The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-25 00:00:00

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

Their Majesties arrived in town about half-past one
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a carriage and four,
escorted by a party of Light Dragoons, from the Palace at
Windsor.

The King, soon afterwards, held a Court and Levee.
At the Entrée Levee, Mons. Van de Weyer, the Belgian
Minister, Baron de Mareuil, the French Minister, and
Mons. de Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister, had severally
audiences of the King, to deliver letters from their respec-
tive Sovereigns.

Prince Adelbert, of Prussia, took leave of his Majesty.
The King held an Investiture of the lonian Order of
St. Michael and St. George.
Sir Harris Nicolas, the Chancellor of the Order, having
been robed by Mr. Hunter, in the mantle of the Order of
Saxon Blue, lined with scarlet, had an audience of his
Majesty in the King's Closet, bearing on a crimson velvet
cushion the badges of the Order. Lord Nugent, the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, was introduced,
and was knighted and invested by the King with the badge
and riband of a Knight Grand Cross of the most dis-
tinguished Order of Sr. Michael and St. George.
His Majesty having been pleased to command that
Admiral Sir Harry Neale, G.C.8., Vice-Admiral Sir
Graham Moore, K.C.8., Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney
Malcolm, K. C. B , and 'Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington,
should he re invested with the ensigns of Knights Grand
Crosses, that they had resigned on quitting severally the
command in the Mediterranean pursuant to former statutes
of the Order, those Officers were introduced by Sir Harris
Nicolas, and were severally re-invested by the King with
the Badge and Riband of the Order.
The King gave audience to Viscount Palmerston,-Mar-
quit Wellesley, and the Earl of Albemarle.
The Right Hon. Robert Grant, the Judge-Advocate-
General, had an audience to lay before his Majesty the
proceedings of some Courts Martial.
At the Entrle Levee there were present the Russian
Ambassador ; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Spanish, Belgian,
Saxon, French, Netherlands, Brazilian Ministers; the
Sardinian, Austrian Charges d'Affaires ; the Baron de
Wessenburg (on a special mission from Austria) ; Gene-
ral Goblet (on a special mission from Belgium); Baron
Wangenbeim, the Lord Steward of the Hanoverian House-
hold ; Count Donhoff, Secretary to the Prussian Lega-
tion; the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colo-
nial Departments, the Master of the Horse, the Lord
Steward, the Captain of the Honourable Band of Gen-
tlemen Pensioners, the Speaker of the House of Commons,
the Judge-Advocate-General, the Master of the Ceremo-
nies, Mr. Under Secretary Backhouse, the Attorney-Ge-
neral ; Viscount Falkland, Lord in Waiting ; Sir Hil-
grove Turner, Groom in Waiting ; Sir Wathen Waller,
Extra Groom in Waiting; Colonel Lygon, Silver Stick;
Master Graves, Page of Honour.
Yesterday, being a Collar Day, the Knights Grand
Crosses of the different Orders of Knighthood wore the
collars of their respective orders.
At the General Levee were—
DUKE—Wellington.
LORDS—Nugent, F. Somerset, Napier.
BARONS—De Hochepied Larpent, Linsingen.
Hobhouse, Harris Nicolas, T. Ommanney.
ADMlRALS—Hardyman, Halkett.
GENERALS—S. Brown, Sir G. B. Fisher, Hardwicke,
St. George, Eustace, Nicolay, Hamilton.
MESSIEURS—Rev. J. Horsley Dikins, Jackson, Mac-
donald, G. J. Pennington, Valentine Blake, B. Oliveira,
John D. Thomson, Tubbs, H. Tennyson, Lamb, Halawell.
COLONELS—Macdonald, Wynyard, Sir Charles Thorn-
ton, Adye, R. Bull, C. 8., E. Walker, Edward Cust,Towns-
end, Reed, Savage, Wilson, Henry Watson, Drummond.
111.morts—Walter, Parry, Dansey, Wells, Jones, Graham.
CAPTAINS—Andrew P. Greed, R.N., Schombery,
Wortham, P. Saunderson, Delme, Hoare, Sir N. Wil-
loughby, R.N., Lemoine, Hon. H. Duncan, R.N., Strange-
ways, Saunders, Arbuthnot, Pole, Austin, Skipsey, R.N.,
Kinloeh, A. Shippard, Robe.
LIEUTENANTS—Brownrigg, Hodson, Bowyer, Robe,
Thur:ow, Tufloch, Burnaby, B. Cuppage, G. A. Hughes,
Maclean, D.A., Wingfield, Savage.
ASSISTANT-SURGEONS—Richardson, Mr. C. R. Bar-
ton, 14th Light Dragoons.
The following were presented to his Majesty :
Baron de Hochepied Larpent, Consul of his Britannic Ma-
jesty at Antwerp, by Viscount Palmerston.
Lord Nugent, en appointment as Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands, by Lord Goderich.
Mr. Jackson, on his appointment as his Majesty's Corn-
missary Judge at Rio Janeiro, and his Majesty's con-
ferring on him the third class of the Royal Guelphic
Order, by Viscount Palmerston.
Captain A. P. Green, R.N., on being nominated a Com-
mander of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Baron Ompteda.
Mr. Macdonald, Sheriff of Stirlingsbire, by Lord Glenlyon.
Mr. G. J. Pennington, on going out to Corfu, by Lord
Goderich.
Sir Harris Nicolas, on being appointed Chancellor and
Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St.
. .

