The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The close of the Derby Triennial Festival was of
a very brilliant description. At the Ball which fol-
lowed the musical performances, nearly five hundred
persons were present ; amongst whom were the
Duke of Devonshire, and most of the Nobility who
had attended the Concerts.

Subjoining is an account of the receipts of the
Festival; and it is not a little gratifying to find that
a donation of 50/. from Miss Stephens forms part of
them. This lady adopts a proper mode of showing
the charitableness of her disposition. In justice to
her own talents, she will not consent to receive for
her services a less sum than is paid to other singers
of equal merit; but no sooner is " the pounds, shil-
lings, and pence part" of the transaction over, than
she liberally contributes to the charity on behalf of
which she had been professionally engaged. We
have heard of no instance of this kind in any, of the
talented foreigners who have, " for value received,"
lent their aid at the different Musical Festivals :

s. d.
Amount of tickets sold 2914 17 6
Ditto of books ditto 64 1 0
Cash from the ticket boxes . 5 0 0
Donations at the Church doors
Ist Day £267 6 11
2d Ditto 230 10 0
3d Ditto ...216 5 0
4th Ditto 247 3 0

---- 961 411
Donation from Miss Stephens 5O 0 0

£4025 3 5

-
SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL OF WEDNESDAY.)
PROVINCIAL BRUNSWICK CLUBS—PROTESTANT
FEELING.--With unfeigiaa satisfaction we announce
another instance of the awakened spirit of Protestant-
ism roused into action. On the 15th inst. a Bruns-
wick Club was formed at Ballyjamesduff, in the
county of Cavan. This is a small town, in a very
obscure and untraVelled district ; but rising rapidly
into wealth and importance, from the spirit and in-
telligence of its Protestant inhabitants and neigh-
bourhood. A:few hours' notice sufficed to call toge-
ther a most respectable assembly of the gentry, far-
mers, shopkeepers, and mechanics of the several
Protestant persuasions, viz. those of the Established
Church, Presbyterians, and Wesleyan Methodists.
Upwards of one thousand Protestants were present.
This day a meeting will be held at Ballymachugh,
for the purpose of establishing a Club. Prepara-
tions are also making at Virginia for the same pur-
pose. To-morrow a meeting will be held at Baltin-
glass. The Earl of Aldborough will preside ; and
it is expected that the proceedings will possess more
than an ordinary share of interest. It is in contein-
plation to convene, in the course of a few days, a
meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neigh-
boarhood of TaMleragee, for the purpose of forming
a Brunswick Constitutional Club.
FROM THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OF WEDNESDAY.)
TIIE SIXTY-NINE PEERS.—We understand that
Lord Durham has added his name to those of the
Sixty-nine who have declared their opinions in fa-
vour of religious liberty. These seventy Peers, of
greater property than could possibly be put toge-
ther in a list of double the number, are bearded by
sixteen Brunswiekers ; for of the twenty who have
signed the bond of blood, four are only courtesy
Lords. We would ask the Duke of Wellington,
and we would ask the Government, whether the
safety of the King's subjects, and of the King him-
self, is to be risked for the gratification of these six-
teen Lords and the Clubmen, many of whom are
paupers and place-hunters, others fanatics, or per.
sons to whose care a wise man would not entrust a
flock of turkeys. We say, are the seventy Peers
and seven millions of people to be made the sport
and the speculation of the mischievous and merce-
nary persons who have collected the names of these
twenty Lords, in a matter which they are incapable
of judging—a matter which the wisest and best
Statesmen of England have declared the necessity
of conceding, and a blind opposition to which has so
often endangered the empire, and destroyed the
prosperity of Ireland ? We are assured that it has
been in contemplation of many of our first Peers
and landed proprietors to join the Catholic Associa-
tion, or to form a Clab in opposition to the Bruns-
wick, but they postpone till after the meeting of
Parliament any measure that could be interpreted
into an attempt to dictate to his Majesty's Mini-
sters. The sturdy beggars of office in their desire
to exclude others from a participation in their char-
tered rights, would deluge the country in the blood
of its inhabitants.

