The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

;31. Th! \tit hOu olqlSt tett eve ee " loot , ae . hot eith ...k res: of pi d yrit eve r 6,; th id t td f, b Tat t it ern. rs fr o If 1: • at ; rt.rit teal f ern . 0 , p . d. t S•nt ga:l t is di ail roe! 5 th swl tai o h t ; . 11 16 ,-11 H di ctrl ~e it of h▪ .' .1 de Cat des , b k t] th To tray Total tm r I o r 1;eil " i; is t ale r• • ct Tr I. !L. twee: to at. it fs jet; die I eg t• )eees lost. >nilr s Bs Pilfg pain wee air Dar terti of h. of hi 7 tit 14: p 9,1 you 1111 t t r. iady NI Sc rani 1173er it I :trs• s tt. h Ipso ;et • Mr. 111 env: sin • s ?-1: i tbt p ith Dab; mire lui R ic I D• ab Hot as I or . 11114. Ir:ta bet if t e unto Pmt of t from ln: r C. tote fo!ic dt the. :he s sof, ice Ica ;tit: • 111 ant on th la t vet 16 1 quo. The cgs., is pa hat weed etas the re any I at al Flo' • into 11ov! in %hi u6.•ry boil bet • ! 110 old IL •onr• •• r.4 -= ieir4::tt tin op • t • , ale eta rl that I.•a be e tr. , r. 11:e • 'arch tett • • to. I !re • read ropie bod or a \V h. a. em• ea • -.61 CAT4I()LICs. b e above body haring reeolved to place their petition to j''iJuirut in the hands of Mr. Plunkett, the following o er ~,wet returned by the Right Hon. Gentlemen to Mr. s i eett ~ who was deputed to acquaint him with the cif- a t t otatice: — " Dublin, Nov. VI. • bare not any adequate excuse to offer for not giving who a nswtr to your letter of the I Ith instant, conveying to I se Resolutions of the Iturean Caiholiis or the county of eattred iota at Limiskilien en the 3,1 instant, re. • t surg that I would, in the next Session, present to ate House 041111014 their petition ter a repeal or the Penal Statutes ,y,, t ipgui.ll them from their Protestant and Dissenting fel.. and returning their thanks to roc. notongst other V en ters of the House of Commons, who supported the Bill ' Ng relict during its late successful progress through the e la n have great pleasure in presenting their petition, and m yself highly honoured by the confidence they repose in tne, iyC.Cil expressions of the value which wry attach to my r;.*CS. •• In returning my thanks to you, Sir, for your Battering ap rbg.iss of toy conduct, I have pect.liar satisfaction in' a d ver t. tto your observation, tat • although the Roman Cat b e li es w h o . ;4 0 „ to confide to me their petitioo, disapprove of the con. -iiiant reroutes introduced into the late Bill, they are not the xl efol for my exertions in their cause, or the less disposed in andith to Pliament.' This P gOtifying h at it is eir p to me otitioo Ss mark ar pt of personal confidence, "in more ao. wialrording a striking-proof of the candour and ro d es isio of the body front which it proceeds; sod I anxiously ~.s i4 joyself of this opportuoity to licknowlesige, that, in the entire ••,ay wtercourse with the 'tomer% (;atholica of. Ireland, I have round that the principle. which I hue always acted on s tored. or reserving -the unrestricted exercise of my own jade .tea the course Caleb sty duty. as a Bleu:bee pf the it: 4N require eo the Roman Cchoiic subject, has. in every strengthened the confidence .which the scoot and in. ifcnt pn•non of that hotly have placed in me. They have done r die jiatice.to avow that I prefer their interests to their wishes, dist my objects is. not to ose, but to serve them. • I beg to exprcas my great satisfaction at the tone of modem. ant an d good sense which marks the Resolutions of the Roman L i t-'.rs of the county of Fermanagh, and which is so well col s: to conciliate the good opinion of the educated and respect tcrtinn of their Protestant fellow.subjecor, without which itrional man can hopirfor their success, and without which s yrr honest man must feel that success, if it could be called so, void lose Os principal value. •• tftlh tl.e assurance of my unalterable attachment to the cause Roman l'atholica, so deeply involving the peace and pro iiancy of the empire, " I hare the honour to subscribe esre le, " Sour obedient and faithful Servant, 31aguite, Esq. " Nr. C. PLUSIZTT." MR-OTONNELLAND MR. LEYNE. ISICAET Or A PRIVATE LETTER. RECEIVED YESTERDAY.) •' Dnblin t Saturday Evening. You e, I dare say, already herd of the fracas be tween Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Maurice ; the town, 'fact, rings of nothing else. As I have, however, watched progrets of the affair from its commencement to its prewnt star, and am well acquainted with both parties, may perhaps be able to give ►ou some additional par- Mr. Maurice Leyne is a gentleman of respectable fa h and high connexions in the county of Kerry. He is burileer, and the second son of Dr. Leyne, an eminent physician residing at Tralee. Mr. Leyne's father is a Ito. mu Catholic. His mother is a M`Gillicuddy—one of the ;e-..t and truly respectable Protestant family of that am Some short time since, Mr. Leyne, in the exercise tibia discretion, chose to abjure the errors of Popery. This tirtuautance did not acme the observation of the grand isaJiaitor, O'Connell, who, at one of his late Catholic As- Kil:;OTIA. denounced Mr. Leyne as a person who had re mand his religion, in order to bring sorrow and affliction neon his aged father's heart. Mr. Leyne, feeling naturally indipunt at Etch an insinuation, (the good taste of which oast he apparent,) sent his friend Mr. I'ayne to demand explanation of the offensive expression. When Mr. syre arrived at Marion-square, Mr. O'Connell was not haws. lie was received, however, by the son of that yestlynan, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, who, inspecting the oli:tc; al hia visit, sent his brother-in-law, Mr. Fitzsimon, to %interne, to say, that as the Counsellor had declared bis i tlettrawation lacier to fight again, he (Mr. Maurice O'Cworli) seas willing to s:and in his shoes, and give Mr. byile the satisfaction he demanded. This proposition Verlkirse, having inirainC of setsirit nth the young gen earn, of course .heincd. Ile sent his friend, however, a land time to Mr. O'Connell, who peremptorily refused alter if) give a fleeting, or to retract the words complained • Mr. Leyne, on the fallowing day, mating Mr. O'C.m. in the ball of the Four Courts, which is the resort of profession, and the grand lounge for all the idle men in Win, addressed him in no very incastind terms, telling 1 he was a vile calumniator and a base defamer ; to _a Me. O'Connell sit Az no reply; and on the follow ' day (Friday) had Mr. Leyne bound over to keep I poke to him (the Counsellor) and all his Majesty's thf els. It was supposed that the affair must now ter !are. Mr. Mamie_ O'Connell, however, thought other as; for this morning (Satnr.lay) he appeared before the 'tar CbUrtt armed with it whip, with the arowed iutent:on I.uriesolapping Mr. L., as he was on his return home from the Courts. This valornua intention, however, Mr. .me (who appears to have been well