The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-11 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.

Princess Polignac and suite, Baron Dc Cetto, Lady Bensley,
Sir W. Brabazon, Mr. and Mrs. Marsden and family, Alderman
Birch and son, Mr. Davis, Mr. Davis, junior, and family, Mr.
F. J. Cates' and family, Mr. Matrie and lady, Mr. and Mrs.
Gooch and family, Mrs. and Misses wogood, Mrs. Walters and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgklnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and family, Colonel and Mrs.
Colson, Colonel Oliver, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bleazy and friend, Mr.
Leteuleur, Mrs. and Miss Jenkins, Mr. Adams, Mr. Saunders,
Mr. and Mrs. Foote, Miss Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr:
Wright, Mr. Jennings, Mr. M'Kenzie, Mrs. and Miss Hunter,
Mr. Cobb, Misses Mellish, Mr. Robley, Mr. Maule, Mr. Bertram,
Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Sinclair, Lord and Lady Ruthven, Lady
Dudley and Ward, Right Honourable Lord Stanhope, Hon.
Mr. Howard, Mr. Delcroix, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Storey
and family, Misses Turner, Mr. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Arther, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Luins-
den, Mr. and Mrs. Trurliau, Mr. Irvin, Mrs. Behagg, Mr. and
Mrs. Pooley, Mr. Fellows and family, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. Isaacs, Mr.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Torrens, Mr. Appleton and family, Mr.
Elstob and family, Sir William Brabazon, Durham Howse ; Mr.
and Mrs. Blackburn, Summer Hill Lodge ; Mrs. and Miss Mac-
donald, Bath Nouse ; honourable Robert Smith (M.P.) Surly.
place ; Lady Charlotte Hamilton, Ephraim-place ; Reverend
Mr. DAVIS, Oldenburgh Cnttage; Mrs. 11. Scott and the Misses
Scott, Cumberland Villa; Dr. and Mrs. Gooch, Grove Hill;
Miss Tilney Long, Mount Neville ; Mr. Weymouth, Hangers-
hall Farm ; Rev. Mr. Cobbctt, Buckingham-place; Mr. and Mrs.
C,ggan, Ephraim Villa; Mr. Kinlock, Berkeley-place; Mrs.
and Miss Dawkins, Boyne House; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Grim-
stone, Dorset House.
ARRIVALS AT BATH.
Marquis and Marchioness of Bath and family, Lady Davy, Sir
W. Owen; Colonels Dyson, Jacksost, tiatintlett ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Napier; Major. Cooke, Lowder; Captains Vincent,
Jillard, Richards, King, Webb, Phipps ; Drs. Brittle, Benny;
Reverend Dr. Inland; Reverend Messrs. Pinney, Hugh Speke,
Townlay ; Mr. and Mrs. Wybrant, Morrison, flare, Methuen,
l'ortman, Penny, Ross, Cockrell, Price, Stapleton, Robins ;
Messrs. Aldridge, Chilton, Cooke, Griffiths, Forbes, Morgan,
Nugent, Patterson, Bishop, Sullivan, Plumptre, Nright, Bevan,
Marham, Lowell, Russell, Gordon, Morland, Baker, Thornhill,
Calligan, Greenhill, Haskins, Sheppard, Clarke, Speacer ;
Mistresses Bailey, Dawson, Patterson, Compton, Wiuckworth,
Morland, James, Norman, Bruce, Frogatt, Hugh Speke, Goold-
lag, Hutchings, Parsons; Misses Kirsops, lagham, Baynes,
Yookney, Rogers, Evans, Faith, Bowes, Parsons.

- - -
ARRIVALS AT MACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH.
Lord Corehouse, Miss Cunningham, Robert Cottle, Esq. of
Kennington Common ; I)r. Jame 3 and the Misses James, I)r.
l'atmer, Mrs. Pattner, George Augustus Combe, Esq. Captain
Cameron, - Landsworth, F,sq. 1). Tupper, Esq. Mrs. Tupper,
and family, .T. Hone, Esq. and Mrs. Hone, of New York ; \Vm.
Larmonth, Esq. and Mrs. Larmonth, of Craigend.

The answer given yesterday at Bushy Park,
to al: inquiries after the health of the Duke of CLARENCE,
was, " His Royal Ilighne,s is much better." The Duke
has been enabled to leave his chamber during the last two
days. His Royal llighne•e was engaged yesterday after-
noon for a considerable time with Captain SEENCER, his
private Secretary, who arrived at Bushy from the Admiralty.
Mr. Secretary PEEL arrived in town yester-
day afternoon from Brighton. The Prussian Minister bad
an interview with the Earl of AZERDEEX yesterday, at the
office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. His
Excellency transacted business at the office of the Board of
Trade.

Vistount LowrxEx had a conference with
the CLIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. yesterday at the
Treasury.