George, by Viscount Goderich.
Captain Schomberg (late Commodore), on his return from
the Cape of Good Hope station, by the Hon. Captain

Barrington.
Mr. John Deas Thomson (late Commissioner and Ac-
countant-General of the Navy), on being nominated a
Civil Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian
Guelphic Order, by the Baron d'Ompteda; and, for the
honour of Knighthood, by Sir James Graham, Bart.
Vice-Admiral Halkett, on receiving the Grand Cross of
the Guelphic Order, by Baron d'Ompteda.
Mr. v. Blake, on his appointment as Deputy Lieutenant
of the Cuunty of Mayo, by the Marquis of Sligo.
Captain Sir Nesbit Willoughby, R.N. C. 8., on being no-
minated a Knight Commander of the Guelphi,.: Order,
by Baron d'Ompteda.

Mr. Benjamin Oliveira, on his going to Vienna, by Mr,
Mackinnon.

Mr. H. Tennyson, on going abroad, by his father.
Major-General Euatace, on being made a Knight Corn.
wander of the Guelphic Order.
Major-General Nicolay, on his appointment to the Govern-
ment of Mauritius, by Viscount Goderich.
Colonel Edward Cust, on his return from Brussels.

Commander Pole, on his return from abroad, by Sir J.
Graham.
Lieutenant Thurlow, by Major. General S. Brown.
Lieutenant Robe, Assistant Military Secretary of Mauri-
tius, by Major• General Nicolay.
Lieutenant Brownrigg, R.N., on his return from foreign
service, by Captain Elliott.
Captain Lemoine, R.H.A., by Lieutenant-Colonel Be.
Captain Hoare, 66th Regiment, by Sir T. Dyke Acland.
Captain Patrick Sanderson, by the Earl of Munster.
Captain Wortham, R.E., on return from abroad, by Sir
A. Bryce.
Major Walter, on his appointment to the 29th Regiment,
by Lord F. Somerset.
Captain Delme, 14th (King's) Light Dragoons, by the
Earl of Albemarle.
Lieutenant Hodgson, on promotion, by Lord F. Somerset.
Major Parry, Lieutenant Bowyer, and Mr. C. R. Barton,
14th (King's) Light Dragoons, by Lord F. Somerset.

The Duke of Sussex visited the King yesterday
afternoon.

The Duchess of Cumberland and the Princess Sophia
partook of a dejeune with the Queen, yesterday, at the
Palace at St. James's. Prince Adelbert of Prussia came
to take leave of her Majesty. Baroness Bulow also visited
the Queen.

Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his Pre-
ceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, arrived in town about 12
o'clock yesterday, from the Palace at Windsor.
Their Majesties returned last evening to the Palace at
Windsor.

