The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-05 00:00:00

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (From the' Dublin Freeman's Journal of Friday.) The Chair was taken yesterday, at three o'clock, by Sir THOMAS ESMONDE. MAURICH O'CoNNFIL, Esq., acted as Secretary. Rent for the week, 483/. Bs. 6.311. THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA'S LETTER. The Hou. and Learned Member (Mr. O'CoNNeLs) in - rising to express his most heartfelt congratulations to the Association on the auspicious commencement of the new year, in the reception of a most valuable and . acceptable New Year's Gift from one of the braves: soldiers and the most honest and upright Statesmen of the present day--- alluded to the admirable, and he would say invaluable letter of the Marquis of Anglesea to Dr. Curtis, which he would de himself and them the great, gratification of reading. True • as the steel is to the adamant, the illustrious writer gives a practical developement of sentiments which proclaim his virtues in the cabinet as no way inferior to his glories in th e field. . The illUstrious Duke now at the head of his Majesty's Government, is no less indebted to the Noble Marquis for his support while his colleague in the State, tha n by his bloOd when his companion in the field he Con tributed-to raise him to that pinnacle of glory on which 4 is now placed. The Noble Marquis, by the honest and straight-forward course he has adopted is the conciliator of the people--he brings their hearts and the affections of the Irish people to the support of the Throne and Constitution —the vigour which he possessed as a soldier, he made use of like a freeman—if his country owes him much for the glories, which by his • blond he contributed to achieve for her in the field, she owes him much more for having by his councit and conduct in the Cabinet, 'effected the rege neration of the people. Look back to the period of the Noble Marquis's benevolent administration—but ten short months have elapsed—they were ten months of peace— the country has been free from offence and crime; and daring the same period, since 1772, the people have never been recognized as so obedient to the law, and so respectful to the authorities. Let this, then, be the criterion whereby to appreciate the merits of his ad ministration. The dignified impartiality of the course he has pursued in the admiration of government intrusted to him, has afforded snore substantial and solid support to the Throne and Constitution, than even his heroic and . valorous'exploita in the bloody field of Waterloo. I hail, said the Learned Member, the Noble Alarquis's conduct on this occasion as glorious to himself as it is:auspicious to . our best hopes, of being admitted to a share in that Constitution which we so highly prize, and round which we shall vigorously rally. We want the Con stitution, the whole Constitution, and we will take nothing less than the Constitution ; and notwithstanding the oblivi ous antidote' of the Noble Duke, we will not remain one moment tranquil till it is attained. In point of composition this invaluable document is the production of a scholar. Its advice ahould be written in letters of gold. Such council will render the British empire secure, and make the people happy. I cannot, however, but dissent in some respects from the Noble Marquis's suggestion, as.to the adoption of all constitutional means to forward our cause. Though a measure be constitutional it may-not be always legal- Unless it is so we shall ever decline to resort to it. The Noble writer has, in this instance, followed the dic tates of his proud feelings as an Englishman—he has shown the' bright metal of his polished mind—and, while his cheerisig communication adds confidence to our hopes, throws a brightness over our prospects. The sentiments contained in it, will be a source of unutterable woe to the Brunswickers. The Learned Gentleman then moved a vote of thanks to the 'Noble Marquis. Mr. O'Coaisisr. then moved the following resolutions: 1. That the Marquis of Anglesea, by his distinct and unequivocal declaration, in the letter addressed by him to ' the Roman Catholic Primat e o f I re l an d, t h at t h e settle ment of th e 'Catholic question can alone give peace and Prosperity to all classes of his Majesty's subjects in this kingdom, has manifested equal manliness of character, true political sagacity, and disinterested integrity of purpose. 2. That this country owes to the Marquis of Anglesea a moat important obligation for standing forward in this peculiar crisis, as the avowed and unhesitating champion of her rights, and contributing the weight:sof his official authority and experience to the testimonies which so many Wise men have given of the necessity of tranquillising Ire land by doing justice to her. 3. That as the Duke of, Wellington has reaped the ad vantage of the bravery and skill of the Marquis of An glesea, in the bloodiest and the best fought field to which he is indebted for his present power, we have a right to expect that in discharging the high trust whiels is vested in hiM for the benefit of the empire, he *will avail himself of the political wisdom of his military auxiliary in the Scbievernent of that noble victory, by which prejudice will be effectually conquered, and faction will be permanently subdued. 4. 'That the best practical encomium which we can be stow, upon the man,: who, beyond any other Lord Lieute nant, is entitled to our lasting confidence and gratitude is, to regulate our proceedings' by the adoption'of his advice. Mr. Simla said, I second the fOur resolutions fodnded °Pon the letter of the Lord Lieutenant to the head of the Roman Catbdlic hierarchy. I shall begin With the Duke's letter. 'I do not mean either to Ratter him or to condemn him. - Let us look at him and his manifesto with impar tiality, and even, if it be possible, with favour. . The Duke ' 4 Wellington (for Sir Arthur Wellesley, the quondam ( letetarY for Ireland, now the Premier of the Imperial was once a page in the Castle. Wherefore do loeution this? Jot as a circumstance degrading to him, 1 "c, into what a gigantic altitude has the pigmy who sus tained the gown of a Lady Lieutenant ascended ! I state e fact, because his early life, and the way in which a Portion of his manhood have pissed, have formed the im 'eressions upon which it is probable that he is at this nso 'nein acting. He was born among Irish Protestants, 'sod h e takes the view • which, an Irish Protestant Will be apt to take of the power of the party to Which be originally belonged. He thinks, he scarcely feels as yet, that Catholic Emancipation should be passed ; and while he admits that the question should be settled, be stands, dismayed by the Brunswick ?halal - ix; and the array of :Orangeism, which his hesitation has contributed, if not to create, at least to strengthen and eo nselidate.—:(Cheets.)