THE MORNING POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1844. fiTJ FHOM GIBRALTAR. I i uiiM rti'peareJ in a third edition of our 1 r.rueularly call the attention of our extracts from the Gibraltar has, reached us tw Liabon, and, iffcih insiatit, contradict at once the ail i-v; Pans, as to tie Prince taken possession 01 laugieib having Her H6 UuUluarumcui I-tow our Correspondent.) LISBON. August 14. lo I protracted illness of the Minister.
Costa 1U' ill incapacitated from enteriog upon bis j. Minister nf Fnreiirn IRELAND. (From our Correspondent.) DUBLIN, August Id. THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION (This Day). No state of the weather, nor change of seasons, prevents the constant gentlemen who frequent Conciliation Hall from being punctual in their attendance at this great rallying ground each succeeding Monday.
On this day they attended in scarcely diminished numbers, and precisely at one o'clock, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, tbe younger, moved that Robert Dillon Browne, M.P., should take the chair. Mr. Brown having gained the post of honour in thi. assembly proceeded to deliver a long speech.
He thanked he assembly for the the promotion they had conferred upon him. It was cheering to him, just en arriving in his native land, to find them as ardent as ever and determined to procure their legislative independence. He returned with strong reasons for joining them in the pursuit. He had struggled, and struggled in vaiu almost alone in the House of Commons in endeavouring to procure justice for his native country, and especially to prevent an Invasion being made by England upon the spiritualities of the Roman Catholic Church of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) If the Irish Catholic representatives had stuck to principle, and had, as they promised, joined him in demanding that this measure should be postponed, he was informed by Lord Eliot that the Government would not have refused the request.
It was not their intention to have forced this measure (the Charitable Donations Bill) on the Irish people but they were fortified in persevering with it by the conduct of the Irish Catholic Members in the House of Commons (Groans.) He (the Chairman; had remonstrated with these gentlemen, and particular with Messrs. Moore O'Farrell, Bellow, O'Connor Don, Wyse, and bheil. The name of Mr. Sheil called foith some hisses, and other audible tokens of dissatisfaction.) With retrard tn Mr u- lit ii'. sbon thb morning with his family, for Oporto, Bfi every impediment having been thrown in colleagues.
His situation as Minister "3 7L htn i cuatm and 10 hang heaTy upon Itasp ifc ictew, wbicb I transmit i. i. capitalists will become acquainted last ban contacted fur by tlie auj tut notorious disadvantages from ii .1 nrcllr rnrrerl BOMBARD MENTOF TANGIERS. (From our Correspondent.) BAYONKE, August 15. 1 have just received the following interesting communication from Gibraltar Nothing certain is yet known touching the cause which induced the Prince de Joinville to bombard Tangiers, when there seemed every prooability of the negotiations being brought to a pacific termination.
Some people say it wa6 in consequence of a Government order from Paris, others assert that the authorities of Tangiers arrested the French Vice-Consul, and would not release him until the Prince de Joinville paid a high ransom, after which his Royal Highness bombarded the place. We shall see. "Mr. Drummond Hay arrived oft Tangiers, from Sall6e, in her Majesty's steam-sloop Vesuvius, on the night of the oth. After visitmg Commodore Lockyer, on board the Albion, the Consul-General went on board the French 120-gun ship, Suffren, and had a short interview with the Prince de Joinville.
He then returned to the Vesuvius, where he remained during the bombardment, for the prevention of which he had incurred so many dangers and hardships. The bombardment of Tangiers commenced at a quarter-past eight a.m., and lasted eight hours. During that period 5,300 shot and shell were fired, the steamers shelling the town and the line-of-battle ship cannonading the batteries. The Admiral's ship was towed by a steamer within 120 yards of the port battery, and the Alcazabo fort, whose fires were silenced within an hour. "The two-decker Jemroappes, of lOOguns.the Belle Poule, G3 guns, and the twelve-gun brig Aigus, moored themselves abreast of the uew batteries between the Great-square and the White Tower, and soon couverted the first-mentioned and badly-tonstructi work into a heap of ruins.
Most of tbe Moorish artillerymen fell at their guns. The national flag remained flying over the town the entire day. During these operations the Suffren, being annoyed by a flanking fire from a battery called the Renegade's bastion, signalised to the Triton, 80 guns, which had hitherto been in reserve, and a few minutes afterwards that ship was towed within a pistol-shot ol the Renegade's bastion, which she soon silenced. As yet I have net seen the French list of casualties, but I hear they ameunt to between thirty and forty killed and wounded. The Suffren and Argus suffered most, owing to their proximity to the heavy armed batteries, which fired nothing but grape shot.
These two vessels were considerably cut up in their rigging and sails. The Prnce de Joinville had a narrow escape, a midshipman and a sailor being wounded close to him. During the cannonade a steamer attempted to rake the Renegade's bastion with Cengreves, but this was decidedly the worst part of the day's performance, most of the rockets exploding iu the air before they reached their destination. The Spanish squadron were anchored in line outside the FVeuch, and the Albion, Warspite, and Vesuvius cruised at the mouth of the bay during the action. "At sunset the French squadron got under sail for Cadiz where they repair danx-tges, and afterwards proceed to bombard Mogadore and Sallee, unless the Emperor comes to terms." This morning, at six o'clock, a French Cabinet courier passed through Bayonne, with despatches for the Prince de Joinville.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Such a night as the last we never beheld at any theatre, ihe crowd, so close packed in the pit and galleries as to convey an idea that they could scarcely breathe, were as vehement in their applause to the very last as if they had enjoyed the performance but for a moment, and perfectly at their ease. Every species of greetiag, every sort of ovation was to plaudits, cheers, encores, were continuous; and every dancer and vocalist, each in turn, was called before the curtain, bouquets being thrown even to the male performers. There was but one moment's trifling interruption of the night's serenity, of which we hear the following is the origin Mario, whose engagement terminated on the 19th of August, which this season fell on Monday instead of Tuesday, like last year, immediately refused to sing after he was first announced. Corelli supplied his place.
Five or sii persons in the gallery, at the beginning of the performance, called out" Mario!" but the audience did not respond. Corelli, although he had never played the part of Almaviva, learnt enough in twenty-four hours to be able to act and sinj, with effect, with the assistance of the prompter. After the Barbiere the plaudits of the audience brought Grisi, Fornasari, Lablache, and Corelli before the curtain. More than one of the fair members of the troupe, both dancers and vocalists, were visibly labouring under deep emotion, when making their last salaam, beneath the thunder of plaudits and showers of bouquets. Lablache and Fornasari appeared to have a bet who should be most ecstatic.
