The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-20 00:00:00

TRUSTIES.

John Deacon, Esq.
J. G. S. Lefevre, F. R. S.

William Unwin Sims, Esq.

The Premiums of this Office for healthy persons are
lower than any offered to the Public, both for short terms
and the whole period of Life; those for persons arieted, or
residing in tropical or other hazardous climates, are in pro-
portion to the increased risks.

- Officers in the Army and Navy are charged the ordinary,
rates until called into active or foreign service.
Prospectuses and wll necessary information may be
obtained at the Office.
Proposals can be passed daily.
MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary.

MASHBURY, ESSEX, NEAR CHELMSFORD,
ONGAR, AND DUNMOW.
Valuable Freehold Estate, Farm House, Offices, and
Agricultural Buildings, and One Hundred and Thirty-
two Acres of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lund.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Ey Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regent-street,
At Garrawey's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, CornbilL on
THURSDAY, November 12, at Twelve, by order of the
Executors of the late Elisha Biscoe, Esq.,
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising an excellent Perot-house, With all requisite
agricultural buildings, yard, garden, &e., recently put into
repair, and
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES
of rich Me Blow, Pasture, and Arable Land, situate at
MASHBURY CHICKNALL AND GOOD EASTER,
in the county of Essex, about six miles from Chelmsford
and Ongar, eight from Dunmow; all good market towns.
In the occupation of Mr. Fuller, on lease, which will ex-
pire at Michaelmas, 1832, at 1571. 101. per annum.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Fuller, on the Pre-
mises, of whom particulars may be had ; at the Saracen's
Head and Black Boy, Chelmsford ; Red Lion, Ongar;
Green Man, Harlow ; Saracen's Head, Dumnow ; White
Hart, Romferd ; of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, Soli-
citors, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the
Estate natty be seen,

Vai une„-yr...t.., r_ttr.creeaTta virrtruca.aalar, iu the counts.
NO AUCTION DUTY •
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of November, 1329, at Two
o'clock iu the afternoon,
THE LANDS and BARONY of BAL-
MADIES, in the parish of Reseobie and county of
Forfar, containing Eight Hundred and Thirteen Scots Acres
or thereby, of which the whole are Arable, with the ex-
ception of about One Hundred Acres of Wood.
This Estate is situated five miles from Forfar, the county
town, eight from Arbroath, fifteen from Dundee, fourteen
from Montrose, and seven from Brechin. There have been
built within these few years an elegant Mansion-house,
fit to accommodate a genteel family, with a complete set of
Offices. The Mansion-house commands beautiful views of
the Vale of Lunan and the surrounding rising grounds, and
the German Ocean is seen from the opt:4r story. There is a
fine approach from the north, with a Porter's Lodge at
the turnpike road front Forfar to Arbroath, and another
approach from the west, with a Porter's Lodge at the road
leading to Dundee. The Garden contains one Scotch
Acre within the walls, which are from ten to fourteen feet
in height, and is well stocked with Fruit Trees. Attached
to it are Two Orchards, containing about One and a Half
Acres, and a considerable past of the Pleasure Ground is
tastefully laid out in Shrubberies
.and Gravelled Walks.
The Mansion-house, Offices, Garden, Orchards, Lawn, and
Avenue, which occupy about Twenty Acres, are so en-
c!osed with a Ring Fence as not to interfere with the farm
roads. or fields. The Estate comprehends Three Farms
and several Pendicles.
On the Mains Farm, which contains about Three Hun-
dred Acres, is a substantial and commodious Steading
(built at the same period with the Mansion-house, which
is situate on it), containing a Thrashing-mill driven by
water. This Farm has been in the possession of the pro-
prietor for several years, in which time it has been enclosed
and subdivided with excellent Stone Dykes and thriving
Thorn Hedges, and has been touch improved Ity draining
and good husbandry. Attached to the Stealing is a site
for a farm-house.
The Farm of Chapelton contains about Two Hundred
and Fifteen Acres, and that of Milldens about One Hun-
dred Acres. Both are let to substantial tenants and pos-
sess Good Steadings, and the Soil of all the Three Farms is
adapted for raising green or white crops, and is particu-
larly sound for stock.
Besides these Farms :there is a Flour Mill of a very
superior description, built in 1825, upon the Lunan
Water, with about Fifteen Acres of Laud attached to it;
the whole possessed by a good tenant.
There is a number of Peudades, from Three to Twenty
Acres each, possessed by, tenants. The Woods occupy
about One Hundred Acres, and are from Five to Twenty
years old. In hollow cavities, near the Loch of Balgavies,
there is a great supply of Marle and Peat Moss. The
property abounds with Game, and the two streams, the
Lunan and Vinney, which form the northern and southern
boundaries of the property are Troutiug Streams. The
turnpike road from Forfar to Arbroath passes through the
Estate. The new projected road from Dundee to Brechin,
and the proposed railway front Arbroath to Forfar, will
both pass conveniently through the property. The present
rental of the Estate, at a fair estimate of the Mains, is
about One Thousand Two Hundred Pounds. The public
burdens are moderate, and the teir.ds are valued and ex-
hausted. The whole of the Lands hold of the Crown, and
afford a Freehold Qualification. The Grieve at Balmadies
will show the property and point out the boundaries.
Particulars, with lithographic plans, will be furnished,
and any information given, by William Paul and Lindsay
Mackersy. accountants, 17, Howe-street, Edinburgh ;
Baxter and Malcolm, writers, Dundee; or James Bennet,
W.S., 21, ludia-street, who is in possession of the title-
deeds.