-
On the 14th ult., the English Ambassador
gave, at his Palace of Therapia, on the Bosphorus, a
splendid ball, at which the Ottoman Ministers, the Turkish
General Officers, the Diplomatic Corps, and the principal
resident merchants of England and other countries, were
present. A supper was given also, at which the SERAS,.
KIER gave, as the first toast, " His Majesty the King of
ENGLAND." On which Sir STRATFORD CANNING pro-
posed—" To his Highness the Sultan Mammon, the
friend of civilization." Dancing was afterwards resumed,
and kept up till three o'clock in the morning.
CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 24.—Rev. G. MAD-
nisori, B.A. of Jesus College, was elected a Skrine Fel-
low of Catherine-hall ; Rev. T. ARDEN, 8.A., to the
rectory of Bassingham, Norfolk; Rev. R. J. C. ALDER-
SON, M. A. , to the rectories of Baconsthorpe and Bodham,
Norfolk; Rev. J. W. DARBY, A.M., to the rectory of
Shottisham, Suffolk; Rev. M. B. DARBY, A.M., to the
vicarage of Wicklewood, Norfolk.
EARL GREY STEAM-BOAT.—Between one
and two o'clock on Monday morning, while the steamer
Earl Grey was riding at anchor in Brodwick Bay, she
was discovered to be on fire. The fire had got so complete
a hold of her, and was so impetuous in its ramifications,
that every effort on the part of the crew to arrest its pro-
gress was wholly unavailing ; and, to prevent the vessel
being totally consumed, sunk her in between six
and seven fathoms water. There were no lives lost. It is sup-
posed the fire originated somewhere about the boiler. The
captain and crew arrived in the evening at Glasgow...-
Gig/ow Courier.

PUBLIC MEETING AT MANCHESTER,
ON BEHALF OF OPPRESSED POLAND.

On Wednesday a public meeting was held in the
Town Hall, to take into consideration the propriety
of petitioning his Majesty, to exert his influence
with the Russian Government, on behalf of op-
pressed Poland; and to require the fulfilment of the
treaties by which a national existence and constitu-
tion were guaranteed to them. In the absence of
the Boroughreeve,
W. HAYNES, Esq. was called to the chair.
MARK PHILIPS, Esq. (one of the candidates for
the representation of Manchester), in moring the
first resolution, really felt himself incapable to ex-
presQ, in language so strong as he desired, the sym-
pathy he felt for an ill-used, noble, and enlightened
people—vanquished and almost exterminated in
contending for their own liberties—in the cause of
European liberty—in the cause of liberty all over
,he world. Nor could he find language strong
enough to express his indignation at seeing the
shameful transgressions of Russia, and her breach
of all faith in the non-fulfilment of the treaty of
Vienna, by which national institutions were
' gua-
ranteed to Poland. It behoved us to take care that
this important covenant were fully carried into
effect. It was our duty no less than our interest,
if we wished to see a stop put to the encroach-
ments of Russia, manfully and openly to express
our sentiments on her flagitious conduct.—( Cheers.)
He regretted exceedingly that a gallant and noble
exile was riot present, for he could have drawn a
picture of the wrongs of Poland that would have
filled you with grief and indignation. He would
have told you of the best and bravest of the country
being degraded to the ranks in the Russian army, or
expatriated to serve in far distant countries. He
would have told you of brave men and delicate
women and children, sent on foot into Siberia to
labour in the mines, and endue perpetual bondage—
of children torn from their parents, and husbands
from their wives, and all the bonds of relationship
and friendship broken by a Government unequalled
in its atrocious tyranny since the days of Nero.—
(Loud cheers.) He (Mr. Philips) could net, as a
free Briton, look at these atrocities without feeling
his blood curdle; but he knew not how they could
better express their sympathies with the oppressed
Poles than by calmly, but with a determined aspect,
stating their feelings and views. Could they forget
that throughout the continent of Europe the same
feelings prevailed, and that every where the example
of England was looked to, to give energy to the re-
sistance which was ready to be offered to the am-
bitious views of the despot ? Could they believe
that the present attempt to overthrow liberty in
Germany was not the result of the dismemberment
and overthrow of Poland ? It behoved them, then,
as a part of the defence of their own liberties, de-
terminedly to protest against Russian aggression. He
knew well the evil effects of war, but no effort
ought to be left untried, by representation or re-
monstrance, to compel Russia, Austria, and Prussia,
to the fulfilment of their treaties with Poland.—
(Cheers.) Let us respectfully, but in terms not to
be misunderstood, call upon the King to make this
remonstrance. The abettors of the dismemberment
of Poland meditate further aggressions; but the eyes
of Europe are upon England.—(Loud cheering.)
Mr. Philips concluded by reading the first resolution.
RICHARD POTTER, Esq., (one of the candidates
for the representation of Wigan,) in seconding the
resolution, said, had Bonaparte not been too ambi-
tious, and aimed at universal empire, what a glo-
rious and unperishable fame he might have acquired
by restoring Poland to her former limits and great-
ness I—(Hear.) This great man had the three
Powers prostrate before him, and it was in his
power to compel them to reinstate Poland. He
availed himself of the assistance of the brave Poles;
and those of us who remember the narratives of
Napoleon's victories, cannot have forgotten the
eulogy he always bestowed on the Polish lancers.
But, instead of restoring Poland, Bonaparte con-
tented himself with establishing what he called the
Grand Duchy of Warsaw. The fall of the Emperor
left the inhabitants of the Duchy at the mercy of
the Emperor Alexander. By the treaty of Vienna,
however, in 1815, he promised, by the sanctity of
an oath, to give free institutions and protection to
the Poles, which he never fulfilled, but placed his
savage and brutal brother Constantine over them.
This wretch gave full scope to his ferocious dispo-
sition, and by a series of insults drove them to re-
volt against the power of Russia. An instance of
Constantine's cruelty was detailed in Saturday's
Times, but bad as that was, deeds more horrid were
committed by this monster in human shape, who,
not satisfied with the ordinary means of execution,
put the venerable Principal of a University to death
with his own hands, merely because it was said that
the scholars had imbibed liberal opinions.—( Shame.)
He could not trust himself further with a detail of
such atrocities, but would conclude with cordially
seconding the motion.