Never did Fornasari act and sing so well As to Lablache, he kept the audience in a roar of laughter, and as he flew about the stage, performing the strangest antics, he imitated so much to the life a state of ungovernable frenzy, that the orchestral performers, the tenants of the lower stage boxes, and particularly his habitual victim, the prompter, were kept in a state of most amusing trepidation. The performances were so numerous and protracted, that at the late hour at which we write we have no time to do justice to the extraordinary exertions of the other performers. Every one knows how exquisitely Grisi looks, as well as acts and sings as Hasina. Moriani's Edgar do is a picture which, onee seen, can never be forgotten with its tounches of nature and profound pathos, his voice awakens every chord that can thrill in the human breast. Favanli re-appeared in the last scene of Cenerentola, in which she made her debut, and she elicited loud applause, an encore, and a call before the curtain.
No one can describe the enthusiasm produced by the Bal sous Louts the poetic Etmeralda of Elssler, and the Ondine of the youthful bounding Cerito. We can add bat one word more, and it is to express what was, we are sure, the unanimous wish of the whole audience that we may see them all again next season, and that prosperity may attend them in their travels. SPORTING. CHELMSFORD RACES. Yrstekoay.
The Chelmsford Stakes of 25 sov. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 50 added; the second saves his stake. Once round and a distance. (12 7 declared.) Lord Exeter's Perjularia, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b (PttUt) 1 Mr.
Batson's Father Mathew, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b (Cotton) 2 Lord Exeter's Crosby, 3 yr3, 6st. 41b (Abdale) 3 A good race with two from the stand. Won by three lengths. The Stewards' Plate of 50.
Once round and a distance. Winner to be sold for 230., Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b (Pettit I I Mr. Phillimore's Syntaxiana, 6 yrs, 9st. 51b (Sly) 2 dr Mr.
Ongley's Fama, 6 yrs, 9st. 51b (Rogers) 3 dr Even on Pergularia, who won the first heat easy, and walked over for the second. Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 50 added by the County Members the second to save his 3take, and the winner to be sold for 120. (6 Subs.) Heats, New Mile.
Mr. Edward's Trudget, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b (Sharp) 1 1 Lord Exeter's Mocha, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b 2 2 penury to which the country is that tU whole of the funds arising manoeuvre ate already consumed, of the Government are already beating lauhct advances upon the remaining fvruucs oJ 'he Custom-houses two of which Ur to the Lisbon Bank for moneys lent i cnrnnnicrrd difficulties in raising this lioa BUCS W're cmoarrisuB lent their aid are beein- turswiw, acts which 'are daily causing a decree has been published jntv- Jodg of the realm, and of rd the diflerent courts, and of dismissing Zrcs ccrtaili perid' shAl n01 assignee Mhf deem '5 Ptn Tiolatum 01 tne onstuutionai HER MAJESTY, (From the Court Circular.) Windsor, Tuesday. The Queen and the infant Prince continue well.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out early this morning deer shooting. In the afternoon his lloyal Highness drove out in a carriage, attended by Wylde, Equerry in Waiting. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Alice, were taken an airing in a carriage in the forenoon; and her Royal Highness the Princess Royal went out on a pony. The Royal family were again taken airings in the afternoon. Wylde has relieved Bouverie in the duties of Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness Prince Albert.
THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA. Visit to Oxford University and Nuneham. His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia arrived at Strathficldsaye, in company with his Grace the Duke of Wellington, at a quarter before seven o'clock on Monday evening, from the Basingstoke statien of the South-Western Railway. Upon alighting his Royal Highness was met in tbe entrance-hall by Lord Charles Wellesley and the Earl of Westmoreland, both of wh im had previously arrived from London. The Duke of Wellington then conducted the illustrious Prince to the drawing-room of the mansion, where his Royal Highness was introduced to the Countess of Westmoreland and Lady Charles Wellesley, whom he cordially recognised.
After a brief interval the distinguished persons retired to dress, and at half-past seven sat down to dinner in the grand dining room. There were present in his Royal ifighness's suit his Excellency Chevalier Bunsen and Mr. Ernest Bunsen, Count Konigsmark, Count Herman Puckler, Baron Schleini'z, Lieutenant H. Thille and Captain Meynell, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland and Lord and Lady Charles were the only guests honoured with invitations to meet the illustrious Prince, the noble host himself completing the circle. During the evening the places for bis Royal Highness's tour through England were arranged by his Excellency and Captain Meynell.
The company retired early. Yesterday morning' the Prince rose soon after daybreak, and at seven o'clock was walking in the gtounds surrounding the mansion where be was shortly after joined by his illustrious hos', who pointed out the chief objects of attraction in the park. The landscape is enlivened by the waters of the river Loddon, which, winding through the grounds, is expanded into various sheets of ornamental water, near which the mansion is situated. After devoting a considerable period to the enjoyment of the scene, his Royal Highness returned to the mansion to breakfast, and subsequently inspected the principal apartments, in company with the Noble Duke. At a quarter to eleven o'clock the carriages were ordered to convey tbe Prince and bis suite to the Reading station of the Great Western Railway, by which route it was arranged the Royal party should proceed to Oxford.
The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland accompanied his Royal Highness, but Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley remained at Strathfieldsaye. The distance from that place to Reading (about nine miles) was performed in less than an hour, the Royal party arriving at the station some time before the dewn mail train was due. Upon the arrival of the mail, a saloon carriage was attached to the train, which the Prince, his Excellency Chevalier Bunsen. the Duke of Wellington, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, and Count Konigsmark entered, the other members of the suite occupying Beats in an adjoining carriage. A large crowd had assembled near the station at this time, and as the train took its departure the Royal party were en husiastically cheered.
At the Oxford s'aiion, which was reached at ten minutes to one o'clock, the Duke of Wellington's state carriage was in attendance to receive the Prince, who entered the same, together with the Gallant Duke, toe Countess of Westmoreland and Chevalier Bunsen, proceeding direct to the residence of the Vice Chancellor, Dr. Philip Wynter, in St. John's College. The announcement of the Prince's visit, in company with the Noble Chancellor of the University, appeared to excite intense interest in the ancient city, the atreeiB of which, though generally almost deserted during the long vacation, were yesterday thronged with company, most of whom testified their gratification at the circ*mstance iu every possible manner. A6 the cortege left the s'ation, the Royal party were loudly cheered, and at various points aleng the line or route the same manifestations of respect for the illustrious Prince, and regard for the noble hero who accompanied his Royal Highness, were repeated.
The Royal carriages entered the garden of St. John's College at ten minutes after one o'clock, where, upon alighting, the Prince was received by the Vice-Chancellor of the University, Dr. Wynter, who, it will be recollected, nificent library and beautiful chapel attached to this -Jaf Museum of Geology was the next place resorted to by the distinguished visitors. Here the Prince was met by the Learned Professor himself, who conducted his tt, yalUighness through the rooms, explaining in ihe bein more intelligible to his Royal Highness, ths i situations from which its varied and matchless contents had been derived. The Prince having studied he scteuce of geology for years past, was completely r.f.Pfi, le Learned and 80 much interested with the collection of specimens exhibited, that he appeared un wilung to depart, even after devoting nearlv an nour to the inspection.