DREADFUL CATASTROPIIE.—About six
o'clock on Wednesday morning last, the waggon which
goes between Penrith and Stockton, on it• return from the
latter place, was upset near to the Wheat Sheaf Inn, be-
twixt Brough and Appleby, by which accident the driver
and a child lost their lives, and also one of the horses
drowned. It appears that, from the excessive rains, the
rivulet was running uncommonly high across the road, in
which it hail washed a deep hole, and the wheel of the
waggon unfortunately going over the ground, was thrown
over. The driver was found under the shaft, and the
water running rapidly over him, he had found it impos-
sible to extricate himself. Time child, Live and a half years
old, was in the hind part of the waggon, and getting en-
tangled in the sheet, its mother, who was along with it,
was unable to save its life. The mother had herself a very
narrow escape.—Carlisle Journal.

The Secretaries to the Relief Committee, having com-
municated to the Right 1-I.:n. Robert Peel, the st tte of
Manufacturing distress in the cloy of Dublin and its Liber-
ties, together with a copy of the resolutions of the Com,
mittee, fo:i the purpose of laying the same be"ore his Mr-
Zesty, were this day honoured by the following reply:—
" Whitehall, Oct. 13, 1829.
" SIR,-Ilaving laid before the King your letter of the
2d of October, and the inclosed which accompanied it,
" I have his nksty's gracious commands, to inform
the Committee 'or the Relief of the Distressed Manufac-
turers in the City and Liberties of Dublin, that his Ma-
jesty will place the sum of 800/. at the disposal of the
Committee, for the furtherance of the objects specified in
the resolutiallks which you have transmitted to me.
" The sincere satisfaction which his Majesty feels in
contributing to the mitigation of distress, is increased in
the highest degree, by the assurance which your letter
omver, that the conduct of those for whose relief his
Majesty's bounty is intended has been uniformly good, and
that they have never been chargeable with any acts or ex-
irressions inconsistent with their duty as good and loyal
subjects of the King.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your obelient servant,
" ROBERT PEEL.
-' The Secretary to the Committee for the Relief
of Distress in Dublin, Mansion House."

