The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-28 00:00:00

WINDSOn-SAT URDAY.

The Me de -Nemours, accompanied by General Sebas-
tiani and General Mu&And, left. Grillon's Hotel yesterday
at 11 o'clock, to pay a farewell tisit to their Majesties.
The young Prince partook of luncheon tvith the King and
Queen, and returned to town at 5 o'clock. his Royal
Highness expected to take his departure for Paris on Mon-
day or Tuesday.
His Majesty drove out yesterday, accompanied by Prince
Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal. Her Majesty also took her
accustomed airing. In the evening their Majesties enter-
tained a distinguished party to dinner.
This morning the carriages were ordered to convey the
Ring and Queen, and suite, to the Great Park at 11 o'clock,
to the review of the Bth Hussars, which had been ordered
to take place, but in consequence of the unfavourable state
of the weather, the Royal party did not leave the Castle,
and the review was ordered to be postponed until Monday.
In the afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by Sir Charles
Thornton, drove to Bagshot, on a visit to the Duchess of
Glocester and the Princess Augusta, who is also staying
there:

IRELAND.

THE TORY CONSPIRACY LAID OPEN.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 25.—The facts elicited through the medium
of the Dublin Commission are of such a character as are likely
to give a death-blow to Toryism in this city. hi a recant let-
ter I communicated the arrest of another of the Tory comp!•
rotors, named Geeson. This, however, was but a faint de-
nouement of the plot—the catastrophe was reserved for yester-
day. Irwin and Wilkinson, two of the men to whom Dalton
referred, on his cross-examination, as being able to confirm his
evidence against Mr. Costello, the Barrister, are now in New-
gate, committed on a charge of conspiracy. They appeared
before the Commissioners, but in consequence of the disclo-
sures already made, the petitioners' agent did not deem it
prudent to examine them. It was then sauve qui pent with
the conspirators, and several of the parties sent communi-
cations to Mr. Costello, volunteering to give information
of the whole plot, and begging to be admitted as approvers.
Mr. Costello laid the communications before the Police
Magistrates, and Mr. Alderman Fleming accompanied the
Learned Gentleman to Newgate, and 'there received the
depositions of the man Geeson, detailing the origin and
progress of the conspiracy, and the names of several (not
all) the parties implicated. I have read to-day a copy of the
informations, and send the following summary from memory.
The principal facts, I pledge myself, arc substantially correct.
And what a disclosure l It appears that some few weeks after
the Dublin election, Irwin, one of the men in custody, waited
on Geeson, and informed him of a scheme concocted between
the former and his brother-in-law (Wilkinson) to procure
some one to swear he had been bribed by Mr. O'Connell's
friends, observing it would serve the Tory party, and put
money into their pockets. The design was approved of by
Dalton ; and at a subsequent meeting at Irwin's house, it was
arranged that the list of voters for the Liberal candidates
should be gone through, to discover who were the persons
likely to enter into their views. Dalton and two others were
selected as fit tools for the purpose; and a proposal was
accordingly made to them, a few days after, and ac-
quiesced in without hesitation. Mr. Costello was then
marked out as the gentleman to be charged with giv-
ing the bribe, and everything arranged to give consis-
tency and verisimilitude to the allegations. The origin4l
contrivers of the scheme are not yet known • but, from what
has already transpired, it may not, perhaps, be very difficult to
