The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-17 00:00:00

--------
ONDON SESSONS.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning these Sessions commenced before the
Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR, the RECORDER,
Aldermen
SMITH, LUCAS, WINCHESTER, ANSLEY, WILSON, HUN-
TER, &C.

APEAL
The first case heard was P
an a.ppeal on th part of Mr.
Abraham Worley, late, and Mr.
William Carter, pre-
vious, proprietor of Anderton's coffee-house, in Fleet-street,
against the refusal of the licensing Justices, Sir I'. Laurie
and Aldermen Winchester and Ansley to transfer the license
from Mr. Worley to Mr. Carter.
The petition was read, which stated that Mr. Worley
had conducted the coffee-house in credit and respectability
for a period of 26 years ; that on the Ist of June he sold
his interest to Mr. Carter, and gave the usual notice to
transfer the license at the Licensing Sessions in July ; on
appearing before the licensing Magistrates for that pur-
pose, Mr. Tickner, the Deputy of the Ward, objected to
the transfer, on the ground that it was in contemplation
without his (the Deputy's) sanction to make a bar in the
front-part of the premises, and convert that portion into a
gin-shop ; upon that ground the Magistrates refused to
transfer the license, unless the parties would undertake not
to make a bar for the sale of spirituous liquors, and to make
sti,,th alterations as the Deputy of the Ward approved of.
Mr. ADOLPHUS (with whom was Mr. PAYNE) ap-
peared to support the petition. He stated that Ander-
bton's Coffee-house was a very respectable and old esta-
lished concern; indeed his, Mr. Adolphus's, memory did
ot carry hint so far back as its origin.
RECORDER-4 have known it for half a century.
Mr. ADOLPHUS said, in consequence of the great
tivalship in the trade, the business of the Coffee-house had
t:onsiderably fallen off, but it was not pretended that any
itnproprie'y had ever been heard of in the house. The
°, nely objection was, that part of the front would
" converted into a common gin-shop, so that the
oldbeen tavern would altogether alter its character. It had
laid down in law books, that a license was in the
nature of
person Property, and that unless it was abused, no
ought to infringe on it. In a case similar to the
present, which came before the Middlesex Sessions, a
Reverend Magistrate refused to transfer a license, because,
as he was pleased to say, it would encourage the sale of blue
ruin to a very great extent; on that occasion a learned Ma-
Ristrate now deceased (Sir A. Pell) took up the subject, and
said that it was not lawful to interrupt the sale of an article
Which the Act of Parliament allowed to be sold, and which
was a source of profit to the Revenue, and that those per-
sons who were licensed to sell spiritous liquors were bound
in fact to sell as much as they could ; at all events, the
ale of gin, or the extent of its sale, was no pound for re-
fusing to transfer a license. In the present case so many
new licenses had been granted in the neighbourhood of
Fleet-street, that the business of Anderton's coffee-house
had seriously diminished, and it had been determined by
the petitioners merely to make a bar front, and sell spirt.
tuous liquors, still keeping ep the old character of a
'tavern and Hotel in all others parts of the house. No
offence bad been committed, the house was admitted on all
hands to be respectable, and therefore there could be no
thethat the alteration would be productive of injury to
e
I,,,Tbe RECORDER delivered his opinion at length, ex-
th-e."i his general desire to leave such matters as this to
co diceretion of the local authorities, the members of the
of 'no n Council, who were the most fit persons to judge
lice
propriety of granting licenses in their localities. In
lieeoLsc.ise he saw no reason to reverse the decision of the
nY
had acted
Magistrates, on the contrary, he thought they
b, dinnid,..,rdnost properly. H:s opinion was that the appeal
Sir
that he thane HUNTER was of tie same opinion, adding,
ruin of the °fluegibitborubrh
the increase of gin shops tended to the
Aldermen
Smith and Lucas expressed themselves of the
same opinion.
0,0'1:1,1! LORD MAYOR was of opinion thst tine license
41:sla be transferred, and if the house should prove to be
I,,,?Mducted, the license could he withheld next year.
I e appeal was then dismissed, the Lord Mayor alone
being in favour of it.
The Grand Jury were then called and sworn in.
The
..ECORDER, in his address to them, observed that
it sfrurded hi pleasure to hold out to em he prospect
444 very light duty, for the numbers inth the Colander were
"ch less titan they had at the last Sessions.