THE
e .. P..x t
eAu
sRi,Le ANDtour throughNliT
the county of Wicklow, visited the Duke and Duchess of
LEINSTER, at Carton, went on Monday to Lord Ctoti-
il!:SiS ou O
tliFof jElrellatriSdE,l a';
CURRY'S Villa, at Black Rock, from whence th,y paid
their respects at Richview, and embarked on Monday from
Ilowth. They spoke in the highest terms of admiration
of the beauty of Ireland, and of their hospitable reception ;
and expressed an anxious desire for the restoration. of the
people to their too long delas'ed participation in the rights
of the Constitution. Lord :JERSEY had never before been
in Ireland, but her Ladyship recollected being here with
her fattier, the Earl of 13VxsrsiormArin, when Viceroy.--
Dublin Freeman's Journal.
- -

ilOnadnoz,c authorityhhnajoesthwusel
irii:tGetshreaNacNl'etil.eloditretide:.:l
h thatis
sanctiontli e KINGtot 1 :ei a
sselt)teleenm
eantt lengtho of
tgilteeacast prevailedaotsiai
jote ilcsie:
is
ici.lttajoioenutteesoytrite:i,t, nka.sn states
o py
.Tonshs;ei
bbdlueett aititol si
soaulflnt hdpeearsit measureparties. Lords
that i n
it contemplation
is
Na.
with'wirgelal \ndt
noble\letYterh' eme
t give
that
laDatftlrulnilekqehneuedhe unquestionable—and
i;°\kri:VdeEboitlini DI
Ireland,sNEat cantd:oNtt WELLINGTON tf o render them
Q
uE'N'rba.nd°
EBRINCTON are going over to Ireland, for the purpose of
attending the Provincial Meeting of Leinit,.r which is to
be held at Kilkenny..-- Catholic Journal. '

. t.

i ' • F:

.. i.

~Y~
.. ~~~ ..

