The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-05 00:00:00

C,e_VA.A_,oi 7iL /../1../ r....-,... , -w / .--- ) es• . i . . ' "• ' - . • •. . ' -- _ • • .. , _ . . . . • . SOCIETY FOR (/ ,i ad . .: 417 . 5 .,, Sas ~ • _.,. r. SUPERSEDING. THE NECESSITY OF CLIMBING BOYS IN SWEEPING CHIMNIES. ( -... ) ;1::'14:3:1:1 _- - ---__ - F s t" t4.„L i,V ii , -) j •, _ ~r.,,..-urinc:,,.lk...7)4__,)"' -- 7 ~,...„,„„.,,,,„ ..,..e Patron, the KlNG...President, the Lord Bishop of WIN CHESTER. see ' ‘ -- e • : 4 00 . „ ak. "- i• l ie i 4 / 1, ' tg orrio - .7- ..i0 4 - I k- . 4:-_\ •r, =774444? •A T the ANNUAL MEETING of th e 41 J lit the:....SUBSCRIBERS to this INSTITUTION, held at ' "55.........._... mi1 l lin • City of London Tavern, May 1, 1829, the Tree- • t ‘ Jit 4.- ',et - 4 " sem% surer in the Chair, ' ''' -- s , 's '.;- ../seler/ Ole ° . °ll. ~ s ' -s -- 4; 411P ir .--• _ . s .- .It was Resolved-That the Report of the proceedings of . , !' ,EftisS 1 41111. ithi: 1 .- , 7,P711 ~X 1 R BI .AID !he . Committee during the last sear be approved and pub- e: leaned for distribution under their direction. ' That, in pursuance of the recommendation contained in alit Report, and in compliance with the suggestion of se- No. 11,432. LONDON , TUESDAY EVENING , MAY 5, 1829. Pi ymeral distinguished Members of both Houses of Parlia- ..►ent, the proposed application to the Legislature be de- _. *red until the next Session. VICTUALLING OFFICE, May 4, 1529. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. • ' In a few days will be published, in Bvo. IMPERIAL PARL due and the grateful acknowledgm en t s o f thi s M ee ting are r rHE Commissioners for Victualling His THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ripHE Nature and Tendency of a SINKING a and hereby respectfully presented to the Bight Hon. 1 Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on e.-M- ACADEMY is now OPEN. 1 FUND Investigated, and the Fallacy of the Reason- HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAf. Fifty Willoughby d e E res b y, f or hi s munificent donation of FRIDAY, the Sth instant, they will be ready to receive Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) Is. ing by which it has been recommended is explained, in CA SLETT'S DIVORCE ''lly Pounds this day contributed by bias, and that he be Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Catalogue Is. three Letters to the DUKE of WELLINGTON. requested to accept the office of a Vice-President of the Two Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh • '6O HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. By the EARL of LAUDERDALE. Mr. ADAMS was heard at cc Society. to-day in favour of this Bill. T 1 pounds to the Bushel. John Mu rra y, Albemarle-street. That Jahn Martin, Esq. 11. P. be elected a Member Six Hundred Quarters of NEW PEAS. SAILORS, SOLDIERS, AND WATERMEN. of the Committee. Sixty Tons of NEW OATMEAL. On Friday, May 8, 1829, Just published, price in sheets Four Guineas, on canvas lett's wife being his own couch That the Public be earnestly solicited to enable the Corn- Fifty Tons of SOAP. T HE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY of and roller Five Guineas, with a large family. After the Lei kit tee, by Donations and Annual Subscriptions, to pro- . Five Tons of BUTTER. NEW PLAN of the CITY of BRISTOL concluded, the LORD CHANCELL A the BRITISH and FOREIGN SEAMEN and • tete the manufacture and use of the machinery in London Ten Tons of CHEESE. alai throughout the Country To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at SOLDIERS' FRIEND SOCIETY, and WATERMEN'S A and its SUBURBS. examination of witnesses till four c That this Meeting views * with great satisfaction the Deptford. The Wheat in quantities of not less than 500 BETHEL UNION, will be celebrated by PUBLIC By GEO. C. ASHMEAD, Land Surveyor. Several private Bills were read passed. adoption of the use of the machinery in many Govern- Quarters per Week from the date of the Contract; One-half S II t I re E e E t. TING, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate- This Plan is drawn from actual Survey, on a scale of three chains to the inch, or nearly twenty-seven inches per - meat and Public Buildings, and that all housekeepers be of the Peas and Oatmeal by the 31st instant, and the , , . The House went into a Com r ecommendeal__, The Right Hon. the Earl of MOUNT CASHEL mile. It minutely distinguishes every House and Garden Coin p osition Assessed T axes machine by in like manner, to give a fair trial of the remainder of the same by the 30th of June next ; and the s, al employing the Agents of the Society, To preside at Five o'clock, r. M. ' whole of the Soap, Butter, and Cheese, in the month of • • • • • • r within its limits, the City and Pariah Boundaries, Public • Joseph Glass, 2, Moor-lane, Fore-street ; and June next. When a variety of most interesting information will be Buildings, &c. &c. Altogether forming one of tile most Bills. w. „ Robert Day, 1.3, Newton -street, High Holborn; Samples of not less than One Quart of the Wheat, and given concern i ng the progress of Religion in the various accurate, complete, and elegant Maps of the kind ever Mr. BRIGHT and others brougli Bills. h leanse chimnies by mechanical I the ' ofthe Peas and Oatmeal be d d b the means on yat prices - ; published. •'. It may be bad of the Proprietor, at his O ffi ces, 19, Sir WM. HEATHCOTE brought utu gtnerally e_harged in the trade, and with superior clean& tendering ; a sample of the Soap and the Conditions •of Bills. and effect. the Contra.cts may be seen at this Office. POLICE AND CRIMES OF THE METROPOLIS. 4 " Small-street, Bristol; or of C. Smith . and Son, Map- Just published, in Bvo., boards, price 12s. ' sellers and Publishers, 1 72, Strand, London. Mr. Burford, from the Trinity That the proceedings of this day be advertised in the Each Tender must specify the price in wnrds. at length, News pap.,.. A TREATISE on the POLICE and: - - . - - - an account of the pilots for 1828. • and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, A. CRIMES of the METROPOLIS ; especially Jo ve- . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Walker presented papers f (Signed)- WM. TOOKE, Chairman. and the Persen who makes the Tender, or some Person Tea Guineas eonga.ute &Perpetual, and one Guinea an his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. on nile Delinquency, Street - Robberies , Female Prostitution , , ...;;,_, ... _ is . Chancery in Ireland. Annual Member. Subscriptions and Donations see re. JOHN T. BRIGGS, Assistant Secretary. , I%•lendie'el'• ~Burg. l ary, Receiving Stolen Goods, Exhume.- -- - LIVERPOOL. red by the Treasurer, William Tooke, Esq., 39, Bed_ A RTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND, tion, Coining, Forgery, Gaming, Swindling, Cheating, ' SUNDAY, MAY 3.-High water 6 minutes past eleven '-‘ 1.4-9:14 N AP_WEL moved for c 4 wig the Poor-rotes. Adulteration of - Food, &te Also, an Account of the o'clock.-Wind West.