guess. The inducement held out to the new recruits was cer-
tainly very tempting. Dalton, Ao is a smith, was insured the
work of several corporation builders and private gentlemen,
among whom was Mr. Jackson, the Tory Member, it is be-
lieved,- for Bandon. Matters being in this state of forwardness,
the chief conspirators waited on Mr. West, the defeated candi-
date, at his house in town, and sought an interview. I merely
state what has been sworn to by Geeson. Mr. West could not
then be seen, as he was in private consultation with Lord
Roden, but an appointment was made for the following evening.
In the meantime Mr. West's butler, a man named Henderson,
who is also crier in Judge Burton's court (the Judge is Mr.
West's father-in-law, and lives in the same house), was made
acquainted with the intention of the parties, and gave them
half-a-crown to drink. The interview with Mr. West took
place according to appointment, and Irwin was encouraged
to go on. Ido not mean to insinuate that Mr. West was
at all aware of the conspiracy. On the contrary, from his
general character, it is but bare justice to presume he thought
it a bona fide case of bribery. Irwin and his confederates were
then banded over to an attorney named Grant, who appeared,
sometime before the election, to take a lively interest in favour
of Mr. O'Connell, and actually received the thanks of that
gentleman for his active exertions on the Liberal Committee,
though all the time he was the paid agent of the Tory candi-
dates. By him they were introduced to a Counsellor Stokes
(a young Conservative) and Captain Childers, the accredited
man of business for West and Hamilton. Childers, it is sworn,
had accepted several bills for the conspirators (for the amount
of which, by the way, he is now in prison), and they were told
by one of these gentlemen that they might have any sum of
money, up to 100/., if they swore home against Costello ;
adding, that as the evidence was to be given on slips of paper,
they need not fear detection. It was at this time expected that
the evidence would be given before a Committee in London.
They had subsequent interviews with Mr. West ; and it is
distinctly sworn by Geeson, that Mr. West's butler promised
him a farm of twenty acres in the county of Galway, with the
prospect of a receivership in a short time, if be swore hard
against Mr. Costello. It may not be altogether irrevelant
to mention that Judge Burton had lately purchased an
estate in that county, though of course that estate did not
enter for a moment into the thoughts of his Lordship's crier.
It is more reasonable to suppose that Mr. West's butler had
himself landed property in Galway, out of which, from mo-
tives of gratitude to his master, he intended to bestow the farm
in question. In this train were matters proceeding up to last
week, when Geeson's clothes were released from pawn, to
make him, as he himself states it, appear a respectable and
decent witness. It is unnecessary to go over the result.
Dalton broke down, and the plot by this accident was blown
up, which never could have been the case were the evidence
given in London, where the man's character was unknown.
So much for the consequences of the Dublin Commission.
I will only add, that up to the last moment the conspirators
were urged to persevere. During the examination of Dalton,
a meeting was held every evening at a house in William-street,
and Irwin and Geeson tempted by the strongest inducements
to prop up his evidence ; and when all hope was at an end, it
was proposed to give a large sum of money to Geeson, if he
would quit the country. The fortune of the Reformers, how-
ever, prevailed, and Geeson is now in Newgate, prepared to
prove what I have here detailed, " and something more," at
the next city commission.

