The Standard from London, Greater London, England • 3

AVAL INTELLIGENCE. fo Sett. 13. 'MaW0, pWVTE correspondent.) think she will give up hft to the opinion of the medii was borne out by appearar business, hut I nm perstrkd igs with THE LADY FLORA HASTINGS. (From the Morning Post.

We hare been honoured by the Marquia of the following interesting and important comuiun TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORMNf ffVRAMI attnnite nfeiqiona prevails despotism. So much for O'Connell's historical knowledge on this point but there are other topics iu his Address to the People of England," which we must reserve for another publication. EXPRESS -FROM LIVERPOOL. Literi'OOL, Friday Evening, Srx o'clock. TarlVf 40, Capt.

W. P. Wallis, I umonLr the few that were )ST. nw.i,r. WU1 immediately taken in i Your feel tags have beeu naturally roused and yew picions excited bnt, after the danger you have lately 'Meam aud t0 makc KOi ber defects.

Burlington Hotel, Sept. 1039. Sir, I will feel obliged by the publication, iu your journal, of the followimr statement and correspondence. ill do notkiar ftlie aMr wmmaiwia' Kobmson, sailed on Us to 1.an Wlurned to this port on Wednes- I if, i. nessed of forming opinions rashly, publicly, except upon the fullest cc best advice.

Ifl am asked, why I have placed these facts before the pub LIVERPOOL SKIP N3WS. MORNING NEWSPAPERS. (From the Aforning Herald.) O'Connell's historical researches will certainly he thc death of us." The productions of Mr. Shell's tragic muse were amusing enough" the force of homhast could no further go but O'Connell'6 essays on history are still move comical. His netc "almanack" beats the old one hollow.

'Ji Whether this political mountebank mendicant and missionary studied history as well theology at Ml. Outer's we know not. Certainly no Jesuit of that or any other school of Loyola's fraudulent pietists could, for the benefit of the lady of the scarlet mantle, manufacture in a more off-hand style bundles or fasciculi of historical facts" to dove-tail well with that veracious lady's ample stock of legendary lore. Not long since O'Conncll beat the sceptic geologists of the British Association of nonsense and science all to nothing by a discovery of fossil Whigs very extraordinary and fero Weam-friitate. lati.lv frm vi 1 i Friday, Sept.

13. Ot of dock fn il.A.,; l'J? Wind. llitht. Pray pardon this piece of grata tbe sincerity of friendship dear Hastings, aver truly yow, i i. on and with the counsel, given ha and believe mr, Tavistock." THE MARUUIS Or Winchilsea, and asked him (if such were the case) to call you oul By his advice I called upon you myself, and received from you, on your word of honour as a ccntlcman, a denial of any participation in it, beyond baring been sent for bv the ladies of the Court.

I next sought the advice of the Duke of Wellinirton, Lord Winchilsea being out of town and his Grace advised, for the sake of avoiding the painfulness of publicity, that the matter should icst where it now is. The Queen has expressed her sorrow and here, I suppose, is to END as cruel a case as ever disgraced the Court of a British Sovereign. But the matter will noX rest in my breast and should ii appear that I have not now learnt all particulars, or that more have Liken part in this infamous transaction than I am at present aw.ne of, I am ready at any moment to take it up again, aud, as fnr as lies in my power, will ponitth all concerned in Having said thm much, I now close this painful ind disgusting business, and retire from the polluted atmosphere of a Court iu which I hope my poor sister will no longer remain than to allow her Majesty to mark her sorrow for what has passed, and her sense of the deep injury that his been inflicted upon a guiltless and unprotected woman. I shall remain in London till to-morrow morning, in case you have any further communication to make to me and have the honoui to be, my 'ord, Your obedient servant, a Hastings THE MARUUIS OF HASTINGS TO TAVISTOCK. The Seeret.

fate White, from Guayaquil, has arrived at Rio Janeiro, bound to St. Andero. The captain had been murdered by the steward, und the mate being unable to conduct the vessel, a midshipman and Blx men were put on board at the Falkland Island. ARRIVED. The Medora, Turner, from Charleston; the F.llen Scott, Scott, from St.

Petersburgh the Walter, Foitlk. from Charleston? the Mungo Park, Anderson, and thc Providence, Mans, from Dantsie; the Hope, Stone, and the Arg. Hood, from Kigu; the Ellen Clue, Roberts, f-om Leghorn; and the Slddons, Palmer, from New York, sailed Aug. BAILED. ifSfll r' Undei' thc of Mr.

Arm-SldaT to complete her machinery. 'SMfftu i Horatio hirt'd transport, Lieut. tolWtj 7p government stores. 5 td Jii P'0 Henderson, was paid wages on c1 11 "iI th evening for Lisbon. The wait i'r henhouse, is under orders fer 1 Wre.

ders. The Lily, lb, Commander He 1 Sunday for the Cape of Good coast Africa. of At nake Mr. Brodie, Master, n. Mf hii, m.

Doniriri Dear Lord Tavistoc! lic, my answer is, because it is my duty because 1 have felt that it was the only in which I could defeat the many prejudiced statements, gross misrepresentations, aud unblushing falsehoods of interested prrsons because I have felt that every part of this lamentable history ought to be published, that by so doing every falsehood might be met, and a true and indispatable statement of tacts be handed down to posterity. I have been told, on high authority, that if I bring this subject before the House of Lords it will be immediately silenced its an attack upon the Throne, Insurmountable technical difficulties prevent my exposing in a court of justice the vile conduct of those who have slandered my sister aud but one course, therefore remains open to me, aud that is, to publish the accompanying correspondence. It has been asked, why such delay has taken place A few words will answer this. The repeated solicitations of my sister, personally to myself, and by letter to my mother, urged during the time it was deemed necessary she should continue at the Palace, to remain cious creatures they must have been in their day, which, of ana piaceu alongside her hulk. received, hut they are so umvitis'itc to answer them.

They are concl" terms, yet what would be the (the information I seek) denlei is frank. I expected to have bet-Put yourself for otic minute in th every member of my family Row you should like to be first inulte, name for ever, and then, sr.xu yo ko letters I have duly ory I hardly know how to tbe most friendly lost friendly ihiug to mc me. You say my lettw met to the same spirit, painful position in which uids, and asjc yourself if seek redden, hy asking false calumny railed New iocs I the the The Drum more, for Sydney, N.S.W.; the IUmcIu York; the Laura Ann, for Lisbon; the Ann Wise, fur thc Lady flowena, for Bombay; the Ornen. for Cmt Orlando, for St. Petersburgh the Taube, for Hen Jupiter, fur Otend the Dcuninik.

for New Orlenn cpatip Mr- Bellamy, Master, arrived on v-ork, and carae into harbour vesterdav to iven. U(e Avon rtam transport, Mr. King, tor Haml.urgn the 1'urKer, mid the tor ucmerara thc Yenllla. for Doit; the Anna Maria, for Amttterdami the Maittue, for ttestigouehe; the Pandora, for Ualhouie the who is the originator of the Heis Kffcndl, for May tit the Fidelity, for Oporto; the Zior. for i "lent, as, to use her own expressions, every new act ot ours was HamburKhi the RUM.

for Aninlerdum the I ncreuid. for It.iMiip. riiiiwi nnnn l.or miniMaV unit her own. iinfiirtuiintp against you, you were to be told It is well known who that dam: the Herald, for Baltimore: the Lelean, lor Amsterdam i i the Active, for Dantsie; tho Wllhelm. for Oitend tho Virginia.