Resolved,--That tie Committee on behalf of the dis-
tressed Manufacturers, only deem it necessary to return
their most grateful thanks to his gracious Majesy, for hi.
bountiful donation. His sentiments of benevolence are
beyond their praise.
(Signed) JACOB WEST, Lord Mayor,
—Dublin Morning Register. Chairman.

Fluor HARE.— A hare of extraordinary size
was shot some days ago on the grounds north from Cupar.
The animal weighed 1011bs. avoirdupois,—a prize which
few sportsmen are lucky enough to meet with. —Fife
Herald.

ARBROATM-BRIBERY AND CORRUP-
TION.-Sir JAMES CARNEGIE, thinking, doubtless, that
oir authotities are imbued with the true Aldermanic taste
for good eating, despatched a cart loaded with game, from
the well-kept preserves of Kinnaird, to our worthy Coun-
cillors, on Wednesday last. It excited no small merriment
among our good tuwnsfulk (who are by no means friendly
to Sir JAMES'S pretensions) to see the cart traversing the
town, and the driver ever and min consulting a paper he
held in his hand, and stopping at each of their Honours'
doors, to deliver a hare and a brace of partridges.—Dun-
dee Advertiser.

On Saturday night last there arrived here by
the Sir Francis Drake steamer, a Jew of the name of
LEWIS LEVY, who was advertise I in the Police Gazette
as having absconded frum Gainshorongh with a quantity
of jewellery, the property of his master, IsAIAn LEVY,
watch-maker. He was observed in this town on Monday
by our worthy Mayor, who'e suspicion as to his character
being awakened, he caused him to be apprehended. On
being brought up for examination, the prisoner acknow-
ledged that he was the person advertised in the Police
Gazette; upon which the property in his possession, con-
sisting of jewellery of the value of nearly 2001., was taken
into the care of the police, and information of the circum-
stances despatched to Gainshorough. LEWIS LEVY of
course remains in custody.—Falmouth Packet.
STEAM NAVIGATION.—Th four steam-
packets belonging to the London and Edinburgh Packet
Company, were out during the heavy gale we experienced
here last Sunday. The City of Edinburgh, which left
'l,--mnoth goads on Saturday arrived in Leith harbour
forenoon. The Tourist tram ise,,,,a,ru ....-
the James lVatt, which left Newhaven on Saturday last,
both arrived et Blackwell on Monday at noon, the latter
in forty-seven hours from Newhaven. And notwithstand-
ing, the heavy gale of Wednesday last, when no other vestal
attempted to go out, the City of Edinburgh, with a full
complement of passengers, sailed from Leith harbour and
proceeded on her voysze to London. No more satisfactory
proof than the above can possibly be given of the excellence
and security of these vessels as sea-beats, even in all wea-
there.— Scotsman.

FRUIT MARKET.—During the week this
market has been well supplied not only with fruit grown
in this and the neighbouring counties, but also with quan-
tities brought from a considerable distance. It rained
heavily on Tuesday morning, and the ground being com-
pletely saturated, the thin surface of furnace ashes with
which the new market is laid, vas soon broken up by the
cart wheels and horses' feet—the square was reduced to a
puddle, and rendered nearly impssible. Thursday was
favourable, and there was a good show of fruit, and a fair
turn-out of. the citizen!. Among the pears shown were
44 bushels of gold lumps, grown on the Carses of Falkirk.

Being in excellent order, they sold readily at 49. a bushel,
rather above three farthings a pound. The current prices
of these pears in former years rarifrom 10.1. to 12s. a
bushel. About 4£3 bushels of damsons, from Cheshire.
sold from I2s to 145., and pluMbs, from the same quarter,
sohd as low as 6s. a bushel. There were fully 100 buslich
of superior fruit from the Vale of Clyde. The Auction
and Burgamot pears sold readily at from 54. to 75., and
the common favourite, the Muirfowl Egg, brought from
9s. to I Is. a bushel. A few bushels of excellent trans-
parents sold as low as from 5•. to 6i. a bushel. Fullwoods
brought from ss. to 75., but inferior baking apples sold cot-
siderably cheaper, some as low as 2s. a t..usliel. Magnum
bonumssold at ls , Nectarines from 2s. to 2s. 6d., Peach s
from 3s. to Ss. 6d., Grapes is. 6d. to 2s. a pound.—
Scotsman.

ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE LORD MEL-
VILLE PACEET.-OnSunday afternoon a most deplorable
accident took place on board the Calais steam-packet,
Lord Melville, lying off the Custom-house. The vessel
had just at rived in the liver, and a young man, named
JOHN GREENIML, went below to regulate a part of the
machinery of the en4ine, %i hen, in descending the ladder,
he unfortunately slipped and fell upon one of the cross
beams; his clothes were caught lay some of the cogs, and
he was in a moment drawn into the midst of the machi-
nery, and before he could he extricited, his legs were litc-
rally smashed to pieces. The unfortunate sufferer, who
is only sixteen years of age, was, without delay, conveyed
to Guy's Hospital, and placed under the care of Dr. Mort-
Gas, who, from the dreadful nature of the fracture of one
of the legs, was necessitated to resort to amputation. The
poor fellow now lies in a very shocking condition, and has
been in such a state of delirium ever since, that two men
are constantly in attendance upon him, and his death is
hourly looked for.
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—A very ex-
traordinary accident occurred, at the Wsolpack Inn, in
this Borough, on Saturday afternoon, to a mare the pro-
perty of Mr. WARNER, Of llaselor, near Alcester. he
hostler received the m ire about three o'clock, and put her
into the first stall of the stable by the side of a pony,
pulled off her bridle, and went to another part of the
stable for a halter to tie her up ; when he returned to the
mare's head, he thought, by her manner, she was going
to he down, and he immedi ttely removed the pony out of
the stall ; in doing this he perceived that the bind legs of
the mare had broken through the ground, and that she
was gradually sinking. He immediately called out, when
a man came to his assistance, and they put a rope round
one of her fore legs and endeavoured to extricate her, but
while doing this the animal struggled violently ; the sur-
rounding earth gave way, and to their great astonishment,
she sunk into a cavern so deep that they could neither see
nor hear any thing of her. The alarm caused by such a
singular circumstance soon spread, and brought a numhet
of people to the spot ; a candle and lantern were tied to
the end of a rope and let down, when it was found that
the mare had fallen into an old well, one and twenty feet
from the surface. rallies were sent fur, by which means
a man descended, and by fixing a rope round her chest
and another to her head, she was drawn out. The mare
was very much injured in cne rhoulder, the top, of the
withers, and her head and eyes were much bruised. She
was placed under the care of Mr. BROWN, veterinary
surgeon, and was sent home this morning. The well
when in use, had no doubt been much deeper, but some
persons who have known the premises for fifty years, did
4 not know any thing about it,..-Warwick Advertiser.

:,roRTEr & SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE.
Report of tlle brig Nandi, Thomas Hawkins, from
Calcutta, Saud Meads May IS, and St. Helena May 23 :
vEssELs sroxl:N WITH.
May 20.—IIrig Droutan, from China to Calcutta,
t. 20.30. N., long. 87. 6. E.
21st.—Royal George, from Liverpool to Calcutta, lat.
2.0. 9., long. 86. 42. E., 132 days on.
22d.—Tiie Hon. Company's slip Inglis, from L•nul: n
ta Calcutta, lat. 19. 45., long. 86. 80.
Jury 26.—City of Aberdeen, MsKellar, from Glasgow
'or Batavia, lat. 88. 1. S., long. 20. 35. E., a large
dap, in the night ; she reported sire Wag the Marquis of
Angle.ea, for New South Wales, with convicts.
OCT. 7.—Lavinia, from Newfoundland for Oporto, lat.
46. 30. N., long. 25. W.
13th.--Cumberland, of Portland, 28 miles to the East
of Tuskar.

