The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-10 00:00:00

t p L ~f-~~~ e'er , ~ • ~...., , •,. I , ---,---a , - ' l i. / .. e ttil, e e tt r al. ) ,..'7"."411 11m# •.: C: -;-• s !. ..„ 41? ; . .. -- .,c-c.)., 7Va. , . 1 • ..c - ----<q .. ,:^,.? - % iti -P4*- •-)- .. ------:: ...i,,,, - .': 1 0 . • ~ ~ r 0 _ :,i , A s j ., _ ...1. ",;‘,/,.., .'t_o',.. A <1 . 'it,....t..-, ...• • ', ~,_ ,„. s, ..,.. _ . , - ' ":.\\..•• 4 •.. . :„:„ ' 'St :/2 ~c( 9 l- \ ''' 1: 4 . 4 "...... - - ../ 1-- 4, 110 4.. ' '' -".' •'-• . , , -.40„, 5 0 • • ek 'A- -'X W ' -"?••-• ', '''•• - ..- .. t t• ' . : 6 ;" - - ' IC ' - ' 0 4 'l4; -- T" 2.. , ' .! e . _________.. -,...„.. .. ':lir ll'i '-- ' •OP I s t. ' lt t i i,,lfP Alt• k i ''' # ~, ',... ~ ..,/ / T, 1011101 -~~.x. " • OXFORD UNIVERSITY. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL Works of PAINTING, SCUL: TURE, •or ARCHITECTURE, intended for ensuing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEM Must be cent in on MONDAY the 6th, or by Six o'clock in t evening of TUESDAY, the 7th of April next, after whi time none oars possibly be received. The Regulations r %ssary to be observed may be seen in the last year's Cal . lope, or may be obtained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. t` . . MR. PEE L ' S LETTER TO THE REVJEIVICE ! CHANCELLOR 'OF OXFORD. 1 1 (Col:1)' • Whitehall, Feb. 4, IS‘29. i t MY DEA Six_ ._I take the yes* first opportunity of which lam • liberty to avail myself, t o m a a commu nication to y which is most distreSSing to m eelings. I have co n . end it to b e m y d u ty, as o o f th e re t sponsible advi re of the King, innisbly to sig • y to his Majesty the oinion which I hake formed, in tire 'con currence with all my colleagues ih the Governs ent,: the the period is 'arrived w h en hi s M a j e ; ty ' s servants Mug take in their collectiv e capacity som e d ec i s i ve line'kwith re- ~ gard to the statb of Ireland, and to the various sfitjccts af- -,, fecting the tranquillity of that country, which are involved '?, in what is called the Catholic Question., . WILLIAM GODFREE and CO., No• 16, Strand, Proprietors of the Establishment de nominated the London and Westrainster•Wine and Spi r it Company, beg leave most respectfully to offer their acknow ledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the li biral and kind patronage they Lave received, .and to assure thew that it shall be their unceasing endeavour to merit a centinuance of their favours. The numerous specious a dvertisements, which are daily appearing in the Public Journals, will not induce them to deviate from the plan t hey hare uniformly adopted of offering WINES and SPI RITS at the most moderate prices they can be afforded for, t ° insure a really good quality ; and they trust that single trial of their articles, by those who have not Ititherto so honoured them, will afford a satisfactory proof of what they advance. The' following are the prices of qualities that may be depended on, below which they will n ot practise any deception of warranty : Per DO.. .„ 4310.2 .1 Port,"f ree h bottl e d, f or pr esen t u se 275. to 30s. Ditto for laying down and keeping any period 365. to --s. C rusted Port, two years bottled and upwards 365. to 425. Ditto, ditto, of the floret flavour and quality 4Ss. to '7.25. Geed Pale and Brown 6herry 9 75. to St)s. Buperisr ditto, ditto S6s. to 60s. Butellua West India Madeira .425. to 48s. Ease India London Particular .. Clarets; of various denominations 49s to 635. Superior Lafitte and Chateau Margaux BIA. to 96 , .. Sparkling and Creaming Champagne. ..... Red ttnd White Capes lss. to Is. And every other kind of Foreign Wind. 1 Spirits of all ki n d s an d d escr i pt i ons , per i mper i a l ga l. °°, tie cheap as any house in London. 13ottled Stout, Cyder, and Perry, in high perfection. All letters to poet-paid, and if from the country, remittances souse at, Meipaity any orders, for which the full value must be for- Warded. Shipping orders carefully attended to. No. 11,362. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1829. PRICE 7D. LITERATURE. 13y A. JAMIESON, LL.D. 12mo. Price 6s. A GRAMMAR of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY, on Didactic Principles. By A. JAMIE SON, LL.D. 12mo. Price 60. HUGHES'S SOUTH OF PRANCE, Uuiforin with Batty and other Europeaa Scenery. if Mr. Morrison, and Church, and Bowman, be put into the opposite scale they ought to out-weigh . the young ladies: My Lords, it is the practice of this Court to re fuse its extraordinary interference when .the applicant's character is at ail tainted, and if it appear that Lord Dun garvan was an intruder into the gallery of the Mansion house, and behaved himself improperly there, I submit, my. Lords, this is not a case, where the extraordinary interpo sition of this Court—the custos morum of the State, is at all Called for. KING'S THEATRE. This day was published by James Cawthorn, C4ekspur- street, AN ITINERARY. of PROVENCE and the RHONE, made during the Year 1819. By JOHN HUGHES, A.M., of Oriel College, Oxford, Royal 4to, IL lls. 64., or Imperial Bvo , 1/. ls. *,,* The Illustrations from the Drawings of De Wint, and Engraved by W. B. Cooke, Geo. Cooke, and J. C. Allen. India paper, 31. 15s. ; 4t0., 2/. 11s. informed my friend that I had just received from England a Journal of a Tour made in the South of France by a young Oxonian friend of mine, a poet, a draughtsman, and a scholar, in which he gives such an animated and interesting description of the. Chateau Grig nen, the dwelling of Madame de Sevigne's . bcloved daughter, and frequently the place of her own residenee, that no one who ever read the book would be within forty miles of the same without going a pilgrimage to the spot. The Mar quis smiled, seemed very - much pleased, and asked the title at length of the work in question ; and writing down to my dictation An Itinerary of Provence and the Rhone, made during the year 1819, by John Hughes, A.M., of Oriel College, Oxford,' observed that he could now pur chase no books for the Chateau, but would recommend that the Itineraire should be commissioned for the Library, to which he, was ahonne in the neighbouring 'town."