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS

They, who invented the Brunssick Club ma-
chinery had at least a curious turn for nick-
names, if not a very bright notion of those prin-
ciples which characterized the revolution and its
direct consequence, viz. the accession of the
House of Brunswick to the Crown. If clubs
for the overthrow of religious liberty, and for the
establishment of unequal rights, had about the
year 1788 been fashionable through Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, every man who is conversant
with history would agree that the name of
" Stuart Clubs" might have been their appro-
priate designation. The framers of this dub
system in 1828 cannot reverse the nature of
things by attempting to falsify history. They
cannot consecrate persecution by affixing to it a
constitutional watchword, nor legitimatize the
base-born spirit of intolerance by baptizing it
with an illustrious name. Those criminal at-
tempts upon the conscience of his subjects,
which drove James 11. from the throne, would
justify the expulsion of any other family besides
that of the Stuarts from England ; and it is
making a foul renegade of the House of lie:Pl-
swick to enlist its Princes in the very cause for
the destruction of which, when that cause wore
a Stuart livery, their ancestors were invited to
reign over us. The penal laws were enacted
against the followers of a Pretender to the
Crown of England,--,-a man whose family had,
one and all, been nurtured in the school of des-
potism, civil and religious. The countersign of
the Stuarts waz " divine right and passive obe,
dience ;" and the religious party which adhered
to their fortunes was crushed, because their Chief
could no otherwise be conciliated than by placing
him on the throne of his progenitors. The hinge
of the whole exclusive code was a disputed suc-
cession. Our forefathers dreaded a Popish So.
vereign. What have theirposterity to fear? " Sub-
loth causes, tollitur effectus." When time and
death have removed the barrier, shall a great
all erteefrunsietytidi
ei sbtronacdte d
of
bpyealcmererivbeltel
peoplerecollections,
aixl
when tendered by the hand of Providence ? But
there is something still snore offensive to the
family of Brunswick in this profanation of the
Royal name. The accession of the Souse of
Brunswick was invoked by British statestn::: at
the close of the seventeenth century, as the best
security of the nation against the miseries of
civil war. The " Brunswick Clubs" of the
nineteenth century are resorted to for the avowed
purpose of rallying round a single standard the
host by which a new civil war is to be carried
on. We say advisedly, that it is the " avowed"
purpose of these Jacobins to carry their point by
in
o£ 1798,
elinstl7egptr,euoaseet
speedy
rejoicedl
edil
.er::tti
force. The Dublin blood-hounds, and the
othere
ly
C:"Ahe
di(ueal eaditsidl iainclayed osonbfat,tletooiaothiimidlede-Tohprploitriaaaeoucclsikeipd combat.neasict(;)otesgrvtoiervreoian A celebrated Irish
lta
wise Baronet, we believe a relation by marriage at
L
sstilaoCeptolielsl:dt
Papists
fornot goh
constitutinge
bro
er
better;"
we
t ecWr icthh measureial
ts e a,,o'
theses
wu rreiensssfloier:reaunlntlagi ol
bt nice:
the said lacerator, Sir John Brydges, exclaimed in
e
auSrtvbeiasMthdytathildtaicet:
sacrifice our lives—to die in the trenches," &c.
&c. These are big words to be sure, and the
speaker might, if called upon to fulfil them, ex-
cuse himself on the plea of a " rhetorical
figure ;" but they mark distinctly the nature and
spirit of the new club law. So another ancient
gentleman named Wells, talked, as we noticed
yesterday, of fighting against the Catholics " up
to his knees in blood." Now, while the Kentish
incendiaries threaten fire and sword against the
Papists, the latter, like good subjects, are satis-
fied with exercising the regal privileges they al-
ready enjoy, as the only wise and honest means
of finally enlarging the amount of them. They
are content with voting and deprecate every
thought of fighting. Wells, of the bloody-
knees, may be at a less for subjects whereon to
practice his propensity ; and if Mr. O'Connell
stand, as no doubt lie will, like a sheep to be
slaughtered, we may repeat of Wells, the
" flesher," and his foreman Brydges, after so
glorious an operation, the words of an old song—
" The butcher that killed this raw, Sir,
" Was up to his knees in blood,
" And a Baronet standing by him,
" Was carried away in the flood."
When Mr. Perceval (less enlightened than
his son) wanted to strengthen himself by a
aonf
such ascendancy
nadna ne
No-
Popery House of Commons, he dissolved the
Parliament. A similar expedient now-a-days
rist that they tsflsi ey are twenty
would be apt to dissolve the Minister who tried
it. The bigots of Kent may outmanoeuvre their
less tricky and more high-principled neighbours,
elto be deceived. When
kycb elnyuaobrs; packingte obdougte lateo' themvtfehfteohtreeritaslhwueb ji nfienac ett
n-
terprise. The people of England have too much
the real heads of the county of Kent, such as
Lord ,Darnley, Lord Camden, both honest and
excellent Noblemen, have notice of a county
Aneeting and attend it, the firebrands will burn
less fiercely, we suspect. The attempt itself to
govern England by clubs, is not merely an in-
sult to the genius of the English revolution—it
is an homage to the worst feature of the French
revolution, the ferocious tyranny of Jacobins, of
Robespierre, and the Mountain. If it were to
take root and spread itself through this country,
it could not be extirpated by any application of
the law. But it can never be tolerated here :
the people of England will not encourage
an
exotic iniquity, the object
of which is to frus-
trate a measure of national justice. The power
exists, indeed, in Ireland, for the Catholic As_
sociation flourishes ; but it flourishes only be-
cause there is a great moron which can by no
other means be redressed.—rintes.