1 TVt a i for the Gulf of Mexico; the AikU, for Amsterdam; and the frlbtful tragedy. But it cannot be supposed that any Maria, for Abbeville. person is, but you man sit down quietly, bear all this, askua more questions, and bo subject to the judgment and lie of every scoundrel in England Look, I only ask yon, at the paragraphs in every ,1 iy' paper, and tell me how you would succumb to such treatment regard for the feelings of those (be their rauk and station what they may) who have sacrificed every fecl-iur of mr familv who have trodden under foot VISCOUNT MELBOURNE TO THE MARUUISOF HASTtNOS. j-tv I "Soatk-strcet, Feb. 26, 1839.

Mv Lord. I found your lordship's letter here on my return home this evening, and I am much concerned to learn from it that you have been waiting for a communication from me. I can assure your lordship that I had no idea that this was the case. I conceived myself to have explained to your lordship that if, after your conversation with the Duke of Wellington, you still persevered iu asking an audience, I would submit your request to her Majesty, and, consequently, rather waited for an intimatiou upon the subject from your lordship. If your lordship is sull desirous for an audience, I shall be ready to take her Majesty's pleasure without delay.

I shall be here until one, and shall be Iwddv to see vour lord LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Sept. IS. There has thin week been a good demand hot on trade and every Christian principle who have outiaged all delicacy, have speculative aevnunt, as also fur i My letter WAS fiiendlv. bui it was ONLY so and honour can wehih with me. That not llurt(lp still the I thought you knew nothing of thie vile business; and it the power of the Court may for a time protect the guilty steadily evinced so great a dUpoaitiou to market has been well supplied wit! at an advance of 4d per lb.

on Arm have been in good request, and ful In Surata, which are becoming scat done at an advance to per alteration. Speculators have laki Perutun i and exporters 4500 An alas of the week are 41 bales- descriptions. Peruanu maintain previous prices. a large business has been Other sorts are without 2000 American, and 250 Icon, and 500 Surats. The ports 8412.

ship if you wish fur any personal communication. 'Wrae-" nomn arrived here on Wednesday, Downcs Jackson, embarked Kik? Dr tht Pi1ue frigate, Captain Boxer. KWTn Quebec this evening with the newly sSr General. t0 low up, on every calm day, pieces liave been removed by Hl i'ntif the dockyard. i at Prescnl in tbe basin, is expected to 'eori.

nWrt Wl pk' Tlw Pantaloon, 10, tender 'he tir. b3 been ordered to North Yar- KlUj a VS AKD APPOINTMENTS. wlNnr TtLh 10 c8t Guard service. Mr. VrJ MrV Nlaqra Mr.

H. Chads, Mate, to i Brtx-' Mate, to the Britanin K. A. Messrs. J.

Wallace and K. Den-Rft'Vk "Mo the Impregnable flag-ship; A. I l(theJUttlesaake; and Geo.Starn, "l'1' 1f HARBOUR. EeJlent, Royal George, Phomix iJW-l ttnd Atho1 troop-ship. SPITHEAD.

mr8h3 Pique (getting under weigh), and tVi0cem DOCK. 2l tciv'dera, Tweed, and Sapphire. that it may prevent that measure of justice which the common law of the land holds out to the lowest subjert that it may foster and permit to bask in its sunshine the baseat of slanderershas, alas been but too fully proved. But I have yet to learn that in this free country it can stifle the voice of truth. I have, therefore, determined to makc the public masters of the whole business, by publishing the entire correspondence which has taken place ou this melancholy occasion: and I now cast for ever from me a subject which has I have the honour to remain, my Lord, Your lordship's faithful and obedient servant, (Signed) Melbourne." THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS TO V1SCOUKT MELBOURNE.

Buiiineton Hotel. Feb. 27. 1C39. 'V SI I LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Sept.

13. The weather, to which the eyes of the country are anxiously turned, remained beautifully clear up to the, the 10th instant, enabling the formers In this vicinity, ing the ohores of the rivers Meraey and Dee, to secure a at least of the wheat crop in tolerahly good order. A rc been productive of such pain and anxiety, fully confident of finding alive in the breasts of the British nation that My Lord, I am very sorry there has been any miscon irn of ception about my wish to have an audience of the Queen but thin ia easily disposed of by your having the kindness to lane tier Majesty pleasure on the subject. As to the question raised by your lordship, whether this rvasa matter of a public or private nature, I can ouly say, though the subject may be a private one, yet it is also of a public kind, inasmuch as it con cerns her Majesty's public cbaiacter. 1 nave the honour to be, my Lord, Your loidship obedient servant, (Signed) Hastings.

To Viscount Melbourne, IRELAND. to give Lady Tavistock a ralr opportunity to clear herself from the disgrace that now attaches to all concerned to this and whose different modes of proceeding in it are all now mixed up together, and judged alike by the world. What I publish my letter to Lord Melbourne (to which 1 do not mince matters), those concerned will, if they have any regard for tlieir chat acters, have to explain to the world, not tome only, what part they have taken iu th's business, or all be classed together in THAT contempt aud disgrace the EYES of the world which, I most aay, they MOST richly merit. I only wait Lord Poi tman's reply before I publish aii and in so doing, though I may mske enemies hy telling the truth, I shall not repent it when I think that (some of them old friends) who have helped in this business wuttld fuietlg see me and mine consigned to infamy for vur rather than do me an act of common justice. (Signed) Hakttno.

I must also add that I will hold no personal communis thin with any whose names are now mixed up with this Imsss-ness. The questions I wuh answered simply threes By whom was Lndy Tavistock requested to name this business to Lord Melbourne By whom was Lady T. informed of the opinion entac-tained with respect to my sister's state of healthy" THE MARUUIS- OF TAVlSTCCk TO 1 1 1 IT MARUUIS Or HASTINGS. Wakefield Lodge, March 14, 1834k My dear Hastings, I have thi moment leived your letter of the 11 th, aud am sorry to learn by it lhat mine hm uot beeu satisfactory to you. "I told you all knew from L.Jy Tavistock, and have nothing to add to that statement.

She had a painful duty imposed upon her, she discharged it to the most cautious and delicate manner, and fccU she dm nothing to reproach herself with. I repeat that I am unable to answer this question yam Ant pat to me, and I do not think I should be justified ia requiring Lady Tavistock to do so. If yon do nut covtskkt this 'frank' I am sorrv for it course, was far anterior to the creation of the world, according to the Mosaic account, which the bone-grubbing philosophers of the chalk formations have so properly exploded. On examining the jaws and maws of the fossil Whigs, and clearly ascertaining the carnivorous and rapacious propensities of these petrifactions of Whig humanity when alive and crawl-ing upon tho earth, O'Connell classed them under the heads of "base, brutal, and bloody," and there they are ticketed and labelled under this nomenclature in his cabinet of Anglo-Irish curiosities. In one point, and only in one, were these fossil Whigs like the Cabinet Whigs of the present day, and that was in the remarkable coincidence (by some curious process satisfactorily established by Mr.

Council) of having in life the same individual names as those now existing, who, of course, resemble them ih nothing else. For instance, he ascertained that one of those petrifactions of the bygone race of kue, brutal, and bloody" Whigs was called Thomas Spring Rice. Another was designated Lord Viscount Melbourne a third Lord Duncannon (a fossil almost all chin) a fourth Lord Palmerston (a very lovely fossil) a fifth Sir John Cam Hobhouse a sixth Mr. Peulett Thomson (a rare specimen of a fructifying fossil) a seventh Lord Holland, and so en. This coincidence of names between the defunct race of Whigs and the living one was the more remarkable, inasmuch as their natures are so very different.