—Sir Walter Scott's Quentin Durward. Pssanones efforts in the character of Malcam, in the Donna del Logo, upon Saturday night, were even more •-splendid than upon the two previous performances. The audience was of a much more numerous as well as brit• liant description ; and the enthusiastic admiration which it expressed of this very extraordinary and talented woman, appeared to draw. forth her most powerful and energetic exertions. It was scarcely within the bounds of possi bility, we had conceived, that thetvigtur, passion, or the singularly distinctness and beauty of llelt enunciation could have exceeded her previous exhibit4ris ; our surprize was, therefore, very great, to, find that this most accomplished and highly gifted artiste is in the possession end -perfect controul of feeling - , which we cannot help thinking ap proximates nearer to the sublime than most dramatic de clamation which it has been our good fortune to contem plate. Deducting too the remarkable personal disadvan tages under which P.ssastotas labours, the mind is snore convinced, (if it is wrmitted to judge dispassionately) that she is altogether the most perfect and empassioncd vocalist ' the " Land of Song" has ever had to be justly proud of. DONZELLI, was again very successful in the vocal portrai ture of Roderigo, and was received with unqualified ad miration. CURIONI has happily recovered from a short but severe indisposition, and was cordially greeted at h's entr6e; and received a'very hearty encore in the elegant uric, with the masterly harp accompaniment—behind the scenes—we instantly recognized the bard's perfection, although we scarcely feel justified in being more particular; suffice it to say, it was a treat of the most perfect descrip tion, and as - such, met with the most let vid tokens of ap probation. After maturely weighing the present position of affairs, ‘-; and the prospects of the future—adverting to the opinions repeatedly expresSed by majorities in the House of Commons —to the diflicuities which must arise, in the present state of Ireland, from'continued division in the Councils of Nlajesty, and tr k ornion between the two Houses of Par liament—it has appeared to hi, Majesty's Government that there is less of evil and less of dan,;er, under the-existing circumstances of the country, in the attempt to make some satisfactory adjustment of the Catholic Question, than in anycother course which we can suggest. - In the offer of my advice to his Majesty, as one of his confidential and responsible servants, I have been compelled to exclude every consideration but that of the interests and necessities of' the country. No sooner, however, had I fulfilled the obligations of my duty to his Majesty, ilian I began maturely to reflect on the relation in which I stood to the University of OXforli.. PRACTICAL LOGIC; or Hinta to Young Theme Writers, fur the purpose of leading them to Think and Reason with Accuracy. By B. H. SMART. 12mo. Price Ss. 6d. WRITING AND ARITHMETIC. An Easy GRAMMAR of WRITING, or PENMAN SHIP ANALYZED. In Two Parts. Part the First containing Rules for the formation of Letters, Position of Words., &c. Part the Second, consisting of Forms of Letters, MemorandumS, Notes, Bills, Receipts, &c. ; with Observations and proper Examples. By T. PERRY, Price Is. 6d. Mr. Sergeant GOOLD—I am, my Lerds, on the Other side; and I think it will require very little argument to convince the Court that no cause has been shown. Cuter jpsnce—The Court wish to hear all the Coun sel for the defendant have to say. Mr. JACKSak—My Lords, I confess, I cannot add any thing. to the able statements of my Learned Friend, Mr. Bennett. I think we have shown the ground there was for the interfetence of the press, and the subsequent apo logy, published under the direction, or at least, with the concurrence of. Lord Dungarvan, shows we were not in fluenced by malicious intent or motive. Our object was justice, and we even sacrificed our own feelings in order to prevent the bad consequences to Lord Ilungarvati, that might arise from ; his father seeing the first para graph uncOntradicted. And after all. this, I ask is it fair, is it just or lionouralAe in Lord Dungarvan, to first vindicate himself. through the press, and then on another' ground to come into the Court of King's Bench ? I main tain, my Lords, the prosecutor has no right to do so. We deny haliing ever-tneant what the NubleLrd, in his affl o PERRY'S FIRST, SECOND, anti THIRD SETS of EXPLANATQRY COPIES, adapted to the Rules given in his Grammar of Writing. Prim Sd. earl. PERRY'S COPY-BOOKS, Nos. I, 2, and 3, Ruled to correspond with the first, second, and third sets of Copies. Price 6d. each. PINNOCK'S CIPHERING-BOOK, Q No. I ; contain ing easy Exersices in the First Rules of Arithmetic. Price la. I cannot doubt that the resistance which I have hitherto offered to the Claims of the Roman Catholics has been one of the main grounds upon Which I have been entitled to the confidence and support of it very large body of my con stituents; and athough I discontinue that resistance solely from the firm belief that perseverance in it would be not only unavailing, but would be injurious to those interests which it is my especial duty to uphold, yet I consider mysellbound to surrender to the University without delay, the trust which they have confided to me. PINNOCK'S CIPHERING-BOOK, No. I. ; contain ing the five principal Rules of Arithmetic, both Simple and Compound ; to which are annexed, for the Improve went of the Pupil, numerous Exercises upon. each Itnle. 4to. Price 3s. half-bound. PINNOCK'S CIPHERING-BOOK, No. 3 ; intended as a Sequel to the preceding; and calculated to qualify the Student for the more advanced Rules of Arithmetic. Price Se. IRISH LAW INTELLIGENCE. I take the liberty of requesting that you will communi cate this letter to those leading Members of the University with whom you may think proper to confer, and that pnt will consult with them as to the period at which it will be most convenient to the University that my seat in Parlia ment should be vacated. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FFB, 5. CRIMINAL INFORWATION. A KEY to the THREE CIPHERING-BOOKS, I2mo. Ss. HISTORY AND CHRONOLOGY. THE RING AT THE PROSECUTION OF LORD VISCOUNT DUN- GARYAN V, THOMAS SHEEHAN AND WILLIAM GLYNN, ESQUIRES THE PROPRIETORS, AND JOHN HOARE, THE Ttlis day was published, with Eight Plates, 10s. 6d. ATREATISE on PRACTICAL SUR VEILING AND TOPOGRAPHICAL PLAN kik MING. John Murray, Albemarle-street. C ONVERSATIONS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY, &e. This day was published, in 12mo. Sixth Edition, price- • gs hoards, CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY ; in which the Elements of that S cience are familiarly explained. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Gfeen. Of whom may be had, by the same Authoi: CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY. Illustrated by Experiments. In 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry. Th e 11th Edition, enlarged, 14s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 6th Edition, 10s. 6d, boards, with Twenty-two Engravings by Lowry. This day, 12m0., '7B. 6d. THE COOK'S ORACLE. By WILLIAM KITCHINER, M.D. A New Edition, being the Eighth, containing a complete System of Cookery for Catholic Families. -45 The Cook's Oracle we consider as the ne plus ultra of the science of eating, and the very acme' of excellence it culinary literature."—Monthly Review. TALES of a GRANDFATHER, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart, Second Series, 3 vols., 10s. 6d. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. First Series, S vols., 1 0s. 6d. BT. VALENTINE'S DAY; or, The PAIR MAID of PERTH. By " The Author of Wavetley." S vole., lj Ils. 6 ( 1 . CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the same 4 4 1 thor. 2 vols., 11. Is. .Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin GAII Marshall, London. THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE.' Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L. S. H.S. &e. lots. I. H. 111. and IV. in 6vo. with upwards of 500 Engravings, price 21. 19w. 6d. 1. . Printed for L ongman , R ees, O rme, Brown, and Green. HE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, be -7d ~ gun in 1925, /lAA now extend e d to F our V o l umes , contains a mass of Useful Information on Gardening in all its branches, Planting, Territorial Improvement, Prac tical Botany, Domestic Economy, Rural Architecture, and the Education and Instruction of the Laborious Classes of Society, such as has never before appeared in any pe riodical. This information has been contributed by up wards of Three Hundred Practical Men or Amateurs, chiefly resident in Britain, but partly also in the other countries in Europe, in - North and South America, in Australasia and India. The value and influence of the Gardener's Magazine thus consists in its being the reposi tory of the labours, and a record of the progress of the gardening republic as spread over the whole world ; and knee the gardener, or lover of gardening, wherever the t ngii:h language prevails, who does not peruse this . * Work, may be said not t o b e l ong to t h e gar d en i ng repu bli c. .. • ** No. XVIII. of the Gardener's Magazine, with .. '2B Engravings, published Feb. Ist., contains several va luable- and interesting articles, and the First Part of • . Notes and Reflections made by the Conductor during' a H orticultural 'four in France and Germany, to be con tinued through the succ ee di ng num b ers o f V o l . V . ,—.._ 411 W and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the FOLLOWING ESTABLISHED SCHOOL-BOOKS, NAVE lIIZECif LATELY PUBLISIIND , WgITTAKER, TREACHER, AND ARNOT, London, and Sold by all Booksellers. ART OF READING, P INNOCK'S FIRST SPELLING— BOOK for CHILDREN; containing a sele c ti on o f 4elling Lessons only. 18mo. Price Is. bound. PINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH SPEL LING-BOOK ; in which are introduced original Lessons on every Month of the Year, Rae. &c. Enlarged and proved. 12mo. Price Is. 6d. bound. • DUNCAN'S ENGLISH EXPOSITOR ; containing the most useful, proper, and aropriate Words in the English L anguage, divided into pp Syllables, properly ac cented and explained. M l "' Price 3d. Th e CHILDREN'S PRECEPTOR ; or , a C o mplete ntro duction t o R ea di ng . 12 mo. P r i ce 2s. , IN NOCK'S JUVENILE READER ; ca l cu l a t e d for uhpildren from Four to Seven Years old. I2nao. Price 1 7,4 . UNIVER SALINNOCK'B INTRODUCTION to the EXPLANATORY READER. 12mo. Price 3s. PINNOCK'S UNIVERSAL EXPLANATORY ENG IENG- LIS HREADER, consisting of Selections in Prose and Verse, on interesting and improving Subjects. 12mo. Gd. he'LITERARy and SCIENTIFIC CLASS-BOOK, consisting of 36 Reading Lessons for every Day in the Year. With 1,600 Questions for Examination. By the Ilex PLATTS. 12ino. Price 6s. dd. The MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY, contain.. choice Selections from our most approved Poets, ar ranged under distinct Flrads. 13mo. Price 3s. The CHRISTIAN CHILD'S READER ; ca l cu la te d , b y regulating the affections and indecitiy right principles, to direct the minds of Youth to Religion and Morality. 12 mo. Price 2s. . A Compendious HISTORY o f th e BIBLE ; con t a i n i ng `"I principal events recorded in that Sacred Book, for the lme of Young People. 12mo. Price 30. 1 , 4 6,4 4eftf1) BIOGRAPHY ; or, the Lives of Eminent whose Actions are recorded in the Holy Scriptures. 4 1G. ROBERTS. 18mo. Price 3s. „; An HISTORICAL EPITOME of the OLD and NEW 4E STAMENTS,' and part of the APOCRYPHA : in IP hich the Events are arranged according to Chronological Order. • By a Member of the Church of England: Author of " Family Prayers upon the Creation." 12mo. ENGLISH GRAMMAR and COMPOSITION. ALLEN'S GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN CIIIAGE, newly arranged and improved, with numerous E xercises, Notes, and Questions. ISmo. Price ls. Gd. This Edition Lea been carefully Revised by the Author, who has endeavoured, by shortening the Rules, to make the Study of English Grammar easy. T he ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with nu merous Exercises, Questions for Examination, and 11 ,, ~u t e, ; for the use of the Advanced Student. By the ev W. ALLEN. Sueond Edition. 12m0.. Price ss. hound. D ICTATION EXERCISES, with suitable Ortho • .R:aphical Instructions. By M. BEASLEY. lBmo. x llee IL 6d. • . 4 GRAMMAR OF RHETORIC and POLITE The STREAM of HISTORY, (brought down to .the Year 1824) showing the Rise and Fall of Empires, and the Progress of the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of every Nation of the World, from the earliest Ages to the present Time. Originally invented by Professor Stress. With numerous Additions and Improvements. Price 1/. 16s. elegantly engraved, and printed on doable Imperial Draw ing Paper, coloured, varnished, and mounted on Rollers. This elegant and useful appendage to the Library, exhibits a clear and comprehensive View of the prin c•ipal Events of General History ; and to these who have not opportunities or time for research, it may be truly said to be invaluable. A UNIVERSAL CHRONOLOGY, from the Crea tion to the Present time, arranged in the Order of Cen turies; affording a complete View of all the roost impor tant Events ; and forming a Key to the " Stream of History." By C. C. HAMILTON. 12mo. Price Se. HISTORY MADE EASY; or, a Genealogical Chart of the Kiags and Queens of England since the Conquest. By F. REYNARD, 2s.—Ditto, with a Poetical Chrono logy of each Reign, 29. 