-Arrived the Ann, Place, Korn-, 'Pe.' • d- 6 tv ; ' the Sub-Treasurer, S. Woods, jun., Eli., 8, Geol. ge - Yard, Lombard-street ; the Collector, ,M. H. ec‘- under the Patronage of his Most Gracious MA- Courts of Justice and Prisons; and an Inquisy into the Savannah; Friends, Cunningham, from Rochelle; Ann, Lord . BERESFORD present . ec Clemson, 7, Grange-road, Bermondsey; Messrs; Hoare, ' JESTY. Instituted ISIO, and Incorporated 1f327. Causes of the Increase of Crime ; the Tendency of the Harding, from Waterford; Downshire, -- a ------, from the passing of the Clarence Ra il-1 - street; and Messrs. Williams and Co., Birchin-lane, The Friends of the Arts and Subscribers to this Institu- Debtor-Laws, and the present state of the Licensed Vic- Strangford ; Alexander Mansfield, --, from New Lord GREY presented petition ..._ tion are respectfully informed, that the TWENTIETH f tuallers' Trade : with Suggestions for the Improvement of York; Harmony, -, from Trieste; Blaudford, Cole to the same effect. The Noble I W ARM WATER alone a sufficieitt ANNIVERSARY DINNER will take place in F ree - REMEDY and PREVENTIVE aga i ns t IN- masons'-Hall, on SATURDAY, the 9th of May. Lawyer." the Protective Institutions of the Metropolis, and the Pre- man, from Dublin • vention of Offences.-By the Editor of c ' The Cabinet HOLYHEA D , M AY 2.-Wind W.N.W.-Sailed the a etition from Chorlei h Lanes P g , monopoly of the East India Co A CTIVITY of the STOMACH and IRREGULARITY His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD in the Chair. Rose, Evans, Saltcomb ; Dispatch, Anthony, ditto ; and trade. of the INTESTINAL CANAL. STEWARDS. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Brothers, Southampton. The Right Hon. Lord De Dun- John Fullarton, Esq. The Marquis of LONDONDI I Ity means of G. MAW and SON'S IMPROVED DO- stanvilie and Basset, F.R.S.&c. Edward Finden, Esq. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. certain returns respecting the co A IESTIc INSTRUMENT, and a BASIN of WARM The Rt. Hon. Vise. GlenOrChy Thomas Greene, Esq. M.P. LONDON MARKETS. - W ATER, the most obstinate case of o b s t ruc ti on may he The Rt. Hon. Vise. Morpeth Henry Hallam, Esq. V.P. S.A. LANDS IN ROSS-SHIRE TO BE SOLD. moved that the Committee be at The Rt. Hon. Lord Ashley Theodore Hook, Esq. 141 4ntly removed, and the system soon restore d to it s Th e R t . Hon. L or d R ea y George Lance, Esq. rinHE ESTATE o f FAIRBURN, w ith PRICE OF BREAD. to the House from time to time. :natural state of activity. The instrument is portable Sir Geo i Duck e tt, Bart. F.R.S. Jo hn L ee, E sq. (e,, , 1- the SALMON FISHINGS thereto attached, is forLORD LIEUTENTANCY Oi Ronald Ferguson,H enry Su r i e oatl hi g he s t ri, ere pr i ce ar s e f B othersread w in hi t o h the e Metro p olis fromA d i . s t100344,,d6. d. b e low ~,NII to be carried in the pocket, and no assistance in G enera l K.C.B. William Ord, Esq. aq• Sale, and will be exposed to SALE by PUBLIC AUC- that price. The Marquis of ANGLESE/ 1 ing it is required. Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R. A. William Peacock, Esq. TION, within the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness, upon PRICE OF SEEDS.-May 4. promised explanation relative to his A , 4 B n a u ti_sfactory testimonials of e ffi cacy may be seen at the Sir George Pocock, Bart. F.R.S. Peter Rainier, Esq. FRIDAY the 29th day of May next, at Two o'clock in the New Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 50s. fine 565. 04s. ,01 facturers, No. 55, Aldermanhury, London, by whom Thomas BBaortyrsu,p, Esq. Esq . Ramsay R. Reinagle , Esq. R. A. David Roberts, Esq. afternoon, if not previously Sold by Private Bargain. Old Ditto Ditto . -s. fine -s. -s. New foreign Ditto, -50 s. 60s five 655. 70s. the Lord Lieutenantcy of Ireland. t 4 post • '..1 application) with has now arrived which I I • -Tata e printed particulars are for- Robert T. Bone, F.sq. Old Ditto , warded to any part of the kingdom, or the instrument sent Robert Burford, Esq. Sharon Turner, Esq. F.S. A. and Riechraggan, consists of nearly 1400 Scotch Acres, New White Clover Scipio Clint, Esq. Robert Vernon Esq. •"'Noispection to any part of London. George Thomas Doo, F.sq. James Vine, Flq. and lies about Fifteen miles from Inverness, Four from the Old Ditto . _ 3 , Z.. 40s . 7os. fine fine 505 . 95„. 6 9 5: 6 .. - 40 s. 60a. fine 70a. S OS . for tu h e av g e re b a e t e e t s i t la a b n o x u ie r t iT y lg at t l i d ni 14s. 245. fine 30s. 345. N. B. A ttempts having been rustle to imp o s e upon the Tickets, Seventeen Shillings, to be had of any of the Town of Dingwall, and Five from the village and seaport Old Ditto Pubic, '---- 38s. 41s. fine -s. -s. nuations which I felt it was -s. -s. fine -5 40s. and rebuke, and have been subje because I withP , and to confound G. Maw and Son's Instrument Stewards; at the Bar of the Freemasons' Tavern ;orof of Beauly, where coal and lime cen always be had. The Rib9rass -..•- , - . -s. 41s. 465. fine -s. one Grazings contain about 35 Scotch Acres Arable, and Foreign Ditto way Seed--- --s. -s. -s. fine -s. to relieve myself from. My Lords, practices made lay another person, if that and similar the Secretary, 7, Craven-street, Strand. are continued, G. Maw and Son will take steps Dinner on the table at Half-past Five, for Six precisely. 3483 Acres of very superior Pasture, affording safe and coriander - ----.• S. 175' fine-5. 195 ' has arrived, I really feel myself I that must effectually silence all such false pretensions. ROBERT BAUMANN°, Honorary Secretary. excellent wintering for sheep. St. Foin (per Quarter)-............ -s. -s. -s. fine -s. Rye Grass TO a ,__ E 111 READERS OF THE LONDON WEEKLY GIBE'S HOTEL, 53, PRINCE'S-STREET, EDIN- rivers Conon and Orrin, on bath of which there are valu- Linseed, for feeding -........_... -- -s. 38s. fine --s. 40s. i REVIEW. BURGH. able Salmon Fishing.. The situation of the Lands renders Ditto, for crushing -s. 41s. 425. tine -s. to do-which always gives rn THE LONDON WEEKLY REVIEW HENRY M. GIBB begs respectfully to in- them highly susceptible of embellishment ; and they corn- D C itto Old Seed, Ne w -s. 455. fine -s. 48s. -,s. -s. -s. fine-s. addressing your Lordships on a p having ceased, F. C. WESTLEY begs to recom- form the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that his mend one of the finest views in the North; overlooking White Mustard Seed-.......(per Bushel)-os. 68. 8 7 5 5. 1 6 0 1. fine---s. my Lords, lam under the nece& Brown Ditto fine S. myself. And lastly, though not 1 mend to those who desire an Inds pe dent Literary Journal, New Establishment, formerly the ROYAL HOTEL, has the beautiful scenery of Contin, the vale of Conon, and the Turnip Seeds, Rounds - ---- -s; --s: ICs: fine -s tire SPECTATOR, a Literary Poli n tical Newspaper, con- undergone every alteration which modern improvement Dingwall Frith. The judicious application of capital to Green and Red Ditto -s. 9s. 12s. fine -s. endeavouring to vindicate myself ou _.