For we have it on the authority of the same Mr. O'Connell that the Cabinet Whigs of the present day are models of liberality, high-mindedneat, and humanity in fact, that, instead of being base, bloody, and brutal, as the original petrifactions were, they are patterns of patriotic dieiuteresteduess intense benefactor of the human race, and, to crown ail, lhe ouly friends that Ireland ever had." Thus is the Irish Atlas of the ministry, who bears the Melbourne Cabinet, bed-chamber," and all, upon his broad shoulders, as great in geological as he undoubtedly is in theological discoveries while it must be admitted that in his character of historiographer to the Scarlet Lady he is greatest of With a few spec' mens of bis mode of recasting the old almanack we have already dealt, if not for the edification, at least, for the amusesaont of our readers. For instance, did we do not do full justice to the originality of his discovery in regard to the murder of the royal infants in the Tower, when he informed the world that they had been put to death by the Duke of Buckiugham, though heretofore it has always been supposed that thc duke himself incurred the deadly hostility of the crook-backed tyrant, and finally perished on the scaffold, because of his refusal to assent to Richard's infanticide project and his usurpation of his nephew's crown. Again, did we not give Mr. O'Connell all the credit which he so richly earned by discovering that the real instigator of the riots ol London in 1780 the incendiary of the British metropolis was no other than Johu Wesley, the founder of the religious sect that bears his name It was well for John and his disciples that Daniel O'Connell thc discoverer also of the Conservative poison plot against the Queen did not flourish at the time ot the London riots, or the aforesaid John, iiiBtctid of having his memory venerated by millions as an apostle of the Christian faith, would inevitably have figured in the Newgate and there liave eclipsed the flagrant glories of John the Painter, who was hanged for setting our great national dockyard on fire.

If, however, that most amiable, meek, tolerant, and truly Christian system of religion, of which Mr. O'Connell is an active missionary the religion which illuminated the bloody Mary's reign with th bonfires that consumed the Protestant martyrs if, we say, that most angelic system of faith had been aa powerful in England in the reign of George I1L as it was at a former time, John Wesley, for merely preaching Christ crucified" without a Popish crucifix and saints' relics, and other pions trumpery in which O'Connell delights, would have been literally made a burning and a shining light," by the aid of a Popish tar-barrel and torch. Indeed, the descendants aud disciples of Jnkn. at lw nrMumt dav. had better look about them for, PRIVATE CORRE8PONDEKT.) 12.

-LhibllU, Sept. in 'E ir VISCOUNT MELBOURNE TO THE MaRUUIS OF HASTINGS. ttT IWtr'KTV IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND. ii.J Uleetitirr nt .1. 2 nf thn South-street, Feb.

28, 1839. My Lord, I beg leave to acquaint your lordship that rain, however, continuing throughout tho whole of Wednesday, with frequent heavy showers yesterday, put a complete stop to the proceedings of harvest; but, with very Ane weather again i reaping has been actively resumed tbb morning. Our supplier of Kngllsh and Irtah produce received since Tuesday are still perfectly Insignificant, and we have very little tn report fresh In from abroad; which. In conjunction With the gloomy accounts respecting the erops In Ireland, and the precarious state of those In the northern counties ot England, and Wales, imparted considerable flrmuesn to tbe trade here between Tuesday and to-day, reiultiugln extensive sales of foreign wheat, both free and In bond, nt improving ratea, and a more general Inquiry for most other kinds of groin-Duties on foreign grain remain unvaried until Friday next, except on rye, upon which 9s. per quarter is now payable.

At this day market there was a tolerable quantity of farmers' new wheat offering for sale, and the major part being good, both in quality and condition, the best white maintained 10., and led about its. 6d. per 701b. A sample also of Irish new kilndricd red, of but middling quality, brought nearly the latter price. Foreign wheat tn granary, which forms the bulk of he supply, continued to meet a fair demand for consumption and several further parcels being taken for shipment ru Ireland, all descriptions supported the full rates of Tuesday.

Sack fl ur remaining scarce, was rather dearer, and forehru being less plentiful, maintained late prices. A few lots of light barley only remaining undisposed of, go 'J samples, If at hand, would sell readily at our ia-t quotations, lu malt we have no change to note. Oats and oatmeal continuing extremely scarce, the former realised Id to 2d per 451bs, and the latter Is. per 240llw, over the curtent rate of Tuesday last. Beans aud feeding peas, upon a lair demand, aud a limited supply, were the turn dearer.

justice and sympathy which has been denied me in a higher quarter. Ou the morning of the 20(h of February I received, at Do-nington Pork, a letter from my sister, the late Lady Flora Hastings, dated the Itfth of February, informing me that her honour had been most basely ass died, but entering into no particulars. On the receipt of this I hastened instantly (o London, and on repairing to my sister, was horroi-struck by learning from her own lips, for the first time, a partial outline of the disgusting truths which are now, alas but too well known to the public to need any further repetition from me. She said at once, that she felt ft a duty she owed to herself, her mistress, and her family, to submit to the inhuman trials she underwent, in the preseuce of (to use her own words) her accuser, Lady Portman, Sir James Clark, and her own maid (whose deposition is how certified upon oath). Sir Charles Mansfield Clarke, long kuown to her family, was also chosen by my poor sister to attend her.

I may here very properly place the statement of my sister, Lady Flora Hastings, merely remarking that I learned from her own lips, that the examination to which she was subjected was conducted with more than ordinary disregard to delicacy and to her feelings: STATEMENT IN THE HANDWRITING OF THE LADY FLORA HASTINGS, MARCH, 183J, SUBMITTED IN THE FORM OF A CASE TO 8LR WILLIAM FOLLETT AND MR. TALBOT. win "mim bt, uisu is asm tew "io ifju, districts held a few days back, her Majesty will receive your lordship at Buckiugham Palace this day at one o'clock and I have the honour to remain, my lord, your lordship faithlul and obedient servant, The Maiquis of Hastings." MELBOURNE." On the 28th of February, having received her Majesty's command to attend her at Buckingham Palace, at one o'clock, I retail ed thither, and had an audience of her Ma JilfTjail tne chair, it was unanimously agwed thTj0 in admission to their meetings, dispensed with. The respective JCJ: Lode txncut red in the propriety of applying to tfc br liberty to substitute sealed PVjP 'Tbe Conservatives of the north 'naprewed with the fact, that, TmZ not now P088 the confidence of jesty (the particulars of which have been already published in mv sit, 5 It micht iu iiiiiirtim for me more narti- cularly to state what occurred on that occasion, beyond the tlifl in -i wnue wey (w iajhsci vauves have nce the insult of tbwr opponents, assurance of her Majesty that my lister should be treated with honour and kindness. All information or satisfaction on the subject of my inquiries as to who had been the originators nw irhici), wuere uiey guuiu Col.

nmcnt8. The consequence of their WOOL. I came into waiting on the 10th of January. The ladies then iu waiting were, Lady Charlemuut, Mr. Campbell, Miss Spring Rice, and Miss Paget.

Baroness Lchzen and Miss lblir oe tQat l'ea meetings will be inviteJ to attend them. Already most influential supporters; and fUnn arrangements will be made for 'ho entirp twtdv at flLirfil ner'irui urn. I have a sincere regard for you, and should be very sorry to forfeit your good opinion but 1 do not mc Out I could Davys are in constant waitimr. The same dav. havintr been of the plot having been drnkd me at the Palace, further than the exculpation of Lord Melbourne, I was driven to find it out as I best could by myself; a thing most difficult, from the length of time that had elapsed, the number of persons supposed to be implicated, aud the late period of the business at which I was called upon to act (some days after the outrage had taken place).