I.FI
ei :ea:et:led b
y a
:1111 11
al . mtli enchantment'a.3lt' testimoniesteio p
la;rtt o
fitchiletealplspueasrtatte"oatiltiAielsKacieni:
ti iaol tct
cultivators in their naatieoct
of tiled
speaks,,
rrh
e rapturouslyic il Bing
en-
tered
preceded numerous troop of
by a nurnix
r of carriages, young girls mounted
on chariots,shaded
by oaken boughs, and sur-
mounted by white flags." fl n—, " If the young girls of
Colmar were pretty, his most Christian Majesty
must have been greatly gratified by so fine. a
Spectacle, and no one but a Cynic would think
of asking whether the motive of the girls was to
make a display of themselves or to do honour to
their Sovereign. The young ladies of Colmar
were, no doubt, grateful to his Majesty for the.
spectacle. " All Alsace is in enchantment."
All Ireland was in enchantment at the appear-
ance of our beloved Sovereign among thew,
though all Ireland could not raise a column to per-
petuate that glorious event. All Scotland was in like
manner enchanted at the visit of our most gracious
Sovereign. Nay more, at the dinner to General
Stewart of Garth (an account of which we
copied the other day from a Scotch paper), the

Earl of Glasgow gravely stated, that our Most
Gracious Sovereign, by merely putting on the
-Highland dress on that occasion, had for ever
won the affections of all Scotchmen. Who
would not be a King, to be able to enchant a
whole people at so cheap a rate ! Who, after
this, will say that nations are ungrateful ? That
sight of his skin which his Majesty afforded to
his loving subjects of Scotland has oppressed
them with grateful feelings ever since. Such is
the conventional language in every country; and
_can we be astonished that those who hear only
such language from one end of the year to the
other, should labour under woeful delusions ?
The French and English Papers are pretty much
on a par with respect to the grossness of. the
incense which they offer up. Poor human
nature !—Atorniv Chronicle.
A Session seldom passes at the Old Bailey,
or Hicks's Hall, in which there are not several
verdicts which lead one to doubt very much
whether we do not purchase our supposed secu-
rity from trial by our peers at the expense of
mucji injustice. On Monday last a waterman,
Thomas Davis, was indicted, at the Old Bailey,
for stealing 931. in the dwelling-house of
Jonathan Sharpe, at Isleworth. A sort of alibi
was set up for the prisoner, but the Learned
Judge (Gazelee), after commenting severely on
the contradiction .of the evidence, said, he
" believed the Jury would be able to come to
some conclusion on the following facts :—The
prisoner had pawned his waistcoat on the night
of the robbery for ninepence, arid when taken the
next day he had thirteen sovereigns and a half
in his possession, and he had laid out to the
amount of eight or nine pounds, in company with
a young woman,. at a draper's shop in Fleet-
street ; be had also bought a bonnet which was
expensively trimmed, and apparently for the same
young woman." No attempt was Made to show
how this young man became possessed of this
money which he squandered away in this lavish
manner, and yet the Jury, though it had been
sworn that the prisoner was seen getting out of
the prosecutor's bed-room window. on the night
of the robbery, brought in a verdict • .of. Not
Guilty. On Tuesday Martin Mallett and James
Farthing, two Irishmen, were indicted at the
Old Bailey for having committed an unna-
tural crime on the evening of the 6th Au-
gust last. The only evidence against these men
was Alice Trig-, who lodged at the time in
question at 19, Stephen-street, Lisson-grove,
who deposed that the prisoners lodged in the
same house, and on the evening of that day she
had occasion to go down to the wash-house, and
on opening. the door, which was not fastened in
any way whatever, found the prisoners in a situa-
tion which left no doubt on her mind that the
grime had been perpetrated. One of the men,
Farthing, hearing of the charge, voluntarily gave
himself up.; and Mrs. Munro, the landlady
of the house, stated that the witness, Alice
Trigg, entertained an ill will towards the pri-
soners, and-also that she herself had occasion
to go to the wash•house repeatedly in the
course of the evening,. and would venture to
swear that nothing improper could have occurrei
in the intervals of her absence from ,it. Severa