• gig, N O ew ld -s. 345. 40s. fine -s. appearance of wishing to inculpate , eted by the original Editor and Writers of the Atlas. could • suggest, combining a degree of elegance, comfbrt, the improvement of several hundred Acres of very Rich -s. -a fine 41s. 48s. I t l s Published every Saturday, and may be sent, post free, and convenience, which he trusts will not fail to give gene- Soil, which can be brought into culture at a small expence, Rapeseed, English, fine (per Last) 301.321. --. Foreign 271. 296 I disclaim any such object. Mine i • n all parts of the United Kingdom. Price 9d. Orders ral satisfaction. The central and pleasant situation of would soon yield a certain return of at least 20 per cent. PRICES OF HOPS . " the only object I have in view is r eceived b y a ll Newsmen, Postmasters, &c. this establishment, its vicinity to the Public O ffi ces mid The-e is besides a large tract of Moor Ground, admirably Kent Pockets 4/ 4s. 4 -May 4.4 18s. to 6/ 6s. . CUMStances of my sudden recal fro "'I have seen no Periodical at all equal to the Spectator." Places of Amusement, with access to the Prince's-stre e t adapted for planting. The Lands hold of the Crown, and Sussex Ditto ............ 4/. Os. 4/. 6s. to 41. 10s. Gardens, give it peculiar advantages as a Family Hotel, are all out of lease. The te i n d s are valued and nearly 's" The Spectator is impartial; it is a fair, open, honest, Par".l.Dmitt.'iti - o, 4 01 .1. Os. os. 4 7 1 1 .. lOs. os. to o 5 8 1 1 . 1 8 2s s: unusual manner in which that ev the-I must call it-offensive i fed manly •• and Norile in Blackwood's and roister it highly eligible as a place of temporary real- exhausted. Fine Seconds ............ 0/. Os. 61. Os to 71. O. ' l taeine for April. deuce to those visiting the Scottish Metropolis. Further particulars may be learned from James Mac- Kent Bags 3/. Iss. 4/. 4s. to 51. Os. missal; and I must also speak of 31. 10s. 3/. 18s. to 4/. Os. which was said to be the cause No. 159, Strand. . H. M. Gibb, while he offers his most sincere thanks Thereon, Esquire, the proprietor, Belleville House, by . ' : s s s e e x x• DTlo to . ' -ea_ Ata s• BUCKINGHAM TO THE READERS OF THE honoured in his former premises, respectfully solicits its the signet, Edinburgh ; George Mackenzie, writer in Ding.. flay _ WH 1 3 1 6 'E 5. 0 0, 11 1. A to P so E s L . o H d lY oo l4 , lA er ß_KE*l s ' w .- . • SPHYNX. eontinuance, with the assurance that every endeavour wall ;or Alexander Shepherd, solicitor in Inverness), who Straw.--..-.--.. 325. Od. to 38s. Od. . manly attack has been made upo m Od a . Y to 2. looi. Od of the insinuations that have Eon THE Readers of THE SPHYNX will no will be exerted to render his present establishment worthy is in possession of the Title -deeds and Articles of sale.- PRICE OF 011.. feel grateful to the Noble Earl wl doubt remember the announcement made in one of of countenance and support. Hot and Cold Bathe on the 2d April, 1829. - Rape Oil, brown .......--- 471. Os. ............ Refined ....... £49 0 • • of fully it gave me an opportunity 1 liiLinseed Oil 2O 0 I • recent Numbers, of Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S wish to b es t principles. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .............. 10 10 that lie was under a misrepres SCOTLAND.- 5 5 • 1 fi nd some successor in his labours on whom he could place - - ... ; a Perfect reliance for continuing the Paper on its original 51, PRINCE'S-STREET, EDINBURGH. ESTATES IN FIFE, AND THREE FREEHOLD PRICE OF POTATCOES.. , --Mav 4. sion, that at that time, so anxious Pli4eiples and p l an; or some fit and appropriate c ont e m- TAMES ROSS most respectfully returns QUALIFICATIONS. Marsh Champions 3l. ss. to 3/.los. per ton. - - Kidneys ,P °ll lry Journal, with which he could conscientiously asso- II thanks to the Nobility and Public for the dis. TO BE SOLD, Scotch Red 5.......... 4l. Os. to 4/. ss. ditto. that I then made an admission r it, advantageously to his readers, and satisfactory to tinguished support he has enjoyed in his business of Upon WEDNESDAY, 15th July next, at Two o'clock, p. m. Oxnobles and Shaws ....... 2/. ss. to 3/. Os. ditto. The Noble Earl made a reel; hi mself. s The only reason for this wish was, the para- JOB and POST HORSES, and takes this opportunity within the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, if not previously PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. tort. formed your Lordships that I I , 'cunt necessity under which he felt himself, of devoting of making known to his Friends, that he continues posses- sold by private bargain Butts so to 561 b... 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 18 physician to join the committ attention exclusively to the great question of Indiana sion of the Stabling and Coach-houses belonging to THE Very ELIGIBLE ESTATES o f Ditto=6o to 661 b.. . 21 22 Spanish Ditto .............. 22 26 . A ffures its Commerce, Government, and Charter,-which GIBB'S HOTEL (late Royal Hotel), which is considerably INCHRYE and WOODMILN, situated in the l'er dozen. Macdonnell's health. The N Calf Skins.., to 401 b. 18 24 were now, and this mainly Fine Coach I_ , lid that that physician had not r n Hides, 3s to es 4olb 141 151 Ditto .......50 to 701 b. 24 30 • - 1 become the leading topic to which through his personal exertions, enlarged and improved, so as to afford the most ample parishes of Abdie and Colessie, consisting of about 910 daffordingT C-°- Dressing Hides.---. 1 1, 41 2 17 1 501 b: 15a 17a Ditto -......70 to 80Ib. 22 24 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 and moreover, that he had r drawn throughout every part of the ctitircy.attention was and convenient accommodation both in Stabling and Coach- Scots, or 1,150 Imperial Acres, an Three Free_ Duto--- Ditto ......--*-----••• 18 it houses. hold Qualifications. _ - - He has paper that did not go to the tit RAW HIDES. Now, my Lords, I can only s now the pleasure to announce that he has sue- Every attention paid to Horses at Livery. The soil is of excellent quality, and the situation conve ceeded in the ob j ect Per Stone. e. d. to s.d. 1 . Per Stone. s. d, to a. d, , , ascertained jof his wish : and completed an ar- N. E. Hearses and Funeral Coaches always on hand, nient, and very beautiful. The Woodland is valuable, Best Heifers& Steers 2 8 13 0 Ordinary 1 9 2 0 .that ately , Dr. • 0 it ement ra g by which THE SPHYNX will be from this and orders attended to with the utmost punctuality. consisting of about 127 Acres, through which, and the Middlings.w.-...........2 22 6 Market Calf..-....... 7 (leach. the paper, and no person was r date incorporated into THE SPECTATOR ; a Paper which, in every respect, has a closer resemblance to THE DERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA in length. D0wn5................... Lanms Is. 9d. to2s. t3d. l Shearlings........ Os. Od. to Os • 7d SPHYNX than any other that can be named, -whether -- VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only -1- 5 e The Mansion House and Offices are large, and have ls. 2d. to Is. 9d. ' • I will now state, my Lords, the in size • •sued in Ireland. My extreme anxi COAL M A lIKET.-May 4. s PrlCe, time of publication, plan, originality, or ounces, are the best ever offered to public not i ce; for been recently inspected and reported on by a person of !Aar_ aver. It will be remembered that on the first este- durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are great skill and experience to be remarkably substantial, so Vales .. r .---.-••••-••• ' gs. oat. 1 1 ;V i zl to ls V e n r d k r n e s w a m n a d rci c r z 3 2 15. (1. ment should be in full possession btolurhment of THE SPHYNX, its professed object was so not more than half the weight of the common made hat, that they will require no outlay in repairs for many years • H e o a lywL-.................-- --"--.----. 28 0 Ditto Itidd(ll's . 31 0 country. I have no reserve, ID unite politics and literature as to embrace almost all and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra- the accommodation is sufficient for any family •the Lod g e,' KW vort , ."nio, • h .......----- 29 9 Ditto Russell's -- 31 o I was anxious that every thing I that w as I. , iddell E s2 t lain....----. 24 3 Ditto ,„ 0 Lam bt ‘ on' i s k Primrose - .T 2 g of Ireland should be knot new or interesting in either, on a Plan somewhat veiling Hats and Caps of every Invention.-Establish- Hot-house, Park-wall, &c., are in excellent order, and bet ween that of the Atlas and the Examiner, but more menu, 65, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge- suitable to the place ; the garden, presently laid down in Pr e a r n c t y op Windsor .----.. 24 0 Russell's D on's ............ 31 0 highest quarter. I took pair 1 , heady resembling the former of these Journals. The plan ware-road ; and at Hammersmith. grass, may soon be made productive. Percy Main ...-------- 27 6 Walls End lietton-,..... 23 9 fo re I Tanfield Lea----- 26 0 Walls End Lambton-- 32 6 , 11 exactly accordant with that on which THE SPEC- - - - --- -- - - .These Estates contain two fresh water Lakes, viz. Loch Townley-.....----...... 27 9 Walls End Lyons .--- 31 0 particular grounds on which alon TATOR is conducted ;it being indeed the production of SPLENDID AND SUPERIOR CARPETS. of Lindores, and the Black Loch, both abounding in Perch, Wade's Eighton unsc.- 26 0 Walls End Stewart's -33 9 the government of that country, r, llie original Editor and writers of the Atlas, under whom THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully Pike, and Eel. Willing ton .._ 2B 9 Riissell's Hetton's W. E. 33 6 ' 4 Wylain .-----......... 28 3 Blyth ...N.... 23 0 not swerved in the smallest degrt s t hat Journal enjoyed celebrity at the very time Mr. BUCK- so o INGHAM assumed it in so far - pursued ; and I shall have occasii s .. as a model. THE SPEC- superior description, and of a new and splendid design, at Cupar, the county town, and two miles from Newburgh Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 33 6 Hartley -....--...........- 31 0 Ditto Bewickeand Co.- 32 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 27 9 arid communications, and I think sATOR presents perhaps the most • perfect analysis and on the Tay, where steam_boats between Perth and Dundee Ditto Br own's------. 28 9 Tan fi e ld T ra d er 28 6 epitome of News that has ever been attempted in NAVARINO HOUSE,them that I was not negligent o 29 3 W. E. Trader small 13 0 a Lamb's Conduit -street, on the following advantageous are daily passing. Ditto Burraton ---..-. Ditto Carr arid Co. .-» 26 0 iletton small .12 3 ligion, and that I did not suppc t , Yeekly Paper. Of its political character, it may be toget ether ticsy will be ex- - 25 6 Hunts Lougher small- 16 0 - 11 Cramlin t0n....- -Itto g I can assure your Lordships, tin 4 •41 that while it is always favourable to the supportof li terms :- s. D. posed in two Lots. Ditto Hilda ----.--. 27 0 Walls End small ......... 12 0 beret institutions and the happiness of the people, its ad- The best quality manufactured, and of the most 1. I nc h rye, with the Mansion-House, Garden, O ffi ces, Ditto Heaton-........-- 32 0 Heaton small to prove this ; and lam sure his v acae superb and expensive pattern, highest price,Ditto Northumberland 28 0 Northumberland small 11 14 g yof those great principles has been marked by a de- 4 3 &c. Loch Lindores, Cairnie Hall, and Hill Plantations. Ditto Peareth ------- 26 3 New Etherley small 10 0 will allow me to make use of t tree ofprudence,judgment, at per yard 3 6 _ a utai The same quality, in patterns not so new ..• • - ned for it (as THE SPHYNX also has obtained) the Cairnie Hall, and Hill Plantations. wonted any additional strength I Prai An excellent quality • s e of even those who hold adverse opinions. And of Its Lite ? . , , Venetians, yard wide . Literary talent it may as truly be asserted, that no Periodi Best Imperial, all wool 2 6 may be made to William Scott moncrieff, 7, Forces-street ; Mutt0n............ 0 4 0 6 Peasemeal 2 0 38 ' obliged to them, and in which Veal ............... o'7 0 9 Pot Barley, cwt 13 017 0 cal of the present day surpasses it-in the acute- 210 Thomas Mansfield, 7, Thistle- street ;J. G. Davidson, Lord '.4lwt,, soundness , Ditto in handsome Brussels patterns Hams ............. 0 5 0 7 Pearl ditt0......18 0 24 0 succee ded-(Hear. -My N tannite and fairness of its criticisms: or in the Kidderminsters, yard wide ls 2d. and 1 9 W. S., Edinburgh; Robert Hope Moncrieff, writer, Perth; Lamb perqr . 0 0 0 0 Grey Pease 12 0 14 0 give me greater satisfaction, the r , variety with which its pages constantly abound. or Messrs. Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, No 1, Old QuartemLoaf... 0 8 010 . White ditto 12 0 14 0 Superfine ditto 2s. Od. and 2 3 Flour, per stone 2 0 3 4 Blue ditto l2 0 21 0 every document, every letter ( A UCI all these circumstances, Mr. BUCKINGHAM Palace-yard, Westminster, London. names himself • Best extra 2s. 6d. and 2 10f government in Ireland, should to 1r . the Readers peculiarly fortunate in having obtained for PATENT GRECIAN TWILL CARPET- ---- _ - NORTH OF SCOTLAND. IRISH MARKETS. ships' table; but as I can hardl, taiisfscto .1 of THE SPHYNX P which aPa 4 .. _ _ 11 y Place before them in lieu of his own and so ' Any of the Carpets may be made up and fitted Valuable Compact Estate, and two Desirable Residences Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. D hi hl recommend : for Sale, in the County of Inverness. will explain my proceedings. --and he has only to add, that while per barrel per barrel per barrel ,----!...a , i, 14! himself will be to any dimensions, in the best manner, for Ist. THE ESTATE of TORBRECK, 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. Lords, that I have the highest ° hti o d b et e personally engaged throughout all the 3d. per yard. ------ ------ -•---• w ea this Com„... and the expiration of the East India Hearth Rugs to correspond. scarcely three miles from the flourishing s. d. a s.d. s. d. a s.d. s. d. as,d.s. d. as. d. s. d.a s. d. use of these papers; I wish fi r di 1 41 , rugys Charter in endeavourin top romote in every Merino f Crape Damasks or Drawing and Di- town of Inverness, and containing above a Thousand Acres Cork 25 0.