,thLINIERICK ASSIZES.—TITHE TRIALS.—
e bills of indictment were not, until a late hour, sent
eetin
aglinst the gentlemen charged with taking part in
tgs to abolish tithes in Ireland. The bills were
a, upon the last day (Friday), and it was moved, on
ti;hPart of the Crown, that the trials should be postponed
e next assizes. The gentlemen then entered into the
kt:tisary recognizances, and the matter was then dropped
the present.—Dublin Morning Register.
b
tiring the present week, a gentleman of
!it44aster observed a hare sittin
%tt'hlary's churchyard. g upon a grave-stone in
Nt The singularity of this circum•
ee is increased by the fact, that the tenant of the
tti,tie! ths visited by fleet-footed puss, was a keen sports-
'o his day.—Lancaster Herald.

ebe
'4° 4,atit
+ok eller *.
tWot 1:11' ' •

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1832.

It is reported in the diplomatic eircles,although
nothing has transpired officially, that the Cabi-
net Council yesterday came to a decision as to
the measures to be adopted in the first instance
against Holland, in the event of the refusal of
the Dutch Cabinet to treat with Belgium on the
basis recommended to the Conference, and that
it was transmitted yesterday afternoon to the
KING, at Windsor, for his sanction.

AS it is known that Prince TALLEYRAND
has formally communicated to Earl GREY the
assurances of the French Ministry, that they will
cordially co-operate with our Cabinet in any
coercive measures against Holland ; and as it is
notorious that no reliance can be placed on any
attempt at negotiation under the auspices of
Russia and Prussia, it is not impossible that
Earl GREY and his colleagues may have come
to a resolution to order Sir PULTENEY MAL-
COLM to sea, and to try the effect of a naval
demonstration against Holland ; but we are by
no means convinced, by any thing which we have
yet witnessed, that it is tile intention of the
British and French Governments to follow up
such a demonstration by actual hostilities, in
the event of the continued obstinacy of the King
of HOLLAND. Prince TA LLEYRAND and Lord
PALMERSTON have declared their opinion that
the result of the first demonstration against
Holland will be to lower the tone of the Dutch
Monarch, and to open the way to a proposal
for negotiations, in which a colour would be
afforded for the abandonment of coercive mea-
sures, and the arrangement of the dispute with-
out real
,advantage to Belgium, but with a f4t-

vourable pretext for avoiding war with those
Powers by whom the King of HOLLAND has
been instigated hitherto to reject every offer that
has been made. If mere blustering is to be
tried, and if such a result as this would satisfy
the honour of the British and French Cabinets,
Prince TA LLEYRAND and Lord PALMERSTON
may have formed a correct estimate of the effect
to be derived from their labour ; but if they
expect that the Dutchman will be alarmed into
a concession of all that has been demanded, by
their demonstration, they will be much deceived.
The King of HOLLAND does not, as one of our
Morning Contemporaries has supposed, imagine
that lie will have to contend singly against the
whole of Europe. He knows very well, that
although Austria would not assist him, Russia
and Prussia eventually would ; and that if new ne-
gotiations favourable to himself could not be
opened, these Powers would throw off the mask
which they have so long worn in presence of
France and England, and concur Niith him in an
at empt to regain the Belgian throne.
We are told, however, that the French Go-
vernment, anxious to conciliate Prussia, and to
remove any pretext for opposing the entry of
a French army into Belgium, has offered to al-
low the Prussians to occupy Venloo and the
Belgian part of Luxemburg, as guarantees for
the evacuation of the Belgian territory by the
French as soon as the object of their entry shall
have been attained. If the objection of Prussia
to the occupation of Belgium by the French were
really founded on considerations affecting that
country alone, the offer might be accepted ; but
the friendship of Prussia for Holland has its
origin in a desire to make the Dutch instrumen-
tal to a cou►►ter-revolutionary movement, which
would displace LEOPOLD, and eventually deprive
LOUIS PHILIPPE of his crown. Besides, we
would ask what right the French have to offer
to apportion any part of the Belgian territory to
Prussia ? One would think that before such an
offer had been made they would have asked the
Belgians' consent.
If, as we suppose, all the blustering about
coercive measures should end in mere menaces,
it will be curious to see what course the King
of BELGIUM will take. The powers with
which-he invested M. Van de WEYER to treat
with tl►e Dutch Plenipotentiary expired on the
10th inst., and it was understood, that in the
event of no treaty being concluded by that time,
he would commence operations for the expulsion
of the Dutch garrison from the citadel of An-
twerp. We are now at the 17th day of Octo-
ber, and the Belgian question has not advanced
one step. Will not LEOPOLD find it necessary
to attempt the vindication of his honour, and
the maintenance of the popularity without which
he cannot hope to retain his throne, by an at-
tack upon the Dutch; and if the Belgians should
venture to try their strength single-handed
against Holland, will Great Britain and France
allow Russia or Prussia to give even the slightest
assistance to tile Dutch?

