. Hudson, U.N. commanding the Skylark revenue cruiser, coast of Ireland, which has terminated in the honourable acquittal of both these officers. PROMOTIONS. APPOINTMUNTS, C. Burnett and Richard L. Warren are appointed to the Racehorse, ordered to be brought forward for service,Lieut. G. W. Smith to the Wellesley At a meeting of the proprietors of the Brunswick steam-packet, held on Friday, at the Exchange, Lieut. H. C. Goldsmith, R.N. was elected master of that vessel. THE NATIONAL LIBRA/ff. No. 1.-I.lra or BY/WC—The intense curiosity excited by the public*. lion of tins Work is a proof that the public are still as eager as ever for the new particulars respecting a man of whom England has so much reams to be proud. If kir rok-- his eccentricities—his singular and melancholy disposition, have powerfully contributed to reorder him as object of peculiar interval, bow mush more bus the lustre of hie genius shed a bright halo over his amatory ► An analysis of his Lordship's intellectual character hats been n favourise object with Mr. GALT in the present work, and, he bat admirably acquitted himself of so difficult 4 task. Extract of a letter (rain s,:snnaishi ievw,otoei S se:turnini e fittai: V ittlt.l4).talea e d:vit,t, ri tz:te oaks, Kent; t o a gentleman is Brighton I—." 1 do not know how you are going on at Brighton in respect to fires, but here they vo terrible. &steely a night passes without some farmer having a corn-stack or barn art tire to. It' iv really dreadful. They began at Orpington by stating fire to a barn end stack, which were very smut burnt down. Then they canto to Love's, at Shotellasn, and besot srvetsl thorns, hurdles, and faggots. Since then, Turiated.oo. property, at 'linden, has hers set tire to—all his barns. stables, outbuildings, and fain*: utens:lii. asl *Ply 11,4 destroyed ; end Isis house has beat art fir. to, but that without the engine they themselves extinguished. lire. I,l4lsNitT, last week, Lad five or seven stacks of cliihrent sorts set on Ore, and our town engine, as well 00 1, rd itcyftlYikiji,e littlena uiTitmi be n u ett r xs t op : fi ri t.": :„ ain a loi , l ny i s t:e l h o uu lt n Atti d I) ,r : w i t:r o t t ri t :l 4 :7: aj a i l u v s e s g a rr os ap ' la Ai tu e l t ai l te it v o J iu t ' o el:s a ; kl :i l t , : t 4e 4l l )l:: t a y4 ; i : mad . . - it, let it burn, 1 wish it was a house ; w ,„ eaB,ll:4we 14,1:8,1,,,,,aa::::0:1"In:,1174;u111-seissi:jkorilLEI''1111:val6illttlialtnieAl'ittwiettoalogoeilVves.„ miller's, near llissteil, and One at Mr. itARYtYIN, at C iiih f e d e iS n si : l: A kte i h i l ag ::: l % i o i'nl) l4l l: (llV otkh t e l l. f ri leetmhheabs:lMll4' :41:ersioekitioliattniesilllic:opit,ihiatirltuir,thvhtlatestle'etauotirrails4rnsbithet,),:,:o.iiiiiirtylti.ittia.urocithtott:4‘velf.eu3r.ihtirs:4eth,16,4,,,r-itt,ii itie.inii, said yesterday a letter had been dropped near :tars is V I , her I.OlOlA t T e owtu r r ik a ts ; atA l l el i ni p: s u r,t t a in o spe tfvt p tiltoa , : hv i in e l oret l a , (I:fio t i i g l i t z : tloi t i ei r ::i l stf ' s w e oi ,1 4 fitabti, threatening i d i oiiti i esitin i int f tmet i t t i "; : l a s rirv ie e.le onta e: b hT u t e w i r atl)ol e r olelo an c e: haat:vtiliint c ar o ; n fot i l l .e av , e as on h e : is a l f h ra a i v d e tu be m en o t r: h o l u ti : a w t it i b l o re ut N ; °2% il lt i tun )et arrived." —.Brighton Gault., A booby, in a Methodist pulpit, eitiledhint - self d docile servant of Cumin.. He bad a pretiedent in favour of his assertion. Our Saviour did airtaiotly tro pioy on ass...Nowarh Tirroo. PICO GI 9 O-1110aaow. I minutes after 3. re ,40,4 1 j 11.4 _ _ wavw+