advised throughout . affdr, contrived to frurrate, by claiming the interfer on of the Sheriff, who furnished him with an escort of ;ice, by chum he was accompanied to his lodgings, and m protected not only from the vengenee of Mr. O'Con but that of an immense snob, who surrounded the .or of action. I have only just returned from the Four ams, stlnrc this discraceful exhibition tank place; and i ante ki great haste to save the past, I have not time , ere you the reflections which naturally suggest them inn to my mind. after having witunvesi such a scene. :s, however, I believe, but one opinion in every ho orab'e m'oti respecting Mr. O'Connell's conduct, and he kit lir a treater casuist than I profess to be, who can offer excuse fee that conduct. What right, it is asked, has r• O'Connell to heap his vituperation upon, and enter no the domestic afihirs of, a gentlemen to whom he after- Intl; ttfta s either an explanation or that satisfaction hick en, etittleman oat a to another. and which Mr. cyne tai an indubitable right to demand of him, being sub by birth ao.l profession at least his equal, if not hie rerior, beatwe he was chosen to lay down a voluntary le by which he is protected from the consequences of his tolerance? Well, indeed, may Mr. Leyne and his tx.laim, vs e.t igi•or flerus contem'ere vcrbis gown pugnare mart' —_.• " Ylen the R - .:tnan Catholics, is their hour of deprea. 's they call it, play s.teh fantast.c tricks befor! high Heaven,' ...) nn we aler at the increasing opposition which their ;.,ft met with bnth in this country and in England? 3%+ thing further transpire you shall hear from me." I r-orn the Dublin I ming Pi et of Saturday.] -k.—rois day, 11r. I. oOorman Mahon de ' from Mr. Maurice O'Connell to Mr. • lic frietirl of Jr. O'Connell. jun. and Mr. Payne, • •nI of .tr. Line, had several interviews together, 3 o'clock Mr. Leyne declined to meet Mr. ()Ton l'he tno young Mr. Ol'onnells then proceeded I•o.:r Courts, iu the hall of which Mr. Leyue wag , I;:.:o4::patiird by his hrother, Captain Leyne, Mr. chi e.everal miser friends. The crowd parsing by -•••• rre , ;•,nil-td the Nlergtv. O'C'ormt•ll, and the tle.ng outside in the Court-yard was int .•ey, d to Mr. Leyne eta' his party. Mr. •wed. an 1./ withdrew to one of the Chambers ad .' Court. where he at ',recent remains. rg were in th • Heil of the Pour Courts, i• • r of three &duck Mr.tiltcritf Moore, aceme -1;7. tLe Pollee Magistrate, proceeded in n doe . 1 to thee lizU, in order to arrest 111 r. .h,n, an.l the two Ali - . tr Cornelis ; but Mr. nr4 Mr. Maurice O'Connell bad driers] t arrival, in a lieckiley-reach. hone plaice are now gone down to •rept crowd at tile Four (*courts, and Mr. Leyne home by Mr. titultlett, the Polk* 31s- V e1.,1 Intrs of Wl,i!...haven have rtoolved, iu a h. , 141 an tut tovn. net to employ any of the •.v olinr"ait with the Cunahrrlsml " rich time as the differences rifm• ::at than and the mes:.l huii•,irts ronain .lsy-ral~ SOCIETY FOR THE ,PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPAL. Yesterday evening a meeting of the principal inhabitants of Clapham and its vicinity Was held in the School-house, in that place, for the purpose of establishing a Branch Society for the Pro negation of the Gospel. The meeting was most reapeetably attended. At half.past seven o'clock the !'hair sat taken by the Rev. M. DEA Et nT, the Rector of the parish. The Cetera st•st, on introdocilig the subject to the meeting, observed that whca the King's letter was sent forth. directing ser mons to be delivered in the different yatislies throughout the king. dom for the purpose of prop:ea:mg the Gospel abroad, the inhahipants of Clapham came forward with very great decision end liberality. and he trusted they would not be backward on the occa. sion for which they were now assembled. The Reverend gentleman, after alluding to the orig f lunation of the Society fir the spreading of Christianity ak:ixn parts, particularly to those portions of the world more immediately connected with Great Britain, stated that Its first efforts were directed to America ; but after the separation of the United Provinces from England, its atten tion was mainly directed to those northern portions of that vast continent which still remained in connexion with the mother country. and it was eminently successful in conveying instruction to those places, and of greatly increasing the number of Chrisian% while it gave greater impulse to those who had preylinedy protested the doctrines taught them by the Gospel. By its efforts numerous churches had been built—many of the Indian tribes had been con. ver:ed, missionaries had been sent among them, and the moat happy consequences were the result. Of la e years the Society had extend e d its labours to the east a s well a s to the west; at t'alcotta a collage had been established, which gave the greatest and most desirable effect to its exertion,. But the operations which had been so ex. tensively tarried on had necessarily caused a very considerable ex penditure; and within the last three years that expenditure had exceeded the income to the amount of 23,000/. Yet the Society were anxious to become still more extensive in their arrangements for carrying on the great work of conversion to Christianity ; and with greater means titan it had been possessed of since its establish. ment in the year 1701, there was ho knowing to what extent it might benefit mankind. 'ln enable its sphere of Rohm to be leas limited was the object of the present Meeting; and he most cordially and sincerely •ftepetkithat not otle by contributions hot by example it would assist in the accomplishment of so desirable an object., Sir Roarayabrisais. Bart , M.P. then moved a resolution to the effect that "the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign parts had successfully laboured for more than a century, and Min entitled to the gratitude and approbation of the British public." The Hon. Baronet observed, that the assembly was not met to triumph after a lengthened debate, or over conquered pre judices, but to record those principles which, as Christians, were so dear to them, and to encourage others to exertion in the good work. No one present could doubt that it was his duty to endea. your to assist in spreading the Gospel; but as Members of the Established Church it was their more especial duty to propagate those principles and that creed which to them appeared the brightest and the best, lie would not withhold his support front persons of any religious sect or denomination who had similar objects in view : but he felt naturally anxious that the Church of Engl a nd sho u ld be especially assisted in any cause in which , he was engaged. lie was roost desirous that she should show forth the strength she pos. sensed in possessing the affections of the people. A great reproach bad been cast