6d.--In Case, Sc. 6d. ; or, with Poetical Chronology, 4s.—Coloured, Is. extra. This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate the Study of English History, and particularly the Gene alogy of our Sovereigns, in an extraordinary degree, and has been highly commended by all who have used it. KEY to HISTORY MADE EASY. Is. PINNOCK"S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD SMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, with Biographi cal, Historical, find Claasical Notes, &c. and Questions for Examination; with a Continuation of the History, from the Peace of •Amiens up to the present Time. To which are added, Essays on the Progress of the Arts in England, and on the British Constitution; also three in, teresting and comprehensive Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of England ; and many other valuable im provements. I2nao. Price As. Embellished with a Classical and Modern Map of England and Wales, New Frontispiece, Ste. PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD. SMITH'S HISTORY of ROME, for the use of Schools; with Questions for Examination ; an Introduction to the Study of Roman History, the Incursions of the Barbarians, illustrated by is- neat coloured Map; •aeomprehens i vs. Map of the Roman Empire ; and numerous Notes, and other useful and highly important additions by the Editor.— Price 59. ed. PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD SMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE, with several useful Introductory Chapters, Questions for Examinations, a Map of the Grecian Empire, and many valuable Additions, on the Plan of the Histories of England and Rome. Price os. 6d. GEOGRAPHY and the USE of the GLOBES. PINNOCK'S EPITOME of CLASSICAL GEO GRAPHY, with Historical Notice* of th most cele brate) Ancient Nations, &c. A New Edition, revised cud improved, by W. C. TAYLOR, A.B. ; with Nine Maps. I ‘2lno. Price is. bound and lettered. PINNOCK'S ELEMENTS of MODERN GEO GRAPHY and GENERAL HISTORY ; on a Min en tirely new : containing a❑ accurate and interesting De scription of all the Countries, States, &c. in the known World, with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; to which are added, Historical Notices of each Country, and Questions for Examination. By G. ROBERTS. A New Edition, revised and corrected to Christmas, 1828. limo. with Maps, price 6s. 6d. hound and lettered. A COMPANION to the GLOBES: comprising the various Problems that may be performed by the Globes, preceded by the Subjects to which they refer ; and accom panied by more than One Thonsand Examples and Reoapi tulatory Exercises, &c. &c. By T. LININGTON. Se cond Edition. 12mo. Price 4s. 6d. bound. A KEY to the above, price 2s. stitched. A CELESTIAL ATLAS, comprising Projections of the Phinisplieres, and Particular Constructions of the Signs of the Zodiac, and the Constellations in each Hemisphere, exactly as they appear in the Heavens, in a Series of Thirty beautifully-engraved Maps, which are illustrated by scientific Descriptions of their Contents, and by Catalogues of the Stars, Astronomical Problems, and Exercises, &e. &c. By ALEXANDER JAMIESON, LL.D. Dedi cated, by permission, to his Majesty. Royal 4t0., half. bound, plain, price 1/. ss. ; and 11. I Is. 6d. coloured. An OUTLINE ATLAS of the HEAVENS, adapted to the above, to be filled up by the Student. 4to. Price 16s. Also may be had Gratis, a COMPLETE CATA LOGUE of SCHOOL BOOKS. THE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC, 'FROM its penetrating quality, is found de l.' eidodly superior to any other external application in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and in givin vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, Vic. If dissolved, and applied on the first ap pearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this valuable Remedy has induced many persons to sell spurious imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is genuine which has the name "F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp on each bottle. Price 2e. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware house for Dr. James's Powder, St.. Paul's Church-yard ; but as many persons mistake the House, observe that it is the Third from Cheapsids, the Number 45. Sold also by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Hawkins, Bond-street; Harris, Ludgate•street ; and W Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished per wntwes in the Vin,gdom, together with the united testimony of the b first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-Ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable tu the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache, Sold in Bottles at le. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. But ler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sackvillel street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be hail, MOR RIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an ercellent Remedy rot Eradicating Corns, Bunions, &t. N. B. Ask for Perry's Essence for the Tooth-Ache. PRINTER OF THE EVENING MAIL. Mr. Bastwerr, K.C. rose to show cause, why the con ditional order for a criminal information, granted last term in this case, should not be made absolute. Having read the charging affidavit of Lord Dungarvan—[it was given at full length . in the Freeman when the conditional order had been obtained]—the Learned Gentleman said-1 have now, my Lords, to read the replying affidavits, which are five in number. The first is that of Mr. Remmy Sheehan, the Editor of the Evening Mail ; he states that on the 4th November last, the members of the Brunswick Club dined together at the Mansion-house; that he took great pains in the management of the dinner; that on that occasion no gallery had been allotted to strangers, as no one, except . the Lady Mayoress and her party, and the members of the Brunswick Clubs were, upon any account, to be admitted ; that therefore no admission tickets could have been promised or issued; that at about ten o'clock, a gentleman, whom deponent afterwards knew to be Lord Dungarvan, came into the gallery, made much noise, and was leaning over the railing ; 'that he appeared to deponent and those who sat near him, to be much intoxicated; that aware of his Lordship's being an intruder, and uninvited, deponent sent word to Mr. Morrisson, who had prepared the dinner, to see that Lord Dungarvan should be removed. After this he saw the Lady Mayoress, and her party, pre cipitately retreating out of. the gallery—having been driven out of their box by the improper conduct of Lord Dungarvan. On the sth of November, a full report of the dinner appeared in the Evening Mail, but not one word about Lord Dungarvan. On the '7th, when his Lordship had not thought'proper to explain his conduct, a paragraph appeared in the Mail, which stated the con duct of Lord Dungarvan,' but did not exceed the bounds of truth. On the 10th, Sir Abraham King, a particular friend of deponent, waited upon hiM, and said he was re quested by Sir Edward Lees, - as the friend of Lord Dun garvan, to request a paragraph might be inserted in the next number of the . 