The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-21 00:00:00

i e ft' 44 a.Sate-of discontent? Do , ott imagine that French e nemies and American enemies are not keeping their eyes n e o n the state of Ireland, and that they do not reckon "on the disaffection of that people? It is of the utmost unPortance to the welfare of the State, and therefore to the safety of the Church, to keep the Irish in good humour,— hilt there are men who suppose the Church can be safe When the State is in danger. This is much the same as if it.wan should lose his life by taking care of his liver; or julagine that hie stomach could be improved by any thing Which destroyed his general health." " Pit(iTESTA NTS !- -Be not misled by the false and un christian caluMnies put forth; in treasonable and rebellious Ptragraphs, against. your Catholic brethren and his Ma itA!):ll.Governinent. " The Catholics of the 13ritish Empire have always proved themselves to be loyal and true to their King and country. Their earnest wish is to live in peace and har mony with their Protestant brethren. " Join then, heart and hand, with your gracious Sove reign, with his faithful Ministers, and with his enlightened S.nators, in their glorious design of restoring to persecuted Catholica the rights and privileges of Free-born English- At half-past twelve o'clock, the Sheriff took his place on the waggon. There were then loud cries of 6' Mr. -Holmes Sumner for ever;"—cries of " Denison for ever." Mr. Pastrami made his appearance amidst loud cries of .`` Kilmer for ever," accompanied with loud and continued c heering. ' HUNT, at this period, made his appearance on a Waggon next the Sheriffs, amidst great cheers, and dries of "'No Popery." PELLE Lanaaore, Esq., the Sheriff, then addressed the i natheeist.imngeeg . tin,ii Gentlemen, l I have thought it my duty to compliance with a requisition I have Lad put into my hand, and I believe the most regular way will be to, read it. The requisition was then read, after which the Sheriff continued :--. Gentlemen, as in all probability there may be a difference of opinion upon the subject about to be discussed, I trust, with your support, I shall be able to obtain a fair and im partial hearing for every gentleman who may be disposed to deliver hie sentiments on the present occasion.—(Hear.) 1)1r. HOLME SUMNER—Sir, I shall concur with you most cordially in that observation; but 1 wish there had bee, la a littl e more i mpart i ality shown i n call i ng t h e M eet i ng. lied, Sir, to attend business in another place, and this has business of the first importance. I had the honour of dining with the High Sheriff on the day he was sworn in i I then represented to him that there was a requisition in Progress for him to call a meeting, and I told him 1 heard it Was to be called for Saturday. I told him there were three markets on that day, and if it was held en that day 4 w ould be the means of excluding the yeomanry, farmers, abo tradesmen, who attended those markets, and that the Public would also be generally inconvenienced by such a measure. I had then the assurance of the High Sheriff, that the Meeting "Should not be h e ld on Saturday.—(Hear, hear.) The RICH SHERIFF—No, no, you had not. Mr. HOLME SUMNER....-I had, and this is a mark of the partiality of the High-Sheriff, and one that will lead me to watch his future proceedings with great attention. h Mr. C RAWFORD—I deny what the Hon. Gentleman meeting with confusion.)--I also was present at the with the High Sheriff, and I differ entirely from the Honourable Gentleman, when lie says the High the Sheriff gave any p l e d ge as to the day on w hi c h l Meeting would be h e ld. I cer t a i n l y diff er f rom him. stat e upon the subj ec t b e i ng mentioned a few days ago, I did to him it was not so, and I could not do otherwise than state now that all parties were not agreed as to such a conversation having happened then. Mr. HOLNIE SUMNER—Sir, I ask no parties whatever, whether they heard it or no ; for I am ready, on my teleran oath, to declare such a pledge was given to me.— (Great confusion.) Mr. Cartxxx—Brother freeholders, there is an attempt to make an inroad on Our British Constitution, and we are beet here this day to oppose that measure, by having it 'Breed that the following petition be presented to his Ma lasty • Mr. CARTER then read the petition ; after which be ta it'ved that Lord Onslow be requested to present this Addresi to his Majesty.—(Much confusion and cheering.) Mr. HUNT—Stop, till its carried.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. POWNELL rose to second the resolution. In doing :(); he Prayed t h e i n d u l gence o f th e M ee ti ng w hil e h e en - L er ed a lit t l e i n t o p art i cu l ars . H e f e lt d e li g ht e d a t ir i ng the opportunity of seconding a petition of this ~ in 1829, for he considered that the petitions of r people had been disregarded. The petitions of th e lower class had been disregarded in a manner, such 48 1 Was never before known. It .was only the other night `"' the Hous e of Commons, that a Member declared that a Petition signed by a hundred. and thirteen thousand had been got up in " a hole and corner" manner, and knew NU what they were doing. He laboured under very great d isadvantages in.coming forward on this occasion, as he Possessed but very_ little property in this county—(Cries of "and but very little in any other") ;—but if he wanted any reason more than another for coming forward in this manner, it was because the voice of the people who have no property bad been disregarded, and disregarded in a manner that had never before been known in the year 1688, Notwithstanding all time attempts that had been made to prevent the efforts made to support the Protes tant Constitution Christians had rallied round the film 444 fundamental standard on this subject, as our fore fathers had done on memorable occasions, long since g°be by.—(Clieers and great - confusion.)—He wished the vibration of these words could go through the valleys 44 4 resound throughout the castle walls of Windsor, that the Ring might know how affectionately loyal his people Were, how desirous they were to maintain the Protestant Co nstitution, for then would his Majesty not be deterred fro gs meeting th e i r w i s h es e i t h er by th e C a th o li c A ssoc i a ti on Pr any Paltry fears arising from any art of a Catholic party. Zwattse the country had allowed the principle of expediency ('rgep in, that country had arrived at its present eeisis. If the opposers of this measure were wrong, lordl Eldon, and many others of the first distinction were ri' - h tin g. - -(Cheers, and cries of " So they were, very often.") 