New College was next visited, and here his ReyalHighness spent some lime in the chapel, which retains the first place amongst the sacred edifices of the University. Magdalen College, Merton College, and Christchurch were subsequently visited.his Royal Highness spending a con siderable period in the magnificent hall of the latter foundation, in company with Dr. Buckland, who, as senior canon 10 the absence of the Dean, received the Prince. Upon leaving Christchurch the Royal party returned to St. John's i jfi after havin8 inspected which they sat down to a splendid dejeuner, provided by the Vice-Chancellor in the ball, to which all the principal members of the University were invited.
At five o'clock the Royal party retired, and entering their carriages drove off in the direction of Nuneham, the Prince having graciously th inked Dr. Wynter and the other heads of the various colleges for the attention which had been shown to him. It was generally remarked that the Duke of Wellington was looking much better than upon the occasion of his last visit with Prince Albert, three years since. Royal party were to dine last evening at the Archbishop of York's, at Nuneham, where a select circle had been invited to meet his Royal Highness. This morning the Prince will take leave of the Duke of Wellington, and proceed from Nuneham direct to Stowe, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Buckingham, where his Royal Highness will lunch.
From Stowe the illustrious tourist will go to the Wolverton station on the London and Birmingham Railway, and thence to Rugby, stopping to inspect the ancient scholastic foundation of that place. His Royal Highness will sleep to-night at Derby. To-morrow the Prince will go by railway to Chesterfield and thence across the moors to Chatsworth, the Duke of Devonshire's beautiful seat, where he will spend a short interval, returning to Chesterfield, and proceeding onwards by a special train to York, where the Prince will visit ihe Cathedral, and probably dine. His Royal Highness, however, makes no stay at York, but goea on the same evening to Newcastle, and from thence to Edinburgh the same night, travelling twenty-seven hours without cessation. On Friday the Prince will visit Edinburgh, and go on to Glasgow in the evening.
On Saturday, after visiting the public buildings in Glasgow, his Royal Highness will return to Carlisle, where he will pass the night. On Sunday the Prince will proceed to Lancaster, and probably visit Lowther Castle, the seat of the Earl of Lonsdale, proceeding the same night to Liverpool. On Monday his Royal Highness will inspect the docks at this great mercantile depot, and the same day return by the Grand Junction Railway to Birmingham, paying a visit to Sir R. Peel at Drayton Manor. On Tuesday the Prince will go to Belvoir Castle, and subsequently arrive at Apethorpe, the beautiful seat of the Earl of Westmoreland, where his Royal Highness will pass two days, leaving for Badminton, the seat of the Duke of Beaufort, on Thursday, the 29th instant, and arriving at Windsor Castle, upon a visit to her Majesty, on Saturday, the 31st.
The above is the route as at present arranged, bat circ*mstances may possibly arise to alter it in some degree. His Royal Highness was extremely anxious to have extended his tour into Wales, and had indeed accepted invitations to visit Llanover, the beautiful seat of Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall, and Sir John Guest's iron works at Dowlais but the necessity for his Royal Highness's early return to Prussia will preclude the possibility of his keeping either of the above engagements. FESTIVUES AT ALTON TOWERS. Alton Towers, Monday Evening, August 19. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and duch*ess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Hereditary Grand Duke and duch*ess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, and attended by Baron Knesebeck, left their residence at Kew, this merning, for Alton Towers on a visit to the Eirl and Countess of Shrewsbury.
Their Royal Highnesses proceeded by railway to Derby, and from thence, with their suite, in three cariiages and four viu Ashbourn to Quixhill Lodge, the principal entrance to the splendid domain of Alton Towers. The Royal party were met at the lodge-gate by an escort of the Alton troop of the Queen's Own Royal Staffordshire Yeomanry, which accompanied them to the mansion, a distance of above three miles, through the Earl's private drive, and amid scenery of the most varied and romantic character. On reaching the grand entrance tower, which was lined by a numerous suite of domestics in their superb state liveries of crimson and gold, a salvo of artillery was tired from the terrace battery, and their Royal Highnesses were received by the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Prince and Princess Doria Pamfily, and the distinguished persons who have already arrived to meet the Royal visitors. The Royal and noble party then proceeded into the mansion, the duch*ess of Cambridge leaning on the arm of the noble host, and the Hereditary Grand duch*ess on that of Prince Doria, while tbeir Royal Highnesses of Cambridge and Mecklenburgh were escorted by the Countess of Shrewsbury and Princess Doria, through the armoury and picture gallery, which are the first of a suite of saloons forming the entrance to this raagnifioent mansion to the octagon, a lofty and noble hall filled with stained glass and heraldic emblazonments, on entering which a military band stationed therein immediately commenced the national anthem, and continued playing while the company were passing on through the house conservatory to the long gallery and drawing- Mr. Batsen tiptoe, 3 yrs, 7st.
51b (Cotton) 3 3 Mr. Ongley 's Jr ami, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b (Sly 4 4 First heat 2 to 1 agst Trudget, and 3 to 1 each agst Fama and Mocha. Won by a neck. Second heat 6 to 4 on Trudge (taken.) Won easy.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. Doncastkb, 1844. Acceptances for the Cleveland Handicap. Knight of the Whistle, 6 yrs, 9st. Semiseria, 4 yrs, 8st.
61b. Flamingo, 5 yrs, 7st. 41b. LitUe Philip, aged, 7st. 21b.
Porto-Reltn. i vra 7gt 9h A c. tniu enl law pi tut reaim, wuicu ueciarea us t.i It iuslati'ju to the contrary is revoked, i at)yiutini has ciused no small sensation in ind all are up in arms against unexpected and ruetsUfe. of I'almella, who has evinced all along the ling iu favour of the adamantine administra-uunKUiatel) to the Uuecn and made known to rtv tue general feeling of dissatisfaction which (tested gaiust this illegal infringement. Uideieat tribunals, ti el arnus, are protesting Ptbly, aiau tht clamour is so general that we have i to expect, from one day to another, some ui hubbub Kruiu the Gibraltar Chronicle.) i.
i'Uc prutuiaed letter from the Cid Ben Salem oil the 4lti, when expectation wag almost ex and its contents were very satisfactory. lit rig the Etna arrived from Oran in thirty-tiouri vn'u iuuhijtnce that Marshal Bugeaud, con-m pacil.c srtni.gemeu'.s, had re-entered the Algerian mil it generally repotted that Abd el Kader red 1 1 tn At his siumiaston. i tiPi "Jjfiy's steamer Hecla came in Irom iv, underbuild brought the agreeable flay would be there thi6 day in the niisitr ol the Sultan, and ttims of adjusi- rttuacj aud Morocco on the one hand, and Ut tb CrtiLitiiely fettled. ut Jtinviile, with hio iquadron, will, it is cjuie to this bay in the course of to-moirow. Qlmtgy cwuner, tent by the Governor, left 'it rr.
it daybreak for Madrid. yrs.6st. Pouissin, 4 yrs, 6st. The Pride of Kildare, 3 tainly d.d not altogether approve of his policy, but he was sorry that his name should be received With disapprobation, as he had received more assistance from him than from any 'au Member- fHenr.) These gentlemen, generally, had been too easily flattered by the indefinite era mises of Sir James Graham and Sir Robert Peel of cMbmj future good to Ireland that at some distant day tht would attend to the propositions of Mr. Wyse for makini Trinity College a theological acuity of Maynooth by which Catholic students would be entitled to attach the letters B.
