The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-17 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 —High water 5S min. past
eight, evening.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Mary Ann,

-, from Bahia; Helen, , from Wicklow;
Annequin, Hureinan, from Glasgow; Consbrook,
from Bombay, off; Armata, , from Charleston,
off; Etna, Emmerson, from Dublin ; Renown, --,
from Strangford.

CLEAREi; OUTWARDS.-The Joseph, Carr, for Mon-
treal ; Pauline, Dr} t, for Ghent ; Jafher, , for
Antwerp ; Maria Adriana, Parlevliet, for Rotterdain ;
Langford, Crosthwaite, for New Brunswick ; Margaret,
---, for Richebucto ; Andrew Srott, Prince, for
New Orleans ; Swallow, Yetts, for Newfoundland ; John,
Jennings, for ditto.

The Treasury, it is said, have declined pur-
chasing the Guildhall, Westminster, for a Record Office,
owing to the extravagant price demanded for it.

We stated in our last that at an extraordinary
meeting of Weavers' delegates on Thursday, it was carried
that a gradual rise should be accepted, in preference to a
return to the October prices. The opinions of the dele-
gates at this meeting were founded on a supposed commu-
nication froM an influential member of the relief com-
mittee; but this having since been disclaimed, it was una-
nimously 'carried at the meeting on Saturday to stand by
their former resolution. We are glad to state that we have
this afternoon seen the tickets of two respectable manu-
facturers who have this day given out webs at the October
pi icei—a 15°° 11-Sth lawn at SP. per ell, winding,
24d. per spindle—a 12°° 5-4th lawn 3d. an ell, winding
lid. per spindle.— Glasgow Chronicle.
TnE IL LUM INA Tzoms.—We have learned
with unaffected pleasure, that the observations in yester-
day's Register have not, been wholly useless, and that there
is now a general feeling that illuminations en the present
occasion had better be dispensed with. It will be seen
that a Requisition for a Meeting to be held this day has re-•
ceived the signatures of several moat respectable and influ-
ential gentlemen who agree with us on this matter. All
through the conduct of the Catholic Body has been such
as to call forth panegyric from Ministers and Princes, up
to the most elevated in the lend. It becomes us, now
that the victory has been achieved, to take care that no-
thing shall occur to prove us unworthy of this proud.distinc-
tion, or to sully the fame which, we trust, it is destined to
bring nut of this great struggle.—Dublin Morning
Register.

Never was there a greater revolution produced
in the feelings of a body of men, than has been produced
upon the minds of the Catholics of Ireland since the late
prospect of justice.' There is among them no feeling of
insolent exultation—no triumph of political opponents.
On the contrary, we have observed an ardent anxiety to
heal past differences, and to act in concert with the Legis-
lature in the great work of national reconciliation. Eman-
cipation is justly considered, not a Catholic, but a Pro-
testant victory, because a victory over themselves—the
glorious triumph of justice, wisdom, and clemency, over
long-cherished prejudices. This, we declare solemnly, is
the prevalent sentiment we have observed among the Ca-
tholics. An opportunity is about, however, to arrive,
when the Protestants and the whore world may be con-
vinced that such is the prevailing feeling. The Emancipa-
tion Bill has virtually passed. It will be annowed officially
as the law of the land probably by the next irlcket. Some
persons have injudiciously talked of illuminating the city.
We trust no such thing will be done. It would not be
intended as a triumph, but it would have the effect, and
retard the great, the common object of universal concord.
If but one accident was to be the consequence, but one
sick person to be disturbed, or the feelings of one fellow-
citizen wounded, it would be a sufficient reason for ab-
staining from what at best is a troublesome and ridiculous
pageant. But many sick will be injured by the noise and
tumult—many accidents probably occur—many fellow-
citizens be offended ; and it is worthy of a grateful people
to abstain from any ostentatious or offensive display.—
Dublin k'ilut,

LEEDS CORN MAR KEE—April 14.
There has been a good s,ipply`of Wheat up to this day's mar-
ket, with a good supply of other kinds of Grain. New English
and foreign Wheat may each be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower,
and the middling and inferior samples of New and Ohl still more
if sales have been effected. There has been little alteration in
the price of the best samples of heavy Malting Barley, but the
light samples of English and foreign are nearly without inquiry,
and to force sales very low prices must have been submitted to.
Oats and Shelling each dull sale, and somewhat lower, the same
may be said of Beans. For Pease there is a very limited demand.
In Malt, Flour, and Rapeseed, no material alteration.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 h. -
- York. and Lincoln. 601 b,
Barley, Norfolk and Sutiblk
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding
Beans
Oats,P otatoe ' 2Bs. to 30s. '-'

--:—Mealing, Foreign 12d. to 13&L...English 12d. to 133rd. pc.; st
Shelling 32s. to 31s. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 321. to 31/. Foreign, —l. to —l. per last.