upon her, because during three centuries she had done but little towards the propagation of the Gosptl; but that dis grace had been of late years in a great degree wiped away, and he trusted the Society would be supported in such a manner that it would soon altogether cease to exist. The Rev. Basta WOOOO seconded the Resolution. Ile observed that, to those who loved the Established Church of this kin door, it was most gratifying to observe the increasing zeal displayed by her in the present day. The Society the Meeting was now met to sup port was styled •• A Society for the propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts ;" and it had been mainly instrumental in preserving the colonies dependant upon this empire from the contagion of heathen vices, by the constant supply of well educated and excel. lent clergymen and able teachers. He believed he was correct in stating that, in the year 1748. there was no Christian establishment at Nova Scotia, but now there were in that country no less than twenty.eight clergymen and forty-eiglit schools. In 1782, so destitute was Canada., that in the whole ofthat vast district there was no place of worship. At the present time it possessed 24 clergymen and 19 schools , while Layer Canada had 103 missionaries and 100 schools. In Africa, and In various pans of the East Indies, similar changes had taken place, and it was the intention of the Society materially to increase its labours in this latter vast territory, which contained no lets than 90 millions of souls, but not more than one niiilion of even professing Christians, the remaining 79 millions be ing stink in the most awful state of heath;iism. Those unhappy persons had the strongest claim upon British liberality, vet it was. not till within the last 30 rein that any exertions ha d been made in their favour. He trusted that such exertions would be made in chit country as should give to the Society a power of carrying their blessings to a far greater extent than they had heretofore been en abled to do: and as a member of the,Estc.blished Church, though he sincerely wished prosperity to all societies, he was most eapeci. ally interested in the Puce. Ss of this particular one. The Rey. Gentleman then moved a Resolution as to the propriety of esta blishing a Branch Society at Clapham, for the purpose it contri. butlng to the fatale anal assisting dee efforts a Me Society fur Prq. mating the Gospel in foreign parts. The Right Rev. Dr. STEWART', Bishop of Quebec, seconded the Resolution, and observed that the Society alluded to paid par. tinder attention to the colonies in North America, the inhabitants of which bad mnrt especial claims on the bounty of Englishmen, who were their fellow-subjects, and, in many instances, theii fel low-countrymen. The Rev. Mr. Ticarsox then moved that the Lord Bishop of the Diocese be requested to act as Patron of the :Society, He ob served that the Society for the Propagation of the Good in foreign pars could now came before the public with still stronger claims than ever to that public support which he tru t:: d and felt con►inced would be given to it: The Government of the country bad done much to promote its emcees., and would undoubtedly continue so to do ; but the Government ought not to be left comparatively un aided in the good work. The people of England ought to come forwent with energy and liberality to its support, and then success would be made certain ; for the Society had an ample field for Is. hour, and only wanted the means to make it yield a plentiful hat. vest—a harvest that would amply reward all who assisted to gather it in. A serin of resolutions for the appointment of a Tre2gurer, Secre tary, Committee, ilte. to the Clapham Branch Society were then moved by George Illaniott, Esq. the Rev. Joseph Simpson, cud the Rev. Mr. Otter. The Rev. Mr. Cosnas ems st. of Harrow, then rose, and con gratulated the meeting on the energy displayed by the parish of Clapham, on the present as well as on many other occasions, when an opportunity was afforded them of forward , ng the cause of the liospel. Ile hoped, as a new plant had been planted in India, it would be watereu by the divine blessing. and shed its influence over all parts of that ettensive country: He was always glad to see a Society endeavouring to graft itself on -the affections of the middle and lower classes of Society, sod throwing arnuntl itself a rampart of the he trts of the British people. If he were asked why he were a cord:al friend to this Sorfety, he would say, first, because of its antiquity ; 4d, because or its more immediate connexion w i t h t h e Established church ; and Sdly. because it was the first 31inionery Society in this country. He had always found that what was old had somethii g strongly to recommend itself to the judg ment an d opinions of men . He would say of the Established Church, that the longer he knew it the mote he regarded it; be. muse the nture often he recollected that it was the religion of thousands and tens of thousands of wise and good men, that he was not :est alone upon the wnten, hut that there were millions who were treading the same path to immortality. When it was argued that the Society bud not done much, he would reply. that fora length of time it was the nhly Society that did. any thing, and that it was the first to commence the work of converting the world. He Will glad to hare this opportunity of advocating the Society for propagating the Covet, and would enchavoor to follow up the principle in that parish with which he was more immediately connected, so as to graft upon the Society another branch. Ile be. lieved that nothing was better calculated to benefit his parish, to promote the Interests of his Church, to *erre his country, and to promote the cause of God.—The Rev. Hentleman concluded a very eloquent Wrest, in which we regret the lateness of the hour has prevented us from following them, by moving a vote of thanks to the Rish:ip of Quebec for having attended the meeting. Mr. WA tens,L in seconding the resolution, briefly addrenswi the meeting, at d commented on the beneficial effects dm Society for the Propagation of the (lapel has 'dready produced throughout the colonial that depended on Great Brittdo for spiritual as well u temporal support. and to which she was no especially bound to transmit the biasing* she herself %.) eminently potunal. He alluded to the deplorable bade in which America wan found by the Satiety at the commencement of its labours—without churches— without tceclmrs—w•idtout even the means of Christian baptism or of I lirisr;:ar huri.l: and he cuntras•ed the condition of that country wit!' that of one own, into which every benefit and every blessing had been introduced by the spread and influence of Christianity. The glorious prospects of success 01 it awaited the efforts of the Society in every