D. to their names, which might mean Bachelor of Din-nity, or 44 bigger dunce," according to the views which different people might take of the subject. He (the Chairman however, saw little advantage to be gained by this. If they expected to make renegades of the Catholie cleray of Ireland the way was now open for them; they need not wait for any convenience to enable them to turn tbeir coats, they would be gladly received just as they are. (' Hear and laughter.) As his Satanic Majesty is said to have addressed poor Tim O'Brien, the Irish attorney, when he died" We have been long waiting for you, Tim step in and take an air at the fire." (Laughter.) Another grand concession of the Government was, that they promised to call the Catholic Bishops by their titles that ia to say, that they would call people by their right names.
(' Hear," and a laugh.) New, the Catholic Church knew that they must recognise its B.shops-that the clergy of the Establishment had only received their apostolic gifts from the Catholic Church. (Hear, hear.) But he would dwell no longer on these promised favours. He had told the Catholic members that they would have to account to their constituents for permitting this invasion of the spiritual authority of their Church, and the people of Ireland should make them account for it-(Hear, hear)-and purge them of their Whiggery, which was unsuited to the spirit ef our times. (Hear, hear.) We are too far advanced for this condescen-x(Cvr2 now depend upon ourselves (Hear The Hon. M.P.
then alluded to Mr. S. O'Brien correspondence with the Secretary of the Agricultural Association. He had the utmost respect for Mr. O'Brien, and he commended the spirited manner in which he had conducted himself on this occasion; bat he entirely differed from him as to the value of the Agricultures Society.
Mr. Browne then commenced a long tirade against that society, whose object, he contended, was merely selfish, and which had no intention or desire to impart any benefit to the people whatsoever. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Pro-secretary Ckean read the minutes of the Isst meeting. Mr.
O'Connbll, then adverted to a proposition from their Parliamentary committee, to the effect that Mr. S. O'Brien hid entitled himself to the particular thanks of the Association for the valuable assistance which he had given them, and he now moved that this proposition be confirmed, and the marked thanks of the Association be given to Mr. O'Brien. This motion having been seconded, was carried with loud acclamation.
The same Mr. O'Connell then proceeded to acknowledge subscriptions, which, with one exception, were not very large or very numerous. There was a contribution from a Rev. Mr. M'Donnell, of Listowell, collected among hie parishioners, a sum of 35.
from Liverpool, and a letter from Halifax with a bill for 200. (Great cheering.) The following letter from Mr. Wyee, in acknowledgment of a vote of thanks passed to him for his exertions in the fttate trial question wss read Wilton-plaee, Aug. 10, 1844. Dear Sir Permit me to return my grateful acknow-edgments, for the honour which has been done me and mv fellow members who supported my motion for an inquiry into the facts connected with the formation of tbe Jury at the late State trial in the vote of thanks passed unanimously at your meeting of last Monday, and of which a copy has just reached me.
I earnestly wish it had been iu my power to have established some stronger claim to public gratitude than the honest but successless effort to vindicate Trial by Jury from even the suspicion of partiality, and an attempt to obtain at 'east inquiry into allegations, which, if true, as I believe them to be, go far to vitiate the whole proceedings, and inflict a serious not only on Mr. O'Connell and his fellow sufferers, but on the rights of all, and the cause itself of public justice. These opinions I entertained and entertain, and shall never cease to say so until met by some stronzer argument than assertion, both in and out of Parliament Thanking you personally for the courtesy of your eom munication, I beg you to believe me. dear sir, your faithful and obedient servaat, Thohas Wr.n. Martin Crean, Acting Secretary Repeal Association, Dublin Sir Valbntinb Blk8 read a letter from John Tuam ISSX to mm Mr.
M'Nbvin fbarristerl rir The King of Wurtemburg, who has been on an excursion through Switzerland, travelling under the name of Count V. Teck, was expected to arrive last Sunday at Wildbaden, where her Royal Highness the Grand duch*ess Stephanie of Baden, and the Hereditary Princess V. Hohen-zollerz Sigmariugen, with a numerous suite, are at present sojourning. Hamburgh, Aug. 16.
A short time ago the proprietors of the steamers plying on the river Elbe between Hamburgh and Magdeburgh, in order to offer an inducement to the pleasure-seeking folks of the German inland towns, chartered the General Steam Navigation Company's Urge 6team-ship Monarch for an excursion from Magdeburgh to London and back and as the fares charged were exceedingly mo ierate, a considerable number tuok advantage of the opportunity to visit the great metropolis." The last mail from Hamburgh brought over a splendid silver tankard, cover and stand, to be presented to Captain Mrrris, ho commanded the Mouarch on that occasion. This elegant token of acknowledgment cf his services by the United HamLurgh Magdeburgh Steam-packet Company, was presented to Captain Morris on board the Trident, which ship he has now the command of on the Edinburgh and Londou station. Insolvent Debtors Court. The present sittings of the Insolvent Debtors Court have been appointed to the 11th October, and orders for hearing have been granted to the 3d of the same month. The Court will sit for bail cases and other matters, on Tuesday week, the 3d of September, and the hearing of cases will be renewed on the 26th of September.
It is expected that the recent Act will diminish the bubiness of the Court, in respect to the cases whicb have hitherto appeared as unopposed applications and, on the other hand, itis said that the cases which will come before the Court will be traders debts exceed 3007., and those whose applications are refused in the other Court, besides uncertificated bankrupts, The new Police Courts. The new Police Court which has been lately erected at Stones-end, Borough, in lieu of TJnion-hall, ha3 just been completed. The oabi-nets have been taken from Union-hall to undeigo repair, previous to their being pUoerf in the new Court, which will i ice, a jris, mi. ma. joan or Arc, 6 yrs, os.
101b. Rowena, 3 yrs, 5st. 81b. Epilogue, 3 5st, Eleven pay 5 sov. each.
Acceptances for the Great Yorkshire Handicap. Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs, lOst. 31b. Knight of the Whistle, yra, 8st. 71b.
Trueboy, 4 yrs, 8st. 21b. A British Yeoman, 4 yrs, 7st, Semiseria, 4 yrs, 7st. Johnny, aged, 7st. 4 yr3, 7st.
81b. Franchise, 5 yrs, 7st. 71b. Scalteeu, 5 yrs, 7st. 71b.
Parthian, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b. The Caster, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. Mania, 4 yrs, 7st.
Whistle Binkie, 5 yrs, Heslington, 5 yrs, 7st. Give-him-a-name, 6 yrs, 6st. 121b. Belle Dame, 5 yrs 6st. Fisticuff, 4 yrs, 6st.
101b. LitUe Philip, 81b. Dr. Allen, 5 yr, 6st 81b. All-Fours, aged, 6st.