_ .
witnesses were called to the character of the. pri-
.
soners- The Jury, after an hour's consultation,
returned a verdict of Guilty against both. Mr.
Baron Vaughan- twice asked them whether they
were satisfied that the crime was completed ? To
which they answered in the affirmative. Here
then we see two poor Irishmen, one of whom
could not speak English, found guilty of an un-
natural crime, on the evidence of one woman,
who was proved 'to have had an towards
them. Slender evidence, indeed, on which to
destroy two poor men. We should, say that the
probabilities were a thousand. to
_one these men
were Innocent. It is the last crime, in the 'world
of which Irishmen in that rank of life are likely, to
be guilty. Yet with a Judge huthandy caution-
ing the JUry twice, we find a cruel verdict of
guilty returned against them. We wish we could
say these were solitary iHstances, But we are
sorry to say that we seldom. take up a newspaper
without shuddering at the reckless way in which
the guilty are set free, and the innocent doomed
to destruction. 'What man can consider hiMself
safe, when be sees on what evidence his fellow-

creatures are every day convicted ? We -do
not wonder that whenever the people have the
option, as in the Assistant Barristers' Court
in Ireland, they always prefer the Judge to a
Jury.. For our part, we solemnly declare,
that rather than incur the lottery, for we can call
it by no other name, of a Trial by Jury, 'there is
not a Judge on the Bench, not even the Re-
corder of London, by whom we 'Would not in
preference-be tried. As far as we can perceive,
furies make Judges worse than they would
otherwise be, by enabling them to shake off all
responsibility. We are convinced that no Judge
in any civilized countryof Europe would gave
found the Water
man not guilty, or these two
poor unfriended Irishmen guilty. Bid.
The spirited •anal effective manifestation of
constitutional feeling which
has just been given
by the county of' Kent, in the formation of the
'Brunswick Club, will be followed, we have no
'doubt, by the prompt establishment of similar
Associations in every county of England. The
times are such as require these efforts,
,and we
already see the the harbinger of their, cemplete
success in the dejection and dismay which, is
now appiarent in the language of those who,
under the spurious prctence.4 liberality, seek:to
overthrow every bulwark of the British Constitu-
lion- and of the Protestant faith.. That the
Liberals should strive to cast odium upon such
Protestant and Constitutional Associations is
natural. They are of fearful omen to them and
to their cause. But we did not expect that their
chief objection to these institutions would be
founded upon the tendency of the latter to fetter
and contrOul the King's Government. In con-
sistency they: ought rather to have considered
this as a high commendation of the Brunswick
Clubs, and when they urge it as an objection,
they afford the most - sib ernal proof that they
are actuated by hatred and 'fear, arid 'at
the banie.:Aime that they are destittite of
the power or the means of effectual hostility.
It is-not true that the. Brunswick Clubs are in-
tended to letter or controul the' King's Goieri~•
'
rent. They are intended and admirably calcu-
lated to strengthen the
Government unconstitutional
against an illegal on confede-
racy, which boasts of its design and its power
to
overawe and contralti it. This-is the 'wise and
patriotic object of the Brunswick Clubs, the au-
thors and members ofwhich entertain a confident
persuasion that the Duke of Wellington, Mr.
Peel, and all the other principal -members of the
Cabinet, feel and think upon the subject of the
Catholic Claims in unison with themselves.