Mr. WHITTLE, though he entirely concurred in
all that had been said as to the sufferings of Poland,
should have an amendment on the resolution to
propose. Much as he felt for a brave people at the
mercy of a despot, he was not disposed to concur
in resolutions which, from the speech of Mr. Mark
Philips, he concluded were drawn up on the suppo-
sition that we were in a condition to go to war, for
he felt that it was impossible to go to war to
support the Poles. It was not without shame—it
was not without feeling degraded, that he felt
obliged to say so; but believing that we were not
prepared to enter into a war, he would not be a
party to remonstrances which would only deceive
the Polish nation, and give rise to the vain hope
that we could serve them.—(Cheers.) On that
ground he was opposed to the motion; and he was
opposed to it also on the ground, that to make these
remonstrances was to acknowledge that we were not
prepared to do anything more effectual. Mr. Whit-
tle concluded by moving an amendment, to the ef-
fect that this conutry was not in a condition to go to
war.

Mr. NIGHTINGALE rose to second the amend-
ment, and said, he sympathized as deeply as any
one could do in the cause of Poland and the Poles.
But he, as well as others, was taught by Holy Writ
to love their neighbours as themselves, and he
thought they were riot acting up to that precept
when they were travelling hundreds of miles in the
search of objects of charity, whilst millions of their
own countrymen were perishing.—(Cheers.) 'Was
it not true that acts as tyrannical as ever these were,
of which they were complaining, had been com-
mitted in this country ?—(" Yes" and " No.") To
those who cried out " No," he would bring facts
in contradiction of them. Were those who called
out " No," aware that there was a statute in exis-
tence, by which if an Irishman were found out of
his house before sunrise or after sunset, he might be
taken before a Magistrate and immediately trans-
ported ?—(Shame.) Were they not aware that our
unhappy brethren in the South, when they rose to
defend themselves from starvation, were taken up,
tried, imprisoned, transported,aye (and shame upon
it) hung, for trying to prevent themselves from be-
ing starved ?—(Cheers.) Were acts like these
ever exceeded in Poland ? Did gentlemen ever
know the Whigs to call any meeting which had for
its object the benefit of the working classes?—
(Chair—question.) Did they ever know them pe-
tition the Legislature for the repeal of the odious
Act of which he had spoken ? Did they ever know
them interfere on behalf of the poor men who were
imprisoned and transported a few months ago ? No ;
the poor man had nothing in common with the
Whigs. Their placard calling the present meeting,
spoke of the bankers, merchants, tradesmen, and
others, but said nothing about the poor man. Oh
no, the poor man had no sympathy with those of
high blood—they could only sympathize with the
brute, and had no sympathy towards the unhappy
people of Poland.—(Loud cheers, and cries of or-
der.) He was not one of those who were to be
misled by Whig professions—the very name of .
Whiz was enough to blast the character of the
meeting.
[Mr. Potter here rose to order ; the meeting was

not called to listen to this most unmeasured abuse
upon any party of men.]
The CHAIRMAN requested that Mr. Nightingale
would confine himself to the object for which they
were met; and