—afie talks of the spirit of party h aving been mixed up with the question. What does he mean ? He doets not distinctly tell us, but we can readily. • He refers to the Brunswick organization. The protestant, or rather the Castle page, for a complete slisnrption of hisi early predelictions has not yet. taken Plate, pursues the great Statesman, and the dwarf of the Melds-park encumbers the giant of Waterloo.— (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.)—He talks of t he Duke o f W e lli ngton should remem b er t h at h e wag , he man who seconded the address to the crown in the Parhament in 1793, recommending a partial Cam t • b c'ila emancipation: He then called himself the Hon. Mr. Arthur Wesley, adopting the naive of the Celebrated fana tie; and I wou ld t o G o d th a t h e had s om e thi ng o f that enthusiasts olitics ' which distinguished his re • la's • P relig ion . Hi s s p eec h is remarkably like that l Ligis tie lat e l y d e li v e re d. H e expresses a hope that all Passion anti pr e j u di ce be laid aside. The Duke sh ou ld recollect that there . was just as much passion and prejudice at work at that moment as there are now ip ope tattoo. In the preceding Session the Catholic Bill was lost ;" li!e ;Fish Parliament Ilya vast majority (upwards of 200), but sa a instant the . Government . seriously took the litestion up, the measure was carried without an effort. Ilotiv dos it happen that the Doke now sees nothing but difficulties, when before he advanced without impedi ment? - Ate the Government deterred 'upon other occa -8 i"8 b y su ch. apprehensions? When measures of vigour tare requisite, and the spirit of popular insubordination is to bt S'til ) Pressed, does the minister stand aghast ? I.ook at the tux Actse--when upwards of 600 persons lay Maimed a,n(l • wound e d try 04. savage yeomanry at Peterloo, and ( ne public- mind was in a state of violent, escasperatien, were the Government appalled by the outcries of the P e "P l e? - -(Cheers.)_N o —th e y carried measures of ex sseiap coercion without the least difficulty, and trod upon some of the lieet franchises of the subject. The right of Petition, and the 'liberty of the press were both shovelled into an Act of Parliament, where they remained buried oblivion "• indetal. Wherefore, then, is it that when rights are to be subtracted, the minister - should be all courage, and when rights are to be conceded, the minister should become imbecile in his apprehensions and impotent iai dais dismay ?—(Cheers.)—Wh a t does he dread ? Let him deClare that. the question must be carried, and at once the spirit of party whieli owes its origin in a great degree to strange vacillations, will be at once salnlaed. How can tLie hero in the field be such a dastard in the CAinet..— hour can the victor of Napoleon tremble before Mr. Peel? I turn from' the letter to the Duke, to that of the Lord entenant. Who is he?—an Englishm an and a soldier, a fd; aceoadingly, before lie knew Ireland__lreland now know. him - , 4 ;',ll . (l oii ti cheers),-he spoke of Its with the ~b ' llghtiness of his country, and the deinuanoar of his pro l"410a. He was exceedingly unpopular here, on account of a strong strategic phrase. The King selected him as his ' i 'presentative—we watched the hilt of his sabre as he en tered our city—he saw Ireland—he had the ocular proof of our sufferings, and' then, after a brief experience, the m agnanimity of his nature, and the generosity of his clic ,acter, overcame hie prejudices, and he has rushed for ward as the devoted c ha mpion of this country, which ha g n othing to give him but her grateful and enthusiastic heart. ( h ood cheers.) Mr, O'Connell has spoken of raising a monus went - to him ; n o,he does - not want one of' marble or of brass; that which is already built to him (he himself its splendid architect) in the affection- of the h 4. people, will suffice. It may be, said that it was rash of the ALtriplis of Anglesea to have written such a letter. When he email lyeta be fore his Sovereign, should he be questioned iespeeting his epistolary addictions, let hiM produce the ' pa. tug iu lunetion and admonition of the King,' and Majesty will be struck dumb.—( Loud cheers.) The King writes a letter, the Duke writes a letter, and the Lord Lieutenant writes a letter—of this triumvirate cOrrespondence I greatly, prefer the last.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—Some of the admonitions which are given us are unpalatable, but they 'shall be' fol lowed. The best encomium which we can bestow upon him is, indeed, the adoption of his advice. He reprehends our violence, but I hear with his admonition fur the sake of hie reptoof of that strange recommendation, ' that the Catholic question should be buried in oblivion.' Buried in oblivion ! My Lord Duke, there is no sepulchre sufficiently deep and capacious to contain what you de sire to see thus ' quietly inurned.'—(Loud cheers.) — The injuries of a great people have in them a resurrec tionary quality—they will not lie at rest, nor repose in peace. (Loud cheers.) Buried in oblivion! What, the rights of seven millions of people are to go through a pro cess of political interment, that Ministers may read in the pacific condition of Ireland, this conciliatory epitaph— " Herelies the Catholic Question," and a huge tomb stone to be laid over it, in the shape of an Act of Parlia ment, with the words " Wellington fait" inscribed upon it. Buried in oblivion ! No—the sense of our wrongs shall be as immortal as our injuries, and shall be endowed With awitality that' shall endure fur ever. Stop the Ca tholic Question? Arrest the tide of public emotion ! Bid seven millions bold ! Cry "halt" to a nation Tell the torrent not to rush; and bid the cataract stand frozen in its fal! ! (Loud and continued cheering.) Away with the wretched expectation ! Wellington, there are three counsellors whom it behoves you to consult, and they are better advisers than any in your Cabinet :—The first is justice, and justice will tell you, " you are bound to grant Catholic Emancipation." The second is expediency, and expediency will tell you,. "you ought to grant Catholic Emancipation." The last and chief is necessity, and ne cessity will tell you, " you must Emancipate the Catholics of Ireland," (Loud and continued cheers.