Sib. The Artful Dodger, 5 yrs, 6st. 81b. Poor Soldier, 4 yrs, 6st. 81b.
Everton, 4 yrs, 6s t. Ravensworth, 4 yrs, 6st. 61b. Hemp, 3 yrs, 6st Brunei, 3 yrs, Mickey Free, 3 yrs, 6s t. Milton, 3 yrs, Godfrey, 3 yrs, 5st.
Dog Billy, 3 yis, 5st. Ashtead Pet, 3 71b. Glossy, 4 yrs, 5st. Ambition, 3 yrs. 5st.
cck6gbter, 3 yrs, 5sU Rowena, 3 yrs, 5st. Adrice, 3 yrs, AQUATICS. The Westminster Aquatic Club Oabs Match. The gen. tlemen of this highly respectable club rowed their scratch match yesterday, which was well contested, and numerously attended by the friends of the several parties engaged in the race, and others connected with aquatic sports.
The distance was from Vauxhall to Putney, the competitors thus escaping much of the inconvenience they might otherwise have sustained from the steamers and craft moored in Lambeth reach. Plunkett and Johnson th winn 'Jur readers will be surprised to hear that tkftdiog t.it paeitw aisurances of the preceding day, couiiufnced yesterday 60on after eight o'clock Thb Nadtilvs Boat Race. A very excellent race came off wc uiciuucis oi uie iiaumm uiuo KanKside). Ihe gentlemen who coutended in this, as in the above, were drawn by lot, and the award of victory was two silver cups. It was started about half an hoar aftar tha Wtmiiistir aquatic, on the same course, and was not unequal in interest to the one which had preceded it.
Smith and F. Chantler were the victors. Scullebs' Race at Pltnev. Six young watermen, two or three of whom could not have exceeded seventeen years of age, rowed yesterday fer a purse of sovereigns, subscribed by the residents at Putney, Roehamptou, and its vicinity. It is unnecessary to say that it created but very little interest, and that only amongst the parties themselves, or those nearly related.
It was with six competitors, in three heats, and was won by Charles Green. ol langiers, which continued till near u'. apparently making any great impression, M.urub tulour. were flying when the sun went down. Sid the French ships appear to have sufiered in the some of tuem lay between eight and nine vaide ut tLt batteries, which comparatively were i una bet of ua6.
Bi urtvedmto Vesuvius at noon, during the bom-si winch, unfortunately, his presence seemed to tfcfiuertce. are unwilling to give any partial account tiuuficiiuus at Xangiers we have reasrn, btljeve tuat they originated in instruction 1 Dm oy the French steamer of nar Etna. 'tie trench obips was irresistiuly superior to rish Ua'tpries The Admiral alone ine i rench opened lUe fire. The sive, returned it with a rapidity which Frieraifr, and notwithstandiag their hoiked fjpifces, fought their guns as Rcm Mtvittaole. kefftiinu r.l-,..
be opened for business at Michaelmas. The new Court at Kensington will be completed at the same time. Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. Some idea may be formed of the immense resources of this country in the muuitions of war wnen it is known in a time of peace, about two thousand large pieces of iron ordnance, of various' calibres, are tupplied by foundries in Yorkshire every year for the use of her Majesty's services, and to replace those in the least degree unfit for the dutv reeuired of them at i is also President ot bt. John College.
The Duke of Wei lington introduced Dr. Wynter to his Royal Highness, and the illustrious party then proceeded to tbe principal saloon ot the Vice Chancellor's residence, where coffee was served. The Royal party subsequently proceeded to the robing room, where the Gallant Duke attired himself in his undress robes as Chancellor. The Priuce, who received his degree as a Doctor of Civil Law upon the occasion of his visit to the University of Oxford with his late father, in 1814, wore the 6carlet robe and black velvet cap of the order. The Earl of Westmoreland was also similarly attired.
It had been arranged by the authorities of the University that the Royal party should first visit the schools," and the following order of the Vice-Chancellor was circulated among the members of the various colleges on Monday evei ing All members of the University who are now resident are requested to assemble, and attend in their proper academical habits in the school quadrangle, at twelve o'clock The Artesian Well in Trafalgar-square. hurue and toreign fortified stations. Age and exposure to 1 ineweamer renuers many oi tne large guns unserviceable, I but the greater number set aside are replaced as opportu-nities offer by new tuns, constructed on imnroved nrin- i Ihe MoonaU loss is not known, a weo na toiumumcation with the town The Mmtje thti, owu as trifling. This morning, the hat quitted Tangier, bay with hu aDd the freecommuni- aid nili bo A -uurieu me wounaea caoars mwW the bay and misfortune 1 iut Wind syinpattiy and attenuon which are- men addressed the meeting! Mi5ZJ thinir nartir.nlar annk. as friend'y connexion.
The has not suffered. Her Maioic it 1 ii loulc' Vesuvius arrivea tms with which town the coramunica i i i it was expected the consular Ui day. The Portuguese Con-fm abandoned by the person, in charge, ute mjurea. 1 ms fact is much me operations ior tne fountains are in a great state of forwardness, and the top of the engine-house in Hemmings-row, at the rear of the National Gallery, has been surmounted by an iron tank, capable of holding about 30,000 gallons of water. To this building there is to be attached a tower, at the top of which another reservoir will be ereeted, sixty feet in height.
The boring for water has made great progress, having been carried down to a depth of upwards of two hundred feet, and a plentiful supply is now obtained, rising to about eighty feet below the surface. This has penetrated below the London clay, through an interesting stratum of shells, down to the maiden or plastic clay. Another boring is also being made in Trafalgar-square, adjacent to the National Gallery, connected by a tunnel with the former, the tunnel being intended to convey the water. The water obtained from these wells is intended not only for the supply of the fountains, but for the Houses of Parliament and the various Government offices in the vicinity the cistern at the top of the tower being intended as the high main for these buildings, and this in accordance with arrangements which will be applicable in eases of fire. Iron pipes have been laid down from the engine-house to the whole ef these buildings, the completion of which is ex pected in about six weeks.
The engine-house will, when completed, have the appearance of a church, being partly of the Roman Doric order of architecture. In order that the neighbourhood shall not be affected by the smoke from the steam engines, the Commissioners of Woods and Forests have ordered the three engines to be worked with smoke-consumers, two of which are erected in the building. Aerostation. Descent op Mr. J.
Hampton. On Monday night, Mr. J. Hampton, in the monster balloon," from White Conduit House, ascended to an alM tude of about half a mile. The machine at first proceeded in a direction a few degrees south of east, but on getting into an upper current of air, it was driven into the county of Essex, when, after about twenty minutes' voyage, it alighted in an onion field in the parish of West Ham, when Mr.
Hampton and his companions having obtained immediate assistance, were safely landed at about a quarter to seven o'clock. They had the balloon packed up, with which ihey arrived at White Conduit House at about a quarter to eleven o'clock. The Coach Accident at Carlisle. The unfor- tuna'e szentleman whrt met mith tk i luiumauaer ct tLe troops aad autbo- -pi: tx or remembrance The younger Daniel next re.d the usual prison report. His father was well, and full of hope.