It therefore only remained for me to delect with honour act otherwise suffering from bilious illness since the beginning of Decern- dsire for the fullest publicity. The i( Yours, ttuly, Tavistocr." tier, i consulted Sir James Clark, her Royal Highness phy sician, and laced mvself under his treatment. Ht "4 tio disarm their enemies who could At the expiration of that fortnight Lady Harriet Clire nw.i wncn to msaiui ineui so sirougiy a theperpetratois of the cruelty I could prevent nothing. Having seen my sister reinstated in her proper place at the Royal table, and finding that I could be of no further nse to jsst the WEATHER. i iotoc ne greatest ataiely for thc state of the her, I returned home, and addressed (he following letters to Lords Tavistock and Portman, which I herewith publish, with I H'MB III tho Mimlpir ilw Mir.

on miwf B.P. free. Others If of the value of la per lb. or upwards Id. per lb.

British Fi.keckk. t. d. o. d.

cbman. jsjy N.and S. Down Hog- Saxon and Sileslaii gets 1 6a I 7 Jt and 2d Elect. 3 flaS 0 Half-bred ditto 1 6 a 1 7 Prima 3 0 a 3 6 Ewes Clothing 1 3 a 1 4 Second 2 3 a 9 Kent Fleeces 1 a 1 Tectia 1 10 a 2 0 Combing Skins 1 3 a 1 7 Places 0 0 a 0 0 Do. FUnuel Wool 1 2 a 1 7 Electoral ditto 2 2 a 3 0 Do.

Blanket ditto 0 9 a 1 3 Moravian, Bohe- Lelcester Kleeeeti 1 4 a 1 fi mlan.andHun- In Vol Devons 10 a 0 II Karian Elect. 4 0 a 0 Ditto Down 0 0 a 0 Prim 3 0 a 3 9 Merino Fleeces .1 7 a I 10 Secuuda 2 4 a 2 10 GoatVWojl.Tur- Tertla 0 a 3 key 1 3 a 1 0 Quartia 1 6 a 1 10 Vam, Mohair 2 6 a 4 6 Lambs' 2 0 a 4 0 Aimruai.1 a Si V. D- L. Pieces 3 a 2 fl 1st Combing lii FniiM 1 6 a I 10 Sd ditto 9 pa Spanish. 3d ditto Er1 a 1 8 LeotMsa 2 fl a 3 0 Grease 0 1 2 Segovia 0 a 9 3 1st Clothing 2 7 1 Sovla llfJaS 1 2d ditto flr 1 1 I Coceres 2 0 2 4 3d ditto 1 3 Ft Seville 1 IS a 1 10 fireiue 1 1 a 1 4 Cape 6 a 1 a a 2 0 their answers for th whole, the harvest will be much iVW SnttiA .1 i i.i.i a i i CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MARQUIS OF ai "me uitcuiaieu upon, ao naio is that this dav, while we had sun- HASTINGS AND THE MARQUIS OF TAVISTOCK.

toon Mrs. lampbeli's ptace, and Harham Lady Uharle-mout's. And, a few days before the meeting of parliament, Lady Tavistock came to the Palace to attend her Majesty on that occasion, and to the theatres. She teniained about a week or ten days. Before she quitted.

Lady Portman, Lady Caroline Isarringtou, and Miss Murray came into waiting. On the 16th ot Febiuary Sir James Clarke came to me, and asked me whether I were privately married, giving, as his reason, that my figure had excited the remarks of the 1 ladies of the On my emphatic denial he became excited, urged me to confess, as the only thing to save stated his own conviction to agree with that of the 1 that it had occurred to him at thc first, that no one could look at me and doubt and remarks even yet more Dublin, with a alieht nbuwcr rain. THE MAR4UI3 OF HASTINGS TO IIE MARUUIS OF THE 8a ME TO THE -ami Oakley, March 13, llO. Dear Hastings, As you ire unwilling to see Lsdy Tarm lock, I requested her to state in writing the pmt she took in this unhappy business, of which I knew nothing until it hast passed over. She has not withheld anything fmmv you except the names of those with whom she was in rosn-muuication.

I am afraid you will still think th.it exception very unsatisfactory, but I cauuothelp it. "I bave asked the opinion of one friend of the highest honour and character, who thinks with me thai I ought net to require more of Lady Tavistock. I may tell you, however, that my own impression, and I am pretty sure it is corn-it one, is, that felie was mnda acquainted with the prevailing suspicions as matter of duty by some lady or ladies of the court who happened to bo in waiting at the lime, and that she had no con ve rattan on the subject with Baroness Lchen before she foum! it necessary to speak to Lord Melbourne. Yours, truly, "TAVISTOCR," iSSNttitv nf but south of this city, theie Nibla ta ra'n and heavy thunder, which lasted TAVISTOCK. Donington Park, March 1, 183.

Dear Lord Tavistock, From the length of time I have known vou. from the respect and retard which I have ever judging by the tone of furious aud intolerant rancour with entertained towards you as a man of the highest honour and integrity, I have determined to write to you ou the most painful subject thct it has ever been my lot to be called to act upon the more painful to me, because uot only are those nearest and dearest to me chiefly concerned in it, but there are those who I hare ever considered as friends, and whose conduct now stands in such a light that I can I observed to bim, that thc su elliuir from which I had LONDOlf COAL MARKET tne market. The following are the price per ton at the clone (1 l.utnbtuti W. i Mowth, which tJHB of of Dublin, and where tior spent this day at the races, jii ki. Wa there the slightest appearance of 1, ainKintCitown.

1S. totw7''? 11 REGIMENT AT DEMERARA. fM BKt lX to lay before our readers the follow-nt 'rJ of continued mortality anion Sl'k lCe'ed 1 mprar whicli has been extracted i 'lT1 TvA relative of a surviving member my near this dty. The letter alluded to from the 15th to the 20th of July. fiiW.

it? Demerara, July 1 6. 1839. vNtt1 10 Toa lh jnail and this will fcbr SirK 1 manv fine fellows have 1)1 HoiiL- ii, mi On. i i. no longer consider them as such, till the whole of the hifnmo'i? I'Ttfiinesi in which their names havebueu mixed uu v.

THE SAME TO THI Hetton oi 91 S3 23 23 22 2) axpijfJnwf. and tbe strong impressions which now rest upon my mind proved to be groundless. 1 need tell you s. d. Bell, Robson, ACo.

18 0 ester IB Hebburu 21 0 LeazuN Main 17 Ordes Krol.tmh 17 original Pontop to ti Tewnley 18 W. li. Brown J9 3 Grace 21 0 W. i- Mcatoo 23 3 W.K.JU10 21 3 W.K. Hotspur 2u fl W.

E. KlIHiih-ww: 21 3 W. E-Braddyirs Helton 28 0 Dear Hastings, understand that what I probable source of Lady my own notion of what no more tiinn that I ''irle to the gross lie which has been circulated about liumM ihtur Flora, who is in the Duchess of Kent's housthotd. 'iarr, unwell at the time, I lost not a moment in eointr to Loiu i. and iiiier 10 vn n7 qajftJan a ii ooutli Durham 22 Blyth 17 W.E.HATtlcv SI Nether ton Main 1W W.E.