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3 -The Undaunted, 46, Captain A. Clifford, C. 8., which took out Lord William Bentinak, the Governor-General of India, returned to this port on Tuesday from Calcutta, which she left on the 21st of August. On her passage home she visited the Mauritius, the Cape, and St. Helena, and is only twenty six days from the latter island. All the colonies were very healthy, and India was perfectly quiet. The cholera morbus had nearly disappeared, and the Government uuder Lord William I3entinek was exceedingly popular. All parties were loud in their complaints against the late Government of Lord Amherst, whose rashness in bringing on the Burmese war had completely exhausted the Coin pany's treasury, in which, previously, there had been an immense accumula tion of surplus. The result of die war had not been be neficial to the mercantile interests, nor did the returns from the new settlements by any means reach those that were anticipated. The stamp question still excited much heart-burning at Calcutta; but it was hoped that the re presentations that had been made to the mother country would cause the measure to be abandoned. General Bourke, the late Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, with Colonel Wade and Major Andrews, came passen gers in the Undaunted, as well as Colonel Nichols, of the Royal Marines, late Commandant at the Island of As cension. Extract of a letter, dated Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, October 29, 1828 :—" Our new governor, Sir Lowry Cole, paid a visit to Simon's Town last week, Sand inspected all the public departments and buildings. His Excellency has given directions for reducing the huge size of the latter, erected by. Lord Charles Somerset, and for their being fitted up in as economical a manner as possible. The public wharf and water-works - are to undergo improve ments; the military barracks, which have been in ruins for a considerable time, are to be rebuilt ; and the erection of a light -louse, on the rock Noah's Ark, is contemplated. Had a light-house' been placed on this rock ten years since many vessels would have been saved : the Andromache, with the broad pendant of the late Commodore Nouse, was nearly lost un one occasion, coming in at night, from the absence of a beacon, Sir Lowry Cole has already de clared that not an individual holding office under his go vernment shall be an absentee—that every man shall be at his post. King Chaka, that powerful savage, has sent in an Englishman as an ambassador, to request per mission of the Government to trade with the Colony. This individual has been twenty-eight days from Port Natal, and states that Chaka, having quarrelled with the Portuguese at Delagoa bay, wishes the colonists to take his ivory in exchange for other articles. This day an order has been sent to Capt. Aitcheson, of the mounted rifle corps, to hold himself in readiness, with a subaltern and twenty men, to proceed direct to Chaim ; the latter's Am bassador. to accompany hint. The decision of the Gover nor has not tianspired. Chaka had greatly ridiculed the presents which had been sent him by Government, and which, among the rest, comprised a quantity of medicine; Chaka, to try its effects, compelled Captain King and. Lieutenant Farewell to take large doses of it for several days. In many parts of this colony the crops will totally fail this year. Our wheat crops last year were so plen tiful, that a great quantity was exported to New South Wales, Mauritius, and Rio de Janeiro. This is the first month the farmer is allowed to bring in his wines of last vintage to market, Which are now selling from 3/. to 3/. lOs. per leaguer (a cask of 152 old wine gallons). The vessels in Table Bay are—the Duke of Bedford, Usk, George, Eagle, St. Leonard, Elizabeth, William Parker, Calypso, Lavinia, Thomas, Madras, Caesar, George Can ning, Success; Mary, Rockingham,' and Prince de Neder•. landes ; and in Simon's Bay, his Majesty's ships Un daunted and Tweed. COmmodore Skipsey, in the Maid stone, sailed for the Mauritius on the 24th of Septem ber, accompanied by the Helicon, Captain Stanhope, as a tender. The Maidstone is expected soon to return to this port." The Galatea, 46, Captain Sir C. Sullivan, Bart., will be paid off on Wednesday or Thursday, and. will be re commissioned. The Ranger, 29, Captain Walpole, and the Nimrod, 20, Captain Radford, sailed this evening on secret service; and with one or two exceptions the whole of the outward bound, amounting to nearly eighty vessels, taking advan tage of a fair wind, have sailed tor their respective des tinations. The Ranger will eventually proceed to the Jamaica station, and the Nimrod to Coik. The Shannon, 46,• Captain Clement, came into harbour on Monday; for the purpose of having a leak stopped ; liet.guns having been taken out, she was this afternoon brought into the dock out of which the Briton, 46, Hon. Captain Gordon, M.P., was taken this morning. Sir Robert Seppings and Commissioner Tucker have arrived here this week, for .the purpose of surveying the Shannon. His Majesty's ship Aurora has been surveyed and found unfit for service. The Pyramus has in consequence b e en ordered to be fitted out in her room. , . Previously to the Auro:'a being paid off at Plymouth last week the ship's company subscribed nearly ,60/. for a monument to the memory of their late captain (Maxwell), brother to Sir Murray Maxwell. They also gave an ele gant snuff:box, to be presented by the first-lieutenant to Mr. Woodhead, the ship-agent, to show their sense of his promptitude in having distributed on board at Devonport a stun of salvage money within a few days after its having been received by him in London. The officers made a similar present to Captain C. J. Austen, to whom they also gave a snmptuotts dinner the day the ship was paid off. His Majesty's ship Melville, 74, Capt. Henry Hill, and the convict ship Weymouth, W. Miller roaster, sailed on Sunday from Plymouth, the former for Tangier and Gibraltar, and the latter for Bermuda. They both put back again on Tuesday, being unable to proceed to the westward, His Alajcsty s yacht Herald, Commander Astley, is ready for sea at Plymouth, and waiting there the arrival of the Earl of Belmore and Lieut. •General Sir James Lyon ; the former proceeds in the Herald to assume the govermor ship of Jamaica, and the latter to fill the station of gover nor and commander-in-chief at Barbadoes. The Zebra, 18, Commander Gilbert, sailed yesterday for Plymouth, to be paid off. The Arrow cutter arrived on Tuesday, and sailed . to -day on a cruise; and yesterday sailed the Sylvia cutter on a cruise. At a court-martial lately held in Malta harbour, of which Sir Thomas Staines was president, and the Hon. Capt. Bridgeman, Capt. W. 11. Johnstone, Capt. Martin, and Commander Gilbert, were members, the commander, offi cers, snd crew of the late Jasper sloop-of-war were tried far the loss of that vessel at Santa Mauro, when Commander Rooke was admonished to be more careful in future. It %vas, however, observed that the accident, which occurred on this occasion, arose from Commander Rooke's great zeal in endeavouring to communicate his despatches to the Go vernor that evening. The Sybille frigate, Commodore Collier, sailed from St. Helena on the 2d of November, after remaining there a ;month, having been amply supplied with beef, beer, and vegetables by the contractor, Mr. Saul Solomon. On the anniversary of the battle of Traftlgar the Commodore gave a splendid ball and supper at the Ibitel to the holies and gentlemen of the island. The ufficei s and erety were in excellent