He was delighted with his deputy, Mr. S. O'Brien, that gentleman deportment was above all praise. It was a great piece of good fortune that they had such a personage, who was one of ancient family and a Protestant, at the head of the Repeal movement. The great imprisoned" took this occasion to convey to the assoeiation that he had new total abstinence" pledges In contemplation for the people to take, to be in full force until" the repeal of the Union One was against tobacco, another against tea," and still further but rather in the diatanejt, at May next a total abstinence pledge against the use of all excisable commodities and English manufactures until the great era of "Repeal!" A letter was next read from Mr.
O'Brien to the secretsry desiring that the correspondence which had taken place between him and the secretary of the Agricultural Society should be read to the mtina Tt, i ciples for carrying longer ranges than had been previously ol tained by guns of the same dimensions of bore. The weight ha6 been also considerably diminished, and consequently they are more easily worked, and by proportioning the various parts and strengthening the breaches by giving them a greater body of metal, they are rendered more efficient and have less recoil. Nine 32-pounder6 have been telected, and they are at present lying on the wharf of the Royal Arsenal, to be shiped in the Somerset, ordnance vessel, for service at Portsmouth. Thirty-five 24 pounders have been selected for Devonport, and twenty-nine 24-pounders for Chatham, and will be forwarded to these ports without delay. The East India Company hare also ready for shipment twenty -five 8 inch guns, weighing about 6ocwt.
each, thirty 32-poundere, and twenty-four 24-pounders, all of Monk's pattern, with four 8-inch mortars, for service in the East Indies. Brighton, Aug. 20. Captain Harvey Tuckett appeared last night at the theatre in the character of Sir John Fahstaff. His performance of tbe character elicited considerable applaue.
He is announced to play Goldfinch this evening. Mademoiselle Cerito and M. St. Leon are engaged for the fitst week in September. This is a spirited speculation on the part ot the lessee, who purposes raising the prices of admission on the occasion.
A Hopeful Family. At the last Wells Assizes a most notorious character, named George Culliford, of Ilchester, was tried on four indictments, three for burglary and one for sacrilege, and transported tor the term of his natural iife, having only been liberated from gaol about five days, during which period he committed all these offences. The Judge, in passing sentence, told him if the law had not been altered, he would most assuredly hsve left him for execu lion, which would have been carried into effect. This makes seven of this family in a short period that have been sent out at Government expense. Western Flying Post.
Fatal Effects of a Slight Accident. Mr. Higgs yesterday afternoon held an inquest at the Prince's Head, Princes-street, Westminster, on the body of James Fricker, aged 70, a porter, lately employed at Mr. Goldsmith's ale stores, Marearet-street. Westminster On Sa 'tk6 was not so complete as had me guns nave been found Dinner will be served in the state dining room, covers being laid for thirty-five.
The following is a list of the visitors already arrived, and there will be a continued accession of arrivals during the stay of the Royal guests Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and duch*ess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duke and duch*ess of Mecklenburgh Strelits, the Prince and Princess Doria Pamfily, Due de Bracciano and his son Don Julio Forlonia, Countess Fowlett, Lady John and Miss Somerset, Madame la Comtcsse de Boissiere, Baron Knesebeck, Monseigneur de Viscat, Sir Pyers and LadyMostyn, Hon. H. Pierrepont, Hon. Alfred and Mrs. Curzon, Ralph Sneyd, Esq.
(High Sheriff of Staffordshire), W. Adder ley, and Lady, Captain and Mrs. Powys, Wilson Patten, M.P., Miss Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Boothby, F.
Foster, Rev. C. Braughton. The duch*ess of Leinster and Lady Jane Fitzgerald have returned to Carlton House-terrace from Brighton. The Duke and the Marquis of Kildare came over from Ireland at the close of the week, having been in Dublin to attend the annual meeting of the Irish Agricultural Society.
The Duke and duch*ess go on a tour of visits next month, previous to leaving for Carlton House, Maynooth for the winter. The Duke of Norfolk came to town last week, but has since returned to Arundel Castle, Sussex. The Marquis of Huntly left town last week on a continental tour. The Earl of Aberdeen does not leave Argyll-house for Haddo-house, Aberdeenshire, so soon as expected. The Noble Earl intended going to Scotland at the close of next month, but now his departure is postponed.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton were honoured with a visit from his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, at Binstead Lodge, their marine residence, at Ryde, Isle of Wight, on Thursday last. The Earl and Countess have, during the last week, given a series of dinner parties. The Duke and duch*ess of Beaufort and Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, have been visiting at the Lodge. The Earl of Lincoln has left town for Yarmonth. Isle of Wight.
Viscount Melville left town yesterday for Lincolnshire. Viscount Ranelagh, the Hon. Miss Jones, and the Marquis of Drogheda, have left Eglinton Castle, for Inverness. Lady Mary Stanley and Miss Stanley, and Sir John and Lady Anne Beckett, arrived at Dover at the close of last week, and have since embarked for the Continent. Baron and Baroness de Tuyll leave this country in a few daysWr Holland.
Sir Robert H. Inglis, M.P., and family, after a tour of the Rhine, have returned to this countrv The American Minister, with Mrs. and Miss Everett, left town yesterday morning on a short tour to the north. Robert V. Richards, has sent a donation of 20.
to the Society for the Protection and Employment of ''tr fend tbeir town against sunse 1-iench ships which had been wpi i iritl, made their reappearance in the General and political agent, Mr. tue Vesuvius, and notwi.hstand--! we are i'Py to say, appears to be in i i. oi mr. Brien letter was as follows on luesday, in order to be present at the reception or his Royal Highness the Prince ef Prussia, at'the great gate of the schouU. P.
Wynter, Vice-Chancellor. In pursuance of this request, about two hundred members of the various Colleges assembled at the house above named, in order to receive his Royal Highness. The lateness of the Priuce's arrival at Oxford, however, bad the effect of preventing tbe illustrious visitors from reaching the schools until nearly two o'clock, at which time his Royal Highness came, accompanied by the Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor, and attended by the members of his suite, in two carriages. His Royal Highness having passed under the great gateway, paused at the entrance to the quadrangle, when the Duke of Wellington, in his character as Chancellor of the University, advanced towards the Prince, and read the following address to his Royal Highness, which had been unanimously passed at a convocation on the previous day TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF PRUSSIA. May ii please your Royal Highness, We, the Chancellor, Master, and Scholars of the University of Oxford, beg leave to express the satisfaction with which we hail your Ruyal Highness's arrival in this seat of religion and learning.