laad on the face of the globe ought to be, and he felt assured would be, a stimulus to further exer„ions. The Bishop of QUEBEC returned thanks, and again observed, that the people of the Two CAnalas had an especial claim on the and the consideration of the liritiali public. Jonte T!lntiNvort. Esq . . then moved a vote or thanks to the Chairman, who expressed his ackrowledgmet.ta, and at ten o'clock the meeting separated. Many erroneous statements having appeared regarding the measures taken by the Court of Directors of the Ease India Company, in view of relieving the Money M'trket during the late ertsis, it has been thought ri;:ht simply to state what ha-. been done:—The Court resolved to discount at four per cent. their own neceptaneys of all hills of ex change due in December, January, February, March, and April next ; thus anticipating a payment of soo.nuo!., and upon the greater part thereof, for upwards of five months- The tea-prompt was not peatptined, nor was any applica tion made to the Court for that put pose; the sum rt Mr- We was not larger than iguana!, anti it has he'll very well paid up. Exchtquer Bills, " receivable for (;aloes," arc taken at the India }louse in re.yenent of the F.:l.car duty Cu tea. .1161 t *MT i ; • • r " I D I la I Na ' ..a A C siikoote...eref is zest east .LS, '.. , f .. u1:411 , 4 Ait ithltiAlli oNT . . .ik b c13.41t0.11P.4NY. lif C . Noirrox— tta aft eveet i teey trenetsetton. N othing benwire• • mit:use ' • i e eleiee common than to sell an estate, : el berMe Lite deeds are cu platted - 40 reitleit to another visite, - -aege .114 assignment wad eneele toTnis On eleaday, a Meeting of the lernyhtleidee saf the &demi • Iron third perfy.byethe origtnal.peopsfitor. ( ',bud clamouga )' and Coal Mines was held, for the purpsee of ineelenganag the state Mt. BEET tires demons of nn explattatioo. n 0 did not fellow of the Company's effigies. The Meeting was rintneroVf "ft bp , whence the money came which he received ; he might make the ba t tame stateinent iesiertiftg &crier's] 111`Lean and Sir William COI" respectable. flreat care was taken at the Mori kilfehreethiut registered Shareholders from being admitted. -.-... e e...) '' . ge ne , ..• e . ;:e , : ; ..,.. . • • A Shareholder stated, that seventeGentlemen conneted with th e Genenteen t leiteek,Upoo my tumour I newer knew anything thlltrle'drees had been refused aelolidOon• There wateinany absent 1 about the matter. I have heard all the explaratiourre. sod el& think it a very honottiable transaction. (Applause.) begeholdens, to whom ij, was desirable their proceedings should be Made known, and upon principle he objected to the exclusion of Mr. BENT agreed with 11 r. Clarke as far as 'mended Mimi. the reporters : nagement ; the affeirs of the Compluty weremeoeperous. N 4 lad requested hearert 100 additional share" 'night be set apart for him, A tfeareholder—l object to any one but those who are bo rn flele sharehold e r s being widths If we admit persons who see &Piet and when eived the mehey lie natunkihr thous/It it was the produce of the shares. they ate cienneete&ith Public Press, there will be no telling whether it is so or not. and others may get in on that pretence. A long alternation then ensued between several Shareholders end Alf. IVilks. After order wee in some degree restored, Mr. Sergeant Athens said, as et : Proprietor he knew nothing of persons connected with the mese, end he objected to their being Mr. Wiexs said, there were three _points for oonsideratian s 9 whether they would exclude a number of Directors on a charge of protein. The business concerned only shareholders, and ever •tea shareholder who to o k a n inter est in th e pr ocee di ngs wou ld doubtless embezzlement whether there h a d b een a andelous misma ge.. be present. For his part, he should Object to reporters being present merit- and whether grata extravagance. He then contended . h oar because in any case of this nature. where hie town property was concerned ; the a ff airs of the Company were most prosperoua, aced Mit thou_ because they well knew that accotetb were seldom or ever given who thus obstruct.d it could only intend ether tgelepreetats the imparteelly. They found that one bet of repoeters gave one ■account, Shares in order to buy them up, or to benefit rival Mining Cum h ps aneir ad d one set s another (hear, herneetend on a erie he opposed nies. l ie concluded after several interruptions. bj move ng rem a re tmiion. ~,,e e . • • lution to that effect, " That the meeting havangereremed an explanation from the persons who signed the requiaieen, and alms Several tetiareholdemetrenneentry !emended tint gentlemen con nected with the press ought t o err a dmi tte d ; whe ts one who oho an exposition front the Directing of their past exertions, and of the pined the motion for their admission, eal:ed the attention of the present situation of the Company, did not teem it necessary to Chairman to the clause of the Act for the regulation of their adept any proceedings 03 the requisition, but that tithey could not meetings, he without expressing thew aatisfaction at the statement of The Chairman (Sie T ho lb i lr e =retmehnEvE) said, th e Act the Directors, and their approval of the the intebgence, and "acfieVy'With tele. h those Directors had honommuly conducted the stweitied that none bui se, whose shares had been Akira of the flompany." registered for six months , shou d be intitled to attend the meeting ; and as the admisgino of reptieters was notegnsentet to, he thought Id& HITCUERS moved, as an amendment, a tong string of Re they could not be altowed be be erniefit:. ' ' L " reeltione, amdeenting the conduc of the Directors roe removing The reporter" were therefete egedeedelib .114 , 11ereral Plenerleeste teem front office, end appointing a t Committee of Inquiry and Ma began to lake notes diligently. •: I Veen inde_btediot the foliotent . erg iment, with power to grant remuneration, salaries. &c. Mr. report to the thateeof retied Shereholeere who were prevent. flitehees said, Since cooling into the room, I have learned Mr. Schneider never attended. It would therefore be unjust to insert The requisition was etetd by the eneetary. listated, that:the his name ; and as General el , Lesat declares. on his honoue, that purpose al the requisitionists was to cineetler. the propriety of re. moving from shell offlcee, as Direeteee, Sir Wtillam Cone/eve and he did not consider it any irregular transaction, I mutt oleo omit him , more forma point of feeling than front justice. I must omit seven other Directors. aid also f she pnrfro.e tor inquiring what .. son) of Vogel' It! en Iselsd'so, e ,..tet'ef*Y 4 in rye's"! of site !SMIVIIIteen Congreve, for I cermet east a slur on the chimeter of interest en the mines; wnat'ement t e Director: had made tnerelg, gedissinguiseed an officer, a elainr-Gereral in his