health. Capt. Wm. Parker, C. B , is appointed to the command of the Prince Regent yacht, vacant by the removal of Capt. G. Mundy, C. 8., to the Royal George yacht. Capt. J. F. Devonshire is appointed to the catinnatol of the Warspite. The Island of As,ese,ion is now es much imprwed at its landing" place, that the Clinker gun-brig was lately hauled on shore and hove down there. The land furnishes abimdance of goats and guinea fowls; but the latter are decttoyed by the wild cats. The rats with which the island was formerly overrun have nearly all disappeared. The Clinker gun-brig sent her boats into the river Binabia on the 18th of August to look for slave vessels , ; a brigan tine that was lying there fired at them and hoisted Bra zilian colours. The boats immediately boarded to resent the insult, when'a sharp encounter, a quarter of an hour in duration, took place, which ended in the surrender of the vessel, her capt. and several men being killed, sevep severely wounded, and thirteen prisoners. Mr. Coyde, .who coin mended the boats, and tour seamen were severely wounded, and one man was killed. DEVON PORT, JAN. 3.—The following:, we understand, are the final arrangements consequent upon the death of Commissioner Sir George Grey, Bart., at Portsmouth : Commissioner Ross, who is hourly expected from Malta, in the Dryad, will succeed Commissioner Shield, at this Dock-yard, who retires, after a service of twenty years, as a Commissioner of the Navy.---Xonnuissioner Briggs, from Bermuda, will have the Sheerness Yard; and Commis sioner Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., K.C.8., returns from Malta, to fill the vacancy at Portsmouth. The new fidvernor of Jamaica, Earl Belrnore, accom. panied by the Counteis Belmore, Lord Curry, and the Hon. Mr. Curry (the Earl's two sons), Lord Ilchester, family, and suite, arrived at Elliott's Royal Devonport Hotel, ail Wednesday last. The Earl and Countess em bark this day in the Herald yacht, for Jamaica, General Sir James Lyon, Governor of Barbadoes, Major Bridge man his Military Secretary, and his Aid-de-Camp, Capt. Atlierley, who have been waiting at Elliott's for the arrival of Earl Belmore, will also embark, in the Herald. . On Sunday the Melville, 74, and Weymouth convict ship, made an attemp► to proceed on their destination, but they were obliged to put back on Tuesday. The wind having come round on Thursday, the Melville again put to sea, and has no doubt, ere this, got well off the laud. His Majesty's sloop Zebra, 18, Commander Gilbert, is ordered to this port to be paid off for re-commissioning, if found in a fit state. The Pyramus, 42, is ordered to be docked, and there is reason to believe that she will be commissioned as soon ag reported ready. Orders have been received to survey the Badger, 10, paying off at this port, as to her state for re-commissioning. We learn by the Plover packet, arrived at Falmouth, that all was well on board the Britomart, 10, Capt. 11. N. Manners, off Lisbon, the 21st Dec. The Weymouth convict ship, Mr. P. Miller, master, R.N., commanding ; and the Thomas Richie transport, with provisions, &c., sailed yesterday—the former with convicts for Bermuda, and the latter for Gibraltar. In Hainoaze—Britannia, Warspite, Ariadne, Despatch, Comet, Royalist, Cygnet, Leveret, Vigilant, Bramble, Me teor steamer, and Experiment, Swede. Sound—Herald and Nightingale. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAN. 3.—On the 23d ult. G. W. Mortimer, B.A. was appointed Head Master of the Royal Free Gram mar School, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, vacant by the resig nation of the Rev. E. Moises, M. A. The Rev. C. Eyre, M.A. Brasen-nose College, to the Canonry and Prebend of Strensall, by the preferment of Dr. Webber to the Deanery of Ripon. The Rev. B. Gilpin to the Living of St. Andrew's, Hertford, by the resignation of the Rev. T. White—patron, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The Rev. T. Best, LL.D., by dispensation, to the Rectory of East Barkwith, Lincolnshire—patron, G. R. Hsneage, Esq. The 'numerous visitors who have been staving for the last few days on a visit to his Majesty, at his Pa lace at Windsor, left the Palace after breakfast on Satur day morning, for their respective residences. The Marquis and Marchioness de. Palinella, the Marquis de Rezende, Chamberlain to the Emperor Don Pedro, an.l late Ambassador from the Emperor at the Court of Vienna, and Viscount Itabayana, the Bra zilian Minister, left town at ten o'clock on Saturday morning for Staines, where they arrived about twelve o'clock. The party was here met by the young Queen of Portugal, accompanied by her guardian, the Marquis de Barbacena, and her ladies in waiting. The whole party proceeded to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Glocester, in Bagshot Park, to pay a visit to their Royal Highnesses. The Duke; attended by his Equerry in • Wait ing, and the Duchess, attended by her Ladies in Waiting, received the young Queen on her arrival, and conducted her over their mansion and round the pleasure-grounds at tached to their. residence. On their return to the house the whole party sat down to a very elegant dejerote, at two o'clock; the pages of their Royal Highnesses were in at tendance. The young Queen remained at Bagshot till past three o'clock, when her Majesty and party took their leave; the young Queen and her suite returning to Lale ham, and the Marquis and Marchioness de Palmella, the Muquis de Rezende, and Viscount Itabayana, to the resi dence of the Marquis and Marchioness de Palmella in town, with whom the Marquis de Rezende and VisConnt Itabayana dined and spent the evening. Divine service was performed yesterday morn ing in the private chapel attached to the apartments of the auchess of Kent in the King's Palace at Kensington, be fore the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the whole of her Royal Highness's household, by the Duchess's Chaplain. The French Ambassador bad along conference with the Eiri of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Alajor-General Bourke, C. 8., (late Lieut.- Governor of the eastern district of the -Cape of Good Hope) has arrived in town, and had ao interview on Satur day with Sir George Murray, •at the Colonial Office, Downing -street. The gates of the enclosure in .St. James's Park were opened on Saturday. morning, and all persons respectably dressed admitted to promenade in the walks. The public will be admitted into the enclosure every day till tour o'clock, when the gates will be closed. LORD A NGLESEA .