2/foil, "exculpating his Lordship as much as possible. This request having been accompanied witk a notification, that Lord Dungarvan, who had for some tiote not been on good terms with his father, the Earl of Cork and Orrery, was about to be reconciled to his family. Mr. Sheehan penned such an article as consistency with truth would allow, which he sent to the house of Sir Edward Lees, with whom Sir Abraham Wadley King'was to dine on that day. On the next day, Sir Abraham King again called on the editor of the Mail, and having pro duced the article, amended and enlarged by Sir Edward Lees, requested it might be published. The editor, think ing it might be inconsistent with the character of the paper to insert so strong a contradictory paragraph, said lie would show it to Mr. Sheehan, the proprietor, and have his opi nion on it. This, my Lords, occurred on the 11th of November. On the next day, Mr. R. Sheeharr saw his brother, and showed him the paragraph, and he, after a little time, consented to have it inserted. Accordingly, on the 14th, this paragraph, penned, I may say, by SivEdw. Lees, on the part of his friend, Lord Dungarvan, was pub lished in the Mail ; the proprietors and Sir A. B: King being under the impression and conviction that Lord Dun garvan was satisfied with it, and that no legal proceedings would be taken by his lordship. Mr. Justice BIiILTON.-Be so good as to read the para graph of the 7th November. Mr. BENNETT having read the obnoxious paragraph, continued—The next affidavit, my lords, is that of Mr. Morrisson, which states, that the Lord Mayor's son, a boy aged about 14 years of age, came to him on the night of the 4th Nov. last, and said Lord Dungarvan wag in his mamma's box, quite drunk, and that unless he were removed, the Lady Mayoress should retire with her party ; that he called to peace officer Church, and desired him to gOand put Lord Dungarvan out of the gallery, and, if necessary, to use force. The affidavit of Church states, that Mr. Morrisson had on the night of the 4th Nov., called him and bid him remove Lord Dungarvan out of the Lady Mayoress's box ; that on • his way to the gallery, he met the Lady Mayoress, who • seemed much agitated ; on his arrival at the box, he found Lord Dungarvan, who appeared to be much intoxicated ; that having requested of his Lordship to retire, and a ne gative answer being returned, he (Church) threatened to use force. This affidavit, my Lords, was filed previous to the drawing up of Lord Dungarvan's supplemental affida vits, and the facts alleged in it remain uncontradicted. The affidavit goes on to state that Church having succeed ed iu bringing Lord Dungarvan out of the gallery and into the hall, put him into the streets, and gave orders to the patrol not to allow his Lordship to return in case he should attempt to do so. The next affidavit I shall read, my Lords, is that of Bowman the constable, who was placed at the entrance to the gallery on the night in question, for the purpose of preventing strangers from intruding. Bow man states that about ten o'clock on the 4th of November, at night, a person snuffled up in a large coat and handker chief came to where he stood, and demanded admittance to the gallery ; that this person seemed to be intoxicated ; that he refused to admit him, and told him he was drunk, and to go about his business ; that this person returned immediately, said he was Loid Dungarvan, and required that deponent should apologise for saying he (Lord D.) was drunk ; that he refused to do so, because he said what was right (a laugh) ; that then the Lord Mayor's son came to him and told him his mamma was quite vexed at his (Bowman's) allowing a drunken man to be there, and to be blackguarding with her (loud laughter); that after this Lord Dungarvan not into the orchestra, and then got into the Lady Mayoress's box ; that Church and de ponent removed him from thence, his Lordship being quite drunk. This, my Lords, is the close of our case, unless, perhaps, your Lordships would allow me to allude to the supplemental affidavits, although I mean to object to their being read. CITIEF RSTICE-Indecd, Mr. Bennett, you request too much. Sergeant GOOLD—The affidavitsi do not introduce any new matter, my Lords. I Mr. CRUISE—The supplemental affidavits are merely confirmatory ; and I submit we are justified in reading „them. We rest, my Lords, upon the authority of the King v. Kemmis," 2d kelying, 175. I CHIEF JUSTICE-1 think you have a right to read them. Mr. BENNETT—My Lords, as you have come — to this decision it becomes imperative upon me, in vindication of my clients, to make a few observations on the supplemental affidavits. These affidavits are, I understand, made by two young ladies, Miss Magee and Miss Shaw. They state that Lord Dungarvan was quite sober. It is very probable that the ladies were so engrossed with what was p ass ing on in the dining-room as not to have • seen a drunken officer or an intoxicated nobleman in the gallery. But even, my Lords, supposing they did see Lord DUR garvan, is it not more credible that they, who do not come ev often in contact with drunken men---(a laugh)—might be rather deceived than the policemen ? I contend for it, davit, unnecessarily all u ded to. I read over the paragraph containing the alleged libel, and I assure you most solemnly it never struck me in the same light as it seems it has Lord Dungarvan. But if it bore that construction, I would rather have the order at once granted, than attempt to vindicate so foul a charge. I submit, my Lords, as we had no intention of conveying such a meaning, and as not one out of ten thousand could ever think of it, it is not a ground to warrant the interposition of this Court. Mr. Justice Jane-In a late case in England, a news paper contained an:attack on a Mr. Hawthorn. The allu sion was most obscure, and none but parties aware of the circumstances, could eren think of it. Yet the Court granted the rule, and the defendant let the verdict go by default. The prosecutor, of course, never had