Devonshire lt apwit In the most painful investtgtiou mf the biuinc-ai. Laving received from Lord Mel bout ur, o-i nt, wtd oi lvtt. Of vi honour, his assurance that none but the ladies of the Court Officer Lionel UBin OB tne 1XUL Mil very bad indeed: Captain Bruce, Ships arrived, 141. were connected with this business, and that it originntci with them alone, and that TtiET sent to him, and having Luoy iviatock'a own statement. She alons has incurred the iVf in uoctois lit mil and Pres- pressed him to mention WHO sent to him, be mentioned tbe kv, 1 fUR.

1 Mrs. Hi III ik.i in luvnr Tk.r. responsibility of having nrmed the matter to Lord Mel 1 ii name of Lady lavistoch (I believe Ladv Tavistock was then bourne, and has no desire that any other should share it in waiting. and it is to know frum HER with rVm. eitin lD reguneol at for duly, Thty, yra felfc to plcm-v 10 being nocolo- with her.

WHOM this accusation first originated that I write Yonrs truly, Tavistock. THE SAME TO THE SAME. Oikley, March 2B, 1039. My dear Hastings, I am sorry to perceive, from Mr. Fitzgerald's letter to the Esamiuer.

that he rvnresenL Lida to you, and that I may know what part each person has taken in the business. I think I know more about It than some persons imagine, but 1 will not act upoo my suspicions only. That Lady Portman lias taken a very active part in it there can be no doubt, from the manner in which she sought my poor sister's forgiveness, after having inflicted tie deepest injury she ooutd upon her I have also re r'lv 'lii. the "M8 )revauea on to auow 10 amoved from its oe to-morrow into the town. There Tavistock to the public as one of those said to have km i and oU more will move 'il cba(e of air.

Ther will then be bave died since I commenced this 4 most active against Lady Flora." Be assured Ib not in her nature to take an octive pail against any oca. Towards one of your family, especially, it would be utterly repugnant ceived from tbe Queen's own lips (having with difficulty got an audience ot her Majesty) an assurance not only of to net iceiings. Some dav or other, when justice is done to all, she will tuff wuvcy mis nas uern m-uiiniti, miu r11 yoo that poor Bruce died last night, be found merely to hare discharged an obvious, but painf ul, duty in a kind spirit to all patties, and in a manner aa cautious and discreet that she communiutte.l the subject been of verv much reduced, and offered him the proof of my dresses. m. Well, 1 don't think so.

You seem to me to grow larger rr duy, i the ladles He proceeded to say it was the only supination which could explaiu my nppeaiaucc and state of health, or else you must have tome, very had I said that was possible, I had thought badly ol my state of health, but Uiat his supposition was untrue and perfectly groundless. He ended by assuring me that nothing but medical examination conld satisfy the ladies of (he Palace, so deeply were their suspicions and that hcmustinfoim Lady Portman, wiio had baen his of my denial. He returned with a reiteration of what he had already said, and, think, but will not be positive, added that it was the more imperative as tlie rumour had reached her Majesty. I said, feeling perfectly innocent, I should uot shrink from any examination, however rigorous, but that I considered it inoet indelicate and disagreeable procedure, and that I would not be hurried into u. I said also that before anything was determined it would be requisite for me to know the Duchess of Kent's pleasuie and inquired if her Royal Highness had authorised these communications to me? To my surprise I learned that her Royal High-iicati was still uninformed that the slightest suspicion rested on me, titssniM a rt having been notified to me that it was her Majesty's pleasure that I should not appear until my character was cleared by the means suggested, and having obtained the permission of her Royal Highness to submit to it, as the most instantaneous mode of refuting the calumny, I sent ou Sunday, the 17th, for Sir Charles Mansfield Clarke and Sir James Claike, and the examination took place in the prttscnceof my accuser, Lady Portman, aud my own maid.

In the evening Lady Portman came to mc, to express her regret for having been the most violent against me. She acknowledged that she had several times spoken a great deal to the Queen on the subject, especially when she found it was her Majesty's own idea. 8he said she was very sorry, but she would have done the same respecting any one of whom she had the same suspicion. I said, my surprise Is, that, knowing my family as she did, she could have entertained those suspicious." COUK3EL opijriow. in- opinion of Sir William Follett and Mr.

Talbot was given to thc effect that the facts of the case did not afford any ground tor legal proceedings on the part of Lady Flora Hastiogs or her family.) Feeling that with me alone rested tbe responsibility of protecting my sister 'a character, and restoriog her to that place in society from which the artful villainy of her enemies had driven her, I immediately hasteaed to Lord Winchilsea, a man whose high sense Of honour fully entitles him to the confidence I felt it necessary to repose in him. He agreed with me that the most proper course to take would Be to demaud from Lord Melbourne himself an explanation of the business. On seeing his lordship he declared his ignorance of the subject, beyond his haviDg been made acquainted with reports by Lady Tavistock, and his having desired the lad Us of tbe Court to be quiet, he himself not placing any belief in it. I also received from him an assurance, ou his word of honour, that no one was connected with the business but the ladies of the CourL I then declared my determination to seek an audience of her It ilil iirtl I "ruucw 'Ji wi'iiciiii vu(J" krWse. WM Dublin.

This yellow fever hinN D.msev was but 411 hours Nit lfij luJ. devolved on Lieute- which Connell speaks ot inero, mr marring ins a education-scheme, the recovery of a Popish ascendancy in England would, in its inaugural auto da fe, not be wanting in Wesleyan victims. The sins of the father of Methodism would be visited on the children, in additiou to their own, nor would they have to complain that the blazing honours of martyrdom were parsimoniously con fen ed. That O'Connell considers that day fast approaching we may learn from the following exulting statement in his missionary tract lately circulated in England to assist the pious work of Popish proselytism, in which, as well as in mouey-grasping projects, he is most devoutly engaged Almost universally Catholicity is making on every side itt couquests. There is abroad a nappy disposition towards returning to the one fold and the One Shepherd, which consoles the heart and animates the hope of every sincere aud charitable Christian." There, Protestant Dissenters of England, behold the destiny which is prepared for you accordiug to the authority of that man whose Irish brigade" of Popish voters in the House of Commons is, next to tho ladies of tlw bedchamber we must give the ladies the preference), the mainstay of that bastard Whig administration of which so many of you are the zealous adhereuw.

The reason why your fathers dissented from the reformed Church of Englaud was, that she, who was the mother of the blessed Reformation, khad not sufficiently cleansed her garments of all the polluting stains of Popery. How say the degenerate children of these men Are fhey ready to drink to thc dregs of the chalice of renewed abominations which the harlot of the seven hills is preparing for England Hear bow thc government missionary, who not loug since gulled the political Dissenters of England by declaring himself an advocate foi the voluntary system in religion, exults, actually revels, in the anticipation ot the near approach of the Papal raillenium, when Euglaud, the great bulwark ot the Protestant cause in Km ope, will once more sink, with all her glorious Protestant institutions, beneath the overwhelming waves of that inundation of papal superstition and Italian depravity which, w.th the eye of a truly prophetic Daniel, he sees approaching our heretic shores nay, already filling our vallies, and about to rise to our mouu-lain-topfi. IfijH Look at England (says the ci-devant advocate of Dissenting voluntaryism), and compare what she was 20 years ago, in point of Catholicity, with wlut she is at present. Everywhere Catholic churcbesare rising round us Catholic flocks are crowding into those places of worship schools, con-vents, and colleges are multiplying converts are multitu-diuouiJy thronging those edifices aud the ancient worship iu that pomp and splendour (the simplicity of the voluntary system again!) which gratifies thc eye and delights the heart, is offered up to (tod with a diguity and reveience worthy, as far as human means can possibly be worthy, of the worship of the Almighty God of heaveu and earth. Look to Scotland, and si milar scenes will crowd upon the eye.