DUBLIN ELECTION CONIMISSION.—At half-past
three o'clock on Saturday, Mr. Murphy stated that he had
now released Mr. James Grant, attorney, who had been
summoned as a witness for the sitting Members, from fur-
ther attendance. Mr. P. Costello, who was in Court, in-
formed the Commissioners that lie was employed to con-
duct a prosecution for conspiracy and perjury for Mr. Mar-
cus Costello. He therefore begged to ask whether Mr.
Grant was then under the protection of the Court ? On
being answered in the negative, Mr. P. Costello said lie
felt it his duty to inform the Court that a warrant had
been obtained against Mr. Grant and others, but he de-
layed its execution until he had apprized the Commis-
missioners. Mr. Grant was about leaving the Court, when
he was taken into custody by twc police-officers, and con-
veyed to College-street. We understand that a warrant is
in the hands of the officers against Henderson, the crier
and butler of Judge Burton. The petitioners have closed
their case. Adjourned for ten days. This is a clean finish.
—Dublin Post.

The Adelplii Theatre opens this evening, under the
management of Messrs. Matthews add Yates.
Captain Marryatt, passing through Waterloo, the
other day, was told that the Marquis of Anglesea had just
been there, and bad visited the spot where his amputated
leg had been buried. " Then," said the Captain, " there
was a family party, and all the members present.—Brighton
Paper.
OMNIBUS UMBRELLA.—A French mechanic, it
is said, has lately invented a new kind of parapluie, called
an omnibus. This umbrella, very light, is of the ordinary
dimensions, and, by means of a spring, may be extended at
pleasure, so as to place under cover two, four, or even six

persons at once.
The Postmaster-General has ordered a mail to rut
between Leeds and Knaresborough, which was to corn•
mence on Sunday.

S!,PIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, SEPT. 26.--Wind S.W. 27, N.W., moderate.----
Arrived the Dunvegan Cantle, Howard, from Calcutta','
Mar*den, Harrison, from Demerara ; Sophia, Blake, and
Resoltalort —, from Quebec; Gambia, WCOrmack. fro"'
Africa; Rol-m.445, Watt, from Faro; Alexander, Nichols.
fro Waterford
London Merchant, Wittiogbam, from Lisbon ; Bee's Wing,
Smith, from Oporto ; and Racer, —, from Valencia.
Affixed from the River, and remain, th`e Palmira, Loader
for Bombay ; Margaret, —, for Spain ; and Evergrecn.
Moran, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived from the
River, and sailed with the outward-bound, the 13ritou,
foe St. Helena ; Mauritania, Thomas, for Gibraltar ;
St.
Vincent's Planter, Bridge, for Jamaica ; James Cruicks,
Young, for Demerara ; and James Watt, Jamieson, for
HASTINGS, SEPT. 27.--Arrived off port, the Addingham
Sedwiek, from Mauritius.
o,v, ov WIGHT, SEPT. 27.—Arrived off, the Romu3llol
Linder, from Jamaica.
GunnssEv, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Venus, Martin, front
Matanzas.
NEWPORT, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Amity, Shaxon, from
St. Andrew's, New Brunswick.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Thomas Mellor, Hut-
os
chinson, from Calcutta ; Cordelia, INl`Nail, from Buen
Ayres ; Emma, Gething, from Iquique; Friendship, Rundalir
from St. Domingo ; Sophia, WNaughton, from Newfound-
land ; Pauline, Peterson, from Madeira ; Woodman, Wright,
from St. .John's, New Brunswick ; Roscoe, Delano, from
New York ; Ellen German, Blundell, from Oporto ; and
Janet, —, from Marseilles. Off port, the Renown, --,
Africa ; and Celia, —, from Quebec. r 0.
CLYDE, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Osprey, Salmon, from
; and Gurton, Black, from Calcutta.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26. W. S. W. to 27'
Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Kiog William, Stuart,
th from
Batavia—sailed May 6. Put back, the Coromandel, BaYos,
ns'
from Calcutta ; and Zenobia, Owen, from Calcutta, wi l
of topsails. from
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind W. N. W.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N. W. to S. W. ; 26, Willa
N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Pantaloon, from Lishenfi
'sailed 20th inst. ; and Harding„ Thornton, from Bahia. °
port the Alexander, Penny, from Rio Grande.
DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Albatros, Forster, from
St. Michael's ; and Vrecde, Zwarrenberg, from Arnsterdanir
,ealt bound to Faro.

-
The Lallah Rockb, Green, Quebec to Hull, with damage,
and ten feet water in her hold, having struck the Pier.
T waseliza Catharina, Keiler, from the Isle of Man to thd
Clyde, driven on shore at the entrance of Lochindale on
the 22d inst. •
The Hendry, Dalrymple, was driven behind the Isiortil
Quay of Wick, 23d inst., and it was feared would be
totally
wrecked.
The Anna Margaret, London, to Hamburgh has been fallen
in with at sea, abandoned, and carried into Terschelling.
The Rudolph, Schewocker, frcm Newry to Newcastle, ID"
run on shore on the 21st inst., at Schiermonnikoog, being veil
leak
The crew and rt f 'the material saved.
Queen oft
heo Isles, Blackaller, Odessa, was agOulla
in the Bosphorus on the 3d inst.