-35 014 0-20 610 6-16 620 0-24 (12 0-18 0 Lordships the anxiety I feel for i 1 aft he ' 1.. g p Limerick 130 0-36 010 6-20 0 1 4-13 018 0-21 0 0 0-15 0 fr 11,,,,,., country such measures as may prevent its re- ning-room Curtains, exceedingly handsome, of Arable, 'Pasture, and Woodland, including a small pro- , 0 Waterford 27 0-35 0 10 0-16 0 6 0-14 0 18 0-22 0 10 0-15 0 that not of the country ; 1 1 did o f s t s „'" , and open the teeming regions of the East to the 1 9 portion of Moor. The Cultivated Land is of the very Clonmel -130 0-3 6 011 0-11 012 8-14 020 0-25 012 0-16 0 tholics at the expence of the P I ind and usually sold at 2s. 6d. for IpE r ,,, , enterprise of his countrymen, the success of THE Very superior ditto - 29 6-34 912 0-19 0 130- 00 20 6-21 000- 0 0 I kept Ministers in full possessil Soti ' Ana will be a matter of deep personal interest Richest and best, generally sold at 3s. 6d 2 6 beltings of Hardwood and Larch. The Mansion-house Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. stances which could enable th i• f ai l over and above the gratification which he can- Excellent Moreens 0 9 (surrounded by fine old Ash Trees, and delightfully situated per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. all to o fthe As state e Ned experience from seeing THE SPIIYNX sue- 1000 Pieces of the best and widest, in every in a retired Valley) is situated to the size of the Property, ----- - d. ad. d. a d. s. d. as.d.s.d.s.d.S. d. s. d. s. . (I arrived at Dublin only on tl ~ lat e . i 'Y a Journal in every respect so well worthy the 1 0 with excellent Garden, and O ffi ces of every description Cork..-... 4-64- 6 23 0-23 6840 80 056 0440 40 0 nu shade and colour the Limerick- 3 -51 4 - 5 30 0 -35 0170 062054046 0 38 0 wrote to the Noble Duke at tl : ~ on and patronage of his friends. Splendid Window Muslims rich Chintz Furnitures, attached. The neighbourhood is good, and, as well as *4 co Waterford 4 -5 5 - 6 29 0-34 685 076 066 053 0- 0 vernment, as follows :- , 1„ . n clusion, Mr. BUCKINGHAM begs to express ma • fi Carved C • and French Cornice Poles, place itself, abounds with all kinds of Game. Public gni cent Cornice s Clonmel - 3 -4 4 - 11 27 0-30 073 065 060 058 056 0 H/t l . e" I am engaged in collecting ' 1 4 'PP i that his Readers will find, in the overwhelming Burdens moderate. Car10w ..... 4 -51 0- 0 00-00600500 40 0 - 0 - 0 .Portaticeandof description. with Fringes, Gimps, Laces every ve lY de Of the great cause to which he has now exclu- As this Establishment is the most complete and exten- 2d. That beautiful newly erected MANSION and , at 32s t KILKIINNY.-Butter -s. to -s. per cwt. • Whe . o Ms. may enable me to form a judgn Nect o f 7. ted himself -and which indeed has been the led DARROCH or DARROCHVILLE • Nop er barrel; Flo 2 sive of the kind in the metropolis, every description of PARK, cal , 1.8 rl lsg.•t may be advisable to pursue it Flour os. to 445. per bag; Oats 9s. to Muttonl. per b a r_ 1 y p Of ..,, hi s chief attention for the last ten years of his life goods requisite for furnishing can always be obtained.- pains or expellee have been spared by the Proprietor to t r o e (i. ... g t s to 17 . 5. ; Beef 4d. to sy,d. per lb. ; _4 d tholic Association, and I hop 4 atifficie e 2d per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon li quan nt reason for the step he has taken. The con- Letters from the country will have the same attention on make both as complete as possible in every respect. The Figs 3bs. to 325. per cwt. power to transmit such infori Iv ouid ee of THE SPHYNX under his own direction the same terms. - House is built in the Cottage style, with a splendid Portico 1/111 1 1MM..... night." oth indeed he obviously impossible, while fulfilling the WHITE and METCALF, in front, and contains Entrance Hall, Saloon or Billiard f, er engage ments, 1 ; even years before, he had Navarino House, Lamb's Conduit-street. room, Dining and Drawing-rooms, Library, and Boudoir, of Pled reements, to w.i.ch, sent foppish mode of educating children, so as to make State for the Home Departme s x .„.._.`u niinself, whenever the time should come for his g -rooms, Out-kitchen, that Ike t m e es on that b them what foolish mothers call elegant young men. He . p y y 4trsi:tin g them with effect :-and that moment having now UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS and a range of Servants' Apartments, fit for the largest 141 pro rave d, he has hastened to provide for it an able and ap- MAJESTY. Establishment, besides every other convenience necessary said to some lady, who asked him what she should teach h i t..o.ic Association there appears o f - Prime successor - whic h satisfied THE SPECTA- Toy, . he is Q Tilt ACIA'S ITALIAN OILS, for making for domestic comfort. It is placed on a gentle eminence her son in early life, "Madam, to read, to write, to count ;. however, I fear, to be depend) • grammar, wr i t i ng, and ar i t h met i c; three things which, if is not in so desperate a state of 4 will prove to be; and on that ground, with feelings t s . the Hair Grow. Long Hair being so universally in the midst of a Park of 200 Acres, and commanding.., not t h ' aug t in very early life, are seldom or ever taught to es „„ gratitude as well as pride, - he cordially recommends it to worn, particularl b Young Ladies, Mrs. JOHNSON Beautiful Picturesque Views of the Moray Frith, the town, prosecutions are going on i n 1 •"1 wh o y y an nurpose, and without the knowledge of which no o 01 ............._esteem his character or respect his opinions. takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, and the neighbouring magnificent Mountain Scenery. - . . manner," _ _ _ _ - , , • , p . .., . . . .. , simerstruetnr...