them called up for judgment, as all lie wanted was a justification of his conduct.. Sergeant Goma—Before your Lordships give your opinion, I submit it is due to the character of Lord Dan garvan, a young Nobleman, the eldest son of the Premier Earl of Ireland, and a British Peer, who is married into a noble family (frowth), and whose mind and feelings are stung to the core, to read the affidavits, which totally dis prove the allegations contained in the defendant's affidavits —allegations, which, instead of extenuating, are an aggra vation of the original libel. Mr. JACKSON—I hope my Learned Friend will see how unfair it is to press this point. CHIRP JUSTICEI don't think the request is at all an unfair one. If a young gentleman happen to commit an error, is he, on this account, to be indicted through a news paper, and to have all the acts of his life dragged before the public eye? And is he to be with impunity, charged with the commission of one of the blackest crimes man can fall into ? In East's Reports, in the case of Meadows, the Court decided, that even without an inuendo words spoke their own meaning. Mr. Jacxsorr —I protest, my Lords, I could not dis cover, after an attentive perusal, the meaning affixed by Lord Dungarvan to the paragraph in question. Mr. Justice VANDELBUR-Why, then, use the words " drum-boy" and " military propensities ?" Sergeant GOOLD—Aye, and furthermore, why say, " in trude himself (Lord D.) into the company of ladies ?" CHIEF JUSTICE-11l my opinion, these words make the meaning of the writer manifest ; and I ask, then, is Lord Dungarvan to be denied the interference of this Court ? He has no means of redressing his character and vindicating his honour in society, unless by coming into this Court, or going before a grand Jury. I cannot see how Lord Dun garvan's conduct at the mayoralty house, even admitting it to have been improper, can at all interfere with this appli cation. Sergeant GooLn—l will now, my Lords,. read the sup plemental affidavits. CHIEF JUSTICE-Certainly. It is not right that the charges made, and repeated in the replying affidavits, should be left unrefined, or that an cx-parts statement should go before the public. Sergeant GOOLD—The first affidavit is that of Miss Mar garet Magee, daughter to the Archbishop of Dublin. She states that she remembers the night of the 4th November last, and was one of the Lady Mayoress's party, in the gal lery of the King's room at the Mansion-house, on that evening, to witness the proceedings of the Brunswick Club, which dined together at the Mansion-house on that day ; that while she was in the Lady Mayoress's box, Lord Viscount Dungarvan came into the box and remained for some time; that when he came in first, he appeared heated and a little flushed, but after he had remained for some mi nutes, he became composed, and spoke to the _Lady Mayo ress and to deponent, and while he remained in the box, he neither said or did any thing uncivil, or in any manner de rogatory to the conduct of a Nobleman or a Gentleman, and did not appear at all intoxicated. The next affidavit is that of Miss Rebecca Shaw, of the city of Kilkenny, spinster, who states that on the evening of the 4th Nov. last, shwas one of the Lady Mayoress's party, in the gallery of the King's room, at the Mansion-house, to witness the proceedings of the Brunswick Constitutional Club, which dined together at the Mansion-house on that day; that while she was in the Lady Mayoress's box, Lord Dungar van came into it, and remained for some time, and had some conversation with deponent, and pointed out to her some of the individuals who formed the company below, and did not appear at all intoxicated, and that while he re mained in the box, his conversation and demeanour were, in every respect, perfectly correct; and not in the slightest degree unbecoming a nobleman or a gentleman. CHIEF JESTICE.-Disallow cause. THE WING, AT THE PROSECUTION OF LORD DUNGARVAN V. unautty HENRY' SHEC.HAN, ESQ., EDITOR. OF THE EVEN- Per lb. Butts 50 to 5611),.... to 661 b.... I)resAing Hides Fine Coach Hides - Clop Hides, 35 to 40th. Ditto 45 to 501 h. Ditto Aberdeen ... 7 13ervvick Coldstream Cupar Dundee --- Elgin Inverness..,... Kelso PertKirkaldy. .. h '---.. M , The size ING MAIL. Mr. Caurse.—My Lords, if a tinge of guilt can be deeper than that which shades the conduct of the persons against whom the order has been made absolute, it is that which affixes to the writer of the libel. We could not, in the first instance, have applied against him, but now he avows the fact. CHIEF JUSTICE.—Do you mean to apply against Remmy Sheehan ? Mr. CRUISE.-By all means—l think we have abun dant grounds for proceeding upon in his own affidavit. CHIEF JUSTICE.-Takeki conditional rule. Counsel for Lord Dungarvan—The Solicitor-General, Sergeant Goold, Daniel O'Connell, Pierce Cruise, and Win. Dean Freeman, Esqrs. ; agent—Francis Cruise, Esq. Counsel for the defendant—George Bennett, Esq., K.C., J. D. Jackson, Esq., K.C., and J. B. Striven, Esq. ; agent—Mr. Staines. The Court adjourned shortly after. WASHINGTON, JAN. 2, 1829.—Last, night the British Minister, Mr. Vaughan, had a splendid ball at his house. This ball was not given to Mrs. Adams. Mr. Vaughan's fete in honour of that lady will take place soon after the 4th of March next. Tl , le style of the ball last night was fully commensurate with the dignity of his Bri tannic Majesty's representative. The approach to the house was rendered lighter than the day by innumerable flambeaux fancifully arranged. The heads of the horses were taught to turn in strict confhrmity with English eti quette. The company assembled about eight o'clock. Mr. Vaughan received his guests with the hearty, old fashioned wciccme of British hospitality. Five rooms were opened, the largest of which was appropriated to the gay cotillion and the exhilirating waltz. The supper was luxurious, and its decorations were in a style of magnifi cence rarely equalled in this country. The company was unusually brilliant. The ladies particularly were much dressed, and appeared to great advantage. The whole party took leave before twelve o'clock, carrying, with them impressions highly favourable to their hospitable host.— Mr. Vaughan is a bachelor of forty-six or eight, good looking, plain, and affable.• The ladies are all dying in love with him. Last week it was reported, that the John and Jean of this port, Bennet, loaded with corn for London, had been lost. Authentic accounts have now been re ceived, that she had gone down'in the " Wellett," a well known- fairway, and that the master and crew are all drowned.. --Strathmore Journal. wheat. 