1,;' 5 ,n Was the Duke of York—then was the Duke of Cum / t 'aud wrong. There were few who valued the religious ' ti ghts of th e people of England, but would give cheers for Otsatant Ascendancy.—(Cheers and laughter.)—A wag 4re Cried out, " one cheer more."—(Great laughter.)_ not intend to indulge chiefly in declamation, but lie y: 1 441 t any individual to point out a single country under hea exi:twed.nze.(the Catholic religion prevailed, and where liberty Hear, hear, and great confusion.)—A Gentle- In " bear me says, in France—France cannot be taken as I II; parallel, for there the infidels took the Holy Bible, tied en tg a ss i a tail, and dragged it through the streets.— by‘ni.u°lo,and eers.)—According . to the oath taken every -e '"itllolie Bishop on his induction, he was bound ve very respect to support the Popish See, and to pre , any other person from having power.—(Cries of lYou have said enough ; let Mr. Denison come for ard.")--One of the greatest Catholic authorities had-said 'gat What Popery was, Popery is, and would be to the * ,., t14 - If they w an t e d p roo f o f t h e i n j ur i ous tendency of them "raittin g Popery into this country, lie would refer to what now existed in different parts abroad.-- (Pries of " that's only assertion.")—He stated nothing ' l4 . assertion : he would not risk his own character, or the 1111Orioos cause lie appeared to advocate, by stating any 4 0 41 g on assertion. His authority was from official olpents, and he invited others who wished i ll take a p ar t i n suc h procee di ngs to an th.PePtfoi! orthme documents also, and th en w ou ld i n t rea t e k: n t to think and 34dge for themselves.—(Cries of " off, off.") He defied any person to show that ice Was a mingle Catholic country in existence where neaaiy ws n felt of iestrictng the pes to cir ce cul t ating a their ot Bulls throughout i the country._ laughter.) —Not even in Austria, where the Pope's ikh'a. are circulated without the permission o f th e eulahltnts, and yet in England were the Popes ta ti bg their Bulls throughout the country calling the Y Bible the doctrine of the Devil.—(Hootings and n.Oa t i. in g'• )-lle invited any gentleman to read the last what had been circulated, and they would see its evil 4 - b " r eli cY• Ile had it in his pocket.—(Cries of read it, are bull enough yourself.) —Notwithstanding all the e•ii l 4 ° o 6 !' of Mr. Canning and the Protestants of this 'roto P r, thbae t y rr e i a t cq a corner in America where they 1, 4 allow 'Protstant ClarChee for the ce ntition of re li g ious Worship. ti o i.evr lie or tar e ed Whd aul i'll Church of this 'country hear this, and take D en of those who have stretched forth their hands to bo o d°ll 'n those establishments. The language of Dr. j ' e 4 . t was, that his hostility was not to the Church, 14,icit0 the principles of the Established Church, , considered opposed to all the interests of Ireland. - 7 titigg and cheers. )—Fie did not wish to be offen- ItL°lllny Cattolica; but he declared that there was not ma l t s hole layman but 'who 'Was iestrdment iii tbe t - Lo! the Catholic lai'era - rChr: The Catholic Laity knew ;pia ; they knew only that which' Catholic Pi Tests ; and the Priests in ti.ese Protestant tones t° the them in nothing that would be offensive p! Protestant ears.—(Cries of off, off.)—As long ud remained firm, so long would Catholic It Ptr y ti , r 7 beprevented from ascendancy in this ' • I na the moment they gave way, there would be an end to Protestani Ascendanct. TheDile Of Wellington himself had in 1819 mails it declaration that there could be nothing so prejudicial as to admit the Catholics into power. He would here draw to a close.—( Yes, do—you have spoke quite long enough.)—But he would advise them, before he concluded, to look at the history of their country. He would refer them to the old Almanacks.—( Hear, hear, and cries of that's an old story. ).:--One of our own Mem hers had talked in the House of Commons lightly of these facts; but it would much better become him not to cavil at it, without he was prepared to deny them. He would ask them did they, or did they not take place? Could he deny the martyrdom of many Protestants?—(Bravo !) mixed with execrations, and "speak the truth--speak the truth, if you can.")—Yes, let us support Protestantism, and spelk the truth, and God will be with us. They had been told that the Roman Catholics had got them Magna Charts; but he would ask, how did they get it? It was when the sturdy Barons could no longer bear the tyranny of Rome, and likewise through fear that when the church could no longer hold against the remonstrances of the Barons, that they granted it.—(Loud cries of " Bravo" from the mob, and " No, no," from the respect able part of the meeting.)—How did the Pope behave on this occasion ? he confiscated the property of the whole kingdom, and laid it under an interdict for six years. Then was the time of England's sufferings. He would refer them again to the time when Gardiner got the ascendency of the Councils of Henry VIII., and conti nued that ascendency in the days of Queen Mary. The horrible transactions of those days, and the sufferings of the Protestants must be very familiar to their recollec tions. What a contrast were those days to those of our good. Queen Bess! God filled her sails, and the vessel of State gallantry rode over the waves. He prospered her as long as her Council was Protestant—he (Mr. P.) knew it was said she died a Papist. If that was really the case God punished her, for she met with adversity in the latter end of her days. What could prove more that God prospered the Protestant cause than that he enabled the fleets of Elizabeth to destroy the Spanish Armada.— (Great laughter.) Charles the First was induced to marry a Papist—the woman of his choice—but he refused that his child should be sucked—(oh, oh, you mean suckled, don't you, you call. Continued laughter and cheers, with cries of let him go on till morning.)—What shall I now say.—(Hear, hear, and laughter,—you don't know what to say—there's a leaf torn out there, my fine fellow.—He would tell them to be firm.—(A long pause, and laughter.) —He was not at a loss—(Loud cries of hear, hear, and you have said enough God knows.)—He was determined and he hoped they were to support the Protestant Con stitution by all lawful means. Let them not turn right or left for any paltry considerations. Every Sunday in the county, in Protestant churches, the Ministers were en forcing by argument the obedience to the laws and -to support those in authority. With such divine assist ance the glory of the Lord must rest upon the land.