When artifices of every kind are resorted to in
order to present to the eye of Government an er-
roneous representation of the national feeling, it
is fit that means should be adopted to show to
the whole world what the feeling of the nation

really is. The Protestants of the Empire have
hitherto been quiescent in the consciousness of
strength. They still retain that consciousness,
but they very properly determine, now that it has
been attempted by noise and clamour to overawe
and controul the Government and to subvert the
Constitution, to show where the strength of
the nation—its moral and political strength_
really reside. The object and effect of the Bruns-
wick Clubs are, at present, to strengthen and
encourage the Administration in the Constitu-
tional principles and the constitutional course to
which it is well disposed to adhere ; but it would
be to form a very inadequate estimate of the
value of these institutions to consider them as
being useful only when the tendencies of Govern-
went correspond with their own. If England
should, at any future period, have the misfortune
to see her destinies committed to the guidance of
an*Administration indifferent to the Constitution,
eager for noisy and vulgar popularity, destitute
of principle, such an Administration it will be
the highest merit and the proudest boast of the
Brunswick Clubs to fetter and controul.—
Morning Post.
In an article in our Paper of yesterday, on the
designs of Russia, we promised to lay before
our readers the results which would naturally
follow from that Power getting possession of
Constantinople ; and we now fidfil our promise,
by laying before them the following extract from
Colonel Evans's work, which, though brief,
places the matter in a distinct, light. More
might be said on the subject ; but there is enough
for our present purpose :—The Russian line, as

. .
opposed to the western nations, will, after the

reduction of Constantinople, be as follows :
The right and centre as before, at no great dis-
tance from the capitals of Sweden, Prussia, and
Austria ; the left will have been moved forward
from the mouths of the Danube to the shore
of the ZEgean. In this extension, of some hun-
dred miles, there is a principle of weakness;
but the point itself on which the flank would
thus rest is well applied. From the ./Egean to
the Euxine is strong ground , • and there are still

more secure and available ranges, rivers, or ob
stacles on the Asiatic side, at a suitable distance

—so that, if necessary, a great detached periphery
-of defence may be formed. And were even the
communication with Ismael, or the Pruth, inter-
fCred with by a hostile army, the sea line will re-
main open, and be beyond all molestation. Nor
could any army beyond the present frontier by
possibility be more favourably situated for sup-
plies. The herds of Bessarabia, the corn of
Wallachia, the Crimea, &c., offer, in these es-
sentials, a cheap and sufficient resource. Wine
is the common produce of several of the adjoin-
ing provinces. The provisioning of this army
ought, with good 'management, to cost very
little more than if it had remained in con-
centrated cantonments. And even were it iso-
lated upon the Bosphorus, it were well worth
the while of the Autocrat to incur the hazard
and expense of its maintenance on so •extraordi-
nary and commanding a position. The mere
naval and military advantages, offcmive and de-
fensive, would amply
„indemnify him. Of the
latter, the most prominent is, that it will coin-
plctely lock up, as it were, and cover from all
French-anal British expeditionary attacks—in the
possible event of hostility from those states—the
whole_ of- his exposed, unsettled, insecure, and
'rebellious conquests in the CaucaSian isthmus.
Thus, likewise, will be protected the communi-
cation with the right flank-of the position on the
Araxes---for this army also is chiefly supplied
with stores, reinforceMents, and even a consider-
able patt of its provisions, by sea.—Morning
Advertiser.

A. Rose Noble; one of the singularly beautiful
'eoins'of thireign of Enwartn the Third, was lately
turned up by the plough in a field belonging to Sir Goo.
ARMTTAGE, of Kirklees Park, situated at Crossley, in
Mirfield. It is nearly the size of half a crown, but not so
thick ; quite bright, and in a good state of preservation.
Bath Chronicle.

INGENIOUS.—The following, copied from a
Nuremberg paper, is a Germaa mode of preventing Sunday
tippling. It is an order from the of a department
in the Isere .—All persons drinking and tippling upon
Sundays and holidays, in coffee-houses, &c., during the
celebration of mass or vespers, are hereby authorised to
depart without paying for what they have had.