Majterty's ser if any e what profit had been made, by the alio of 'thermion 1 e "sleet life. vice. lam sure such a measure would excite painful feeling his rert of the Dinette's i'lleethlio 'El' * int a Committee tb Inspect - and manage the alleles 4 thecae . ernt 'take legal proceed. !Sir IV. Cosoetvx—l have already stated that I would riot top against those who N4_oollll • di. . ''' • • . j ha c t o e nod eotz d in l t h o u t tr he uti Co e m eti p o a n nr lo i no f the ura re bi l e te , d ae n d ot im bee etili n ad e v f e th n e ta t g o ei pie t i h en a: A printed atatement. aignatleteiLmig_tterfes' whatheelated in a the mote. It detailed the. °enemies aetheltilne, where' t stated so help Me God. that there had been - mortise And wasteful expenditure—that the A Suentnetnea asked whethee, if the Company had not weeks were conducted not be a Man oriceenee, 'Eat by a mere bete ?Milted, the Directors would have been obliged to complete labourer, who lied Inert brongeterp brother description of mines, their pancbase He considered that of linportance,ibecause If they and who was totally igoneatit einem alanegermintiolesuch an under- bought a propene, and ran a risk, they were entitled. as in other taking as the Arigna Nines—that he (Ile Flattery) had effered commercial transactions, to make a poen. lie d lso wished to know his services to the Infesting who had rejected theM, and who con. whither, beyond the limn divided, they received any thing for their ducted the concern in such a manner as must bring refit upon it. attendance. For a long time the* was • tumult at the door, made by persons piny succeeded o r no t. , It was stated that the Di rectors were li a bl e, whether the Com who claimed a right of admission, but who, not beine registered gintreheidera, wen exe)odsd . A City ollientertes obtained to pre. Mr. CLARKE declared that the Directors had not received a single birthing remuneration, aed would not take any thing for serve the peace. After the tumult at the dont had in some degree subsided, Mr. Hitehin chained so open the business, hut the right the Re was given to attendance, until the concern b eg a n to return a goo d profit —(Ap -slr. J. Clarke, olio bad to Intik.: port on be. 1 , 4 , 44 half of the Directors. ' - Me 111 oxen begged the requisitionist', as they haul in fact abandoned the whole of their charge, for the sake of unanimity and Mr. J. CLARK r then said, that he celled upon them as English the good of the coneeen, to withdiaw the amendment. gentlemen fur a candid hearing, acd he trustee, before he let the This request was not attended ro, and a show of hands was taken, room, that he shoull confute those papers brought forward by Men whom he hoped to unnialk, and show in their true and proper eras- when there appeared 22 i n f avour o f t h e requisitionists, out of about 150. who were is th e room. - meters. Hines, and loud demount Is it (mild the speaker) the part of E n glishmen to condemn berme ) hearing ? (line beetle- Mr. WILMS'S Resolution was carried by an overwhelming ma jority. There were tumultuous accl a mati ons an d hi sses , w hi c h Pi evious to reading the Report, I deem it ne cessar y to ma k e some oliservations respecting the works adhe Comp an y. Th e first continued . . charge is of gross negligence and mbeininermerlt. At an early . A UlDti fur a long lime. - on for adjournment was th en p ut , an d carr i e d am id st the period last 'year, 1814, I was introeueed to Mr. Flatt er y w i t h tumult. . . another friend, to hear a proposal he hall tostealle; and to see his el le et. %.,011Ellt FORD, the A ant to the reeqeisitionists, afterwards papers, maps, and demeipuons , fie stetted eixtfthomand pounds grin tb Ni, W. Convene* ' Mon, demanding a ballot. It for the property. was ohjectelthat the hot Mr. FLATTERY .- 100,0001 . creel before the d . was made. beetled, as the chair was ea- Me. CLARKE...43OIIIW We'e'ratten It WAS a large price, and .--...---- determinee. on Mgtrifles before goirg 'limber; and we sent two gentlemen to examine and value the property. They reported it cheap at 30,000/. Ile cr.rried on the negotiation for some time, hut it broke off' becalm of the extravagant demands. 1 went to Intend, and Sir W. Congreve to the Continent. da our absence Mr. Flattery renewed the negotiation with me .biother ; and the property was finally sold for 10,0001. on condinett 'or 1•15:11 of the profits and 1,000 shahs; but stibeegaently he obtained 250 shares. I returned to England, and Sir WllitetteCoogreve ft few days after. It was then determined that a Crummy should be raised, end the property sold to such Company fer 25,000/.; that a deed of , elide. ment shonid be prepared, to receive the signatures of the parties, and a prospectus be issued, subject to signing the deed so referred to. The deed was prepared, the prospectus netted, akd the public adopted the shares; and who wilt deny that fill. Flattery had a right to sell the property for 10,0001. (Cries of "No one le) or who has a right to say, that we have not a right to sell is tier 25,000/. 100,00/. or 300,0001. ( blear, hear. front ope part of the room, and biases front others.) hut it Will be said, the peiblic did scant know it ; bet I say they dlit *gimlet. Dirt thrieotiata the deed ? If they did not read !Lit was their eitnfaulle fliMtletwen who had any doubts ought to have Witted at the delete ilisrethere WAY an uproar or hisses, and airs of e Ilear.") , That was the origin ; and I dare any one to shy it. was a dishonourable transae• tiou. (Cries of " Hear.") D e ems the same as in the South A tneztran Mines. By the Faraina Mines, OWI,OOOI. wee gained. 'lire Arigna was sold to the Company for 5.000 L under the talus lion ; sad I will tell you it is worth I 00,001)e. :Weals, hear.) I now proceed to th e charge of negligence and m meet. One thine I forgot—when purchased, it was agreed I , reFlattery should re-sell it for 25,0001. and he ties done re. The difference was dl, • ' titled among those gentlemen who -should ' hereafter have the trouble of the sonoem. (lime, hear.) hiT. Clarke then proceeded to vindicate the Directors front the chayges to which he had alluded. Mr. Flattery, he said, wished to continue manager of the work. at 1.5004 • year. After three months trill he was found gavel to the duties, and he was removed. Mr. John Vivian was substitetted ' at 5001. a year. (Cheers.) The mines are in the moitbtains of Leitrim, where there there are none of the facilities to be obtained in Middlesex. Mr. Flattery afterwards threatened to throw the whole into Chancery. and got possession again. (Cheers from one party.) He went to Ireland with an engineer, and in the absence of the Company's Agent, broke open locks, desks, and chests, and carried away a quantity of papers. For this he would have to answer in a Court of Lsw. Ile abused and terrified the servants, and said he would send them all to , anti take the manage. ment again himself. Ile had since been at the Committee's rooms, and used abusive language to the Secretary. 