—(Great laughter, and take care of yourself.)— What a contrast the Roman Catholic chapels presented ! Their conduct was such that it must call down the anger of the Lord.—(Laughter.)—They were continually meet ing and inflaming the passions of the people to the worst of purposes.—(No, no, hear, hear, and off—no humbug— no cant, and continued execrations mixed with " bravo.") The worst construction he said had been put upon the ap parent indifference of the people of England to the Pro testant Constitution, but let it not now be thought there was any such indifference—" Send your petition to the throne—knock at the door of the House of Lords, and tell them in strong language that the people of England will never consent that any Papists shall sit there."--fA cry of give them egg broth ! Laughter.)--_—lt was with much pleasure that he seconded the petition.—(Great uproar.) Mr. HUNT then rose, amid cheers and uproar, mixed with some hisses, which lasted for several minutes, while Mr. Hunt smiled "ineffable scorn," and with great complacency waited till the noise subsided. After a pause, the cries became loud for Mr. Denison, and Mr. Hunt gave way.—(Here the confusion again became very great, with some calls for " Pallmer !" which only served to increase the uproar. ) Mr. Ilumr—Gentlemen ! which will you hear,—me, Mr. De aison, or Mr. Pallmer ?—(Loud cries for " All of you !" and great laughter, with cries of "Pallmer.") Mr. C. N. Pa LLMEIL then presented himself to the meeting, and succeeded in obtaining a hearing. He con jured the meeting,:as Protestants, to do justice. It was' he said, the maxim of Protestantism to do justice, and fair play ought to be the motto of those who supported that religion.—(Loud cheers.)—He should probably, in a few minutes, trespass upon their indulgence, for the purpose of explaining his conduct to his con stituents, his public acts ; and he hoped that, in the interim, the freeholders of Surrey would not disgrace their cause, which was that of religion, by a refusal to hear what any gentleman had to say, either in his defence or of the cause which he espoused.—(Cheers.) Mr. HUNT then main presented himself to the meeting —He had, he said, always heard that the people of Surrey were like other Englishman, famed for fair play, and he did not see any reason whiy he should not he listened to, par ticularly as there was so much talent present to answer him, and confute him if he was wrong; but what could be said of that cause which did not admit of impar tiality and fair discussion? he would ask what would be said of the people of Surrey, if they refused their fellow-freeholders a hearing ; what would be said of this meeting of the gentlemen present, if they acted in so boisterous or indecorous a manner as to induce, or rather compel, the High Sheriff to dissolve the meeting ?—(Loud cheering.)—And he was satisfied the gentleman who filled that office would as a man of honour dissolve the meeting ❑n less fair play were shown to all those entitled to address the meeting.—(Cheers.)—They had patiently listened to the mover and seconder, and he was glad that those who differed with these gentlemen had yet joined in attending to their speeches. The latter gentleman had talked of Aus tria, France, and other foreign countries, and took occasion to introduce the name of Buonaparte, but for what purpose he could not understand. He (Mr. Hunt) had not pro bably travelled as much as that gentleman, but he hap pened to know a little of the state of England, and that was to him a more important subject.—(Hear, He was no friend to Popery—(hear, hear),—and perhaps, upon trial, he would be found a greater foe to Popish principles than even those gentlemen who so loudly declaimed o❑ the subject. In many parts of the pe tition which had been read, he fully concurred, and also in many of the statements of the gentleman who spoke last; but lie happened to draw very different con clusions from these facts.—(Cries of hear, and uproar.)— The gentleman to whom he alluded, as he had said before, had travelled over foreign countries, but had not touched upon the state of Ireland nor on that of any part of the British dominions, but he (Mr. Hunt) wished to benefit the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland. [The Meeting was going on when our Express left, but we will give the result in a Second Edition.l NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, nitwit 21.—The Cordelia will pro ceed, when ready, to the Mediterranean station. The Undaunted, 46, Captain Clifford, C. 8., and Pallas, 42, Captain Fitzclarence, are appointed to the Plymouth station ; the Galatea, 46, Captain Napier, C. 8., and Briton, 46, Hon. Captain Gor don, are placed under the orders of the Commander in-Chief at Portsmouth. The Antelope, Lieut. Loveless, tender to the Ra millies, arrived during Monday night from the Downs on her way to Bristol, to raise men from the Coast Blockade service. She sailed yesterday, but put back again, the strong southerly winds prevent ing her getting to the westward. The Lyra and Reynard brigs, at this port, are ordered to be equipped as soon as possible, for the packet service. The Vigilant ketch, 10, Lieut. Charles Jones, came in on Monday from Lisbon, having landed a mail at Falmouth on Sunday. This vessel brings about 5,000/. in freight. The Ariadne, 28, Capt. F. Marryatt, C.B. re turned from cruizing in the Chops of the Channel, and anchored in the Sound, yesterday morning. Robert Armstrong, M.D. Surgeon of Jamaica Hospital, is appointed to Plymouth Hospital, vice S. L. I-famrpick, who retires. Yeiterday was the Adjournment-day for Licensing in the city of London, when among others, licenses were granted to the Globe Tavern in Shoe-lane, and the Ship in Water-lane. A you,ng gentleman, 1141 f seas over, coming iuto the Opera, instead of calling to the box-keeper, as usual, was led by some confusion of ideas to bawl out—" I say here, hostler, shew me my stall !" REGENT. STREET:—.The expenditure of the Commissioners of Woo,is and Forests in forming this splendid street is stated to have been 1,533,5821. 16s. 10d. ; and the probable revenue is 36,3301.