No accounts of the Hon. Company's ship Rose at St.
Helena when the Nandi sailed.
NEW Your, Szt-r. 25.---Arrived on the 21st the
packet stlip Havre, Kean, from Harr?, stile(' Aug. 12.
On the Ist Sept., off the Banks, spoke the ship James,
Parker, 20 days from Liverpool, for Boston. Also ar-
rived the ship Catherine, Lgot,_ from Havre; ship Flo-
rida, Tyler, from-Havre, sailed At7F.51,111P-IVIMYll7r-
ton, 'Tibbetts, front Liverpool, sailed( Ang. 8 ; ship
Crawford, Vumilyca, from Leghorn in 55 days ; ship Vir-
4inia, Colltns, from Cadiz, sailed Aug. 14 ; ship Extio,
Post, from Bour(leaux, sailed Aug. 6th. On the 31st,
in Ist. 45. long. 36., spoke the ship Philip. Tabb, from
Liverpool 10 days, for Baltimore ; on the 6th Sept. spoke
the ship James, from Rotterdam for Boston, in lat. 45.,
long. 57. Also arrived the British ship Loyalist, Pull-
ridge, from Tobago for London, with loss of siils, &e.
and six feet water in the hold ; at present makes eight
inches in the hour. On the 25th ult. saw a large quan-
tity of timber, apparently a deck load. Also the brig
Louise, Brewer, from Amsterdam, Aith loss of top-
gallant-mast, fore-top-mast, and all the yards forward.

SIFT. 22.—Arrived the brig Louisa, Williams, from
Marseilles, with loss or main-yard ; Bremen brig Frank-
lin, from Bremen.

23d.—Anived the ship Nimrod, Allyn, from Liver-
pool. On the 26th Aug., in lat. 44. long. 32., spoke
the ship New England, from Liverpool for New York,
with loss of main-yard. Also arrived the James Perkins,
Crowell, from Liverpool. Off Toscar, saw the ship
Ceres, with loss of fire-top-qallant-mast and fire-top-sail-
yard. The ,British barque Catherine, Boorman, from
Newcastle.

24th.—Arrived the ship Henry Kareland, Coffin, from
Liverpool; ship Cells, Davis, from Liverpool, sailed
Aug. 12; British barque Trio, Pattorson, from Cork in
42 day-.
25t1:.—Arrived the ship New England, Doane, from
Liverpool ; Hamilton, Bunker, from St. Petersburgh.
BosTos, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the ship Amethyst, Nye,
from Liverpool.
i.Si'DNEY, JUNE 6.—Arrived on the sth May the brig
Tigress, Rodgers, from Hobart TOWII'
6th.—His Majesty's sloop of war Satellite, Laws, from
the Society and Friendly Isles : site has brought hack the
prisoners who some time since piratically carried off a
sloop belonging to Mews. Berry and Co• ; brig Mel-
ville, Smith, from London ; ship Melville, Brown, from
London ; and brig Resource, from London.
6th.—Arrived the barque Swiftsute, Johnstone, from
London.

9th.—... Arrived the Pyramus, Elder, and ship Princes,
Royal,.Sherwood, from London
)4th.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Collins, from London.
17th.—Arrived the barque Jane, Ei'worthy, from
London.

About three years sinee,,, the Rev. 'Mr.
Friainning ugurs ot Los- •
r nt ;he Order of ST. Fitaticis read hi.t
garded as one et the s
cieties, in support of whose projects he was in the habit of
preaching an.l writing. For this advocacy, he was re-
warded with a pension from a society established in Lon•
don for suppoiting proselyte.; from the Catholic creed.
But the force of conscience often conquers worldly calcula-
tions ; and the Rev. Mr. BRENNAN, we understanfl, has
returned to Dublin, to retrace the step which, in a mo-
ment of delusion, he was induced to take.—Dublin
Morning Register.