Mr. NIGHTINGALE concluded by seconding the
amendment.

Mr. PRENTICE, editor of the Manchester Times,
Laid—the amendment proposed was just such a one
as they might have expected to have been proposed
by a boroughmonger or a fundholder. Had we not,
(luring the long reign of George the Third, and that
of the gentleman, his son, lately deceased, been con-
,tantly employed in crusading against the liberties of
Europe ? Had we not expended hundreds of mil-
lions, and incurred a debt which was now hanging
about us like a millstone, for the purpose of putting
down freedom ? And are we never to lift our voice
favour of freedom abroad, because we suffer from
the pressure of that debt at home? Is it to be sup-
posed that the Manchester massacre would ever
have occurred, except under a Government which
knew it would be supported by despots abroad ?
What gave the power to our Government to act
oppressively, except the certainty that they possessed
the sympathy of the continental despots.—(Cheers.)
And having now spent hundreds of millions in the
cause of despotism,—now, when they wished to
do away with some portion of the foul stain, were
ihey to be told that they were not in a condition
even to remonstrate without being laughed at ?
(Cheers.) They had been told of remonstrances
having been made. Who had they been made by ? By
Ministers, who never wished that they should
take effect. Let them not remonstrate to Russia in
the mariner of the smooth-tongued Castlereagh :
" Oh ! don't do it—its not right. Don't oppress
the Poles—you really ought not to do so—pray
don't do so," Let them remonstrate boldly, and it
would be seen that there would. be a great difference
between remonstrances despatched by the people of
England, and the languid representations of a mi•
nister who loved despotism too much, to be bold and
honest in denouncing it.—(Hear, hear.) There was
no need of going to war. There needed but a
hearty honest remonstrance from the people; mi-
nisters had but to say, " The people will have it
so," and the object was achieved.—(Loud cheers.)
At all events, let not the destruction of Poland be
effected by British money. A subsequent resolu-
tion to be proposed to them, prayed that the money
due to Russia on account of the Russian Dutch
loan, should be withheld until justice was done to
Poland.—(Cheers.) If our remonstrances fail, at
least let us withhold our money. But our remon-
strances would not fail, if England and France lifted
up their voices. Italy, Germany, and Poland
would again rise, and would again fight the battles
of their countries against the despots of Europe.—
(Cheers.) He repeated, that the amendment
was just such a one as might have been pro-
posed by a boroughmonger or a fundholder. The
boroughmonger would say, " Oh don't borrow ano-
ther farthing to go to war; spend as much as you
like in pensions and sinecures, but for Heaven's
sake don't go to war; for if you do, down comes
the public securities, and I shall lose my money."
Suppose that the Russian Government should not
attend to our remonstrance, had we not numerous
ships doing nothing ? What were our navy and
standing army about ? Were we not paying large
sums for the repairing and maintaining large naval
armaments ? Were we not employing two Admi-
rals to every ship of the line? And what differ-
ence could it make to us, except the expenditure of
a little powder, if these ships were sent to scour the
Baltic, instead of remaining idle in dock.—(Hear.)
The expense would not be great to blow the castle
of Cronstadt about the Russian despot's ears.—
(Cheers.) In one month, be would venture to say,
our navy should have swept away every Russian
merchant vessel from every sea upon the face of the
globe.—(Cheers.) Let but a fleet be sent to the
Baltic, to close up the Russian ports, and what
would the Emperor of Russia be then ? A Calmuc,
surrounded by a few barbarian tribes. (Cheers.)
A savage with no more power upon the sea, when
opposed by England and France, than the Emperor
of China had.—(Cheers.) The battle of the Poles
was our own battle.—(Hear.) It was our own
fight.—(Hear, hear.) We were fighting abroad
upon the same principle as we were fighting against
the boroughmongers at home. Poland was only one
of our outposts.
The meeting was subsequently addressed by Mr.
POTTER, Mr. OATES, Mr. BAXTER, arid Mr. HAD-
FIELD; and the amendment, being put, was rejected
by a majority of two to one. The original resolu-
ion was then put, and carried almost unanimously,
only about 20 hands being held up against it. The
subsequent resolutions, one of them most ably sup-
ported by Mr. TEALDI, an Italian refugee, were all
carried unanimously, arid with great enthusiasm.
The petition to the King to interfere in behalf of
the Poles received a great number of signatures at
the close oftl►e meeting.