3lr. Clarke then contrived the scale of expense proposed by Mr. Flattery, and that actually adopted by the Directors. Mot. TLATTILIVII SCALE j• DIRECTORS' SCALE. Per Ann. Per Ann. Mr. Flattery - £lBOO Mr. Vivian • . .C 509 .1:11 - . 750 Northall - - 2eo Cox - . 750 Cox - - 260 O'Farrell - lett i Two Clerks. say 100/. and Do. allowance for table 250 601. - - 100 No allow:Lee .1.3150 1 13001 Beaublen e CITY BC'S! N I.:".SS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor proceeded in state from the Mansion House to Guildhall, to hold his first Court of Aldermen. [lts Lordship. upon taking his seat, shortly addressed the Court., The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the late Istird Mayor (for which see Advertisement). I.Jpos. motions by Counsel, precepts were ordered to be Issued for summoning and impaneling; J uries to assets the valut pf,nreroises regaled to be pureha t ed f or t h e new Lowdbinrffige and the Fleet• . maaltt improvements.. A pgthion was presented from e IsE7- Li f t k 1).6 , ti z, n ir, log fiat an iocrease-in the munbriri r'fdteny, cal so a.C.omrnittee. • • 1 , • Petitions Anam the coal-metera' at_ and the coal-whippers, for • an increase (Winger, in conseqweliiiiif the high prfee Of provisions and . porter, Aare presented, and referred Sera Ltponlitzee tar Inroad g totai tn i irei W *ere siorn, tmd riiiiriOwiifititigrilnittcd •• I'', . -•••••.•,. •orr bt l i t e ijao Committee presented a Report, with the ammal return °fella state of theiterend gaols and prisons of the City, for the year sndiatat Michaelmiul Let, which they had prepared pennant to the dinections of the Act of. Rarliament, which was approved, and triiteted to be transmitted to the Secretary of State. ,:•41`1th Inquest of Bishopegate Ward attended, with a Prlkeektient, of sundry persons carrying on .trade not being trea•nt ! tbplity, which was referred to the Chamberlain to 'fire the necassarig ire& ties& r." • , 1/ t •; • . • ,•c• Tgotta*** appointed to consider/ of . tha itegarimp,,Sp, be ildOtea in* o_o4 fo opening the commu nication bytwesp the 'Pkainewsktl Yantiet Creek! delivetectititaileport of their proceedingr, which was approved. s• The Court agreed to Report from a Committee for appointing . Nye athlitipnal constables for the parish of St. friar., in thtsward efreifirikdrin Mithodt. Tigi precept' for bolding vrardmotes throughout that:Shy, od'f3t. Titomaa's-day next, for the election of Common Cuunciliped end; o shitcrOligeers, were directed to be issued. - The Chamberlain delivered in a repot( of ble.protwedings before the Commissioners for investigating Public Charities, _which t was ordered to be entered. Several accounts were ordered fbe payment. -. THE CHURCH. The Archdeacon of Rochester has held that ecclesiastical rank for the long period of 57 years. The Dean and Chapter have two audits in each year. At the last audit dinner, on the health of the venerable Archdeacon being drank, he remarked that he had attended 11 4 autlits, Wever having on a single occasion been absent ; and he kindly ex pressed a wish that all his reverend colleagues might live to be able to say as much. It is stated in a note appended to the " Charge " lately delivered by the Lord Bishop. of Chester, which has just been published, that, " of about 620 churches and chapels in the diocese, the number in which single duty only is performed on the Lord's day, does not exceed 60, and that number is yearly decreasing,." llis Lordship also notices the system of gratuitous teaching in Sunday Schools, which, lie says, produces the happiest effects ; and he particularly refers to the Sunday Schools of Stockport and Bolton-it:- Moors, as examples. Notice was given in the Cathedral Church of Vella, on Sunday, that on the isth of next mouth an Episcopal Visitation will be held, when every member was cited to at tend. Some changes in the establishment are anticipated, and many vacant stalls will he tilled. A meeting of this description has not occurred in the Diocese for 100 years.-- Bug Herald. £ll6O Beaublen - .C 4150 A:1300 Saved by the Directors :Mitt .1:4150 In this manner the Directors bad saved 2,8601. to the Company. Mr. Clarke then adverted hi detail to the artifices used to obtain signatures to the requisition. The object was, he slid. to depress the tnarlvt value of the shares, in or:ler that Mr. Flattery and his friends might purchase at in easy rate. shares had been transfer. red,, in order to bring voters to the Meeting ageing the Directors. Ue appealed to one individual present, whether be was net in at. tendance for that purpose. (No reply was made, on which a loud expression of triumph was uttered.) A. to the distribution of the shares, they were 0,000 In number. !Sir. Flattery had 1,250. the Directors ?lie and the public, 0,070. He (Mr. Clarke) h a d neve r sold any— ( C bcrss.) He had bought eh. at 01. premium. Since the requisition lie had become indignant, and sold, perhaps, 100. at • los. of, perhaps, 1,2001. The qeesiiim was, whether the ahare holders were desirous of ruining the concern, or of supporting the measures of the Directors. Let them send to Ireland for inqui ries, and not to the Stock ENehange. The Report of the Directors was then read, which gave a very flattering view of the Company's Alain, in accordance with Mr. Clarke's statements. On Saturday last the mortal remains of our Tate excJilent and much-respected Dean, the Rev. Dr. l'lumptre, were consigned to the silence of the tomb, with imposing nolem. nity.—Gloace.rter Joarmal. . LIrERPOOL COMMERCIAL. INTELLIORNCE. Mr. CLARKE added. that therawas strut 4.0001. in the hued. of the bankers in London. 8;0001'in Dublin, 10,0001. invested in the Funds, according to the Act of Parliament, and 104001. due upon calls. The Directok hue spent 0,0001. on wtorks, which are now ready to produce 00 tons of iron per week; and he would appeal to all England, whether more could have been done within the rime. (Cheers and hisses.) Mr. R. II ITCIITSS then said be only wanted to know whether 1.5,001.11. had been embotled. was the gland point. Tho charges he had to prefer were as trianismonagement, embezzlement. and traffic in shares. iiiuch inorey had been expended and no iron made—but the 'main point WM( Ithether the estate was purchased fur 10.0001. and 25,000/. charged to the Company, and to this point he claimed their entire attention. A deed of conveyance from Mr. Flattery to Mr. Vivian and When wan then read, et the request of Mr. }Lichens, and also amulet* deed to the Trustees of the Company. Both, said Mr. ilisehtme, hear date the 30111 of October, 1841. The one was *the sale of Mr. flattery'. in terest at 10,0001. and the other ink a sale at 26.0001., and re collecting the deed declares that 21,000/. hvs been paid, and Mr. Flattery, who gave a receipt not fur 10,01,01. bet for 25,0001. as from the CoMpatty. tUprem.) Mr. CL ARILI: admitted /helmet, said stated that abate 40001 had been placed to the Agents of .31r. Flattery, and 10471. to each of the Director. Mr. bihneider hs,fnever been proent, in fait had never qualified. Mr. Margatt hail nut come to England until the requisition was in progress of signature, bat all the other Directors had received the money. (Loud uproar), amidst which Verittus questions were put, at ihessute tium . In the Directors. sten it was at l as t agree d t h at as the facts were admitted, further questioning was unnecessary. Sir Wttetist Corm nes; essaid he knew there was rn be a ore. 