A private express from Paris has been re-
ceived this morning, bringing the Papers of
Monday, and private letters.
The Papers contain no foreign news of im-
portance, and are principally filled with com-
ments on the new Cabinet. The address of
each of the Ministers is strongly animadverted
upon. The new Ministry is far from giving
satisfaction, and no doubt will meet with violent
opposition at the meeting of the Chambers on
the 19th of next month. General LAFAYETTE,
M. LAFITTE, M. DUPIN, Generals JACQUE-
MINOT and LozAu, besides a great number
of other Deputies, are determined to oppose
the Doctrinnaires and juste-milieu system
which has been pursued since the Revolu-
tion of July, 1830, notwithstanding the large
batch of new Peers which has been created
to carry the measures of Marshal SOULT in the
Upper House, in defiance of the Chamber of
Deputies. The policy that France intends to
adopt relative to Belgium and Holland will be
officially announced in a few days.
The general opinion in Paris is, that the
SouLT Administration will be entirely guided by
the Cabinet of St. James's, as Prince TALLEY-
RAND, previous to his departure, strongly im-
pressed upon LOUIS PHILIPPE the absolute
necessity of the two Governments co-operating
for the speedy settlement of the Belgic question.
The news from Madrid, up to the Bth,
represents that capital and the country pretty
tranquil since the change of Ministers ; but the
KING'S health is far from being re-established,
although strong hopes are held out by his phy-
sicians. The party of Don CARLOS resort to
every sort of intrigue among the military, and
the Princess of BEIRA, sister to Don MIGUEL,
strives all in her power to gain partizans for the
Usurper in the new Cabinet.
Paris continues tranquil, and the meeting of
the Chambers is looked forward to with the
greatest interest.
The Funds have experienced but a trifling fall
since the 12th, and are at Saturday's quotation.

Hamburg papers to the 13th inst. have
been received. The principle article in them
is that respecting the reception given to
CHARLES X. by the Royal Family of Prussia,
which clearly developes the secret policy of the
absolute Cabinets of the North—the restora-
tion of CHARLES X, and consequently the an-
nexation of Belgium to Holland. They are
mad no doubt, but there is sonic method in
their madness :
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 2.—The Gazette of yesterday an-
nounces that, after the ceremonies on opening the Gota
Canal, the Clown Prince and Princess arrived on the
29th in this city, and her Majesty at the country seat,
Haga. It also gives at great length the details of the cere-
mony. His Majesty returned to the capital yesterday. On
the whole road he was welcomed with a series of festivities.
Twenty-two years have been employed in the construc-
tion of the Gota canal. It has cost rather more than
10,430,000 rix dollars, of which 6,378,334 have been
advanced by the public Treasury. At the opening of the
canal several Englishmen belonging to the Ruby, of the Eng-
lish Yacht Club, were present. They had come to Gothen-
burg, intending to sail through the canal into the Baltic,
but were prevented by the long quarantine at Kanso.
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 5.---Yesterday morning early a re-
port was spread of the arrest of two discharged officers for
high treason. This report has been confirmed by the fol-
lowing official supplement to the Gazette :
" The Es-Major Baron Ernest Von Vegesack and the

Ex-Atijor Paron Gustavus Von Duben have been arrested
for high treason, and have been examined to-day before the
Royal Serea Tribunal."

The Chief Justice was present at the examination, at
which a letter was produced, written in July, in Berlin,
signed with the name of Ernest V. Vegesack, and ad-
dressed to Major V. Duben, who was at that time in
Vienna. This letter was shown to Msjor V. Vegesack.
It requests Major Von Duben to acquaint the Ex-Crown
Prince of Sweden, the son of Gustavus Adolphus IV., that
Baron V. Vegesack, before his departure from Sweden,
had had an interview with all the Members of the Swedish
opposition, at which they were unanimously of opinion
that there was no salvatio❑ for Sweden, except by re-
placing the Ex-Crown Prince on the throne.
Major Von Vegesack confessed that the hand•-writing
closely resembled his, hut positively denied having written
the letter, and demanded to be released from his arrest,
which was refused.