—Nothing new relative to this revered Nobleman, or the anomalous and frightful state of the affairs of this wretched country, was elicited yesterday. It is said that the letter of recall was despatch ed from London on Sunday, and there was, we are told, on the announcement of the contemplated change, a gruel meeting of Brunswickers at Moleswortb•street, and the following we take to be an anticipation of the manifesto which is, we suppose, to be speedily published to the people of Ireland. It appeared in last night's Mail :—" The Pro testants of Ireland are of course rejoiced at the prompt and vigbrous measures adopted by the Duke of Wellington ; and although we are free to admit, that the removal of Loid Anglesea from Ireland will be a considerable lose to the trading and mantifaetuting portion of the citizens of Dub-. lin, yet we cannot feel other than proud that Popery has received so mortal a stab, and its supporters so signal an overthrow."—Dublin Morning Register, of Saturday. The Marquis of Hertford's health is so far restored as to enable him to visit the Smith of France, where he intends to remain until the meeting of Parlia ment. Lord Yarmouth, the Marquis's eldest son, is, we believe, with his mother in Faris. On Friday last the birth-day of the heir of Holkham was celebrated at the Hall with all the true British hospitality which this joyous season, and the occa sion in particular, were calculated to promote. At this port the usual demonstrations of respect were paid to our illustrious neighbour, to whose attentions and liberality we have been often and deeply indebted. The bells rang merrily during the day, the ships in the harbour displayed their gayest banners, and a salute of twenty-one cannon " rolled its thunders far and near." In the even ing a numerous and distinguished party dined together at the Hall ; among them we noticed his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Countess Rosebery, Ladies Andover, Digby, Anson, and H. Primrose, Hon. Miss Anson, Miss Graves, Miss goon), Earl Rosebery, Admiral Digby, Cap tain St. John Pechell, J. Bloom, Esq. &e. &c. The ur banity and condescension of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex were never more pleasingly displayed than in the hearty zeal with which he endeavoured to promote the hilarity and enjoyment of his young friends., The dance which took place in the course of the evening was led off by himself and Lady Anne Coke, followed by Lady Rose bery and Mr. Coke, and the general .festivity was pro longed to .a late hour. The whole scene was worthy the golden days of old English hospitality..—Norwich Men POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W. ST R E ET. t On Sattu day Mr% Nirilks; the bookseller, off' Chan •cery-lane, came to this ounce. to complain of a report • published in the Zines of that morning of a con versation alleged to have taken place in private on Friday between Sir Richard Birnie and Mr. Ferstau deg, in which conversation the name of Mr. Wilks had been introduced. • Mr. Wilks having stated to'Mr. HALLS the object of his coming, the magistrate told him that he had come to the' wrong place to seek redress, as he (Mr. Halls) was not answerable for any observations which Sir Richard Birnie might have made, nor for what the Times thought fit to publish. .: • Mr." Wilks then retired, finding that Mr. Flails would not undertake his application, and that he must apply to the Chief Magistrate. - George IVood Was brought rip for re-examination - On a charge 'of horse-stealing. . r Mr. Turtle, a butcher, residing in Tottenham court-road,. stated that about six months age a horse had been stolen from him, and that two men, named Roe and Finch, had been tried for tire offence at the Old Bailey in September, When the latter was ac quitted, but the former was convicted and sentenced to death, which sentence was afterwards commuted to transportation for life. This man had made a confession in the presence of Browo, the turnkey, in which he stated that a person not in custody, but for whom the officers are on the 100k -out, had planned several robberies of thesame description in the neigh bourhoOds of Primrose-hill and. Camden -town, which, however, he (Roe) declined to engage- in, as " they would bring the hemp too near his chin." The'corMniion went on to state, that the same man contrived the robbery of Mr. Turtle's horse; that the horse was taken away by him and Finch, and de livered by them to the prisoner, who rode off with it in the direction of Hampstead, promising to return the'bridle and Saddle, together with the money pro duced by .the sale of the horse (which was to be in serted in the lining of the saddle) oil the following Tuesday or Wednesday. The confession concluded by a description of the prisoner Wood, anti the con triver of the robberies. Mr. HALLS recommended that Finch should be applied to, and added, he had just received a letter from a Magistrate, stating that the prisoner had stolen a horse from tl neighbourhood of Hendon, and requesting that he might be remanded until Wed nesday, which was done accordingly. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. On Saturday . the person who gives his name Robert Barton, in custody upon several charges of uttering forged cheques upon various banking-houses in the city, was brought before Mr. DYER, the sitting magistrate, for final examination. The three cases already gone into, and the evidence in which was deemed complete, were the uttering of forged cheques by the prisoner at the offices of the Literary Fund, in 'Lincoln's Inn-fields, and the intended new King's College, in Parliament-street, and a coach booking-office, in Holborn, at each of which places he received sums of money in change for these cheques, deducting a small subscription which he pretended to make to the two former establishments, and an outside fare to Bath at the latter. On the former examination the prisoner was ex ceedingly desirous, and urged his wish with much earnestness, to be at once committed to Newgate for trial on these charges, rather than be again re manded with a chance of other cases of a similar character being preferred against him ; but the magistrate considered it to be due . to the ends of justice to afford an opportunity to all who had any charges to bring forward for doing so ; and accord ingly reminded the prisoner to yesterday. The only fresh cases now preferred were one at the instances of the Society of Christian Knowledge, and 'another from the • Black Bear coach-office in Piccadilly, but in neither case did the prisoner receive any money, although he tendered the forged cheques, and the evidence not being held sufficient, these cases were not fully gone into. The MAGISTRATE now told the prisoner that he should no longer be remanded, but should, according to his former desire,-be fully committed to take his trial on the first three charges. A person who attended as a legal adviser for the prisoner, to the surprise of the Magistrate and every one else in the office, here requested that the prisoner might be again remanded,,and the prisoner himself joined in this request. The MAGISTRATE said, that he really could not at all see the object of this request, and it was so to tally in opposition to the strongly expressed desire of the prisoner on the former day, that he (the Ma gistrate) was not a little surprised at it ; and he begged to know what. benefit the legal gentleman expected his client to derive from such a course. The prisoner himself lier addressed the Magis trate, and said, that the reports of his case in the newspapers had given a very serious complexion to the charges against him, and it was quite impos sible that those reports must' not make a strong im pression ,t.o his disadvantage upon all who read them; he was, therefore, very anxious for a little time to prepare a statement which, if remanded, he should be enabled to read on a future day, and which, if it should find its way into the newspapers, as he had no doubt it Would, Might have the effect of neutralising prejudice. - Mr. DYER said,-that it would be altogether out of the line of his duty to remand a prisoner 'for any such purpose. • _ _ _ the prisoner then urged the point no further, and he was committed to Newgate. The prisoner %Vas again, in the course of the day, brought before the Magistrate, and sworn to the truth - of a written statement, not at all connected with his own case, but of the circumstances of some assaults and riotous conduct - which he witnessed, amongst the other prisoners in Clerkenwell-gaol, while he was confined there. HATTON-GARDEN. An elderly man, named Milian: Johnson, was charged on Saturday with colouring base coin. The prisoner was apprehended by Limbrick, an officer, in the back garret of the. house, No. 10, Little Earl-street, St. Giles's. When the officer burst open the door, he found the prisoner seated near the fire-place; with-a table before him, on which were four bad half-crowns and five bad shillings, all in an unfinished state, together with the different materials used in the manufacturing and colouring of base coin. The prisoner at the moment exclaimed, " Good God I what shall I do ? I am completely entrapped." He was committed. • Despatches were sent oft' on Friday night from the Earl of Aberdeen and Sir George Murray !or the Right thin. Stratford Canning and Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles. The des patches were understood to be in answer to those received the previous evening from Mr. Cunning and Sir F. Adam. The following notice appeared in Mr. Buck ingham's monthly periodical, The Oriental Herald, pub fished the Ist instant:-_" Mr. Buckingham, having long since stated his intention of visiting personally, and in succession, all the principal towns of England, prepara tory to the approaching expiration of the East India Company's Charter, intends commencing immediately with Liverpool, where he will be early in January, for the purpose of arranging with the principal merchants of that great commercial port the brit mode of inducing the mercantile and manufacturing interests of the kingdom s generally, to oppose, by all legal and constitutional means within their power, the further renewal of the East India Company's exclusive monopoly, the discussions on which will now soon commence in Parliament. Mr. Bucking ham has already announced his intention to give a series of lectures during his stay in Liverpool, on the Geography, Antiquities, Productions, , Population, Commerce, Re sources, Government, Religion, Manners, and Customs of the Eastern World, mere especially of Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Persia, and India ; the entire profits of which he proposes to devote to the com mencement of a Public Fund, for promoting such mea sures as may he thought best calculated to remedy those evils, which, both in England and in India, are inse parable from the arbitrary power and exclusive privileges now vested in that chartered monopoly." THE ARMY. A detachment of the 70th Regiment of Infantry marched this morning, from London for Bristol, on route to But tev.oit. A (Oat-lint-at of the stith Regiment of Foot is ordered to mirch this morning, from London for Bristol, on route to Newry._ A detachment of the 75th Regiment of Foot is ordered to march this morning, from London for Bristol, on route to Birr. Detachments of the 7th and SOth Regiments of Foot re embarked on Friday at Portsmouth, on board the Egging ton, for Malta. The detachments of the 12th, 23ti, 42d, 43d, 73d, and 94th Foot, that were driven back by stress of weather, sailed again on Thursday on board the Melville, from Ply mouth for Gibraltar. Last night detachments of the under-mentioned Rtgi meats arrived in London, on route to the following depots, viz. : The 29th, for Portsmouth. The 84th, for Lo‘ngford. The 33d, for Alullingar. The 91st, for Cork. The 60th, for Portsmouth. The 95th, for Portsmouth. The 66th, for Templemore. The 96th, for Plymouth. GENERAL SIR BRENT SPENCER.-The late General Sir Brent Spencer entered the service on the 18th January, 1778, as Ensign in the 15th'Foof; became Lieutenant on 12th Nov. 1779; and appointed to a company in the 99th Infantry, 29th July, 1783. He was again transferred to the 15th ; appointed Major in the 13th Infantry, on the 16th Mardi, 1791 ;. Lient.Colonel, 2d May, 1'794; and transferred the 22d July 1795, to the 40th Infantry. He was appointed 28th May, 1798, Colonel by Brevet; Nov. 25„ 1806, attached to the 9th Garrison Battalion ; removed 25th June, 1808, to the 2d West India Regiment ; traps feired 31st August, 1809,. to the 95th ; and appointed 2d Joly, 1818,. to the 40th Foot; Major-General, Jan. I, 1805 ; Lieutenant-General, June 4, 1811.; General, May 27, 1825 ; and appointed Governer of -Cork, January 29, 1826. MR. DOLIER'S COPY-BOOKS. (From the Liverpool Mercury.) The following testimonials have just unexpectedly been received by Mr. Dolier, and are mast flattering to his feel ings. The first is from Mr. Harding, the ingenious au thor Of an improved system,of short-hand ; and the second is from a gentleman personally unknoWn to Mr. Dolier, namely, Mr. Paton, the celebrated writing -master, whose merits, as a teacher, are so justly appreciated by the no.. bill ty and gentry of the metropolis. They give complete confirmation of the opinions formed by the _Editors of the London Daily Journals, wliose unanimously favourable notices of Dolier's Copy-books were as cheerfully given as they were handsomely expressed. 57, Harley-street. have the pleasure of sending you a letter from Mr. Walter Paton, which, no doubt, you will make the proper use of. I entirely coincide with the opinion ex pressed by my friend - 111r. Paton. W. HARDING, Stenographer. To the Proprietor of the newly invented Copy-book. 2, Devonshire-street, London, 20th I)ec., 1928. Stn,—l have examined the Copy-book, and am much pleased with the plan ; it appears to be well calculated to fix in the mind of the pupil correct notions of the art of writing. lam more pleased with it because I have found, front experience, that the, most elevated and rapid writing I have ever seen, has come from the hands of 'those who have learned to write with the greatest care, expressly ac cording to the principles and rules of the art.