56 18 5.2 47 49 70 • 90 6 71 60 70 46 51 51 86 66 84 of the m, Motirreftr.ra, we thought, excelled her former perform• ances of Ellen ; but, it is much to be regretted, that the performers generally do not take the trouhle to become more confident of the words and recitative of the latter scenes of the Opera. Their wavering upon Satur day night was quite distressing, and caused considerable con fusion ; no Orchestra, however apt, can possibly answer for such truly awkward fiascos as the singers committed upon this occasion. Verb= sat. Moat again led with his accustomed vigour and unde viating regard to the composm•i's intentions, and, with the exceptions alluded to, Ow which neither he or his, Orchestra were in the slightest degree responsible,) the opera never watt (orchestrally speaking) more effectively executed in this theatre. Apropos—as we cannot discover any, ra tional cause for it ourselves, it has caused us no small sur prise to hear so little attention paid by it, to the lights and shadows of the very pretty, and sometimes extremely clever compositions of the Ballet. The previous portion of the evening's performance ought to convince the most scepti cal, or even apathetic performer, how invaluable is that most effective of all musical agency, the PlANO—for, with out the contrast it presents to the ear, there can be no Forte, properly so called—no—it is noise—unmitigated, distressing, and unmusical din ! A matter so easy of re medy, and what one would imagine might prove in itself so agreeable of adoption, should occur, to the imagination of the meanest gifted individual. This was a too palpable fault with last season's orchestra—let us hope it will now be remedied. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 12d. fos the Ch. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 1 1 ,4 d. below hat price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Feb. 9. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 50$. fine 565. 613. Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto . 50s. 60s. fiwe 655. 70s. Old Ditto 30& 40s. fine 50s. 655. New White Clover...—. _ 40s. 50s. fine 603. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grass --- .—.... 83s. 41s. fine —a. —s. English Carraway Seed.--.-- --a. 41s. 4Cs. fine —s. Foreign Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. Coriander. —s. • 17s. tine --s. 19s. St: Foin (per Quarter).--- —5. —5. --s. fine —s. Rye Grass _ 15s. 40s. new —s. --s. Pacey Ditto ,. 4os. 503. new —B. —s. Linseed, for feeding ---, .. , . —s. 989. fine --s. 44)5. Ditto, for crushing —..— —s. 41s. 425. fine —s. Canary Seed, New—,—,—...—,— —s. 455. fine —s. 495. Ditto Old, --..... --s. —s. —s. tine —B. White Mustard Seed. Brown Ditto ...,—..,.. Turnip Seeds, Round: Green and Red Ditto 'fares ' Old Ditto New Bs. 10s. fine. ..-s. —s. 10s. fine —s —B. 91. 12s. fine —s. —s. 3-Is. 40s. fine —S —s. —e. fine 445. 48s. liapeSejd, English, tine (per Last) 301. 32/. Foreign 271. 294 Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine.,,,. Seconds Kent Bags PRICES OF HOPS.-Feb. 9. 4/. 4s. 4/. IS. to 6/ 12. s 31. 19s. 44 4s. to 4/. Ss. 4/. IN. 51. ss. to 6/. Os. 01. Os. St. Os. to 91. 9s. 01. Os. 61. Os to 71. 10s. I6s, 41. I('s. to 51. 10s. 31. 108. 31. 16s. to 4f. Os. 41. 4s. 4/. 16s. to 5/. ss. S Es u s s e se x x D ll i . t i t t o to_ TVHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 7. Hay 455. Od. to 803. Od. J Clover 603. 01. to lOOi. Od. Od. to 36i. Od. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 431. Os. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 20 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 12 Rape Cake, per ton - 3 10 PRICE OF POTATOES.—Feb. Marsh Champions O/. Os. to 4/. Kidneys Scotch Reds-- 31. ss. to 51. Oxnobles and Shaws •21. 103. to 31. FRICES OF LEATHEIL d. to d. Per 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 22 23 Spanish Ditto 14 17 Per dozen. 17 21 Calf Sking...3ll to 4141). 19 24 1-11 161 Ditto 50 to 7019. 24 30 191. 19 Ditto 70 to SOlb. 22 25 19 21 Small Seals, Greenland 21 22 d. to (1. 16 19 22 26 Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel r —t , ---, 20 stone. 10 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 20. ---- -- s. d. as. d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. a s. d. s. 0. as. d. s. 0. as. 0. Cork —2B 0—: - IS 9 15 0-21 3 0 6-1 S 6 22 0-20 0 12 0-19 0 Limerick 35 0-40 0 10 6-20 0110 4-13 0 16 0-24 0 0 0-15 0 Waterthrd 32 0-37 0 1 4 0-1 S 01 7 0-14 0 %:t 0-21 0 10 0-20 11 Clonmel 3i3 0-40 017 0-19 0112 8-14 020 0-25 0 12 0-16 0 Carlow.... 29 6-34 9 12 0- 19 013 0-- 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 20. 3t.t. Ith. sth. d. a 0. 41. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. 0. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. 0 Cork —5 —7 1 6 31 0 -32 174 0 1)7 057050 0 44 0 Limerick— :3 —Si 1 4 30 f,-35 0,72 0 61. 058 052 0 16 0 Wateribrd 4 —5.5 —6 :30 0 04) 0 '74 0 0 0 Clonincl —:3 —4 4 —4l :31 0-37 0173 0650 60 58 5(1 Carlow...: —5410 0 00— 0 01 , 4 052072 0 62 0 1 — 0 Barley. I Oats. 2S •A 27 27 2H 35 31 22 26 21 22 26 30 1 .20 25 25 2'7 IS 20 31 40 21 26 26 2S 16 20 more varies throiigl Oi. per ton. 03. ditto. d tto. 03. ditto. Per Stone. s. cl. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d Best 11(41 ors & Stf:ers3 0 3 4 Ordinary 110 2 0 111 iddlings--2 Si S Market 7 0 each. R A W .IDES. K ET.—Feb. 9. Walls End Newmarch— 335. 6d. Ditto Newcastlo-- 30 0 Ditto Northumberland 31 9 Ditto Peareth 32 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 32 0 Ditto ltidddl's, 33 3 Ditto Russell's 35 0 Ditto Walker, 33 6 Eden Main — 32 0 Lambton's Primrose 32 6 Russell's Lyon's 34 0 Walls End Helton*. 35 6 Walls End Lyons,, ~ 34 0 Walls End 2tewart's 35 6 Ettissell'sHetton'sW.E. 34 6 Cinders ----- 26 0 31 0 Ilartley 33 0 Llangennech Coal 42 0 Silk tone Field and Co. 30 0 Taufield Trader--- 34 0 Durham W. E. small— 19 0 Lambton small -- 32 0 COAL ALAI; Adair's ------- 13s. Od. Beaumont ll 6 Burdon 11 3 Dean's Primrose .. ,31 0 Heaton 13 6 Hetd Main 33 6 i 2 0 Killingworth 13 0 Ord's Itedhugli 29 6 Pelaw 32 .0 Percy East.- 2B 0 Pontop Windsor 31 6 Townley----. 33 0 Willington 33 Wylam ----- 31 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 0 Ditto Bell Hobson& Co. 33 6 Ditto Bew icke and t 34 0 Ditto Brown's r, ,33 (3 Ditto Carr and Co 3l 6 Ditto Cramlington,— 29 6 Ditto I Ditto H otspur 32 0 Ditto Desmond :Alps at market, 21794—51 u ips sold, 96%—Unsold, 131. ISH MARKETS. KILKENNY MARKET, JAN. 28.