The examination of the two prisoners has been con-
tinued to-day, in presence of the Chief Justice, and their
papers have been sequestrated. A courier from Vienna
had brought the evening before yesterday the letter, which
had been given at Vienna to the Swedish Minister• there.
The citizens of all classes are incensed against the
accused, and every body hopes that in the course
of the proceedings their guilt will be legally proved, and
their accomplices discovered, should there unhappily be anv
such in Sweden, who, disregarding their oaths, should
have been capable of ntering into any such plots.
BERLIN, OCT. B.—His Majesty is expected to return to
Potsdam, from Toplitz, on the 16th.
King Charles X., and the other members of the Royal
Family, have been received with the greatest respect and
distinction in the Prussian dominions. The Duke of Bor-
deaux, who arrived at Spandau, at 11 o'clock at night, on
the sth, left that place early on the 6th, and proceeded
to Berlin and Fredericksfeld, where he was waited
on by the President of the Police of Berlin, and several
other persons. At Spandau be was received by Duke
Charles of Mecklenburg, Count Schliessen, Aide-de-
Camp to the Crown Prince, and the Spanish Ambassador,
General Cordova. King Charles arrived at Spandau
twenty-four hours later, with the Duke of Angouleme.
They were received by the Duke of Mecklenburg, Prince
Adalbert, who had visited them in Scotland, and the Sp►-
nish Ambassador. The Duke of Mecklenburg was commis.
sinned to inquire whether theywould like to meet the Princes
and Princesses of the Royal Family. The Ex-King was much
affected with this mark of attention, and accepted an in.
vitation to breakfast at the residence of Prince Augustus.
in the Park, near Berlin, where he was received this morn-
ing by the Crown Prince and Princess, and the other
Princes and Princesses. Charles X., who is still quite
vigorous, took leave, with much emotion, of the Royal
party by whom he had been so kindly received. Prince
Augustus hail, during the breakfast, shown to the august
visitors several pictures which he most highly prized as
having been given to his illustrious father, Prince Fer-
dinand, by his Majesty Louis X VI.
A travelling carriage, drawn by six grey horses, and four
other carriages, passed through our capital at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The next station was Fredericksfeld,
where the Crown Prince had invited the travellers to din-
ner, which they declined, because they wished to reach
Frankfort-on-the-Oder before night, where the hotel of
the Golden Lion is prepared for them. On the road to
Breslau 46 horses are in readiness at every stage. They
will stop a few days at Frankfort. The Duke of Bor-
deaux is to visit Custrin and Field of Kunustlorff. The
stay at Frankfort is caused by the circumstance that it is
not quite certain whether they will go to Gratz, because
the Palace of Prince Kaunitz at Austerlitz, about 10
miles from Brunn, has been proposed for their residence.
The new Belgian Ambassador has been received by all
the Princes except Prince Albert, Consort of Princess
Marianne, daughter of his Majesty the King of the Ne-
therlands.—Hamburg Papers, Oct. 12.
HAMBURG, OCT. 12. —BORSEN •HALLS, HALF-PAST
2 o'CLocK.—The supply of wheat has not been large this
week ; inferior samples were readily taken for home con-
sumption. From the 30th ult. to the sth instant 29 car-
goes of corn passed the Sound-3 bound to British, 7to
Dutch, and 15 to Norwegian ports :
Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
red lOO to 104
Holstein
Marks 9B to 102
- Meeklenburgh 9B to 102
---- Lower Elbe 75 to 85

During the week 163 lasts of wheat have been im-
ported, 118 exported, and there remains stock on hand
700 lasts.

Our Stock Market is heavy to-day :
End of October.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. 67%
Hamburg Russian
Russian Inscriptions, 5 per cent.
Ditto, ditto, 1831
Polish Bonds lllki
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1135
—Hamburg Reporter.

By the Brussels papers we regret to see that
the cholera has re-appeared at Bruges with in-
creased mortality, to which two of our country-
men have become victims :
BRUSSELS, OCT 13.—Tire Emperor of Austria and the
King of Prussia have replied to the letter by which our
King notified his marriage to them. Both those Sove-
reigns express a wish for the speedy arrangement of the
affairs of Belgium.
Mr. Duffin, the English Cabinet messenger, set out yes-
terday for Ostend with despatches.
Mr. Rey, another English Cabinet messenger, coming
from Berlin with despatches for London, arrived at 3
o'clock, and set out again at 4.
M. Hilloech, the Belgian Cabinet messenger, set out
yesterday evening with despatches for London. M de
Muelenaere, who has resumed his functions as Governor at
Bruges, signs himself Minister of State, Governor of West
Flanders.