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, WALTER PA TON. To the Author of the newly-invented Copy-book. - - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING _INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Brick Bridge, near the Forest ; and Friday, at Salt-hill—at half-past ten: If not prevented by the weather they will meet at the same plate on the following day. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Pateham ; Wed nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harr:ers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at ratan ; Thurs.. day, at Calton; and Saturday, at Blithfield—at half past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bishop's Wood; and Thuradav, at Graf ton Church—at half-put ten. Lord Petre's Fox-hounds, - on Monday, at Langdon-hills ; Thursday, at Downham ; and Saturday, at Margaretting. The Puckeridgs Hounds, on Monday, at Birehinger ; Wednesday, at Winekes, near Hadham ; and Saturday, at Barkway—at•half-past ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Eversden-town ; and Friday, at the Kennel—at ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Elton New Close; Wednesday, at Bythorn-turnpike ; Thursday, at Norwood ; and Strurday, at Bulwiek—at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Croxhy Pond; Wednesday, at Kettleby Thorp; Friday, at Kin gerby ; and Saturday, at Rye-hill—at eleven. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Lily; Wednesday, at Lye Hill-;ate; Friday, it Chilton Lodge; and Satur day, at the Horse Shoes, Enborne—at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Sibson ; Tues day, at Burbage ; Friday, at Thorpe ; and Saturday, at Desford Town End—at hall-nast ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr-bridge; Wednesday, at Shavington ; Thursday, at Combermere; and Saturday, at Wrenbury Village—at half-past ten. The Anglesey Hounds, on Monday, at the Star Inn ; Wednesday, at Dragon-hill ; anti Friday, at Madoc Inn— at half-past ten. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Clu tuber house ; Wednesday, at Gate Wood ; Friday, at Grove ; and Saturday, at. Sandberk Park—at half-past ten. General Win. Fitzroy's !founds, on Monday, at Brialey ; Wednesday, at Sporle Town's End; and Friday, at Mr. Beck's, Mileham—at eleven. The Vestaete Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Dunham Lodge-gate ; and Friday, at the Kennel—at half-past ten. Mr. Allen's Harriers, on Monday, at Eastwinch ; and Friday, at Shernborne—at eleven. The Quora Bounds, on Monday, at Allexton-hall ; Wednesday, at Burton-hall ; Thursday, at Stanton-hall ; and Friday, at Arnesby—at half-past ten. Sir John C'ope's Hounds, on Monday, at Bear Place, Harehatcla ; Wednesday. at Basildon-park ; and Friday, at the Blade Bone, Bucklebury—at half-past ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at Charlton ; Thursday, at Dencliworth ; and Saturday, at Cm-bridge gate—at eleyen. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Popham Beacon ; Wednesday, at Grotto Coppice ; and Saturday, at West Sherbourne Church—at ten. The East Sussex Hounds. on Monday, at Hellingly— at a quarter before eleven. _ Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Thatcher' Wood; and Friday, at Castle-hill—at hall-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pythian's gate ; Wednesday, at Hardwick Grange ; Friday, at Sun borne Castle; and Saturday, at Borratton—athalf-pas: ten. Mr. Wickstead's Fox• hounds, on Tuesday,- at Crewe; and Friday, at 13ridgmere Guide-post --at half-past ten. Mr. DAnsey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at England's-gate; and Friday, at Willersley Turnpike--at ten. Mr. King's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Oxon-house; and Friday, at Buckland Beacon—at tru. Ali. G. Mule's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stow/Angtoft— at ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwiek's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Tanaborn Park ; and Friday, at Clielinsley Wood—at hail past ten. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tues.lay, at Win gerworth ; and Friday, at the Kannels—,,at ten. The Badsworth Fox-hounds,ou Tuesday, at Polliugton Thursday, at Robiu Hood's Well ; and Saturday, at Frys ton—at half-past ten. The Burto . n Bradstoek Harriers, on Tuesday, at Core comb Down; and Friday, at Toiler Water. The Blaekmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Zeal's Greed; and Friday, at Plumley Wood—at tea. Upton-upon-Severn Harriers, on Tuesday, at Castle morton-; and Friday, at the Kennel—at tep„ Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, or Wednesday, at Cross roads; Thursday, at Barahaoa Moor; and Friday, at TockwelL.at ten. Mr. Les+et•'a Harriers, on Wednesday, at the Sile,4le; of Mutton ; and Saturday, at Mr. Clapcott'a 4rul—at half-past ten. Sir T. Sykes's Fox-bounds, (la Wednesday, ut FlaxtOn ; and Friday, at Millinatakk,at ten. The late Welbore Agar Ellis was a person of singular eccentricity. In his motnents of vanity, and where he feared lest lie should not he recognised, he used to exclaim, "My name is Welbore Agar Ellis ; 1 am brother to the archbishop of Cashel wha is next man to God," SPIRIT OF TUE LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM THE TIMES.) If previous long-suffering could ever enhance to the oppressed the Value of ultimate relief from mi sery, it seems appointed for the Irish people that they shall not be deprived of that standard whereby to measure the sweets of emancipation. It is too true that Lord Anglesea has bee it n tpiele i eo . o e t c p, Government of Ireland. The 'Ministerial mandate e reached his Lordship at two o'clock on Tuesday !oat, the 30th' ult. That the Noble Marquis may have been prepared for this reward of his. mild, and manly, and generous administration of the affairs of a 'kingdom, to which impartiality and kindness had, until the days of his well-intentioned but less re solved predecessor, been unknown principles of Irish policy, there is good reason to believe. Bet the. unfortunate Catholics were not prepared for it. To them it is but another overflowing of the cup of bitterness—another application of that wheel of tor ture upon which, periodically, and at short intervals, — not be to stretched, as if for no object but to extinguish the the national mind of Ireland has often - bef t o o re c b ri e ls e i i: t i t n ahl f el a yi t:t ste e irl n sm j i F Tilla m i ttieeedn::sooar suspend, if n which were a reproach; and therefore an offence, to their masters. Lord Fitzwilliam, in 1794, was sa crificed to the clamorous remonstrances addressed • by Lord Clare and the Beresfords to Mr. Pitt, who, unhappily for Ireland, mistook at once the source and the channel through which he ought to accept his information. That old party being now almost Worn out in Ireland, has found a substitute in England,. less odious, though far more for