( 1........,.. ~..1...,..y1pf1cre can II built. be P : " 2d. That beautiful newly erected MANSION and PARK, called DARROCH or DARROCHVILLE. No pains or expellee have been spared by the Proprietor to make both as complete as possible in every respect. The House is built in the Cottage style, with a splendid Portico i►► front, and contains Entrance Hall, Saloon or Billiard room, Dining and Drawing-roor►as, Library, and Boudoir, en suite, 16 Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms, Out-kitchen, and a range of Servants' Apartments, fit for the largest Establishment, besides every other convenience necessary for domestic comfort. It is placed on a gentle eminence in the midst of a Park of 200 Acres, and commanding Beautiful Picturesque Views of the Moray Frith, the town, and the neighbouring magnificent Mountain Scenery. The Grounds, which are of a beautiful, undulating, and varied surface, are laid out with taste and judgment, and covered with a profusion of Evergreens. There is a small Sheet of Water within view of the windows, which may be augmented to any size. Coach-house and Stabling are now being built. The whole is surrounded by a Stone and Lime Wall, so that it may be made a fine Preserve for Game, and it is well tvorthy 'the attention of any Noble • man or Gentleman who may fancy living in this part of the country for the pm poses of Sport, or from local taste. It is attached to the other Estate, and the two will be Sold together or separately. If desired, there will also be Sold with ane or other or both of the Properties, a Freehold Qualification in the County, and, to suit intending Purchasers, a eousidertetle portion of the Purchase Money may remain aecured upon the Estates. Dr. JOHNSON was extremely averse to the pre sent foppish mode of educating children, so as to make them what foolish mothers call elegant young men. He said to some lady, who asked him what she should teach her son in early life, " Madam, to read, to write, to count ; grammar, writing, and arithmetic; three things which, if not taught in very early life, are seldom or ever taught to any purpose, and without the knowledge of which no superstructure of learning or knowledge can be built." Ile always advised his friends, when they were inclined to marry, to make choice of a religious woman. " Man," said he, " may be kept in some degree of order by common sense, by pride, by fear of the censure of the world, or by any other motives ; but if a woman has no religim y o u . have no hold upon her mind." PATTERNS SENT wv LETTER.—Sir F. FREELING, the Secretary to the General Post-office, iA reply to a letter transmitted to him by Mr. T. 1114 Ru-4 a silk-mercer at Bath, has sent the following communica. tion The law enacts that covers containing one or more patterns of claekis, silk, stuff, or goods, n,ot exceed- ing cue qunce in weight, shall be chargeable as a s;nglo letter, so as every finch packet or cover shall be sent open at the side, and without any letter or writing in, upon, or with such packet or cover, other than the name or names of the person or persons sending the same, ao,l the place nder or places of hi s or t h e i r a b o d e, am l the prices of the articles affixed th ere t o , or coAtained therein, Letters con tamping patter ns , ti ", 9.f Putteeare liable to doable pootne.' ~ N t he 4f13 Pcteer, MAJESTY. STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS,for making the Hair Grow. Long Hair being. so universally worn, particularly by Young Ladies, Mrs. JOHNSON takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS are the only articles that have ever been discovered to accelerate its growth, which is acquired by rubbing the Oils in the hair twice a week. They als9 render the hardest hair as soft as silk, and completely eradicate the dry scurf, which is so very troublesome(more especially since powder is out of use), and will keep the hair in beautiful curl. Young gen tlemen at school, who have in general coarse hair, at tended by a quantity of dry'scurf, would find great benefit from the use of these Oils, not only by the present comfort they afford, but by letting the hair he rubbed now and then, when they become old they would not have either a grey hair or a bald place on their heads, which has been experienced for the last forty years. A more astonishing property of these Oils is that of their being a remedy for the loss of hair on th e k nees or ot h er parts o f h orse s, as they infallibly restore it to its former natural colour. IN Nous COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. V O THERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. Artie --To thos e who are afflicted with Nervous Dis q 4 ., and their vari'us distressing affections, as oppression Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Treynorg, Fainting Fits, and debility :or relaxa t the System, is corMently recommended to have : °l, l"se it to the above cel e brated Medicine from which they :e assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due elrerance in it agreeably to the directions given , the k tiete re-est a bli s h men t o f their health. ii„,7 14 in Bottles, at 45. 6d. ; Hs. ; and 225. ; by 1 4 ;7k Butler, Ch em i s ts, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's , ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Prince's-street, Ivh% hur gh ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of Pk' :lay be had FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE t' recommended in general Debility of the Constitir 4°4' i a llo as a safe and excellent remedy in those pe goid-cal irregularities which Females, of delicate and lan iiimecirculation, more especial the younger part, are I °. ,In - Boxes ? at Is. I,}d gall 2s. 9d. To be had of the Proi;iet;r::ll . 3XLZ2B,. York place, City-road, Lcaulon ; and, by appointment, of Messrs. Gattie and pierce, New Bond-street ; Mr. Rigge, 65; Cheapside ; and by all principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in town and country, ss. per pot. For particulars apply to the Proprietor, Robert Fraser, Esq., of Torbreck ; Mr. John Thomson, Accountant, In verness; or Hugh Fraser, W.S., Is, F e tt e s-row, Edin burgh, who is in posseasiou of the Title-deeds, au.' tg whose care letters to the Proprietor may be addressed. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(LAST NIGHT.) CASLETT'S DIVORCE BILL. Mr. ADAMS was heard at considerable length to-day in favour of this Bill. The case was one of considerable aggravation, the seducer of Mr. Cas. lett's wife being his own cousin, a married man, with a large family. After the Learned Counsel had concluded, the LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the examination of witnesses till four o'clock to-morrow. Several private Bills were read a third time and passed. The House went into a Committee upon the Composition Assessed Taxes, and several other Bills. Mr. BRIGHT and others brought up three private Bills. Sir Wm. HEATHCOTE brought up eight private Bills. Mr. Burford, from' the Trinity House, presented an account of the pilots for 1828. • Mr. Walker presented papers from the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Lord NAPWI3. moved for certain returns re. specting the Poor-rates. Lord BERESFORD presented a petition against the passing of the Clarence Rail-way Bill. Lord GREY presented petitions from individuals to the same effect. The Noble Lord also presented a petition from Chorleigh, Lancashire, against the monopoly of the East India Company in the tea trade. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved for certain returns respecting the coal trade. He also moved that the Committee be at liberty to report to the House from time to time. LORD LIEUTENTANCY OF IRELAND. The Marquis of ANGLESEA rose to make his promised explanation relative to his sudden recal from the Lord Lieutenantcy of Ireland. He said—The mo ment has now arrived which I have been looking for with the greatest anxiety and much solicitation, because I have been labouring under a severe stigma and rebuke, and have been subject to many insi nuations which I felt it was within my power to relieve myself from. My Lords, now that moment has arrived, I really feel myself overwhelmed with the difficulties I have to encounter. First, I have to do that which I feel myself unable to do—which always gives me pain—that of addressing your Lordships on a public affair. Next, my Lords, I am under the necessity of speaking of myself. And lastly, though not least, I fear that in endeavouring to vindicate myself, I may have the appearance of wishing to inculpate others. My Lords, I disclaim any such object. Mine is purely defensive : the only object I have in view is to explain the cir cumstances of my sudden recal from Ireland—of the unusual manner in which that event took place—of the—l must call it—offensive manner of the dis missal; and I must also speak of the letter I wrote, which was said to be the cause of this. But pre viously to this, I wish to relieve myself from many of the insinuations that have gone forth. Only one manly attack has been made upon me, and I really feel grateful to the Noble Earl who made it, because it gave me an opportunity of fully explaining to him that he was under a misrepresentation as to my conduct. I take the liberty of stating on this occa sion, that at that time, so anxious was I not to over state the case, not to state any thing I could not prove, that I then made an admission not at all necessary. The Noble Earl made a reply, after I had in formed your Lordships that I had placed a fourth physician to join the committee on Mr. Eneas Macdonnell's health. The Noble Earl stated that that physician had not signed the paper, and moreover, that he had refused to sign any paper that did not go to the state of his health. Now, my Lords, I can only state that I have lately ascertained, that Dr. Cheyne did sign the paper, and no person was more aware of the serious state of Mr. Macdonnell's health than he was. I will now state, my Lords, the course which I pur sued in Ireland. My extreme anxiety is, that Govern • ment should be in full possession of the state of that country. I have no reserve, m y Lords, whatever. I was anxious that every thing I knew of the state of Ireland should be known even in the highest quarter. I took particular pains be fore I went from this country to explain the particular grounds on which alone I could undertake the government of that country, and I believe I have not swerved in the smallest degree from the course I pursued; and I shall have occasion to refer to letters and communications, and I think it will appear from them that I was not negligent of the Protestant re ligion, and that I did not support the Association. I can assure your Lordships, that I have documents to prove this ; and I am sure his Majesty's Ministers will allow me to make use of the papers, because they would strengthen their cause, if they had malted any additional strength to carry into execu tion that great measure, for which I feel much obliged to them, and in which they have already succeeded—(Hear.) —My Lords, nothing would give me greater satisfaction, than that every paper, every document, every letter connected with my government in Ireland, should be laid on your Lord ships' table; but as I can hardly expect that to be done, I must make such quotations from them as will explain my proceedings. I must state, my Lords, that I have the highest permission to make use of these papers; I wish first to prove to your Lordships the anxiety I feel for all the great interests of the country ; that I did not encourage the Ca tholics at the expence of the Protestants; and that I kept Ministers in full possession of all the circum stances which could enable them to judge of the state of the country. As early as the 22d of March, (I arrived at Dublin only on the 3d of March), I wrote to the Noble Duke at the head of the Go vernment, as follows : " I am engaged in collecting such information as may enable me to form a judgment upon the course it may be advisable to pursue in regard to the Ca tholic Association, and I hope it may be in my power to transmit such information within a fort night." At the same time I wrote to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, in order to sh&n,„ that I kept my eyes on that body In th.e C a . tholic Association there appears a sort of cai o, not, however, I fear, to be depended upor ... is not in so desperate a state :: 3 Tipperaryyou imagine. The prosecutions. are going : on in t h e most satisfactory manner." I wrote to Lim again on April 12:— " Oct thz subject of the Catholic Association it is with extreme reluctance that I venture an opinion,— but my situation requires that 1 should do so. I ground it upon the information I have assiduously and impartially collected 'from the best sources. I think the Bill should be allowed to expire without notice--if possible, without allusion to the possibi lity of re-enactment. Supported by the powerful aid of that excellent establishment the constabulary fore, already Working the greatest benefits, and capable of still further improvement, and protected as this force is by an efficient army, ably commanded, I feel perfect confidence that no material mischief will arise during the short period of seven months, when Parliament would again meet. During this time, should the Association resort to measures dan gerous to the peace of the country, the proposal of enacting energetic and coercive laws would be met by Parliament with a far different feeling from that: PRICE 7D. which such a course *ould encounter at this ment." To the Secretary for Ireland " I expressed my anxiety that a fund for making roads through the mountain fastnesses of Glencaoo should be granted, and that police stations should be established, with the view of impressing upon the minds of the tur bulent of Tipperary, where the Assizes had so suc cessfully terminated, that the Government was de- ..... termined to put a stop to all further agitation there. I say, I am convinced that peace, and any thing like comfort in this country, can never be felt until the great question is settled.' Yet, as - tI;;;;sof making roads and erecting police barracks—the true means of effecting good in lrelAnd, is to give security to resident proprietors, and thus to induce others to return and become residents.' " Again on the 7th of May, I explained my views and those of the Attorney-General about factories to the Chief Secretary; but I put it to him, what are we to do with this immense population, unless we find employment for them ? lam confident the making roads through the at present inaccessible districts, would have a very favorable effect." In the same spirit, I addressed Mr. Peel on the 14th of May, and said, " I pursue the subject, and show that prompt measures will have the best effect, by show ing a determination to eradicate the evil." In con sequence of these representations, 10,0001. was granted for the employment of the poor in making of roads in the distressed, then disturbed, districts, and as a consequence the evil was destroyed. But I was not unmindful of another main source of the discontents of the people of Ireland. On the 16th and 21st of May, I expressed my opinion, by letter, to the Chief Secretary, that " No attempt should be made this Session to push on the Catholic ques tion. Let time be given to reconcile the public mind to the Dissenters' case." " It is," I remarked, " the system of exclusion and of suspicion that drives : the Catholic leaders mad. I know, beyond. all doubt, 'that many are not violent, and wish the qnestion, to tie settled with every consideration for, even the prejudices of the Protestants." I explained my views also to the Attorney-. General, and asked him what he supposed we could. do to employ such an immense population ? In May following Mr. Peel announced his determina tion to concede my request, and shortly afterwards. 