The increase of Catholics in Scotland is still more striking than even in England." To support the ancient worship in all its pomp aud splendour we foresee that the Protectant Dissenters will not fail to be very liberally taxed. This does not look very like an abolition of church-rates an insignificant tax, indeed, compaied with the imposts which the Romish Pontiff levied in England before tin- Reformation. QBb As to the increase of Catholics iu England and Scotland, let us say one word. We should be sincerely glad to find that "Catholics," in the true sense of the Word, were increasing eveiy where. The prosperity of the Church Catholic is inconsistent with the progress of the Romish Church.

Therefore we do not give Romanists or Papists the name of Catholic But their missionaries very craftily appropriate that name, excluding all Protestants, tmth Churchmen and Dissenters, from the truly Christian designation. They regard all as heretics, alike in a reprobate state, aud doomed to everlasting perdition. O'Connell's oratorical exaggerations we pass over. There is no doubt that with the Whig government inflicting their heavy blows and great discouiagemeut on Protestantism," and with the Queen's Court most obriougly in favour of the votaries of the Romish superstition, Popery is makine some advances in thiB country, greatly to the discredit of the age of intellect," though it is uot yet matching on 'fitt until tne arrival oi Uiptam It 18 a rum tKnt f.imi- I. .1.

il 125 fr th- n.f The of PoUcy are iy men in thr fnurn. 4 Just returned from hnrvinr nmir ta We hardly get coffins made fast her sorrow Jor what lias taKen place, out oi ner ueiei munition to mark her sense of the falsity of th accusation and the injury inflicted upon my poor sister, by showing her every mark of attention and I have the happiness to feel that I have done much (I believe I may say everything in my power) to alleviate her sorrow on this trying occasion aud I owe much to tbe kindness and judgment b'Jth of Lord Winchilsea and the Duke of Wellington in the manner in which I have proceeded. Though my conscience acquits me of uot having done all I can in the business, yet I know that my poor sister will have the painful ordeal to go through of every version which the public may give of this story, and that I myself must submit to the same, and am at this mootent submitting to the same unfair judgment till I publish everything connected with the business from the time drat became acquainted with it (which determination I told Lord Melbourne, by letter, I had come to); and have only refrained from so doing in the hope that my poor sister might be spared the pain of the publicity of this matter. May I then ask, was not Baroness Lehzen the first person who originated this foul slander, and mentioned it to Lady Tavistock aud if she be not the indh idual, who was 9 I remain, dear Lord Tavistock, Yours very truly, (Signed) Hastings." THE MARUUIS OF TAvTsTOCE TO THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS. Oakley, March (i, 1839.

1 vjP1 bit torn consequence of the resignation hi dav or or tb north ward elec wT.f t0 oil the vacancv, when Mr. Wm. This gentleman pro-liithly resuected in the only candidate for the SSLJ'1 aid in order 'CTkfi, 'be fr aid SHIP MEWS, by THIS day's post. DEAL, Sept. 13, SW.

fresh. Anlved, the Golden Spring. Irviiix. from Pernando Po. POllTS MOUTH, sept.

13. WSW to SSW bailed, her Majesty's shin Pique, for yuebee; and the Aureii.i, Korbea, for Mirainlchl. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 12, WSW. Arrived, Hay, from St.

PeF7.MOUrH, Sept. 12, WNW to the Sir John ByBuis scptli-Arrlved, the Daniel, Bache, front Quebec the BIHfPli Kay. from Cadis. GLOUCESTER, Sept. 13.

arrived, the Pyreucse, Watson, from BIUGHTON. Sept. 13. Off port, the Elephants, Eade, from Mauritius sailed June pAjdEU DOVER, Sept. 10.

Off port, thc Navigator, from Dautsfc. COWES' Sept. 13. At lived, the Ei-bo, Sohst, from Matanww; and the Condors, Omm, from Havannah. Bfr! AilGATE, Sept.

1 3 Off port, the Perseverance, Gray, from Petersburgh, nSSCiS nOTi'J DUBLIN, Sept. the St. Martin. Smith, for St John's. N.B.t and the Maria, Roaciiie.

for St. Andrews. CORK, Sept. 1 1. Arrived, the Kosebury, White, from I ugan-rog.

Sailed, thc Tryagafn, Peacock, the Industry, Stevenson, the Venus, Wermyta, the Woodstock, Slmpn, the Pons AMI, Mills, and the Goddaughter, Hyde, for Quebec the Briton. Rogers, for Yarmouth, N-S-t the Maria. Arfstou, for Ma-lam: and the Mercury. Wiitereen, for St. Ubea.

F-JJj LElTH.Sept.il Arrived, the Johanne Wilhelmlne, Vok, from Konlgsburgh theJanien, Muller, from strnUund; tbe Arion. Muller, aud the Carl, Casuenberg, from Wolgast. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 2 Arrix'ed, the Eliaahetfc. and thc Phecnix, from Stettin: and the Zephyr, Maybee, from Mlra- 'wis BEACH, Spt.

13 Arrived, thc William. Kropt, from St. Petprburh. SCARBOROUGH ROADSArrtved, the William Ward, Hcn-rlckson, from Wyburg. with rudder unshipped, having struck UPHULL.

Sept. 13. by S. Arrived, the Achilles, Mollsr, from Memelj the Merveii, Armstrong, and the Edmund Castle. Phall.

from Wyhurg: and thc Wave. Clark, from Stettin. YARMOUTH, Sept. ia Off port, the Archangel, Knrutiegger, from St. Petersburg)).

ffTnT.ITjS ALDilOROUGH, SepL 12. Off port, the Euehorls, Jurseii, from Gothenburg. DEAL, Sept. 13. The La Fayette.

Dedman, from Ulluhorg to St. has been iu contact with a chassee maree, off Dover, and lost jib-boom, ice. FISHGUARD. Sept. 1 2.

-The Claud le, Avard. nulled heuce yca-tcrday for Southampton, with a cargo of ulates, per orace Jen-kin-, stranded near this place 10 men lost. George Morton, one of the members for the borough of Lancaster, luw given a piece ol ground on which it is proposed to ertct new church in that town, calculated to hold from 1000 to 1200 persons. Wigan Gazette. Rail wav Casualty TtuunCows Killed.

On Saturday evening one of the railway trains from Liverpool to Manchester, when near RainMll, came in contact with several cows which had, by some means, got on thc road, and killed three of them. Two of tho carriages were thrown off the rails bat, fortunately, thc engine was stopped without any further damage having Imjcu sustained. Another train, proceeding from Uvcrpool, and thc second-class train from Birmiiigham, were detained four lioors by this accident. Wigan Gazette. Yesterday (Monday) afternoon, according to announcement, the ascent of Mr.

0. Brown was to have takeu place from the cricXet-ground, Hyde Park, Sheffield, weather permitting. During the morning huge masses of clouds floated at a very slight elevation, and cast a gloom over the prospects of tho aeronaut, and those who were anxious to enjoy the exciting spectacle of a flight into tbe aerial regions. Towards noon, however, the sun burs forth in all its glory, and a merry peal of bells to be eligible he re- SfcSof.T.Koin. lX! tt foing tx-of on for the last three days Ah toll flll 1 vuimvuim noe Vtv-com by a majority of 409.