'Mum, or he' would not have jellied the IliturPlanj: 11e knee, it was 6lene in many ins:at:cos t mid in ns ('..truant-with more pm. prieiy thin in the present. latlcep that dai% huainess teas Mont) at lost 113001. I FBCI3I OUR COIL IC STONDEXT. A memoria l is in course of signatur e , to le Right lion. the Postmaster-General, stating the inconvenience of the delivery of the letterteby the London mail at eight o'clock, also the sisk of lettters, &c. &c. being lost, or the persona attending to obtain them being robbed of them, and the offices being obliged to be kept open to answer letters until o'clock, &e. &c. praying that he would direct the Post master hem not to deliver the letters by that mail to any person until eight o'clock next morning. Our l'ottou market continues very steady. Prices are the same as last week. From 1,600 to 2,000 were sold to day. The letters from Hansburgh yesterday stated the in terest of money at 84 per cent.; in Holland the rate of in. terest is about 4 per cent. ; in Loudon 3 to 3 per cent. ; at Pans. to 7. Several post-chaises were despatched on Sunday frem Lombard-street with supplies of gold for country banks. Yesterday a Court. 9( Director; was:ked at the East India-honse,„4cn.qtplitin. John Small Henry Fraser was sworn into the contmand of the ship Marqui s o f li unt ly, consigned to littadraiitd A i'eittovg Pto.—'ltere is now in the possession of 41r. 4.4lstlesiLtteU. of Wsweringbury, near Maltlslam, in Kent, a vtiq cnitors pig, weighing only fourteen ounces; it le seven inebeN in lfrgefi, "twit* the sneak to the it'd of the 'tail, fire inches and halt rtmuid. she body, turd timers anti three quitters inches in heigid., the head ratll:t large, in perfect health, can squeak loud and run fast, and thrives well ; the Mani' ii(rinire white; are pig 11 row days old. The sow has six ethers of the weal s!z. _,...C- .---.—..,... ;,. .it i r , i ..• ..1,),,.,'111 . I ,P.El46t3P,A.Ortr m7rIi . .GIZETTaIPaa • • ' 4 •11 ajnekt . i . . -sit 1 ! CI 3 'i t . , DlNlstdralleAVß ,: 'S 0 INS(NVENCY, 71 '..: LW at !the Bankrupt esilece,:uidii:Sit !Pi 6COe,. C. , IX Itis:. 1. William Webb, Salistriiry.street x S*ltiti, • wise and Iletanhy.. mecteiaFie'ntiled Doc.te.) !.. '. z`tt 't'i At`f • . . '' V , Jame fisher; l'anntent,' 1 , 1 4 .1pdr:1TT134 - 171(.11'7 RAW KItCPTCINS SITEIVit:DIiP. . , 1 . , ,Apaimiiy Merritt 'lt'd , King's Arms-yard, merceant. . •-., IMmund Turner. 111 It i - i_ thicross, Rochdale, scan -fsaitc. k:deard Alike. .31 t Batuptom t oncedtetzbite, tosl,Mer aline ' • ' • t . • • ' t . .. e 3MlSlPjljrrtil. , • lit' 4)l' ' 'Jtiitir 4Cir's and 31',Typt1tek3CaoYti, rfaggate. Teptthir, cotton.ipethess; dealeis ow! l eeqpinkevoluysehdet OR. Oa 2 d.' and Jan. q l7. it nine. It ViThiteterldke 'lt isiassreet, Alin; ester. Solicitors, Messrs. HEM! and Bohnsotf, eihi re; laud:11r; Sorlden. Manchester. • l`, ''' dealer rt)tap. A1f,Q 1 t:%g;!11, 7 1 1 4 3 J . ,,1,: ifi l "%l f. , tekl i net t e4turnm: 4 '.g {l „n, Bristo4.. 00icitors, Mesatte. 'tossers, Gray . % Dm-place ;. Ow Air' Joseph tingly'', Bnstol., , - CUARLES JAIIVIVEZITILIAL, T -row, pie kla. eater, dealer and chapnnium;- thectleki2o,(shittlits.ll7; at Eleven. •;t die 1 Bankrupts Court. Soticiedri Nlr.lieelis l amsdisit.defeet; - Tle t roya square. RtCH•IID liOnToll and Liked/ llVltitto, , lll in, iron-tounders, deilers and cilaptielLl4r7 t .ms4 Jab ,at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court ~ Ille,Plittia,3 ey. street, Strand. ' $ 'C'' , • • ..t ,s • •- • • "d• • HE*ay 3loatartn, Doart.abick../dohoi.rrinestterthariCtleJer and chapitian, December IS, at elihreili, Al, iind Joelerrl 7 • it ten. Milli at the Bankrupts' Court. ' t)oliatilts 'eft...l%ophin, 'Deao.itrest, 'Soho.square.. •• .• v Euwattii TucsfUt; Mydrt eh i o to ec tt•Wohrel; Cleikenwell, quilloner. , chant , dealer and c h a p man ; bar MlAst two,' 17, a evielve, !and January 17, at two. As, tile •Ikinkruptii'Ctattee's Borteitors, Menus. Van Sarslao and Tymiak, Iluvreate.hint.' n• • -- ' ''''' DEut sins ToovEsr. Warford,Rertrordshire. corn.rlealet, De. camber lu, at eleven. 20; and e lanSory 17, at twit*, -ad the Bank:. :rnpte f_knitt.. Solicitors, Messrs:: Braver • and Stoat Iltedfos d - row. .„ ~7 1 Jamas RonsortiCat "Mticleseiltt, ailli.marsoloetareOtectiler and Sunman. Decemhor le,r 3, and tlimoury Ilvot eireite.* the Bankrupts' Court. SOTTRitilillitifs. di Stiii•BrnlieriP, Bnw- Church-yard ; and Meters. A PritatacUich'and fictive, 3laccledeld. . . 41004 EL Jonw.Daytas otherwise John Daris,sr pi... Thancta place, Strand, bo ot - m ilk er . dealt" and chapman, 1/4: 1," ind Jan. 17.15 t eicheis, at die Batiltrupue•Court. Solicitor ; r,Cktilyer„ Lyon', Inn. ' ' . .... _._ • •••• ColtrlELltts CurzsmasNCltivisairws, Briginon;• btillder, dealer andichapinan, Dec.l6.'at eight. 47, and Jan. 17. at lett,iwat New Inn, Brighton. So/Mims, Mr. Bennett, aiddreoftreet, hton t solid i Mr. Bennett, Tokenhousetvard: Twostag-ncetisrElr, of Hagen t.place..Brlghton, colittnettant, dealer and ehapman, Dee. 13, 20, and Jan. 17, at totl6r;%ll, the Banl:rupts' Court. Sillicitoll Mr. lkough, ShotedltOi. . ( 08EPII DAVI E T., *43f Nnzate - 5 treet, in ilia til or LAiim, silk and worsted Isar and hinge manufacturer. drier ant/ "eknp., malt, Bel a.m. andlan. 1'), st twelve s at the fisak-raple4loor:. Solicitors, UMW thee as 11.14Aitisair,'. Vreletfck's-pl4ce, (ill Jewry. •- 1 4 4 i r l 3 Jo itx Cu I.lc n, otlallisgtamieten, faker, dealer an 4 ctia2m an , Dec. 13, 17, wattJan.?l_7, at - Wren, at the' Bankteris , toilit'Llio. licher, :IltillotihsontlftralhWitik. • • •' I " a IL JAMES Girl.: of WalbrBldt.'4lloltwall stallotiar,i2deil t tr chapnian. Dies .13, 17, andlJeki.ll4 l al-tshAsallasl.l4l ta • Court. Solicitii_.