—Butter, ??s. to 783. per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 355. to 3'7s. per ditto ; Wheat 335. to 403. per barrel ; Barley, 18s. to 20s. ; Oats, 12s. to I 2s, ; Flour, 203. to 48s, per bag; Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 54 2 -d. per lb. ; Potatoes, od. to 2d. per stone ; Coals, Is 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Beans ~Oat::.~ai. 26 28 26 • 28 27 32 2:4 26 24 , 25 32 36 4 0 40 -- %3 - 1 14 17 ;hout the ;ountry. I will be guided by the suggestions with which you may favour me in this respect, in making my application to the Crown for some nominal appointment, which may vacate my seat. By this painful sacrifice—by the forfeiture of . that - high distinction, which I have prized much more than any other object of ambition—l shall, at least, give a decisive proof that I have not taken my present course without the mast mature deliberation, and . that I have not suffered myself to be influenced by any other motive than that of an over powering sense of public duty. My present relation to the University will be termi'nated —but; believe me, that, to the latest hour of my existence, I shall never be unmindful of the confidence with which I have been honoured, and of the kindness and indulgence which I have invariably experienced—and that I shall study to maintain, with unabated zeal, the privileges and interests of the University, and of the Church of England, notwithstanding the dissolution of those ties cchich have more immediately bound me to their service. I have the honour to be, my dear Sir, with every senti ment of respect and regard, Your most faithful servant, .ROBERT PEEL. THE ACCOMPLICE HARE. On Monday, and probably within half an hour of the time when this wretch would have been liberated in consequence of the judgment of the High Court of Justiciary, on his bill of advocation, suspension, and liberation, a detainer was lodged against him at the instance of the mother and sister of Daft Jamie, proceeding upon a petition setting forth that the petitioners had a claim of assythment against flare o n account of the murder of their near lelatire ; that the sum of five hundred pounds, or such other sum as might be modified, was due to them by Hare on that head, and that, as the said William Hare, a foreigner, was inmeditatione fugae, and about to withdraw himself forth of the kingdom with a view to disappoint their just claim ; wherefore a warrant was prayed for to take him into custody, to bring him before the Sheriff for examination, and to take him bound in caution judicio sisti et :indication sari. The petitioners having taken the usual oath, Hare was consequently detained, and eight o'clock the seine evening-was fixed for. -his examination. Ac cordingly, a little after the brink - appointed he was brought into an apartment of the gaol for examina tion, and a number of interrogatories were put to him ; but he preserved an obstinate silence in re gard to till of them, except the first, we believe, which related in some way to the murder of .ramie, and in reference to which he growled out that he would say no more about it. Several Witnesses to whom he had communicated his intention, :after gett i ng o nt of gaol, to quit this country and return to Ireland, were then called and ex amined. Among these was a prisoner of the name of Lindsay, a brisk fellow, with a black scratch wig on the top of his head, who proved distinctly that Hare meant to leave Scotland and withdraw to some part of Ireland ; and having finished his deposition, volunteered his unqualified testimony in favour not only of Hare but also of Burke. This fellow, whose misfortune as well as fault it is to be alimented and housed at the public expense, and who is not yet a man of tried charac ter, although it will soon, we understand, be put to the test, observed that he knew both Burke and Hare well ; that in particular he had slept for a con siderable time with the former before his trial ; and that he was decidedly of opinion they were the b, est Irishmen he ever knew : from which we woui:d cha ritably infer that his acquaintance has bs:en rather limited and somewhat select. Several turnkeys gave evidence to the same effect with this youth as to the expressed intentions of Hare; anal ultimately the Sheriff granted warrant for the incarceration of the latter, until he should give caution judicio When Hare discovered the turn things were taking, he recovered the use of his speech, and said twice or three times, " Ye're no giving me justice ; I'm sure, gentleman, ye're no giving me justice." Observing him getting the better of the caution he had pre viously observed, several questions were put to him, without, however, eliciting any satisfactory answers. " What would you do, if von were to get out of gao l ?" "I do not know ; I must do somethirs; have no motley." "Do von consider yourself in danger from the mob ?" He gave no audible answer to this question, though lie seemed to be muttering something. " Would you consider yourself safe in Edinburgh ?" " No, I would not consider myself safe in Edinburgh." " Would you consider your self safe in any other part of this country ?" "My mind and heart tell me that I ought to be safe ?" The appearance of Hare upon this occasion, was more than usually hideous and forbidding.— The " squalid wretch" of the witness-box will rot soon be forgotten by those who happened to see him there ; but on Monday night he was incomparably more gruesome and goulish ; for in order to facilitate the operations of some Phrenologists, who had jest finished taking a csst of his head, his hair had been mown down to the very sconce, with the exception of a fringe bordering the scalp all routul s thus blend ing in his appearance the ludicrous with the horrid in a way and manner that defies all description. His behaviour, however, was rather dogged and cautious than impudent or forward. When he first entered the apartment, he seemed very much at his ease ; but when he came to understand, after repeated ex planations, the object of his proceedings, lie grew exceedingly restless and fidgetty, neither his " mind nor heart telling him" that further imprisonment was likely to prove either convenient or salutary. Upon the whole, however, be is certainly one of the coolest and most collected villains that ever lived ; and we are convinced that the only consideration which gives him a moment's uneasiness, is an accidental vision of the gallows flitting across his imagination. To this favour, indeed, we have little doubt that lie will ultimately come.—Edinburgls Paper. A stall in 'Poayborough Ctithedral has become vacant by the death orilie Rev, J. Parsons,