—Mirr0r. DUEL BETWEEN THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON AND THE EARL OF WINCIIILSEA. In order to make the subject referred to in the subjoined correspondence perfectly intelligible, we preface it by extracts from a letter addressed by Lord WINCHILSEA to Mr. COLERIDCE, Secretary to the Committee fur Establishing the King's College, London, dated March 14, 1829 : " I was one of those who, at first thought the proposed plan might be practicable, and prove an antidote to the principles of the London University; I was not, however, very sanguine in my expectations, seeing many difficulties likely to arise in the execution of the suggested arrangement; and I confess that I felt rather doubtful as to the sincerity of the motives which had actuated come of the prime movers in this undertaking, when I considered that the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government had been induced, on this occasion, to assume a new character, and to step forward himself as the public advocate of reli gion and morality. " Late political events have convinced me that the whole transaction was intended as a blind to the Pro testant and High Church party, that the Noble Duke, who had for some time previous to that period determined upon breaking in upon the Constitution of 1688,' might the more effectually, under the cloak of some outward show of zeal for the Protestant religion, carry on his insidious de signs for the infringement of our liberties, and the intro duction of Popery into every depat tment of the State." 'FO THE EDITOR. Sitt—l requegt your publication of the accompanying Correspondence. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, HENRY HARDINGE. (1. )...-...FROM THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO LORD WINCHILSEA. " London, March 16, 1629. "My Lord—l have just now perused in the Standard newspaper of this day a letter addressed to Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq. dated Eastwell Park, March 14, 18 2 9, signed WINCHILSFA and NOTTINGHAM ; and I shall he very much obliged to your Lordship, if you will let me know whether that letter was written by you, and published by your authority.—l have, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON. " Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." (2.)-•-FROSI THE SAME TO THE SAME. " London, March 18, 1829. "My Lord—l . wrote to your Lordship on the l 6th a letter, of which 1 enclose the duplicate : as, not having yet received an answer from your Lordship, I am apprehen sive that the original may not have reached you, although I directed it to your house in Suffolk-street. " I am just going to Windsor to attend his Majesty, but I shall be in town this night. have, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON. " The Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." (3.)-FROM LORD WINCHILSEA TO THE DUKE OF WEL- LINGTON. " Eastwell Park, March 18, 1829. " il>iv Lord—The inclosed is a copy of the answer which I returned, by this day's post, to your Grace's let ter, which only reached me this morning. I intend leav ing this place for London to-morrow morning, and expect to be at No. 7, Suffolk•street, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon. " I have, &c. (Signed) " WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM. " His Grace the Duke of Wellington." (4.)---FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME. " Eastwell Park, Ashford, March 18, 16329. "My Lord—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Grace's letter of the 16th instant, and I beg to inform you, that the letter addressed to H. N. Coleridge, Esq., was inserted in the Standard by my authority. As I bad publicly given my approbation and sanction to the establishment of the King's College, London, last year, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington becoming a subscziber to it, I thought it incumbent upon me, in withdrawing my name, also publicly to state my reasons for so doing. "I have, &c, (Signed) " WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM. (5)-FROM THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO THE EARL OF WINCHILSEA. " London, March 19, 1829. "My Lord—l have had the honour of receiving your Lordship's letters of the 11th instant. " Your Lordship is certainly the best judge of the mode to be adopted of withdrawing your name from the list of subscribers to the King's College. " In doing so, however, it does not appear necessary to impute to me, in no measured terms, disgraceful'and cri minal motives for my conduct in the part which I took in the establishment of the College. " No man has a right, whether in public or in private, by speech or in writing, or in print, to insult another by attributing to him motives for his conduct, public or private which disgrace or criminate him. " If a Gentleman commits such an act indiscreetly, in the heat of debate, or in a moment of party violence, he is always ready to make reparation to him whom he may thus have injured. ' 6 l am convinced that your Lordship will, upon reflec tion be anxious to relieve yourself from the pain of having thus insulted a man who never injured or offend you. " I have, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON. " The Earl of Winchilsea awl Nottingham." Sir Henry Hardinge delivered the letter No. 5 to the Earl of Winchilsea, and was referred by his Lordship to the Earl of Falmouth. The following memorandum, No 6, contains the substance of the communication made by Sir Henry Hardinge to Lord Falmouth : (6.)-31EMORANDUM OF SIR H. lIARDINGE. " March 19, Eight o'clock Evening. " Lord Falmouth having expressed a desire to know the extent of reparation that would be expected, two suggestions of what appeared to Sir Henry Har (linge to be the most natural mode of reparation were drawn out upon the distinct understanding that they were not made with a view to confine Lord Win chilsea's explanation either as to the terms or manner therein stated—but as suggestions as to the course which might be pursued in bringing the matter to a satisfactory conclusion. " Sir Henry Hardinge, therefore, on the part of the Duke of Wellington, expects one of the two following alternatives : " Either that Lord Winchilsea should forthwith write to the Secretary of the King's College and express his de sire to withdraw his public letter, as one which attributed motives highly offensive to the Duke of Wellington, and stating also that upon reflection he was not justified in at tributing such motives to his Grace, and therefore ex• presses his regret at having done so : Or, " That Lo - rd Winchilse:t should write directly to the Duke of Wellington himself, and make the same acknow ledgments to his Grace, with a similar expression of his regret for having attributed motives highly offensive to his Grace, relating to the occasion of his Grace having pre sided at the Meeting of the King's College in last— [" Which motives he is now sensible he was net justi fied in imputing to his Craee."*l " In either case it is expected that a letter, so written, should be published by the Secretary of the London Col lege, in the Standard, being the same paper as that which contained Lord W.'s original letter. " Thursday, half past Nine o'Clock Evening." " Friday Morning, March 20.