midable. Obstinate prejudice has succeeded to incurable corruption, and under the indirect influence of this new power Lord Anglesea has been dismissed, or has resigned. It is under stood, that—let the change of Government in Ire land have originated with Lord Anglesea, who felt the superintendence exercised over him here to be no less mischievous than irksome ; or with the Home Department, which may have instilled some angry feelings into the Duke of Wellington, at the unwonted. spirit of independence manifested by the proud and upright soldier—let the change have resulted from either of theSe causes, it was deter mined on several weeks ago, when it was no secret that the Lord Lieutenancy was tendered to Lord .Melville. Report states that his Lordship has de dined it; and how it will be finally disposed of we cannot yet pronounce. The prevailing rumour un doubtedly is, that Lord Anglesea has been recalled for inattention to orders—in other words, for being more conciliatory, more popular in his system and habits, more forbearing towards. the indiscretion of - injured men, and•less respectful towards the inso.• lence and tyranny of faction, than suited the temper of the Cabinet ; or of those to ,whom the Cabinet finds it convenient to truckle. God grant that the blow may •not be fatal to the tranquillity of the em pire, as it must be overwhelming to the hopes of the Irish nation ! We present a document of the deepest public interest—viz., a letter. from Lord Anglesea to Dr. Curtis, who had communicated to his Excellency the correspondence between the Duke of Wellington and himself, the Catholic Archbishop, It is difficult to doubt that -the Lord Lieutenant when he wrote. that spirited and excellent - letter, must have anticipated his own speedy recall,. and have designed his reply to Dr. Curtis, for a farewell advice and benediction to the people. whose misfor tunes he was not suffered to palliate, or to hold out to them any definite prospect that their grievaneea would ever be redressed. Lord Anglesea 's letter is throughout a model of decision, manliness, temper, and good sense. He vindicates his own clear. and , deliberate opinion. He calmly condemns the no opinion of the Duke of Wellington, upon the prin ciple and fruits of emancipation. He exposes the Duke's mistake in imagining that the people of Ireland will forget the chains which' gall them, for the sake of giving him, who had hitherto been tiaeir enemy, full leisure to take counsel whethet he will close the rivets everlastingly, or deign at same future period to relax them. On this point we cannot avoid remarking the - vigilance :with which Lord Anglesea appears to have watched the operations of the Brunswick party, or the acuteness with which he has judged their object. When the Duke of Wel lington tells the Catholics,—" Forget your wrongs," that somebody or other, he does not say who, may. . consider what remedy ought to be applied to them, Lord Anglesea, in a higher and more statesman like spirit, says, I know it is " impossible. for you to bury your question in oblivion ; and if it were so, 1 tell you, in defiance of the Duke. of Wel lington, that you ought not even to appear to bory then); " for if you did, abase advantage would he taken of it by your persecutors, who would repre-. sent it as the consequence of a panic with which they by their threats and violence had inspired von —and by proclaiming that if the Government at once had peremptorily decided against concession, the Catholics 'would cease to agitate, and all the miseries of Ireland will be to be re-acted !" How deeply has Lord Anglesea probed this malignant aaa cendancy faction! and how thoroughly he knows them! Why, they have used through their ribald papers, the very words which he here imputes to them as likely to be suggested by the first appear ance of Catholic tranquillity. 'We repeat that, with base and monstrous cruelty, the fiiends of the Cum berland faction have ascribed whatever good sense or moderation was exercised by the Catholics within the last few months, to . fear of the Brunswickloni ditti. 'therefore, says Lord Anglesea; with held and uncompromising wisdom, " never be quiet;" never forget your cause, bring it forward on all occasions-- demonstrate the intenseness of your anxiety— employ all constitutional means to further it, let the most unwearied perseverance be joined to the most submissive respect for the laws; go not a yard out of you r course to offend or outrage any man, but pursue that course without flinching. This is honest and magnani mous advice. All the right-feeling and strongly-judging of mankind will concur with it. We, too, join heartily in exhorting the Catholics,—Never halt for a moment on your path,—treble your rent,—cherish the publicity, and maintain by even temper the dig nity of your Association. Let every voter for every county, city, and borough in Ireland be canvassed, .courted, persuaded, rivetted to the cause. Fight the Minister with votes, and von will foil his baro nets ; obey the law, if you ever dream of amending it. Bui there are yet two passages in Lord Angle sea's letter of great and pungent force, He tells Dr, Curtis, that if the Duke of Wellington (.‘ can be induced to promote the measure (of emancipation), lie of all tnen will have the greatest .facility in carrying it into effect,"• So all the world speaks and thinks,--that if the Duke of Wellington has the will, he unquestionably has the power. If he exerts not, then, that power,. he is not sincere in his profess, sion of the will, and his letter to Dr. Curtis can only be remembered as a reproach to him. In the last conditionsd from the'of place, let us look at that almost incredible, yet incon trovertible, declaration of Lord Anglesea,—that 110 did not know, until informed of them by Dr. Curtis, the sentiments of the Duke of Wel lington upon the Catholic question ! Was there ever such a disclosure as this ? The head of the King's Government withholds from a distinguished nobleman, snot to govern a country which is torn to piecea by this very question of emancipation, with eat affording the Viceroy the smallest insight into his own sentiments upon it ! How, in the name of Heaven, can such a Government hang together for a day ? Who will belong to it, and be thus treated ? What sort of gross insult is this to the nation, that. no concert -or understanding whatever should exist among those who conduct or confound its affairs upon matters of legislation the most grave, critical, - *al indispensable ? As if ignorance and stupidity were no disqualifications for civil government, while there are 50,000 troops at their back to uphold if not to repair, their blunders. We protest solemnly that we never yet received so deplorable an imprea siom of the guard-room principle on which it is now manifest to the whole empire that this Ministry has heed framed, as from the brief acknowledgment of Lord Anglesea to Dr. Curtis s that be, especially