The roads in Sweden are so superior, that
there is nothing like them in any part of the Continent :
through the whole of Germany, not excepting even the
tine roads of the Tyrol, there is no instance of such per-
fection in the public ways ; and this perfection is not con-
fined to a particular province, but exists' in every part of
the country, some of the most beautiful roads lying in some
of the remotest. parts of the Swedish dominions.

The first census taken in Russia was by order
of PETER the GREAT, in the year 1719, and returned
11,000,000 of both sexes, including the Ukraine, the
countries of Eathonia, Livonia, and part of Finland. The
second census was made in 1743, and exhibited an increase
Of Upwards of 2,000,000; by a third, in 1761, there was
an increase of 1,000,000 ; by a fourth, in 1781, an in-
crease of 8,000,000 appeared ; and by a fifth, in 1791,
there was a gain of 4,090,000—m-aking a total of
32,000,000. Between 1791 and 1795, Lithuania and
Courland were added to Russia, and increased her popula-
tion t 037,000,000. After this, the greatest regularity
was observed by all the parishes throughout the empire in
presenting annually to the synod, tables of births, mar-
riages, andb deaths ; and which, on being compared, exhi-
bited a regular annual increase of 590,000; consequently,
in 1812, her population was upwards of 46,000,000 ; and
in 1827 it amounted to upwards of 53,000,000.

There is now at Brislington, at the residence
of Mrs. SUSAN MARCH Prumorrs, mother-in-law to the
Bishop of LICHFIELD awl COVENTRY (formerly the resi-
dence of the late EDWARD ROLLE CLAYFIELD, Esq.) a
splendid Agave Americana, commonly called the Aloe,
which has thrown up a flower stem about 2) feet high,
having 18 branches, which bear from 800 to 900 flower
buils and are expected to be in bloom in about ten or
twelve days. The flower stem made its appearance about
10th June last, and has been increasing in height ever
since. Mrs. P. has a glass frame, thirty feet high, erected
over it, to facilitate its bloom, as likewise a staircase and
plattOrtn, to approach near the height of the flowers, for
the accommodation of visiters. The plant was brought to
Brislington 58 years since, by the late ABRAHAM James,
Esq. at whose death it became the property of the late Mr.
THomas Ttrros ; was a few years in the possession of
the late Mr. KiNron ; 38 years since it was made a pre-
sent of to the late JAMES IRELAND, EN, in the possession
of whose family it has remained ever since.—But/ Citron.
A few days slue© a gentleman, in appearance,
Regent's Par k, in a flaas,litiown:jai,
called at the house of CAOETT, ESil., in Clarence-
-I"opdecnce'det'thedotyr,
accom-
panied by a man in livery, and. familiarly mentioning Mr.
Clarence-
terrace,
parlour, and directed the lad to get }rim
walked into the
to the black
liaise-wheel. Mr. cA„,,,1, :
sCoArtil:LgT'e
t:ou being unknown to the se'rvvaasnitrlrlie
home ; and the Perso,
not
go . IT
i down stairs himself, but,
took the precaution /
'asselfuoil:ehis
i of the passage, desired the cook tO
standing at the heat.
took up a green morocco desk, con-
interval of Iris absence,
bring it up. The man in tire I)36m', during the short
it in his cloak' Precil""'lv left the house. The
t.g L
raining upwards of 200/. in Bank of England notts, and
f°lditi
servant instantly perceived the man was afore bulky than
when he came in, and imm ran to the ediately door to stop
hint ; but before he could reach him
he bad taken his seat
has not since
in the Bennet, and, driving off at full speed,
of horse,
delivered
been heard of. Mr. CADLIT had purchased a pair
a few days previously, which were to have been
and paid fur on !hit morning; and it is presumed that the
incautious mention of that circumstance by the livery-
stable-keeper of whom they were bought, or by some other
individual, led the person who committed the robbery, and
who must have been acquainted with the habits of Mr.
Canrrr, to plan this deep-laid design for possessing him-
self of the money.