Considerable alteration has been made in the
assessed taxes, many individuals in this city having been
raised 60 and 100 per cent. The Tories are in high glee,
,nd point to it as the effects of a Reforming Administra-
tion. The consequences will no doubt be seriously felt ;
but then it ought to be recollected it was from Tory
tiegh ct the houses were not charged to their proper value.
—Kentish Chronicle.

The gentlemen of the long robe expect to
reap an abundant harvest from the litigation which is likely
to arise in consequence of the complicated and imperfect
machinery of the Reform Act. It will be seen by the
following paragraph from the Edinburgh Advertiser, that
" the game is already afoot :"—" 'When the legal period for
the registration closed, at 12 o'clock last night (Monday),
the number of claims lodged amounted to 6,664. As
soon as the clock had struck, a protest was served on the
city clerks, by a notary, on the part of two of the candi-
dates (the Loan ADVOCATE and Mr. ABERCROMIW), at-
tended by about 40 gentlemen, asserting that the number
registered was 6,678, according to the list of the com-
mittee of those gentlemen. The object of this protest we
do not understand; but though the difference in the num-
bers is small, we presume some serious objection to the
registration is contemplated." It is worthy of notice, that
the number registered for Edinburgh exceeds by at least
2,000 the number of electors in the whole of Scotland
under the old system.
A respite was yesterday sent, by the Secretary
of State for the Home Department, for DENNIS COLLINS,
condemned to death for the attack upon his MAJESTY.
We have the best reason to believe that this act of mercy
was done at the express desire of the KING.
The number of sheep penned at Britford fair
on Monday last was about 10,000 less than last year.
The prices may be quoted the same as those obtained at
the recent Weyhill lamb fair. Ewes from 235. to 335.;
lambs 15s. to 255. ; weathers 255. up to 40s. ; sales
rather heavy, except for ewes.
3 COUNTERFEIT COIN.—A correspondentin-
forms us that during the present month upwards of 100
persons of both sexes have been charged, at the Metropo-
litan Police-offices, with uttering and dealing in counter.
feit coin.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 22.
—To-day's cotton sales are estimated at 1,200 bales, and
consist of 300 Brazils and Egyptians, the former in Cearas
at Sid., Maranhams at 811., and Bahias 7id. to Sid. ;
the latter at Sid. ; and about 900 in American descrip-
tions from 6id. to 7-41-d.
The wheat crops in this neighbourhood are
nearly all got in, and their abundance exceeds the most
sanguine expectations. Mr. CULVERWELL, an extensive
farmer of Chardstock, has reaped a field of wheat which
produced more than 40 bushels to the acre ! and Mr.
BEVIs, a farmer of this town, has lately cut a crop from a
piece of ground which has not been known to bear so
plentifully for thirty years past.—Sherbourn Journal.
iacun other
tom_
SACRILEGE.—On Saturday night last, some
sacrilegious miscreants effected an entrance into Castle
aHryticicleeCs, leavingburcli
,anedvidsteonle f
mitted. The beautifully retired situation of the sacresacrededifice, which, with persons of common feeling, if
they had no Christian consideration, should have been
its protection, prevented the robbery from being disco-
vered until Saturday morning, when the officiating (ler-
zynaan, the Rev. Mr. AlocKt.F.a, had to send into Fermt y
for the necessaries to enable him to perform his sacerdotal
duties. As the articles stolen ate of a peculiar description,
we hope they will lead to the apprehension of the wretches
concerned in the robbery... Corh Constitution.