WHITE AND RED WINES.—When the
must is sepamated from the husk of the red grape, before
it is fermented, the wine has little no colour ;_such
are white wines. If, oa the contrary, the husks are al-
lowed to remain in the must while the fermentation is
going on. the alcohrl generated dissolves the colouring
matter of the husks, and the wine ;s coloured ;—such are
called red wines. Hence, white wines are often prepared
from red grapes, the liquor being drawn off before it has
acquired the red colour, for it is only the skin of the grape
that gives the c.lour. Pure wine is a compound of water,
alcohol, acid, colour, vegetable extract, and sugar. The
gradual conversion of the ingredient last mentioned, the
chief ote,ation that goa on in bottled wines, is the cause
of the change that they undergo. Heats and the agitation
of a vo)age accelerate the imperceptible fermentation, and
ripen wines more speedily. Diluted alcohol, when in•
closed in a bladder, becomes greatly concentrated, the
watery particles escaping and the spirit remaining alnwst
pure. It has been suggested to take advantage of this
process, by closing the mouth of bottles with bladder in-
instead of cork.

SIIIPWREcK.—On Wednesday hxstilne sloop
Bank Note, of Whitby, WILLIAM Pintas" master, was
driven on Spittal Sands, near Hmlshead. She was bound
nom:Sunderland to Brecbin with coals; shortly after leav-
ing the for suer place on Sunday she was overtaken by the
storm, and after being as fa as the Bass Island on Tues-
day evening she was driven back to this Bay, where she
lest her mast about nine o'clock on Wednesday morning,
being then about ten miles off. She was observed from
the shore, in the cuur-e of the forenoon, but the. boister-
ous state of the sea prevented any boat going off to her
assistance. About one o'clock she drove on the beach
when two brave fellows got on board by means of a rope
thrown over her, by which they hmered the persons on
board, consistimr of the captain, his wife, two rang, and
two men, into the arms of the people, who stood immersed
in the wetter, whence they were conveyed to Sy-ittal, where
they received every attention that humanity could dictate
and their situation required. The vessel broke up in the
course of the attention, the wreck and utensils were saved
by the preventive men, assisted by several soldiers of the
'7lst Regiment, who were despatched to the spot when
the vessel came on shore. She was the sole property of

Mr. PititasoN, and we regret to add not a farthing of her
is ensured. A subscription has been opened in aid of the
sufferers, which will be received by Captain CAIRNS and
Doctor CAlllLL—Berwick Advertiser.
" OIL LOVE IS THE CAUSE OF MY
FOLLY."—On. Saturday last an unmarried female, lately
the leading actress in Gov 's flying theatre, and now mid.
ing in the Canongate, having been blighted by her lover,
thought proper to upbraid him with having tlken up with
another ; when a comical duet, ending in almost a fatal
solo, took place. The gay Lothario denied the charge in
toto, vehemently exclaiming against the bad temper, the
emsA temper, of his accuser, and concluding with---
" Tho' late I lov'd you dearly,
I've lust now each fond delight."
" Figs and fiddlesticks," exclaimed the lady, and, putting
herself in an attitude, sung out:—
" Get out of my sight, or I'll imx your ears."

" 0, unfortunate termagant," cr;ed the lover, " go bang

yourself (laying, a rope and knife before her), or put this
knife to your heart, and finish at once an existence which
has been replete with much grief to me, and tannish to
yourself--

" Farewell, a long farewell."
He had no sooner quitted her than she actually took his
advice by hanging herself up. She was cut down, how-
ever, by a neighbour, and immellately carried by the
police to the Royal Infirmary, where the heroine remains
in a very doubtful state.— CajdOlian Mercury.
I n
A person visiting Luton copied the following
singular inscription from a grave-stout there:—
" Reader, I've left a wo: hi in which
I had a world to do ;
Sweating and fretting to be rich,
Just such a fool as you."