The cholera has suddenly become very severe at Bruges,
there have lately been 21 cases and 15 deaths daily.
Two Englishmen who had come to take possession of the
property of the English Admiral, Drury, who lately died
at Bruges, were seized with cholera the day after their
arrival, and both died in a few hours.
The cholera has been for some days past in the military
hospitals at Namur.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 14.

Contrary to expectation, the speech of the
King of HOLLAND has not been received by
the usual channel, but a Morning Contempo-
rary gives the following as its substance. How
far it is deserving of credit we do not pretend
to say ; but the general opinion now is, that
there will be no war at present, as the Dutch
KING must yield to the force of circumstances.
The report of a Russian fleet being ready to sail
for the Taxel, is, we think, unfounded. Such a
step on the part of the Emperor NICHOLAS
would at once rouse the vengeance of England,
as it would be presuming to cope with her on
her own proper element.

" The Speech which the King of Rolland was to have
delivered on Monday to the States-General has arrived in
town, it being always, as in London and Paris, settled two
days previously, and communicated to the Corps Diplo-
matique.
" His Dutch Majesty, as was to be expected, talks in a
lofty strain of his rights, and of his determination to main-
tain them "par sea rnoyens militaires." But as money
constitutes the sinews of war, he wants 40 millions of
florins, which aro to be raised by a loan of 90 millions,
taking in payment different Stocks of Six, Five, and Four
per Cent., so a. 9 to make it pallatable to Stock jobbers, in
the shape of a gambling transaction. The Dutch Ambas-
sador in London has this morning had interviews on this
subject with Prince Talleyrand, Baron Bulow, and other
foreign Ministers. It is believed that, after all this blus-
tering, the King of Holland will have the wisdom to
yield, when Count Durnhoff returns from Berlin, and
brings the anxiously expected despatches from the King
of Prussia—who, being so closely related by family ties to
the King of Holland, will give him the most discreet and
salutary advice; the Queen of Holland being the
King of Prussia's own sister, whose sons are also in-
termarried with the House of Orange. The King of
Holland will easily appease the warlike humour
his subjects are in at present, by showing the impossibility
of resisting the tremendous odds now arraigned against
him, and the impracticability of fighting all the world
single-banded. The Hollanders will see, that he has done
his best, and give him credit for having stood out so long
and so firmly. This much is certain, that Baron Fagel,
the Dutch Ambassador at Paris, who enjoys KingWilliatn's
confidence in a high degree, as an old personal friend and
companion in arms, only demanded his pssports, for the
purpose of going to Holland to persuade his Royal master
to make up matters with England and France, to prevent
a hostile collision. As to the alleged interview between
Prince Metternich and Marshal Maison at Vienna,
wherein the former is represented to have strongly pro-
tested against the military intervention of France against
Holland, there is not a word of truth in it, the feelings of

Austria being quite the reverse, though it may suit thy
Hague journals to give the thing such a colouring.
" France, in order to conciliate Prussia, has not onl!,
offered that Power the provisional occupation of 'Wentoo,
and the Belgian part of Lux •mburg, but also any other
place she might point out, or desire to hold, as a
pledge of the bona fide evacuation of Belgium by the
French troops, as soon as the objects of the expedition
are attained."

