The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

WELLS.

The Earl and Countess Roden, with Viscount and the Ladies
Jocelyn, Sir Joseph and Lady Fuller, &c. DN.PARTURE.—Lord
Viscount and Viscountess Lorton and family, from the above
Hotel, for Penrith, Cumberland.

ARRIVALS AT WALKER'S HOTEL, GLASGOW,

Prince Sandou, Russia ; Right Hon. Lord Viscount Clare-
mont, Rev. Edward Bury Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Bury and
family, the Hon. Lord. Holloway, the Hon. T. C. Bland and
lady, Sir Charles Anderson, Bart. Lady Anderson, and family,
Rev. Charles Hotham, Rev. Stephen Creyke, Lieut—Oeneral
Hughes, Captain Carpenter and lady, Captain Smith, Captain
Trotter, Lieutenant Bartlemau, Bengal ; Peregrine Dealtry,
Esq and family, John Plummer. Esq. and family, London ; Dr.
Gordon and family, Bentinck, Esq. and lady ; F. Dover, Esq.
Bernardo Shiel, Esq. Perigal, Esq. George Miller, Esq. Lon.
don ; Knight, Esq. and lady Galloway, Esq. and lady,
Oldham, Esq. and family, Drennan, ES(I and lady, Henry
M'lntosh, Esq. T. Hobson, Esq. E. Booth, Esq. Monsieur
Schukler, Win. Jacob, Esq. London.

THE BRUNSWICK CLUB.

(From the Times.)

[A letter having been addressed is a very distinguished
Personage, requesting him to become the Patron of this
new Orange Club, a polite answer was forthwith returned,
of which we have been lucky enough to obtain a copy.)

Brimstone-hall, September I, 1826.
Prirate.—Lord Belsebub presents
To the Brunswick Club his compliments,
•
And much regrets to say that he
Cannot, at present, their Patron be.
In stating this, Lord Belsebub
Assures, on his honour, the Brunswick Club,
That 'tisn't from any lukewarm lack
Of zeal or tire he thus holds back,—
As ev'n Lord Coal* himself is not
For the Orange party more red-hot;
But the truth is, till their Club affords
A somewhat decenter show of Lords,
And on it's list of Members gets
A few less rubbishy Baronets,
Lord Belzebub must beg to be
Excus'd from keeping such company.
Who the devil, he humbly begs to knew,
Are Lord Glandine and Lord Dunlo ?
Or who, with a grain of sense, would go
To sit and be bored by Lord M-yo ?
What living creature—except his nterse—
For Lord M—nte-sh-1 cares a curse.
Or thinks 'twould matter, if Lord M-sk-rry
Were t'other side of the Stygisn ferry ?
Breathes there a man in Dublin town,
Who would give but half of half.a-crown
To save from drowning my Lord It-thd—nc,
Or who wouldn't also gladly husle in
Lords R-d-n, B-nd-n, C-le, and .I-c-1-n ?
In short, though, from his tenderest years,
Accustom'd to all sorts of l'eers,
Lord Beizebub much questions whether
He ever yet saw, mixed together,
As 'twere in one capacious tub,
Such a mess of noble silly.bub
As the twenty Peers of the Brunswick Club.
It being impossible that Lord B.
Could stoop to such society,
Thinking, he owns, (though no great prig)
For one in his station There infra dig.—
He begs to propose, in the interim.
Till they find some properer Peers for him,
His Highness of C--d, as Sub,
To take his place at the Brunswick Club,—
Begging, meantime, himself to dub
Their obedient servant, BELZEBU.B.
P.S.—lt luckily happens, the R-y-1 Duke
Resembles so much, in air and look,
The head of the Belzebub family,
That few can any difference see;
Which makes him, of course, the better suit
To serve as Lord B.'s substitute.
* Usually written " Cole."

Mr. KEELEY, of the English Opera, we Un--
derstand, has led Miss GOWA RD to the altar, though her
former name still graces the English Opera bills. —Sunday
Paper.

ORGANIZATION OF THE CATHOLIC RENT
IN THE COUNTY OF Duitutr."On Sunday the most nu-
merous and respectable Meeting was held in the town of
Swords, assembled at the new Chap.!, for the purpose of
entering into arrangements for the collection of the Ca-
tholic Rent, the appointrnent of Churchwardens, and the
Registry of Freehold's. The object of the Meeting was suo-
consful.—Dublin -Evening Post.

The following extraordinary instance in the
growth of fish has occurred• in a pond belonging to Hors&
Dmort, Esq., at Ashford, near Brecon :—Fire trout,
weighing together not more than a pound and a half in
October, 1526, on being taken out in August, 1828, were
found to weigh twenty pounds and a half, the largest being
five pounds and a half.—Cambrian.

THE H ARVEST.—From several private
letters, as well as from the accounts furnished by the pro
ineial Journals, we have every reason to anticipate, if not
so luxuriant a harvest as we lied-last year, a fair average
one. The wheat crops, save in the low grounds alone,
exhibit much less cause of apprehension, as to their pro-
ductiveness, that the state of the weather during the month
of August, and the forebodings founded thereupon, Intl us
to imagine-, The wheat crop has unquestionably experi-
enced much detriment from the thunder storms and heavy
rains of the last month : but, as we have already said, there
cannot be a doubt, that it will be more than tolerably re-
munerative to the farmer. The fields that remain yet un-
reaped look most favourably, and, from the present fixed
and ripening state of the weather, are likely to realize our
best expectations. A more luxuriant produce of that va•
luable root, the potatoe, could not be desired than we are
warranted to anticipate. Fedder will be plentiful during
the ensuing winter, owing to the goodness of the meadows
throughout the country.—Dublin Morning Register.
WHITECROSS-STREET PRlSON.—Saturday,
a Meeting of the Committee of Aldermen appointed to take
into consideration the charges against Mr. SPENCER, late
Governor of Whitecross-street prison, took place at Guild-
hall ; when, after some discussion, it was resolved, We un-
derstand,•that the charges watt altogether frivolous and
vexatious.