--The paragraph within crotchets L] was not desired to be retained, in the last interview with Lord Falmouth, last:night. "H. H.' (7.) -MEMORANDUM OP EARL WINCHILSEA. " March 19. Whether I may determine to give an explanation of my letter published in the Standard on Monday last, will depend upon the correctness of my belief that I had grounds for the opinions complained of by the Noble Duke as therein expressed. " I am ready to allow that I was mistaken in my view of the Noble Duke's conduct, as expressed in my public letter to Mr. Coleridge, on the 14th instant, and to state my regret at having so expressed it, provided the Noble Duke will state on his part that at the time he came for • ward to preside at the meeting for the establi s hment of London, he did no t contemplate the measures progress for R oman C at h o li c Emarici iwil'itniicogli'ls—aCrooellrn,eg:two, in n ise Mr. Peel's words, for breaking is upon the Constitution of 1688 ;' but without some state ment to that effect from the Noble Duke, I cannot with draw the expressions contained in the above letter. (Signed) " WINCHILSEA." (8.)--.31EMOILANDUM OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. "London, March 20, 1 829, in the Mornins% " Sir Henry Hardinge has read rt wmprtindmil written by Lord Wincbils . ea, 410 delivered Falmouth, from which pi Lyp,41.4 that hie Lorlship ;s, anxiowl tlip e t: 41 '1 9,4 1 d P s t' i fY: in Y 4e) f . 4941 %.4 ChAl:tV4 against me contained k his Lordship's address to Mr. Coleridge, published in the Standard newspaper. " I may lament that a Nobleman for whom I feel the highest respect, entertains a bad opinion of me. But I don't complain as long as that opinion is not brought be fore me. " I cannot admit that any man has a right to call me before him to justify myself from the charges which his fancy may suggest. " That of which I complain is, that the Earl of Win chilsea and Nottingham should have published an opinion that.l was actuated by disgraceful and criminal motives in a certain transaction which took place nearly a year ago. " His Lordship, unprovoked, has insulted me by stat ing in writing, and authorising the publication of this opinion. For this insult I believed, and am not willing to part with the belief, that his Lordship will be anxious to give me reparation. (Signed) " NV." (9.)-ISIEMORANDUM OF SIR HENRY HARDINGE. " Friday, March 20. " Sir Henry Hardinge delivered to Lord Falmouth a Memorandum on the 20th of March, from the Duke of Wellington, in reply to one from Lord Winchilsea last night; in the latter of which it was proposed, as a pre liminary to any explanation, that the Duke of Wellington should disclaim having contemplated the intentions attri buted to his Grace by Lord Winchilsea, which mode of reparation was considered inadmissible. "In the Memorandum of the Duke of Wellington, his Grace states that his cause of complaint is in the publica tion of opinions highly offensive to him. Whenever, there fore, any terms or mode of reparation, which Lord Win chilsea may be disposed to offer, are communicated to Sir H. Hardinge, he will make them known to the Duke of Wellington, and inform Lord Falmouth whether they are satisfactory or not. " HENRY HARDINGE." "N.B.—The original of this delivered to Lord Fal mouth." ( JO.)-MEMORANDUM OF THE EARL OF FALMOUTH. "March 20, One o'Clock. _ " Out of respect for the Duke of Wellington, Lord Fal mouth has taken to Lord Winchilsea the Duke of Welling ton's Memorandum, put into his hands by Sir Henry Har dinge, this morning, at the War-office, with Sir Henry's own note thereon. " In reply, Lord Winchilsea does not feel himself in a situation to comply with the expectations therein ex pressed, as to the withdrawal of his public letter. Lord Winchilsea, therefore, desires that Lord Falmouth will de cline so doing on his (Lord W.'s) behalf. " WINCHILSEA." (11.)-MEMORANDUM OF SIR H. HARDINCE. " 21st of March, Two o'clock. "MY LORD,..—I feel it my duty, before I make a final communication to your Lordship, to ascertain beyond the possibility of a doubt, that Lord Winchilsea declines to give the reparation which the Duke of Wellington consi ders himself entitled to receive. " I am, my Lord, your obedient servant, " HENRY HARDINGE." " The Earl of Falmouth." (12)-FROM LORD FALMOUTH TO SIR 11. HARDINCE. " London, March 20, 1829, Half-past 3 P.M. - . " SIR,-In reply to your note, stating that you wish to ascertain positively whether Lord Winchilsea de clines to give the reparation which the Duke of Wellington considers himself entitled to receive, 1 feel myself unable to say more than to refer you to the note which I delivered to you, as signed by him, in answer to the Duke of Welling ton's memorandum this day ; and that if by the word " reparation" any withdrawal of Lord Winchilsea's public letter, or expression of regret for its contents, be expected, he does not feel himself in a situation to comply with such expectation. _ " I am, Sir, " Your obedient humble servant, "To Sir Henry Hardinge." . " FALMOUTH." (13.)-FROM SIR H. lIAR DING E TO THE EARL OF EAL- 31OUTH. " 11, Whitehall-place, March 20, 1829. " My Lord—l send your Lordship a letter from the Duke of Wellington to Lord Winchilsea, communicating to his Grace, the note of S P. M., declining, on Lord W.'s part, to make any reparation or give any explanation, &c. of his Lordship's conduct towards the Duke of W., and in order to avoid the possibility of any mistake, I repeat what has already been verbally arranged between us, that the Duke of W. wili be at the place appointed at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. " H. HARDINGE." " To the Earl of Falmouth." (14.)