We perceive that the entire of die Dublin
Press has, in a particular manner, !timed iet
attention to the important fortheoinH c;attea
for the county of Waterford. The proce,:di- of
the Dungarvan meeting have been copiA
the Waterford Chronicle, at full length, 1:110 the
Dublin Evening Post, the Dublin
Post, the Dublin Morning Register, the P.1(.1,
and the Freeman's Journal. The former con-
test was an event of great importance, but t:iat
which is now approaching will he one of meeli.
more serious consequences, for many reasons.
In our last, we concluded the report or the
meeting. After the meeting the gentlemen oho
had assembled on the occasion agreed to dine
together. About six o'clock the c-eenanv sat
flown to a most excellent dinner, in the hatg
room at Mrs. M‘Grath's Hotel. Henry Win-
ston Barron, Esq., President ; Hobert Imeeete,
Esq., Vice-President. On the right of the l'n,-
sident sat It. Otway Cave, Esq., M.P. an‘l
his left Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P.
Shortly after the cloth was retrieved 'a wee-
sage was delivered to the President, intimating
that some ladies were anxious to be aosoni-
moted with places to hear the speeches, &c.—
The President immediately went out, and c';- -
plaited to the ladies that the dinner was quite
an unpremeditated one, that there were no toasts,
nor was there any speaking of interest ; and that
the gentlemen were too diffident to hope that
they could, by any extempore effort, produce
any thing which would be at all worthy of the
7notirr-of—the- ladies. The ladies., acqnl,2sdnp:
(it is to- be, presumed) in this cstimare of the t
gentlemen's powers, immediately retired, leavin,
the former disconsolate to a degree at the loss of
the happiness which was intended for them. In
the course of the evening, however, alter ti e
bottle had been for some time rather bri-kly
going the rounds, the gentlemen lwgan to
gather confidence ; their diffidence began gra-
dually to fade away—" one word borrowed an- •
other," until at length the party found them-
selves in the midst of some very excellent
speeching. " The Kin.," and 1 othi r
toasts having been drunk quietly, and without,
any speaking, the President rose to propoe the
health of Mr. Otway Cave, which immediately
called forth a cheer. The Chairman said it was
unnecessary for him to call on the gentlemen
to fill a bumper, after having mentioned the
name of their distinguished guest, the Member
for Leicester.—(Cheers.)-1-le had lieun re-
ceived with one general feeling of entliti.iasin
since his arrival in this country, and he well me-
rited their gratitude by his useful exertions
make the people of England acyainted with
the real character of the people of Ireland. lie
was the strenuous and uncompromising ;:dvocate
of liberality ; and acting on , his uniform prin-
ciples, he was wiling to give any aid iu his
power towards the promotion of any object
which was calculated to tend to the benefit of

-reland. It would he superfluous i❑ him. (the

President) to go into any euiogy npon tlto
talented individual whom they had ;di heard that

day with so much delight. Be weuld, there-
fore, without further preface, propose to them

the health of Robert Otway Give; EA., M.P.,
and the Reformers of England.

This toast was received and drank With loml
applause.

--Mr. CAVE felt sincerely b critteful for the very
warm manner in which his name hail been re-
ceived on the present occasion, as well as for the
member tie A;ctililiti li.l6klA Ititd tact with
from Irishmen, whom he could not help de-
scribing as a gcnerous.but calumniated people.--
(Cheers.)—If Englishmen would do as he had
done—come over and mix with the people of
Ireland—they would soon be disabused of their
prejudices. Instead of a semi-barbarous and
superstitious people, they would find them a
people generous, kind, warm-hearted, and intel-
ligent, perhaps beyond the people of any other
country. Such was the opinion which he had
formed from personal observation. But bis
friend Mr. Barron had committed one mistake,
when he described hint (Mr. O:way Cave) as it
stranger. He was not a stranger—he was iden-
tified with Ireland and with her interests ; and
he was determined to devote his humble abilities