The visit of your Royal Highness, in company with your august father, immediately after the restoration of the peace of Europe, is not forgotten, and we bid your Royal Highness welcome on the present occasion with the greater pride and pleasure because we have already had the honour te inscribe your Royal Highness's name on the rolls of this University. The mutual respect and goodwill which have happily ong existed between Prussia and Great Britain have been refreshed and strengthened by the recent visit of the reigning monarch to our beloved sovereign and we rejoice to regard your Royal Highness's presence amongst us this day as a proof of the interest which your Royal Highness lakes in the promotion of literature and science. Given at our House of Convocation, under our common seal, ihis nineteenth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud.lorty four." The Gallant Duke read the above address in a loud and sonorous tone of voice, laying particular stress on that portion referring to the peace of Europe, and at its conclusion handed the same to Chevalier Bunsen, who received it on the part of the Prince. His Royal Highness who had listened most attentively to the address, then read the following excellent reply in English, with a very correct accentuation My Lord Duke and Gentlemen I thank you for the kind reception you have given me, and the cordial welcome which has greeted me in this venerable place. ihe frank and honourable unnimmi a i exposed by her gallant Admiral pi oUl urrhull.
JJ Ucons at Rh Erne appears to me perfectly satisfactory, and the proceedings of the council prove that there is no disposition on their part toallow the fundamental principles of the society 1,1 cavairy at Under these circ*mstance i ta RfJ fx. tf tb 1st tost, from Oran, urng the country waste within a at' Ue turned to his former tion thst party discord has not been permitted, in this instance, as has been tbe case on so many other occasions, to destroy or injure a national institution and this incident will serve as sn additional inducement to the Repealers of Ireland to abstain from causelessly giving offence to any portion of their fellow countrymen, whilst at the same time last despatch, but 4 JWta mto the Moorish territory tbi im wriler of the leer, how- c. iHiin, uuucni, wuicu was noticed in the Morning Post yesterday, was a native of I 1 Pus" beyond Teza, facilities oT negotiation: be t-mo, ueeB OIugui by 1,1 as it li 'hat they could not mi would otherwise have ulorcrments applied for were At tljf date Ill1 ouo. uia uuae la oorrer, toe son of ijorrer, Esq. one of the Brighton magistrates, and he was in practice as a surgeon in the Old Stein, Brighton.
Conflagration at Richmond. Shortly after two o'clock yesterday morning the Cricketer's Tavern, Green-side, Richmond, was discovered to be on fire by policeman Hunt, 207 V. The Cricketer's is a large building, three stories high, having a depth of sixty feet, and on each side private residences. The sound of the constable's rattle soon brought persons to his assistance, and the first thing they did was to awake the inmates of the tavern and of tho wJ Ih icuci auoui Jim esttwid' l'l'tirance, out of the and PENINSULAR MAILS, ''m our houses adjacent to it. The progress of the fire in the ta.
"ojouuem.i vern was unusually rapid it attacked the bar, came in contact with the spirits therein, and the flames rushed up the staircase, cutting off the descent of the inmates, who Muwiuui urmij ana temperately to protect themselves against any aggression. I remain, my dear Sir very faithfully yours, Wiluah S. O'Bbubn. Martin Crean, Mr Gbattan, M.P then addressed the meeting at great length. He commenced by informing them that he had a small subscription to hand in from the Repeal Reading-room ef Navan, and then entered upofl a harangue which was, as usual, extremely diffuse and excursive.
Referring to the Agricultural Society, he defended it as well and as far as he might in such an assembly. He regretted, at he conclusion of his address, that he must again shortly leave Ireland, but rejoiced that he would leave such men (HeTr he" and Mr" CaJ Mr. D. O'Connbll adverted to che Agricultural Society, and expressed himself perfectly satisfied with what had occurred subsequent to the speech of Lord Erne, end w.th his Lordship frank and ingenuons admission of his error, he same gentleman proposed a vote of thanks to their chairman, Mr. R.
D. Browne, for his patriotic conduct at all times, bnt particularly during the late session of Parliament. Sir V. Blahs seconded the motion, and In the course of his speech became so excessively theological ss to call for the interposition of the Chair. The motion was carried, and Mr.
Browne made his acknowledgments. Several communications from America were now read and the "rent," at four o'clock, was understood to be 1,125., with a probability oi going to 1.2O0. 'iflTaf Ai't? passengers. HMvwuiuvjii, surougn tne meaium or Lady Frances Egerton. The marriage of Captain R.
Bernal, M.P. for Wycombe and Miss Catherine Isabella Osborne, sole heiress of the late Sir Thomas Osborne, and daughter of Ladv Osborne, wan ft loriuusieiy were umitea to tne lanaiora, Mr. Vellum, and a servant, who escaped uninjured through the back part of the tavern. Though ladders had been placed against the front of the building, they were rendered useless by the masses of flame bursting from the different windows The parish engine had arrived, but was nearly powerless in turday fortnight deceased hurt the little finger of his right hand by getting it jammed between two ale casks. The injury not getting better be became an out-door surgeon's patient of Westminster Hospital.
On Thursday last he could not swallow, and next day he was admitted into hospital as physician's patient. It was then found that he was labouring under a severe attack of bronchitis, from having got wet through a week previously. He died on Suniay, having been attacked by lock-jaw a few hours before his death. Mr. Tebay, the surgeon, said deceased must have died in day or two ef inflammation of the lungs, even had he not been attacked by lock-jaw.
Either disease would have proved fatal. Verdict, Died of disease of the chest, accelerated by lock jaw." It appears from a recent statistical account in the German papers that that the population of Hungary now amounts to 12,179,140. The St. Louis Reveille gives an account ol the catching of two deer in the Mississippi lately, by the steamer Diana Vernon. They were seen swimming side by side the pilot gave ehace, and they were 60on noosed and hauled on board to feed the passengers on.
A melancholy instance of sudden death occurred this week at Havre at the distribution of prizes at the Ursa-lin3 Convent. Madame Monuier. the wife of the proprietor of the Caff des Abattoirs, proceeded to the ceremony in full expectation of enjoying tbe gratification of finding her niece amongst the successful pupils. Not being very well placed for seeing what was going on, she inquired of those around her if the name of her niece had been mentioned, and on receiving a reply iu the negative the disappointment gae her so great a shock that she fell down senseless. Medical aid was immediately afforded, but life had fled.
The deceased was an exceedingly strong healthy woman, of about thirty years of age. Galignani. Divorce in America. The principal grounds of divorce in the United States are adultery, desertion, and intemperance. In New York adultery is the only cause of divorce.
The periods of intemperance and desertion neces 4 i It; i bi 11 VI Lisbon, a foil Iruit cargo and a 0BIlta 'he Forndble, Vice-VUl at G'brallr asalso.Cale- DaishSSir Slalea friRle (... Uoce. lhkino in I '( ZSZr 1 -stTf Morocco: "St M.rv,uT tdroa- The Montrose LiliJt 1'rtuch fri-alc "Bering 1 aiontioe kit twn Pv. oitiimtit ''u Mdil S'eam-packet iK at this 'fcrd with the Jamaica, nund niaii. ii.i i.
staying me progress or tne nre. rromptly, therefore expresses were sent to Isleworth, Kingston, Chuwick Barnes and London for fire engines. The county engines soon arrived, and were set to work under the direction of Mr Selfe, of the Kingston fire engine station. The fire bv the time the above engines were in full play, had devastated the interior of the tavern, destroying stock in trade, fixtures, and furniture. The fire then attacked a tall house be longing to Mr Janson, close on the west side of the Cricketer s.