THE SULTAN MAIIOMET AT TILE FEAST

OF THE BAIRAII.

The Sultan himself came last. He even then
gave propn. his very expressive countenance, of
that highaM resolute temper which has distin-
guished him ever. since. The eye was still, deep,
overmastering; the nose, somewhat turned up,
bore about it the indication of an intrepid and au-
dacious spirit; his lips, scarcely visible through the
profusiOn of his coal black beard, were swelling and
imperious; his whole physiognomy, calm, concen-
trated, an smoothed in appearance of every trace
or stir o; t, an passion, was cast in the finest
mould, an ---:Nr.erfectly soft, uniform olive, through
which theke„ not even the symptom of circula-
tion or blood. In comparing him to those who had
preceded, his supremacy in mind as well as dignity
was striking. The eyes alone seem to think. Every
thing else was stern, and pale, and marblely as death.
He held in his hands the fates of millions, and he
felt it. He bore himself like a master of men, like
a king of kings. His subjects, as he passed, veiled
themselves before him, and placed their hands Xan
Eastern adulation imported into Rome) between
their oyes and the excess of his Majesty. His cos-
tume was magnificently simple. 'I he black martin
or sable, and the diamond aigrette; were the only
insignia of his power. Before him rode his treasurer,
scattering newly-coined paras in showers (some of
them came into. our faces) on the heads of his
faithful people ; and behind his Secretary, receiving
in his yellow portfolio the memorials of the unfor-
tunate and the aggrieved. The escort which sur-
rounded him was the favourite guard. Their fan-
tastic helmets, another corrupt memorial of the
Lower Empire, threw a strange, yet gorgeous glare
over the scene. The whole was closed by detach-
ments, nearly as numerous as those which had pre-
ceded him; and in this manner he entered his serai,
amidst the veneration rather than the shouts (it is
too inde r3roirs and laborious for a Turk to shout) of
his accompanying subjects. During the entire pro.
cession he appeared scarcely moved. It is quite out
of etiquette for the Brother of the Sun and Moon
to give any evidence of mortality.—New Monthly
Magazine.

---- ---
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

Another important change has taken place in the Derby
betting since our last report, Lord Exeter's Augusta colt
having jumped up from about 25 to 1 to 12 to 1 for the
Derby, and in the same proportion for the Riddlesworth.
This alteration takes its rise from a trial which he is stated
to have had with Green Mantle, in which the report says
he beat her in a canter. This occasion, dan effort to send
the mare back, but it did not succeed, nor was the horse
in such favour at the close of the betting yesterday as
seemed to be expected. Espagnolle regained his old place,
and Morris Dancer improved a couple of points ; no Others
in the Derby were affected by yesterday's betting. The
Riddlesworth continues as good a betting race as ever.
Luss and Canvas were backed yesterday very freely. Some
changes are also observable in the Oaks, for which both
Quadri:le and Clotilde are in inereased demand. The
general odds arc as under.

RIDDLESWORTM
13 to l agst Reformer
)5 to 1 agst Windfall
16 to 1 agst Moses
18 to 1 agst Morel
ill o'-the-Wisp.

6 to 4 agst Luss
7 to 2 agst Canvas
6 to 1 agst Augusta
12 to 1 agst Burman
18 to 1 agst Wi

9 to 1 agst Espagnolle
10 to 1 agst t anvas (taken)
10 to 1 agst Camel
11 to 1 agst Luss
12 to 1 agst Augusta

12 to 1 agst Morris Dancer
17 to 1 agst Post Obit
25 to I agst Chironl(taken)
25 to 1 agst Lap Dog (Liken)
The rest as before.
OAKS.

6 to 1 agst Green Mantle
7 to 1 agst Varna
16 to 1 agst Quadri

to agst Clotilda (taken)
110 to 1 agst Luss
lle (taken freely.)

GRAND TROTTING MATCH.

A great number of the frequenters of the Turf at-
tended last night at the One Tun coffee-house, Jermyn-
street, when the whole of the stakes for the match of ten
miles, between the Rattler, the American trotting horse
(belonging to the same proprietor as the celebrated Tom
Thumb, who performed the extraordinary feat on Sunbury
Common some months ago), and ➢Mss Turner, was made
good. 'I he match will come off to-morrow week, between
Cambridge and Huntingdon. The horse gives one minute
at starting, and, as it is calculated that the mare can do
the distance in thirty-one minutes and a half, the Ame-
rican horse must perform the ten miles in a few seconds
over thirty minutes in order to win—a feat unparalleled
in the annals of the turf, being, moreover, bound by the
articles to carry ten stone, while the mare may carry a
feather weight. The match excites great interest in the
sporting world.