„lllrXlark4 Oray'el.ml49,4lllqt. . ell, . • 1) 3 IVll.l.twit iinanuist CillifOli v •ir'hl Wit Me Mieeee!, ez merchant, dealltrand chapmalf,_ Deat-10, at bass; 1/0, on o. 17, at twelves 'lathe 13snkrtsills' COlett, '• talioillw, Me. y, Leman-saw; tioodevarcsday. • - ,- 1 PLICIPSNDSI. ...,> Number t'.' aorgii Ebiamit,' deorgettlead soadlartrrltreet. ye t .Hubert g,Pton.coon. eadncetstreet, ,ondon, ailkman, at et q, it e BatzkuptXc D mbfr 3 . _ . ^3. j E oei 111airtili; Mattaterter: i ll e ii t YillerjP.!lle* ll, a : llie t.2" 4 linrl_.finti chaster—December a Clips.fra -x;rof Aulet oobn, non" ammo'. shoemakers, et one,- at mbe Witive.4)m-Irrn, lielstol-41timmaTher 26, Chink* 110f0r4, ,Mill o tteikr.• 04440 . t. s iat:teCkt l i qu tielvar. inn, iannchesier—fantArii .Wttltitd Bliffielm, rate ' Phvgy, Cumberland, I:a/ oat 4011b3sarliaatamoderea, at I 4ad Lamb-lan, Carib& '' - 'l.' 1" . I- : . Ir'o 4 ' nn • lTPROPVili r227l'. "''iql /fairy Vrooleb . . ' art; n . fiddlesgai e maaonev I' latratto &awe • itasieglamilimumet .• I:nadam . Blacks ell hall-ractor—Charlto Vl'l. t . It altstotte rhSletasit'aaane, Lon don, oteechitia '.0.7.‘ 1 , - 7: - .2. .-..,; `...,.. - 1r • r!' I, ' ":14111/Itin . gl). • ''':: 11 - 7 ‘. Ttam ar meseahmeeesgerz -- .. L..lortll ..;• •.:.. • , 1:o •:. • :•••,. • rif . e . y ":•; c_cks'ol,;: •1;11 bur toms G E NEWL, ARCH ISATUYIC.AUPPEL Theta* easersitratitiMlo44l Niiiiibal'aitiefil i 3 t h e 110th litlY4 - 177. la' an Ethrigh,lp._ll4,3lltlN}aginisniej Iliet,;:, h tained, on the lith-Lipentaiitter:liiOs it.....Lieutenan i; le - n the same cog" an 4 naAdtintisolea, net She .2091;Dnaenstrir. liltgldrin An psny in the 74th 'iegiment ttf infantry. He was appointed, on the 23th April, 1784. to • .in chemise corps ; and WWI pliend, nn.t he 25th of 11.0..114. oi vi i ati taps • -It rwarapyinintait s. lpn I he 20th . of October, 1 706 , D ' ell regiment of foot ; was made, on the Ist March - 179 liisw.nneet.Wottel itrthstirmy ; and, on the let January, 1798, Colorietip the army... 11.4 wet JlP pointed on the 10th oT Jane,- 1799;'Cdoivel . of - dreHreadelbine Fencibles ; and was placed, 011'sitt 26th June, 1802,9 n hit/11*Y ile was raised, on the Ist Januaty,JQQft., to the rank of Ainn.Ge neral ; on the ith -,Pttiie;l /111,to that 111 Lietitenaot-0 erste '; add, on the 27th May, 192+, to.dtat•nktindtaki , Hnsraa appointed, :pn. the Zld of January 1012, I l ieuten ,i t R , 4 Fort A c t s .,w., which appointmentindlieekithe' .. .. . . mIIM ~ n —4:9-. •rs'i....an-sii 4:11.3 3•..,: . s , : - . '. A detachment belonging to Ate.Aollr.regiment.cffoormarched yesterday from Iremminster for Colchester ; and ahother,• belong ing to the Mst 'Tinniest, tut WI .Faer. ' . -: - . A detachment belonging to the hregintent afoot, -which ar rived in town frooreocentry„ match , yesterday front IVestitiicti•c: fur Harwich. .. t. .. ~c. : . ..t.;.... en . • •:. . biart 4 zsiTs 1W IS A $ 0 3“; ,1 -1 1 -iialqi• Asosoitmvo)taisda. tialite_fia; W ii ibieud ~ few E. Webster Alanchesiter, attorneys at law—P.C4l4l44ttivattliC.J.kt ocalvnirti, Hogxersiorm, Al ida le. 724 c kith 1:01gra L0 4 7 7 1,41k 44 !p males VPR;Fre. Liverpcm4 h 14614401644.. Airiusit- eadllw W.Cfy O a r Darren, Lancashire. Cotton -mantrfattaverwJ-. Simpson J. Bell, and T. ahloaresi l DIIMIP4 Itealigliailfo,rltililt.Vtig:rawriers;AL 4 1 A Ilatileyr)W.f..l%.ittifri, ,,,,,,.. : 7/ 4 en4m, proprietor*. oriiitqleltgr.- 1 4 1 11111, iiblftl4l4.Wii" ' 41 1 k , . i a l inFß.l4ciltlerra9FelLie. Moore, o c i oail4rot. pc' ' " .aeml..T. Musgrove, Liverpool, ironmon 7 Haar 010- . Rrairb, Mpinehesree, apgravers—T. alai% .X. Vei_rroll.,.okd'W.i.peik,urste.arrter, hids.dessiaris- B. wheaileY any U. AdJ , l* Piaisiiiikk flick ellers:-A. Harrison. P. Croasby, and R. Doott,'.Bikanirl,astle Durham. earpet.n.a. nufaduccras-.J. P% Mae!' -11416Titbuy:::;43i,eNiiiirit. ottli g. ihd R. - Daaey, fittlau 434 41s . atia - scs Itt isa Ye.. garde R. Daleyr . .4. 4 ppO ti O d: , , Cuat-strect i , Long•acrei irotin - * iit'i: , 1 - P . ..1., A _ , _ PRtSS. .mok. gO I O ;I ,VMS .777 .7IGENCr. utINTING APPOINSDfENTB. The Earl at Derby's. *tag hpueds.wi# inesvpn .p.mfir e tio, at Catteihanillemnfrini ftve nines rl,4 lc ri Voydon. . . . 24 ,,, The pigeon match for 200.soverrins, ktszoti awes Avow of dm roan ty of Spree' , with two•or the Ashton rhib, tiie Tint number front Hants with two of them higlditt POL. ratte.iri Monday, its the (loldowoi and. fireihot, esidraldl9l, ta4 •OWtPi td 1 each. Capt. Smith acid Me. F or d were fri.. it AShfon_Viub, ..and Messrs. Montgomery and BM.' friallirbellftberc. - "WrioshOOt ing was as fpllows, during_continual Litho : , ,i .. - HANTS. . Killed. I guastr. ;M .or Mr. Emmrt - 8 I Mr. GoorTeMid • ... -4' ...... Mr. Robinvin Mt. Howard Mr: Montgomery Mr. Jewitl Mr. Mon Mr. Moffitt Mr c A pt. sinitb Mri . Mr. Nerotleilit M r. Pearson Ali. Rattail* . • 4 3 ' . • - . Mr, R. Owen Woothrivra i Mr. Rogers :% I r• Stlephe:d - it 6.1 I It was 6 to 4 on Surrey - after the third shots, stza consittai m . • weather the shooting was excellent. hir. Leek., of incase-square Veterinary large."losChal *MOM u‘f" llasorereigns yestereay morning, orer tete wan on 80tT04 1 0% , Heath; The match war to pertbrns the dishittze i 5 sit shining,* at..s a half, and time tacammence with shebOtairaf his weihtt match was lost by about eight seconds. • • Died-, tat the ht instant; at Underlay Part. the *ed.!". r. valuable horse Waite n, in his 27th year. Re was ittifiecird.. 'flow, every possible care having boon taken of bins I.a •11' owner, A. Nowell, E sq . w h o h as now i n his posslssion sot cal:, and two illy foals by him, which will now be rendered silll4fet: valuable. • - •- • --. Two Nees. or 39,0001. sold and shared' tysibtat start Co.—Nos. 7,349 and 10,97 d. both drawn yearenday,,rfizp -or -30.0911/. each, were sold an d s h are d by SWilt and CO. at Atli- Offices, No, 11, poultry ; 1. Smell ;:teW 31, AldgetaHßAwMbit. 11i3d1 and his usual luck I ! I)l , ooLibt Tht.r4y Tk99091151 Poobd Prizes drawn yesterday, viz. N 0.1 .3 4 4 6 91 ," 4k-.11.0qQ.;- in Twelve Share., and 10.97 6 , Cilia" 13.' 30, I wiftttw 'sera., were both sold by !list' . who who t9omethendsolui9eVen; Capitals ilrawn yesterday. The ' , falderal( , ;Alb . Ake 318,0001. Prizes, or of any other if ihittspinis_som -or trii, .. as itsnal„rcesi re their Money es 411101414 id sir 4. einnlit:). or J. ehitirg CPAs. ' ',,‘.. jt a t., art: , • information Wall received' SClitiesAfqtil! aehlAset it St. .lantes'...ncet, on Surday nigitsniti ilvoio • I sf-SIP.S 4 II. Weis yn. a sporting 41arastsc., %vs* Imior ,ak the al we g is Nor obi*, basin' lost jualtfein a duet w i t h captain Le ga ,,,, e , a Ft erw i l 01114er, inie •imiele from Calais. no This • .„,last. The dilnsow originated ac,ao.loriphgadtrc 7 llotisei s t4 . V. i • ~, a • ''' 31 ixtNoiNrr.t . 'xittt,c.-it'oppp, a ysi . g t ' Dec . 1, • TAO. --1.367 kinq:ivetitg,prot.4 . ce__, 4 '' Ty , of fine , •ObPpei; 106' tout 10- "artT l 'letol.Vdt. o 2.., I 0,824!. 4.. tid. ; average Ltandard, 142/. ls. f .;* • I • • I VI • , t / t •1 1 i 1 ; ' • i ! • . .. ) • .E i f , . : ' ) ~ 0 . I . , t ' 4 I • i t ) • I #:':. ' 1 Vl9 lo: 1 , .: i 1 .4 I I 1 : ''t „,; i ) 1 . 1 . • I I '