In another part of our paper we have given
an abridgment of Colonel STANHOPE'S speech,
delivered last night at a meeting of a section of
the Tower Hamlets' Electors. It is character-
ised by the same straightforward honesty as the
last we noticed. There is no shirking, no blink-
ing of important questions, no wrapping of him-
self up in vague generalities, no taking of refuge
in declarations that he has not made up his mind,
all of which, when had recourse to, mean that the
candidate differs from the electors; but all is
plain and above board ; and to crown the whole,
the opinions he expresses are only what the
Colonel has for years professed. We recollect
the time, and it is not very far back, when to
advocate such opinions, from nine men out of.
ten drew forth a smile almost of pity, at the en-
thusiasm which could contemplete their suc-
cessful application. Yet here we are, in
the year 1832, and plans for the amelioration,
not merely of our own condition, but of that of
the whole human race, which lately the philan-
thropist and philosopher sighed to think could
not be accomplished in their time, are now within
our power of fulfilment. May those who have
toiled through years of disappointment, who
sowed, and saw that their seed fell upon the soil
of indifference, or was eaten by the fowls of the
air, or, springing up, was destroyed by the ver-
min of the earth,—may they, now that the
vermin are banished, and that their seed has taken
firm root and ripens, be allowed to share the
harvest ! Colonel STANHOPE is one of the
oldest, as well as one of the most staunch,
of the Reformers who have presented themselves
as candidates for seats in the new Parliament,
and the electors of the Tower Hamlets have
done themselves honour by the manner in
which they have supported him.
There is one point in his address of last night
with respect to which the gallant Colonel i•
labouring under a mistake in common with
many others. We allude to the plan for taking
the stamp duty off newspapers, and substituting
a Post-Office charge of one penny on each
paper. No doubt the circulation of newspapers
would be vastly increased by this plan, but
it would not be a circulation which would
yield the revenue the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer must get in. The effect of taking ofl
the duty, and imposing a postage, would be
to deprive the Revenue of all benefit of the
increased sale which. would take place in
large towns. In London, for instance, the
sale of papers would be increased probably
twenty-fold; but as they would not go through
the Post Office, the revenue would derive no
compensation for the loss of the stamp duty. A
similar result would be witnessed with respect to
the local papers of large country towns. Little
revenue would be derived even from the London
papers sent into the country, for where they are
forwarded in large quantities they will not be put
into the post. For instance, a newsman can
send a parcel containing a hundred papers to
Manchester for two or three shillings : is it
likely he will pay Bs. 4d. to send them by post
However, Colonel STANHOPE'S principle of
reducing the tax, which either shuts out the
poorer classes from political information alto-
gether, or throws them into the hands of
ignorant persons willing to break the law, be-
cause they have nothing to lose, is excellent, and
let the principle be once adopted, the details will
be soon agreed upon.

We direct attention to the speculations of
0. P. Q. in another column, which are strongly
illustrative of his characteristic sagacity. He
asserts boldly, and with much apparent truth,
that the projected war with Holland is a Doc-
trinnaire job, got up to hoodwink the ntouve-
ment party, and thereby secure a majority in the
Chamber for a mock heroic display of energy, in
order the more securely to bring about a coun•
ter-revolution, in which Louts PHILIPPE is
himself implicated ! The singular latitude
given to the Duchess de BERRI is instanced as
a corroborative proof of this Royal conspiracy.
'e entertain some doubts; but certainly the
whole matter looks odd, if not suspicious. Even
the Dutch are said to be in the secret, which
rather adds to the mystery

The recent improvements at Charing-cross
are daily exciting the admiration of the public•
The only wonder is, that they should have been
so long delayed. In a place of such constant
and crowded public resort, the open space now
afforded is rendered the more desirable as
so many coaches are hourly starting to all parts
of the country, and arriving at that well-known
establishment the Golden Cross. We are
happy to understand, that with the alteration
in the locality, the spirited proprietor of
that establishment has made a correspond-
ing improvement in the Golden Cross Inn,
which is now re-built in a handsome style,
and is so extensive as to afford excellent accom-
modation to any number of travellers. Attention,
economy, and despatch are the best requisites
for travellers, and these are all duly promised.

MORE BLOODSHED AT ARDBOE.—A cor-
respondent from Aughnacloy informs us that on the night
of Monday, October 8, about 10 o'clock, Captain DUFF,
who commanded the police when they shot several of the
country-people in the neighbourhood of Ardboe, some
short time since, repaired to that quarter with 25 of the
constabulary. Our correspondent says, that a number of
persons, chiefly boys, had assembled with a fife and drum;
but that, on the approach of the constabulary, they dis-
persed without offering any resistance. 'The police, how-
ever, fired, and a man named BELL, who was removing a
horse from an adjoining field, was shot in the groin, and
several of the fugitives were wounded. lie mentions se-
veral particulars, but as the communication is anonymous,
we cannot detail them ; nor would we now state
the foregoing, but that we know an affray has taken
place between the constabulary and the country people,
and that the greatest excitement at present prevails
in that district. The suferers, we understand, are
not, in the present instance, Catholics, though this unfor-
tunate occurrence has been another result of the accursed
tithe system. Until we get information upon which we
can rely, we refrain from noticing the transaction at
greater length.—Newry Examiner.