Mr. i. 'tor. the Inverness Buroh. Mr.

Jj we believe, signified to his political that he will not contest the Inverness ion. 'i'ne jou ijeijtleuuiu is ander-deiarture for the Continent, where The present Liberal represcuia- My dear Hastings, Your letter has annoyed me very much, but 1 feel thankful to you tor the trauK ana uienuiy spirit which dictated ic I knew nothing of tbe painful circumstances you relate until after they hod occurred. I am nnwilllug even now to name the subject of your letter to Lady Tnvistock, as I am sure it would distress her greatly; nor do I like to write upon it except to say that she was influence! by thc bct motive in communicating th informa oa, or Cadboll, is not, however, oi vauooii, is not, leiiuisiliou is at present requisition is at Majesty, to express my horror and disgust at the whole of WOf iv "v'" SiaTJbtUj. co.uree- A Vh to Vnd been inStoT a i signed by a number of signed by a fek mi 'oiiu Jr raser. a mttafnan loin? Johu Fiaser, a gcutlem tion she had received to Lord Melbourne.

Ml' rnwer under I am persuaded vou would feel this as stiongly as I do, OF Atokement. The Jewish MfT, rld Ml apart Wednesday next, the to no one except, the mmistet not even to me. Hut 1 know, from experience, how often our best motives and actions are misinterpreted, especially when judged ander tha influence of excited However, I still indulge a hope that, when you have full time for calm reflection, you wul think mure favourably, not ouly of her conduit iu this business, but also of mine for I am persuaded you are toe high-minded a man to think 111 of another for refuting to eawt-floe what he considers personal honour ami character for. any consideration whatever. It is possible 1 may have eired (lor we are all liable to that) in my application of thessj qualities to the present ie; but after haying it confirmed bj the Iriend to whose opinion I appealed, and rii whose judgment sad honour I relied, you will have seen that I had no choice.

You would not for a motuctit question tbe high character of that friend if I were to name him to you. Yours truly, Tavistock the mar uu i of hastinos to the mahuu1s of tavistock. "Stoke Rochford, Colsterworth, April, IB39. Dear Lord Tav I thank you for i he tranfc aud friendly tone that pervades your letter which wm forwaided to me from Donington yivtcrdny. I am not sporudble for anv expressions in Mr.

Hamilton Fitgerald'n letter, which I did not see till it appeared in tbe Examiner, though I knew he intended to publish something, from kind feeing of the cruel position in which as well ac the icst of my family, hare Iwu placed hy the incorrect sutemcuis whiea have appeared in army of the public I will make no comment upon his letu-r, neither do think that his publication can in any wlj' any thing which 1 may feel it icy duty to lay before the public, no reparation havius! been yet made to my laur.ly for this gross Insult. "Ycu have yotn self explained the measure of Lady Tavistock's parti ipatiou in this paiu'ui transaction, aud I ana bound to say that on that atatcu-ent 1 implicitly rely but to doing so 1 relinquish nut my own opinion to the course which even in that measure h- ladyship dceuitd her duty to pursue. I will orjly add at present that I remain yours truly, HAaTlXOff." STATEMENT OF THE ARCH ION EsS OF TAVISTOCK. When I went to Buckingham Palajcr, at the end of Ja-uuary, to attend upou the Queen, I found stiou; suspicions! of an unplra-aiit natnie existing tl eie With letyi i Lady Flom Hwtngs'ssta n( health. It ccnsideivd ncces-nry, for the honour oi her Mjeaty and the character of tbe household, that these suopicions should not be permuted to continue aud sprea without some step being taken put a Haa to them.

Observing the opinion in question borne oat by appeal anc ai.d conceiving that Lady might hava been privately mar ied, I felt much to iq e-ik to her at once upon tie suljfLi; but circumstance occurred which prevented my ctirying this wish into effect, and rendered my painful dut inform tbe Priu.e Minister of tin- opinion that lead been unfortunately entei'ained. I hupe I did so in the mnti delicate and cautioui mantis', aud for this I stder myself responsible. "An ma Maria Tavistock. Oakley, March 1111." CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MARQUIS Or HASTINGS AND LORD PORTMAN. THK MAHUl IS OV HASTINGS TO iOUD rOSTMA.

March 7, My Lord, I have been prevented fiom sooner willing to you by the expectation of receiving an awrwer from Lord Tavistock on tne subject ul 'he dwfciacci.il ou the character of my si tei, L-dy Flora H-stings. puiport if you could- have an opportunity of conversing with her and of learning from herself thc part she took in it; but how this is to be brought about, at the distance we are from each other, I kuow not. I much wisb, liowever, that you "'tt tneir souls, and to humble It, bV their k'' aKuin8t w-hom fhey this trausiictioo, and to ak who were the tingiiintors of the plot. He urged the business being kept as quiet as possible, fur the sake of aU parties, the youth of the Queen, and the delicacy of the affair. He further urged my seeing the Duke of Wellington and I then proceeded to Apsley House, but was not fortunate enough to find his Grace.

It may be proper for me to state here that on this and the next day several letters passed between parries high in authority. Some of them 1 was permit ted to read but, they having been strictly of a private nature, I do not feel at liberty to notice them further, I then wrote a letter to Lord Melbourne, which, with tbe correspondence that ensued, I here insert CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS AND LORD MELBOURNE. TUE MARQUIS OF Hastings TO VISCOUNT MELBOURNE. Burlington Hotel, Feb. 2, 1839.

My Lord. Having in vain waited for two davs. in the tiii ious Jews in general, that the SLyuto, r1, "terwl (A.M. 5t300, according if'Ur whict was begun last Monday) of Rutland has written to the names of Messrs. Wyatt h7W7toJ 'aiwl to.

oriVn'y," till irt, together in the approaching Nl.vVUiifj.uuotiof the eouestrLau fivu.l 'Kton OI lne equestrian liguie It tol hope of having the audience of her Majesty, which I requested (if not as a matter of right as a peer, at least as one of feeling), my patience being exhausted, and being anxious to return to tne bosoui ot my afflicted and insulted family, 8e ik7 to surmount the triumphal I 3ChSs? 'toily 'n UIV0 B'eu directions to the toeu Toniei11 'oose character who ftrcurif rtreets after ten o'clock at 1 iLur mid Mi ptre had a very fotic, i by the npseltiug of their 'fcw-retiiup1 tbey were proceeding borjj, a passing at a rapid e'baetjn became uninauageable by Was ilit0 the ditcD rr ai'u, but ptrc sosUined any wards quite so rampaatly as the dictator of her Majesty government wishes us to believe. There is enough doing in that way, however, to awaken and rouse into action tin-energies of the Protestant lion of Kngland, unless its sleep has already been enfolded in the death embrace of (he Romish serpent. But as to O'Connell's historical discoveriei he has found out, Bomehow or other, that Christianity was introduced into England, and Englishmen were converted to that Divine reltgiuu by St. Austin, who arrived at thc Isle of Thanet about the year 596. He was sent to this country by the then St.