to promote those interests wherever he could.
He would be happy to join with the lion. Mem-
ber opposite (Mr. O'Connell), to whom he
could not help saying that-Ireland owed so deep
a debt of gratitude—(hear, hear)—from his de;
sire to see Ireland relieved, he would most cheer-
fully, lend his humble aid in promoting the
work which at present engaged their attention—
that of getting rid of the Beresfords.—(llear.)
—The freeholders of Waterford had shorn the
tree of some of its branches, but they should re-
collect that the trunk and roots still remained,
and that their liberties would never be safe until

they had got rid of the whole tree, root, and
branch, and trunk, and all.—(Loud cheers.)—
The Beresfords now talked of their liberality,
but the county of Waterford knew them ton
well—all Ireland knew them too well. If the
Belesfords were liberal, let them go in for some
other place, and let them chew their liberality:
They were rich enough—they dill not want for
money—let them purchase some rotten boroughs,
and they would thereby have full scope for dis-
playing their new-born ardour for the welfare of
Ireland. But he would say to the county

of Waterford, never listen to their overtures or
their professions ; choose any man rather than a
Beresford—(Hear, hear)—choose a West India
slave-driver rather than a Beresford—(Hear,
hear)—and there was in many respects a very
striking :similarity between the West Indian
slave-driver and those who have been hitherto
the task-masters of Ireland—choose any sort of
a man before a Baresford.—(Hear, hear.)—
Choose a man of the very lowest degree of ca-
pacity or capability—choose a man who can do
nothing—who can say nothing—choose even
this sort of man if you are driven to the dilem-
ma; but you are far from being in such a dilem-
ma—you have found amongst yourselves a gen-
tleman who possesses qualifications for the Senate
far beyond the ordinary class of representrawe,
—(Hear, hear.)—You have found a representa-
tive who will boldly state your grievances, and
who will fearlessly demand what you want—and
from what I have witnessed this day, I look for-
ward with confidence to the pleasure of finding
my friend, Mr. Barron, seated by my side in the
Commons House of Parliament. Mr. Cave sat
down amidst loud cheers.

A liberal subscription has' been opened for
the repairs of Ripon Minster. Ilis Grace theArchhiNhop
of this diocese has given 500!. towards -the -object.—
Sheffield Mercury.

Several snipe were shot in the neighbourhOoti
of Iledt nth on Tuesday ht,t, by Mr. T. DAVEY ; they are
said to be unttmaqy numerous this season.—Falmoitilt
Packet.

,~- - .

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. 19.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the
Nancy, Ryn, from the River Gambia.
PORTSMOUTH, OcT. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Otf
Port, the Rockingham, from Madras ; and Prince
Regent, Scott, from Denia.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind Westeily.—Ar-
rived from Portsmouth, the Katharine Stewart
Forbes, Canney, from New South Wales; and ar-
rived the Britannia, Gordon, from Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Maria, Tregarthen, from Smyrna.
STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 19.--Arrived the
Helena, Cox, from Lacheurs ; and Alert, Chessee,
from Malaga.
BRISTOL, OCT. 9.--Arrived the Marmion,
Adams, from Zante ; and Anne, from Malaga.
CLYDE, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Hunter, Atkins,
from New South WaleA.
RAmsoATE, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Thomas,
Baxall, fro►n Cape Coast Castle.
DOVER, OCT. 19.—Off Port, the Regulus, Hales,
from the Mauritius.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Pacific,
Neale, from Monte Video; Active, Jillard, from
Paraiba ; and Governor, Douglas, from Miramichi.
DUBLIN, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Tres Amigos,
—, from St. Übes.
CoRK, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Crown, Pindar,
from Manilla.
LOCH RYAN, OCT. 16.—Arrived the. Adventure,
Ground, from Trinidad.
DUNDEE, OCT. 16.—Off Port, the Emperor
Alexander, M‘Kinson, from Quebec.

The Margaret, Garrard, of Ipswich, was on shore
near Beaumaris on Sunday, and full of water.
The Ada, Hogg, from Bristol to Leghorn, was
driven on shore the 30th ult., near Cape Trafalgar.