The inmates merely bnd time to throw the furniture through the windows. The two first town tngiit. that reached the spot were the County and West of log land On their arrival they found the fire had extended to another house, No. 23, Green-side, occupied by Mrs. War ren, and that it was gaining the roofs of several other houses.
Ihe engines being well placed, and having new plenty of water, the further progress of the fire was stopped. At this conjuncture, Henderson, the foreman of the southern section of the London fire brigade, arrived with an engine well manned. All the firemen and engines were now at work, yet they were not able to master the flames eom pletely until six o'clock a.m. Though the front walls of the A tnrmianaT named Vftnancm rip la Tearerra Goa( alafara of Mexico, and of 47, Linie-atreei, London, was taken into custody bv one of our detectives," at the grand agricul nave not rorgotten the 6olemn day, when visiting this country with my father, the late King, I had the honour of being associated with him in having my name inscribed on your rolls. I am thankful that the peace of Europe the happy re establishment of which brought me to this country in my first youth has been preserved during these thirty years, and that the mutual regard and friendship between the two countries has been maintained without interruption and strengthened.
I am sure the King, my brother, will learn with the greatest satisfaction the continuance of feelings which he bo fully appreciates, and which he warmly returne. I congratulato you on the flourishing state of this ancient seat of religion and learning, and pray for its continued prosperity and glory. And in particular I unite my fervent hopes with those of this University that it may long continue to be presided over by the hero, who, after having acquired the highest military honour and glory, has known how to increase both in the time of peace." His Royal Highness was listened to during ihe delivery of tne above with the most breathless attention, and its whole tenor appeared to give the highest possible degree of satisfaction to those assembled. The Royal party bow proceeded through the Divinity bchool to the Theatre, where portraits of the father of his Royal Highness, George the Euurth, and the Emperor Alexander are suspended. Thence they proceeded to the Bodleian Library, where a superb quarto edition of the Holy Scriptures was presented to the Prince by the Noble Chancellor.
After inspecting the picture galleries the illustrious party proceeded to the Ratclifle Library, where, thirty years previous, on the Hth of June, his Royal Highness had, in campany with his father, the late King of Prussia, the Emperor Alexander, George IV. (then Prince Regent), the late Duke of York, and many other Royal personage, partook of a magnificent dinner, provided by the University. Upon leaving the library the Royal party proceeded to All Souls College, where they were received by the Rev. Lewis Saeyd, M.A., who conducted them through, the mag tural ball, on Friday night, and detained at the station- 1 m.mMfaBm, and on freight church, The Rev. Lord Augustus Fitzclarence officiated at the ceremony, in the presence of a numerous eircle of the relatives and friends of both families.
I aL i bride Klen away by her uncle, Rear-Admiral the Hon. Granville Proby. Lady Osborne gave an elegant dejeuner to the wedding party, at her residence Hereford-street, Park-lane. The circle included Lord Beaumont, Sir Ralph Howard, Bart, M.P., and Lady Howard, Sir Wm. Osborne, Mr.
Charles Osborne, Hon. Col. Phipps Col. W. and Mrs.
Phiops, Hon. Craven Berke-oy' nl and Mri- Ashton Yates, Mr. Hawes, M.P., Kev. Charles Bernal, and many Members of the House of Commons. Ihe bride and bridegroom left yesterday for a short tour Wales, and then proceed to the bride's seat, Newton Annar, Ireland.
The opening of La Seala, at Milan, which, being the first lyrical theatre in Italy, generally creates the utmost attention in the land of 80ng. This unrivalled establishment was to open for the autumn season, on the 17th w.th an immense operatic company, consisting prime donne Signore Rita Gabussi, Carlotta Gruitz, Maria Gresti, Angiola Angri, Teresa Ruggeri, and Felicita dt Bayllon prim, Carlo Guasco, Luigi Cuziani, Felice Genovesi nSSnf' BrtJol.0o Gatti. primi bani, Ignazio RS? Fedr hini- Giuseppe Maucusi, Giuseppe and Napoleono Marconi; and a rT-hh fhP'Kff Bellini's CapuUti Mon tlCdl 17 h.al'Lt 0t were stated as the puces i o. tne season, and shortly after two new operas, one by Maestro SacelH, entitled Ermtngarda. and another by the composer Bona, are to be produced r.
the animI cannot swim. house till next morning, on suspicion or being one of the swell mob." There was a swell mob fever over the town ih. i.hnlp muk and there ia no nnnrlnr iK r. 7, lu" -ooo smith of the detectives" a very vigilant officer should have sary to cunstituie divorce are Inteinperaucc. States Years.
Mississippi Desertion. Year. 5 caugm misianen a stranger and a foreigner, who walked about by himself andM.j About him, for one of the vulture tribi. Bob Smith JI11--. (Japtam -OO, GLOOCtSTtR AK i tffal a-liveii k' tbe Bishop -ca a v-1 cuarge to Tne many Topic -t -never wl'i 1 Ue state I Si1 Wltl a sufheient IUUUga so much did his imagine -nor, pervert the simplest actio nf k.
ill-used stranger, that he swore n. u.nconoa X5rt JJm "Pel the masistrataa thai sZ -I to convince the rimtS a visiting Ireland for Uege ndon' more "ewwe to empty his own much more probably than those of othet people. Such accident. Indiana and Missouri 2 Maine and Ohio 3 Pennsylvania 2 New Hants 3 Connecticut 3 Massachusetts and New 5 it appears the marriage tie is dissolved cheaper in New Jersey than in any other state, and whether this be an inducement to divorce or not, it is a fact that a large number of dissolutions annually take place. The mode of application in Mississippi is by filing a bill in the Court of Chancery in South Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland, by special law; in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, by a two-third vote of the legislature.
tavern reu outwards, whilst the firemen were engaged beneath, they escaped uninjured. The following is the official report of the damage dene The Cricketer's, landlord Mr. Vellum, entirely destroyed, stock in trade and furniture consumed stock, Sec, insured in the Sun office, building in the Union; No. 26, Green-side, Mr. Janson 'a building gutted, furniture much damaged by fire and water; the latter inured in the Royal Exchange, the former in the Atlas No.
23, Mr. Warren's, roof off, and rest of building greatly damaged by fire and water, furniture much injured, house insured in the Imperial, furniture uninsured No. 24, Mr. Hughes's, and No. 28, Mr.
Conroy's, seriously 8 substanr. very earliest 8UQC of charge befor. 4 l'twlr 1 2 lnfitnt was fnd in erd fTuesday) morn. lne police systems and we PUt UD With then Ai .1 to prevent themsslvwlrom lg witT damaged both in building and lurniture. i ne total toss will amovat to several hundred pound.
i wapwina wjia me corps uuninm, leave our purses a perfect ooMon" to tho swells..