Gregory the Great. The faith which he planted in Englaud was that which the Catholics profess at this day. He celebrated the mass, invoked the saints, he prayed for the deal, he brought with him relics of dead saints, he administeied the seven sacraments of the Catholic church and, in short, he was in everything a Catholic, jmt as we are at the present period." So then, Protestant Dirsenters, it is time to prepare yourselves to attend the celebration of tho mass, (the ancient worship in all its pomp and splendour). Be ready to invoke thc saiata, to pray for the dead, to kiss and hug old bones of canonised sinners, to take the seven sacraments, not omitting extreme unction, without which you can have no passports from purgatorial fires to a 4 better place." AH things, and more, arc to come again, and come soon, or i am rorceu to resnrt to the only means now left in my power, of recording my abhorrence and detestation of the treatment which ray sister has lately sustained, by addressing myself to you, as the organ through whom all things are not carried ou at CourL I will begin by stating that I is would contrive to we her. Believe me, dear Hastings, most truly yours, Tavistock.

I shall not tell Lady Tavistock diat I have heard from you till I receive your answer to this." THE MARUUIS OF TAVISTOCK TO THE MARUUIS OF HASTINGS. Oakley, March 7, 1839. My dear Hastings, Since I wrote lo you yesterday I have had seme conversation with Lady Tavistock on this nnfortuuate subject, without saying that I had heard from yon. I find that the case, so far as she was concerned, lies la a nutshell i therefore, I may as well elate it to you at once. When she went to Buckingham Palace, just before the meeting of parliament, to attend the Queen the theatres and the House of Lords, she was informed of the opinion that had uuhappily been entertained with respect to your sister's state ot health, and was requested to name it to Lord Melbourne, at tbe proper person to advise upon it.

Her first impulse was lo mention it herself to Lady Flora, as the more direct and friendly course, conscious that the opinion in question was altogether erroneous, or that she must liave been married dandestincly. This feeling was overruled, however, by consideration which 1 need not detail to you. She accordingly told Loid Melbourne just what I have repeated to Ion, stating to him also her first intention of speaking to Flora. I did not ask Lady Tavistock, nor did she tell me (for she is one of the most discreet of ladies), from whom she had received her information, nor do I think she would teel just ified in doiug so under any circumstances. Of course she must take the responsibility of having named the subject to Lord Melbourne, ftnd to Lord Melbourne mdti.

She considered it the best course to be adopted, announced that the ascent would certainly take place, An immense number of persons crowded round the exterior of the wall, and there was a decent sprinkling inside. In consequence of the deficiency of gas manufactured, we believe, by Mr. Brown's directions, for the puqiose it was clear that the balloon had uot a sufficient ascending power for its purpose, and therefore it was announced that tho ascent must necessarily be delayed until the following day, and cheeks for re-admission were distributed to those who applied for them. This, however, did not satisfy tho non-payers outside, who (as usual) were much exasperated at their disappointment, and vented it rather freely in showers of stones, which tliey tltrew over the wall Into the ground, with tho obvious Intentions of destroying the balloon. Fear retract nothing of what I said your presence, ana tint there may be no mistake, now or hereafter, should this matter become known (in which case I will publish every thing, having it in writing) aud I am certain tbs more it is known the better mv noot sister's conduct will appear, and orrwge was much brokvn.

rarlt 7 iuuiuuik 111 uic ailor eir "eary axt with his death the more revolting ihe conduct of those who have taken part ao. 1 lEaDneaci mat lUci. Neu'A ji in powesnion of a against ner. I repeat, thai the whole business has been base and 'f dog. and the otitic lb 100,1 lhe do with him of exercising fiim in the cruel, and reflects dishonour and discredit on all concerned in it, from the highest to the lowest; and I cannot find words sufficiently sltong to convey the sene of my disgust and contempt for the conduct of all who have figured in this ful of such an event, Mr.

Broun allowed all the gas to escape, and packed up tho balloon in a box. At thc same time, he stopped the issue of the tou Vr i hiuiBelf, jdnnged nt 1 The -7," cre of the stiim, 1 u. else Daniel is no prophet. Now what will Daniel say if we tell him that the inhabit, ants of this island, the Britons (there were no Englishmen then bad been converted to Christianity long before St. Austin ever set foot upon British soil Even iu the first century the Christian religion was preached in Britain, and huamess and though, by your asscrtioa, on your word of checks, owing to many persons having, in the confusion of the moment, obtained admission sans nav incut.

This nouuui as a guucmno, that the wuoie tniug rests witn the ladies of tbe Court, yet I cannot bring myself to think that it has beeu the deliberate act of her Alaiestu. speedily became known to the mob outside, and they forced admission to the grounds, broke open Uie box, and took their clasp-knives from their pockets, with which and there she left it. Soon after this she left Londvn with and has since been informed, much to her ioy and re even St. 1'aui, the Apostle of tne Uentues, if any reliance can I be placed on tradition, was its first preacher. Certain it is, however, that there was a Christian primitive and truly Catholic Church iu Britain long before the days of ili a judging more particularly from the conduct of the Queen since she has discovered the foulness and falseness of tbe accusation but ascribe it to that baruiful influence which they cut largo gores of silk from thc balloon.

Indeed, liad lb siwTi PPod he was drowning, ftUa! hU '5CJ the hair of bis head in In11 JL os'dembly above the LV'Hi, lW -l'ore. The gtu- VXW ft roluu.lv aatl violently to 1 mint pt Thi ru P'i J't Hi" wh.TSU tn" get'tleusan wm tim.ne Soviet i'Ved and the men CCSh' fosave him 1offm th'r boats aud VvU. i fotiiid '1 P011 miical asaUtance 1 a 7 the rvr? much injured from it not been for the assistance of Mr. Gloraop, of Hlirh-stroet surrounds thc Tin one, and poinons and deadens all the best and some other gentlemen who were present, there would now willing to oui (uruemp, Portm.us w- ie to or otcmrtd to hPrself; and what communication, it any, putd be: ween her ludyfclitp and the BsrortStS I wrote first to Lord Tavistock, Lady Ta Stock's nace having brei. fiist entioned me by Lord I bav the nar to uiy Lord, your oOcheut sar rant, LORD IV 11 I MAN TO THE MABUUIS OF it 5TINHS.

"Biyiuiston, Mulch 12, Ui39. "My Lord, I hava this day Irceived your letter ot the 7th of March. I hare the honour ol reminding youj loidship hat Lady Portuau remained in London tor the puiyote of not have been a fragment of tho balloon Iclt in tic pos- session of the owner. As it is, the whole of the network lief, from her successor in waiting (Lady Portman), that there is no foundation for ihe suspicions that had been excited. Oa every account, ou Lady Flora's, aud your especially, she has been much distressed, but is conscious ot having acted for the best in the painf ul position in which Bhe was placed.

Having now. my dear Hastings stated to you, without reserve, all Lady Tavistock has told me that is essential to hsr part of the case, 1 hspe yon will uot press me to do more, for I most tell you fairly that I do not aruuitioiu ana ivonuiy-muiueu Italian priest rwpc urceaiy, and ins missionary, Austin. The Saxons, indeed, to whom 1 Austin preached, were idolaters aud those very Saxons, when converted to the Romish faith, as it then stood, were engaged to reduoe thc ancient British church beneath the do-' minion of the arrogant aud unchristian Papal supremacy, tii. at was the persecution hich the primitive British chnrch endured rather than submit to the yoke of the Romish leenngs aiu dictate ot liuunm nature And now, my lord, it may be right for me to state (not only as duty to my family and myself, but in case misconstruction might berc-after be put upon the line of conduct I have adopted) what I have done on this occasion. The very moment I beard of It I posted day and night to London, and, believing that you bad bsen the chief mover iu the business, I waited upon Lord and a considerable portion of the silk were carried off, 1 and persons were afterwards seen exhibiting portions of the silk in the streets.

By tbe assistance of the police, the tumult was at length quelled. Skttfkld Patriot..