10,0001. were granted towards making roads. To the Chief Secretary I wrote on April 21st : " I shall see Sir Harcourt Lees. He is taking unnecessary alarm. My conviction is, there will not. be simultaneous meetings." On the 21st of June I wrote as follows to the Secretary for the Home Department : " The Association is becoming very troublesome again. There is much irritation. I have caused a strong muster of the constabulary at Ennis. The Orangemen in the north are getting violent. Sir H. Lees has promised to exert himself to keep them . quiet. There is great irritation and violence, of lan guage at Clare. Tht system of intimide.lion is car ried to a great height. I cannot, however, discover any revolutionary feeling; it is merely the sheet of a new election in a Catholic country." And again I write— . " There is ample force in Clare to keep the peace. I am sorry to observe that the Catholic Thshops, (many of whom are acting with such moderation, discretion, and good-will), have less iuflueuce than, I had imagined."—And also, " I really believe the agitators are anxious to re-, serve order, and that they have the power ati well as the inclination to accomplish it." On April 21st I wrote to . Lord Lrveson Gower— " I believe the final success of the Catholics is: inevitable—that no power antler Heaven can avert its progress. There may be rebellion—you may put to death thousands—you may suppress it : but it will only be to put oft the day of compromi,e ; and in the mean time the country is more impoverished. the people are still more alienated, and ruinous ex- . pence is entailed upon the empire. Things are bad ;. they must get worse ; and I see no possible means of improving them, but by taking Messrs: O'Con nell and Shiel from the Association, an4hicing them in the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) —But supposing the whole evil was concentrated in the Association, where is the man who can tell me how to suppress it ? Many cry out that the Government is supine; but all are mute when asked how we are to get rid of the nuisance." Again, on July 4, I wrote to him—" There is a reasonable hope that the peace may be preserved.— This is satisfactory. But the power that is exhi bited in effecting the object shows the danger that is to be apprehended in leaving things as they are." I quote these passages to sho‘‘ to your Lordships the anxiety I felt to put his Majesty's Government in possession of all possible information, and to con vince them how necessary it was to bring the great question to issue which agitated the country, in order to prevent any material injury. And again, to the Secretary of State for the Home Department on July 11, I wrote : " I continue to feel confident that tranquillity will not be disturbed. You will have time to deliberate, but I repeat that we must not long attempt to re main as we are. I have already watched the pro ceedings of the agitators; it is very daring and in sulting. I have often appealed to the law autho rities as to the practicability and policy of prosecu tion, for acts committed or for words spoken, but I have always been assured that nothing had occurred that could be laid hold of. I took the opportunity of the presence of Mr. Fitzgerald to have the opinion of the Attorney-General upon all these points, and he then repeated what he had said before." Again, on July 16, I wrote to him :—" I have no desire, on the contrary I should object, to be armed, with any power beyond that the Government already possesses. " lam desirous that the whole of my letter to Lord F. L. G. of the 11th inst. should be seen by your colleagues, because it expressed mr sentiments upon the state of Ireland, as far as it is affected by the Catholic question; the ntischiefs with which it is threatened, and the only means that have occurred to me of averting them. I am desi rous of this, because, when the King and the Minis ters of his Majesty become gnus fully acquainted with my opinion, they would judge of my fitness to carry into effect the measures they might decide upon adopting. " The sum, I believe, of what I have written from time to time on this subject amounts to this : ThP,,t I do not apprehend the tranquillity of the country will be immediately endangered. That there is 110 ne cessity for new laws to strengthen the a rm of Go vernment. That no coercive legislate-ie measures will get rid of existing evils, unace°mP :anied by concession. " That such an attempt would produce infinite irritation, and might create a crisis, the actual existene° of wb; '... l- .4 would alone justify their adoption. " 1111 .. at if the rebellion were to break out there is I "..Acient force to meet its first attempts, and pro bably to quell it. That then, and not till then,. coercive laws might be called for; and if called for, nothing short of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act would put down the Association, and curb the power of the Priests. That such a mea sure would only produce temporary tranquillity. • " T hat at this moment there is no ground tojus tify an application for a coercive law ; and that if it existed, I could not use it. That the King's ser vants may depend upon my being watchful and ready to make full, vigorous, yet prudent use of the power I now posses, if unfortunately tiler., should occur any tangible infringement of the laws," lam afraid, however, that I troublesome to your Lordships.—(Hear, and "go on.")—Again,utr July 20, I wrote to Mr. Peel— " I have placed your letter, together with that you wrote to the Attorney and Solicitor-Generak of England, in the hands of the Attorney and Soli citor-Generals of Ireland, desiring their opinion. inclose it. My attention has been already called to the speeches delivered at the Catholic Associa tion of the' 12th, and in a letter I wrote to Lord F. L. G. on the 14th, I desired that he would read a particular speech. It struck me as being clever, in genious, and remarkably mischiei ous, lint that the speaker had artfully guarded himself against prose-