-FRO3I THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO LORD WIN- CHILSEA. " London, March 20, half-past six P. M. " My Lord,—Sir Henry Hardinge has communicated to me a Memorandum signed by your Lordship, dated one P.M., and a note from Lord Falmouth dated three P. m. " Since the insult, unprovoked on my part, and not de nied by your Lordship, I have done every thing in my power to induce your Lordship to make me reparation— but in vain. Instead of apologising for your own conduct, your Lordship called upon me to explain mine. " The question for me now to decide is this—ls a Gen tleman, who happens to be the King's Minister, to submit to be insulted by any Gentleman who thinks proper to attribute to him disgraceful or criminal motives for his conduct as an individual. I cannot doubt of the decision which I ought to make on this question. Your Lordship is alone responsible for the consequences. " I now call upon your Lordship to give me that satis faction for your conduct which a Gentleman has a right to require, and which a Gentleman never refuses to give. " I have the honour, &c. (Signed) " WELLINGTON. " The Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham." (15)-FROM LORD FALMOUTH TO SIR 11. HARDINCE. " London, March 20, 1829, Half-past Eleven, p.m. " Sir—When I received the favour of your note, with its inclosure, soon after eight o'clock this evening, I had just sat down to dinner, and being in company, I could not read it without exciting suspicion till some time after wards. I had then to find Lord Winchilsea—all which I mention in excuse for delay, in case you should think it of importance ; but I apprehend that after an arrangement made before five o'clock this afternoon, his Grace's letter to Lord Winchilsea, calling upon him for satisfaction in the usual way, was meant merely as a customary form on such occasions. All matters will take place of course to morrow morning at eight o'clock, according to that ar rangemen t. " I have the honour to be, " To Sir H. llardinge." " FALMOUTH." (IG.)—FROM LORD WINCHILSHA TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. " Suffolk-street, Friday Night, 11 p.m. "My Lord—l have the honour to acknowledge the re, ceipt of your Grace's note. " I have already had occasion to communicate to your Grace, that under existing circumstances, I did not feel myself in a situation to comply with what was required of me in regard to my public letter. " The satisfaction which your Grace has demanded, it is of course impossible for me to decline. " I have the honour to be, your Grace's most obedient humble servant, " WINCHILSI4IA." " To his Grace the Duke of Wellington." The Duke of Wellington and Lord Winchilsea met at the place appointed this morning (March 21.) The parties having taken their ground, Lord Winchilsea received the Duke of Wellington's fire—and fired in the air. After some discussion the accompanying I‘4mo - anttuut was delivered by Lord Falmouth to Sir Henry Ha'rOinge, and accepted by Sir Heury Hardinge as a satisfatory Re paration to the Duke of Wellington. ( 1 7.)--)fIEMORANDUM ABOVE: REFERRED TO. " March 2 , " Having given the Duke of Wellington the usual sa tisfaction for the affront he conceived himself to have re ceived from :nic, through my public letter of Monday last, and having thus placed myself in a different situa tion from that in which I stood when his Grace cimi municated with me, through Sir Henry Hardinge an‘i Lord Falmouth on the subject of that letter, before the meeting took place, 1 tip not nqw hesitate to declare, of my own accord, that, io apology, I regret having lA, advisedly published an opinion which the Waldo Duke states, m his Memorandum of yostordaY, to have chargel bins with disgraceful and criminal motives in a also declare. that I s h a ll cause t hi s express i on of' certain transaction whi c h t oo k p l ace near ly a year ego. to be inserted in the Standard newspaper, as the same chan nel through which the letter in question was given public." The cutte r Countesß I.II.PfLIP° s ail ed Vick- I day for TercOra, anok o . e 'P i a z3l qh c 565.4 544 1-: gkrclaY. for wAtlA * l4-44.* ,, of the Portuguesei,(efv.o s; tin, Vol taw: iese brigs Indus trio p, a.nd. flitis4w tfqtal \lnt e also expected to leave Vil) "r day ,11._aft--..,,,t 2OO 71 ore on Friday or Satur - ..,r which th ere will not be above 400 of these unfortunates remaining here. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 21.—0 n Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN MEDICINE, WITH LICENCE TO PRACTISE. Joseph William Moss, M A., Magdalen-Hall. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Edmond Strong, Exeter. William George Meredith, Brazen-Nose. Rev. Simeon Lloyd Pope, Trinity. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Charles Kuper, Postmaster of Merton. Yesterday Ee i nnigh t the Rev. Edward Dickinson Scott, M.A., of Queen's College, was admitted ac tual Fellow on the old foundation of that Society. Mr. Thomas Pycroft, Undergraduate Commoner of Trinity, is the successful candidate for the Writer ship in India, placed (for the second time) at the disposal of the University by the Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Countess of Bridgwater has been pleased to present her d'unestic Chaplain, the Rev. James Horseman, M.A., Rector of Little Gaddesden, in the county of Hertford, and formerly Fellow of Mag dalen College, in this University, to the Rectory of Middle, in the county of Salop. The Rev. Thomas Sheriffe, jun., M.A., to the Rectory of Eyke, Suffolk; patron, the Earl of Stradbroke. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORMSLEY HUNT RACES OVER TETSWORTH COMMON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18.—The Subscription Cup of 50 soya. value, for horses the property of gentlemen of the Hunt. Heats, Two miles. Mr. Stonor's Harriet Mr. Hayward's Rienzi Mr. R. Harding's Maid of All Work . Mr. Blackall's Maria 3 dr A Cup given by John Fane, Esq. M.P. for horses the property of occupiers of land within the limits of the Hunt. Mr. Wiggin's hr. m. Mr. P. Blackall's b. in. Mr. Saunders's hl. g. Mr. Ilayward's h. g. Mr. W. Blackall's b. g 4 dr WARWICK SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I S.—Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with a Cup of 50 sovs. added by the Ladies of Lea.. mington. T. Y. C. Lord Anson's hr. c. by Fah° da Puta 1 The Pillerton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Kent's Mr. Fry, 4 yrs Mr. Hicks's The Tartar, aged The Leamington Stakes of five sovs. each. Two miles. Mr. Applewhaite's Granby, aged 1 • Captain Williamson's Spectator 6 yrs Mr. Cary's Alscot, aged Mr. Tubb's Butterfly, aged A Silver Cup, value 50 sovs. the gift of B. King, Esq. Two miles. Mr. Sudbury's b. f. by Paulowitz, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Hubbard's Lottery, 6 yrs Mr. Bateman's Kitty Clover, 4 yrs 3 The Wolford Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Two miles. Mr. Leversage's Nimrod, aged 1 Mr. King's Siphon, 5 yrs.. The Leamington Cup of 50 sovs. with 10 sovs, to the second horse. Heats, two miles. I%lr. Reading's Miss Coverton, aged Mr. Oldham's Hit or Miss, 6 yrs Mr. Kent's Madame Vestris, 3 yrs 2 1 0 Mr. W. Utnbers's Cygnus, aged 0 0 3 dr Mr. Kendrick's Miss Foote, 4 yrs 0 0 2 dr A Match for 50 sovs. p. p. Three miles. Mr. Brown's Flirt Mr. Lucas's Burgundy 2 A Forced Handicap of 10 soya. each. Once round and a distance. Mr. Davis's Gazebo, 5 yrs Mr. Simmons's His Highness, 3 yrs 2 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINT3IENTS FOR THE ENSUING NVEHIC. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Langley Broom ; and Friday, at Stoke Common—at half-past ten. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds, on Wednesday, at the Down-house ; and Saturday, at Keynstone. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at Mapledurliam ; Wednesday, at Bear Place ; and Friday, at Englefield— at half-past ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Priors Court ; Wednesday, at Alhorne Chace; and Saturday, at Coombe Wood—at half-past ten. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Haddlesey bridge ; and Thursday, at Red-house--at half-past ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Beelsby ; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wood; Friday, at Ludford ; and Saturday, at the Kennel—at eleven. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed. nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sandiway Head ; Wednesday, at Peover; Thursday, at Arley; and Satur day, at Appleton-hall--at half-past ten. _ _ The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Fox, Albrigh ton ; Wednesday, at Charlton-hill ; Friday, at Stoke Heath ; and Saturday, at Cressage Village—at ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hope Turnpike ; and Saturday, at Perriston—at ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Stanton Wyvell ; Tuesday, at Arnesby; Thursday, at Rolleston; and Friday, at Alexton-hall—at hall.past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Blithfield War ren; Thursday, at Ingleby ; and Saturday, at Hetihurst —at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, an Monday, at Hulland Wardl; and Friday, at the Peacock Inn, near Aifreton—. at half-past eleven. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Kipton Ash Heath ; Wednesday, at Newton George; and Friday, Mr. Wright's, Rougham—at eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Feltwell ; and Friday, at Swaffharn Race Course—at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bilton Banks ; Wednesday, at Church Fenton ; and Friday, at Byram—at ten. The Illackmoor Yale Hounds, On Tuesday, at the Ken nel ; and Saturday, at Maiden Bradley—at half-past ten. The Somerset Subscription Fox -hounds, on Tuesday, at Bagborough-house ; Tuesday, at Kingscliff ; cad Friday, at Lowsey Thorn. The Cottesmore Hounds,, on Monday, at Corby ; and Wednesday, at CoVs Lodge—at eleven. The Giansden tfonn(ll, on Monday, at Childerloy-gate ; and Ft Way, at White Wood—at ten, _ _ Earl Fitzwilliarn's Hounds, on Monday, at Cotterstock Village; and Wednesday, at Buckden Park—at ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Noeton-, houae; Wednesday, at Gate Burton; Thursday, At pi lington Grove ; awl Saturday, at Burton, li..enuel—...at eleven. Summonses were i i ssued yesterday morning, from the Foreign-office, Downing-street, for holding Ca blnet Council at two o'clock in the afternoon. The pre sence of the Lord Chancellor being deemed essential at the Council, his Lordship was sent for from the House of Lords, where he was engaged in hearing appeals. His Lordship came to . attend . the Cabinet. The other Minis ters assembled at 20 minutes past two o'clock, at the Vcreign•office,—viz. the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bath urst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Bilenborongli, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herties., The Ministers remained in deliberation till l'ottr o'clock, When the meeting broke and, hots_ ep u yi p 4eitve,rsa T rrr h ei e svui A lg t e t cl o n r tt n it ei r a and ;11?1 i t ii t t oi o o: : o : 7 : a e ria n ‘dxt e , : tc •a sioi l an f tv o t i r eini l rou r yoe e dr l their sit tingrftihllehDalf,upkaset foofurNovicelocliikn.g thaatrithilnedodornedleapevittsigont,besiiiriroouusnetioefd Lio4dsolra:cten:igamht, him with the l ost p o tox p . p cf r o : ci b lap r vx iLia,s fr9 i7: :;. et t s ,,,. , discordant yelling. 'Ate NobJe PA% *AI"' a t n4i • of spurring lei ljo~se, d y e rs, bld. residence .tbb been eei i nnn e „oat difficu not b .. e n en to fo l r li i , .- a large posse of wh i n o d na t° t B h e spirited ex ilat.n_cemtohre,iiringdipsp:prseionn 't'vmoue When we mentioned yesterday, Earl Fitz- William's munificent donation of 3,0001. to York Min ster, we were not aware we ought to have added 2,0001., together with the communion plate, from the Archbishop of York, besides 8501. from his Grace's sons. The Earl of Harewood has also subscribed 1,0001. MYSTERIOUS AFF .4LIR. (FROM A MORNING PAPER.) In the summer season , a b ou t seve -and-twenty; , years ago, when his late M a j es ty was b ou t t o ma ke', t if . • his usual migration from Windsor t - Weyinoiltb,' the Princess Sophia, then about 25 yeirs of, oge, was in very indifferent health, insomuch 'that it be came necessary for the party which left the Castle the first day, and which consisted of the Princesses Mary, Elizabeth, and Sophia, attended by the late Generals Gwynne and Goldsworthy, and General Garth, to rest at Andover for the night, instead of making the journey in a single day, as was usual with the Royal parties on such occasions; and when they arrived at the Royal residence at Weymouth the Princess was so exhausted, that it became ne cessary for her Royal Highness to be carried up stairs in the arms of her attendants. Soon after this, it happened that the wife of a tailor, named Sherland, living on the Esplanade at Weymouth, was one day delivered of a son, and was doing well after her travail, tinder the care of a Mr. Beaver, an accoucheur of the same place; but, about three o'clock the next morning that gentle man returned to the tailor's house with another fine boy in his arms, and soon afterwards the nurse ‘va called and informed that her mistress had made he r husband doubly happy by presenting him with a se cond son, twin to the first. The old lady was said to be somewhat doubtful about the reality of this circumstance, but there was little difficulty in per, suading her to do her duty to the little new corner, notwithstanding that there was much discussion among the gossips about the skirt of a magnificent dress which was said to have been the clothing of the young stranger when delivered out of the arms of the surgeon. . _ On the morning after this strange affair occurred at the house of the tailor, it was announced to the Queen by Lady Cathcart and Lady Charlotte Brace, who had been in attendance upon the Princess So phia during the night, that a great change had taken place in the state of her Royal Highness in the course of that period, and that the medical at tendant had declared that there was now every prospect that