DERBY GRAND TRIENNIAL MUSICAL
FEsTivAL.—Thil splendid musical festival commenced on
Tuesday, under the distinguished patronage of his Grace
the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Lord-Lieutenant of the county,
and moat of the principal Nobility, for the benefit of the
general infirmary. Some apprehensions were entertained
as the Festival approached, that that fascinating singer,
Madasue CATALAWI might be detained on the Continent
by indisposition, and would he consequently unable to
enliven the Festival by her presence; but, to the gratifi-
cation of every person, they were soon dissipated by the
arrival of the " Queen of Song," on Monday night, at her
apartments in the Irongate. The following distinguished
personages arrived on Monday; they have chiefly private
apartments:—Their Graces the Dukes .of DEVONSHIRI,
RUTLAND, and NEWCASTLE; the Earls of HARRINGTON,
Sual:wsannv, and BEAUCHAMP ; Viscounts Tamwonns
and MELBOURNE; Lords MIDDLETON, SCARSDALE, SUF-
FIELD, VERNON', WATERPARIC, &C. &C. The Festival
commenced at All Saints' Church, with the chaunting of
the Morning Service by the Rev. T. H. Wlttrr, A.M.,
Choral Vicar of Litchfield Cathedral. After which the
grand selection of Sacred Music, from the works of Mo.
CAL; MANDEL, BEETHOVEN, and HAYDN, among which
were some of their most sublime productions, and several
never before introduced into this country, which were per-
formed by the chorus singers selected from the choral so-
cieties of Lancashire, Derbyshire, &c. Mr. GREATOREX
was the conductor, and presided at the organ ; and theln-
strumental performers were led by Messrs CR.AMER, and
Ounr. Every box is taken at the Theatre for the Concert
this evening.

SPIRIT of tho PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(ISOM TILE EKIGIITON GAZETTE OF TIIIS DAY.)
We have the best authority (tlutt of individuals
who wore present at the dinner) for stating that the
speech of Mr. Dawson at Derry was very incorrectly
reported; and that as regards one important point in
particular, " he not only did not speak in his cha-
racter of a Member of the Government, but expressly,
and in the most distinct manner, guarded against
such a construction being put upon what he uttered."
This fact is of great importance; since it ends at
once all the inferences which have been eagerly
drawn from the conduct of Mr. Dawson, as to the
intention of Government to concede the claims of
the Catholics.

(FROM THE LEICESTER HERALD OF YESTERDAY.)
The Protestants of Ireland ought to be convinced
that they are now, In a degree, the arbiters of their
own fate—that the public, decided, and unanimous
expression of their sentiments will govern the con-
duct of Goverment, and that It only requires that
they should put their own 6hottiders to the wheel,
to ensure the aid and co-operation of tht ministerial
Hercules. A simultaneous Protestant action must
be opposed to that of Popery. Let it be done and
we are victors—let it be neglected, and we perish.
The House of Brunswick is associated. with the re-
ligion and liberties of Britons, and those of their
Irish Protestant descendants brethren, and fellow-
subjects—and, with God's blessing on its 'patriotic
exertions, the Brunswick Constitutional Club will
defeat the Popish machinations which would disas-
sociate them, and will secure Ireland, for ever,
Protestant gem in the Protestant Crown of Great
Britain.

FROM THE DUBLIN FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OF TUESDAY.)

The Constabulary of Ireland wax most dis-
astrously in spirit at that prospect of peace, which
agitation is establishing throughout the country. 111 r.
O'Connell's police (a designation in which the
peasantry now universally glory) are likely, not only
by example, but by strenuous exertion, in bringing
others to justice, to supersede the Inspectors General
and the Inspectors Particular, and to reduce the
military expenses of Ireland by a sum of two hun-
dred thousand pounds and upwards.

?ROM THE DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER OF TUESDAT.)

THE COHORTS OF FERMANAGII.—A correspond-
ent states, that the levy en masse in Napoleon's time,
which was the calling out of all the effectires that
could take the field, gave a soldier for every eight
men, women, or children of the entire population.
We apprehend that such a process could not give a
fur different result in Fermanagh; even under the
stratocracy of Sir Harcourt Lees and Claud. Beres-
ford. We have already stated that the entire popu-
lation► of Fermanagh, according to the Government
census, is 130,997. The one-eighth of this total is
16,384; so that if all the inhabitants of this county
were Orange, a levy en masse would not bring into
the field the cohorts upon which the "Bloodhound"
' Club so confidently calculate. But the whole of the
population is by no means Orange. Protestants of
all sorts form only a proportion of one to three.—
We should think it would be going rather too far to
suppose that every Protestant in the country is a
lodge-man; but even taking that to be the case, the
cohorts would dwindle from 28,000 to 5,461. Why,
Falstaff himself is outdone by these Orangeists in
magnifying the number of the " rogues in buckram."
0 monstrous ! eleven buckram-men grown out of two !
It is rather more monstrous to make twenty-eight
out of five.