her Royal Highness would be com pletely restored to health after a short period of rest and quiet retirement. In fact, her Royal Highness did recover so fast from this time, that there being a grand route at Lady Caroline Darner's, at Dame, about a month after, she was able to go there in a close carriage, and make her first appearance in pub. lie since her arrival at Weymouth. In the meantime, the story of the silk skirt mark ed with a coronet, and the mysterious arrival of the young hero, whose envelope it formed, was buzzed about the town, and the tailor acquired no small accession of trade and consequence, through the nu. merous visits of the Nobility and Gentry, who made an order for a riding habit, or a new suit of clothes, a pretext for gratifying their curiosity, by inquiries el t r :dn atv in i g e to asi t g he ht tales nfth tn in e he subj circulation, eetnfallthe and small-talk ob ikni the then fashionable watering-place. In short, the tailor was raised so much above his level in the scale of importance, that he went about boasting every where of the great charge committed to his care, and at length went to General Garth, then about 56 years of age, and living at Stinsford, close to Dorchester—in the house previously occupied by Lady Susan O'Brien—who supplied the funds for the maintenance of the infant, and required to know who were its real parents, in order that he might consult directly with them as to its welfare. This conduct, of course, led to the removal of tile child into other hands, and the wife of a setjeant in the Scots' Greys was hired to nurse it at the Gene ral's own house, and became its second foster mother. It was not long befere the Greys were or dered on foreign service, and the seijeant's wife fol lowing the fortunes of her husband, young Tom Garth (for so he was soon afterwards called) was sent to Mrs. Coayngham's, at Piddletown (where General Garth now lives), to be nursed by one of the female domestics of that lady. Our youthful hero throve apace, and soon began to echo the many inquiries made of him, by putting such questions to the General as—" Who arc my mamma and papa ?" To which the General would frequently reply, " My dear, your mamma is not here ; but I am your papa." At other times the General would draw a miniature from his bosom, and say, " There., my love, kiss that—that is your mamma." It may be easily imagined that this youngster, of so mysterious an origin, was spared no indulgence that the wealth and rank of his protectors could pro cure, and, as might naturally be expected, he quickly began to play " h.--11 and Tommy" (or, " h—ll and Jemmy," as a Noble and Learned Lord, now the intimate friend and adviser of an illustrious per. son, nameo n s n e cena ll called s i t l ) a t a l l ! yr round d n t c h o e n e n n e t e i t nt e to d r3br u ; ii: a t u r n: tl i r ia i i! eight years of age, the future driver of the haroncho and four might be seen driving six goats in an on; ?ri phaeton into Dorehester, threatening i own neck, and ev now ery one's et e nd l i snt:ehnttenithttc;eedptsal:ettotartielsrtroayot locality peo h ,el fti period recount, vi 0, I% N ti 0, a t ysi 1 1 b o e f r t e h a i d s e r v n l e om n ah t n u i sy r e rs s epa el i e t pu ar i r. e t with an est y in°ll: p alos a gt i e . i t :nA of his secret histev them:r m t l , eh , oceeleii.itenbt acquaintedv: were a ea r s dev t well agreed about hi s materna l or i gin, yet stil!„ con sidering the di s p ar i ty o f years and Other circum stances, between th o l a d y an d t h e whom she is no w said to hav 'gallant officer, to been united by the forms of marriage, it Was thought th a t t h e paternal adoption was but assumed by the latter, and the P n o i ? b e e ri t c l e v e b e y n l t e i t l t e e r, partiesw hi which was tbi s k nt time, might top ri b v a e t e na c t o r z i s mightt b e accounte d for on other suppositions ; but, nowit is calledno t iquestionii recollected that by publicthe nam ru e m o o f rumour rhwe was p• tb4t time hinted a t. A mong the names ; Aced u at at at the time was th a t o f a gallant See. Commander, then in high f avour w i t h his h•-• H. ..te Majesty (Sir * Letters were brought frr.;in the Princess by the loyal Pages, with strict urders!ihat they should be delivered to the General himself. The East India Company's ship Berwick_ shire and Duchess of Athol!, from China, arrived off the Isle of Wight yesterday. The former was despatched on the 2(lib of November, with the Edinburgh and Dunire ., [kW the latter about the 24th. The Berwickshire .0; rived lat St: Helena on the 19th of January, and SD'aed fi on, thence the same day. The undermentioned s'lT:ips arrived in China as follows —Canning on the 180.. and London on the 19th of August; Orwell on the 9th, Castle Huntley on the 10th, Sir David Scott On the 12th, a.oi -Abercrombie Robinson on the 23d of September; Fairlie, Marquis Camden, and .3facqueen, on the 15th, George the Fourth and Marquis _Huntley cm the 16th. Reliance on the 17th, and Earl 0,1 Bukari• as and Lard 7 7 th 4c4: f as N C O : e u ra tt be s o r. n thTeh6eth Lorda d L w ad i Lowther on the 11 th of October; Gen , ,r a l and spoke by the American ship Neu Jersey, on the 3d of October, in the Straits of Gaspar. The Sir David Scol 7 l was expected to be clespati . :,—t about the 24th of N- jvem ., la K m en ß na e i nt a iTic o k n yt t,l a74 her; the Abercrombie 7- cobinson, and t3lar2u4 ' o f Huntley about the let of Dr em b er the Reliance Earl of Bat - carras, an d r ...-eor . ge the Fourth out the 4th. Thu C'lnni7 W 'dna William Fairli* r e re to tou c h a t th e C a p e . The city of Exeter and neighbourhood were visited on Thursday r.',eht, with a fill of snow, which lay on the g rou nd hours, several inches deep.—Plymouth Journal. ATROCIOUS CRUELTY.—A few weeks ago, a female pauper, whose settlement is at Alidgley, near Ha lifax, was discovered in the workhouse of that place, in a state of the utmost destitution, and bearing evident marks of the most cruel treatment having been practised towards her, by the unfeeling officer, whose duty it was to see her properly attended to. She was chained by the leg to ti.o.). stone pavement of a hole not more than three feet which she was never permitted to leave. When discover-. ed, she was without bed or bedding, or a rag of clothes, There was a quantity of straw in the hole, which was only renewed once a fortnight. The unfortunate woman %Irae removed into the Lunatic Asylum, at Wakefield, on the 24th ult. Dr. Ellis has publish e d a statement of her ease, and we hope the perpetrator of this outrage upon humanity will not go unpunished,—..Leeds Intelliyenrer.