The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-30 00:00:00

V 7 -, i This day was isoldished, in l vol. Svo. FOUR YEARS in SOUTI-i AFRICA. By COWPER ROSE, Royal Encineets. Printed for Henn• Co!burn and Richard BerXey, P, New Burlington-street. than tliose whicir Ire Pi: 1;>;;--=not e' ") 4 . • I)! cc know nut of; but which t« know Old. , • ,u., and prove by cxperieneelo of proceeding similar to-klnit tai of Meeting. =~~ This day was pinslied, in 1 vol. post Bvo. with Fr( n• tispiece, 6d. T HE LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN. A Tale Founded on Facts. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. THE KEEPSAKE. THIS splendid Annual will contain a Five Act ROMANTIC DRAMA, with Songs, by Sir WALTER SCOTT ; besides LETTERS hum LORD BYRON to several Friends. London : , published for the Proprietor by Hurst, Chance, sod C►., St. Paul's Churchyard; and R. Jennin g s ' Cheapside. On the 21st of November will be published, In three vols. 12mo. with 14 Plates, price 1/. 7s. bound in cii,tll. ANNALS of the PENINSULAR CAM PAIGNS, from 1808 to 1814. By the Author of "Cyril Thornton." • Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Celdell, Strand, London. Of whom msy be had, The YOUTH and MANHOOD of CYRIL THORN '"- Second Edition, 3 vols. 12mo. IL Is. d 4 Y was published, in one thick volume, post Svo., price 125., with a beautiful Frontispiece, THE POETICAL ALBUM, and RE- GISTER of MODERN FUGITIVE POETRY. • Second Series. , Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, Esq. "ee, I have culled the flowers that plomis'd best, And where not sure—perplex'ti, but pleas'd—l gue,sed At such as seemed the fairest." LondonßY ROY. Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churchyard, This day Was published, price SS. dedicated to Professor AVilson, THE J UVENILE KEEPSAKE for 1830, Edited by T. ROSCOE, E.q. Embellished with numerous line Engravings, under the super'ntendance of Mr. Charles Heath. 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London : Hurst, Chan-,e, and 5 St. Paul's Church-y ar d, C 0.,•, In a few days will be published, in Three Volumes, post B YO. price 11. 10s., with a full length Portrait of the Author, engraved by Holl, after a Drawing by Wage man, the Second Edition of MEMOIRS of the EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY CAREER of JOHN SHIPP, late a Lieutenant in his Majesty's 87th Regiment. Written by HimsTelf.. This Work, the First Edition of which, consisting of 1,00 0 copies, has been sold in a few months, has been e a a Vully re-edited, considerably enlarged and improved, m k uuh novel and important matter has been substituted orw ulit was less interesting. The attention of Military Officers is particularly requested to the observations on the Im portant su bj ect o f Corporal Punishment in the British rin n and the practical Hints to Young Subalterns (now first printed)' which occupy several chapters of the work. 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The Laws and Excise Qulations affecting and Wine and Spirit Des the Statutes for Q u aff tering and Billetting Soldiers; 1, 1 rod-Horse Duties and Regulations ; and Precautionary ' structi °fla to Persons entering into the Public Line. BY WILLIAM CLARKE. oadon : BY f or Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper attetilcleter-rOw. No. 11,.58.3. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvn. price 275. TALES OF FOUR NATIONS.- Printed for Whitt ,ker, Treat:her, and Co., Ave Marta lane. This day was published, in royal IStrio. price 12s, ele gantly bound in rich Crimson Silk, T HE WINTER'S WREATH FOR IS3O. Embellished with Thirteen beautiful line Engraving% In preparing THE WINTER'S WREATH for 1830, the Conductors of the 'Work have, with very. considerable exertion and expence, made such arrangements as have produced a volume in every way entitled to take the first rank amongst its beautiful competitors. The selection of the Illustrations have been careful!y made, and the Pro prietors have fully availed themselves of the uncomeson advantages which they possess of procuring clever and at tractive pictures. In the Literary Depaitment will be found many of the happiest compositions of our most talented authors, and ability and variety will not be sought in vain in any of the pages. A limited number of Proofs of the Plates on French Papet, in Portfolio, price Eighteen Shillings. • Published by Whittaker, Trencher, an•l Co., Ave-Maria lane, London ; and George Smith, Liverpool. NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK. -This day-was published, in 12mo. with Map, price 4s. 6d. hound and lettered, THE HISTORICAL MISCELLANY ; or Illustrations of the most important periods in Ancient and Modern History, with a particular Account of the British Constitution and Commerce. Forming a Supplement to Pinnock's Grecian, Roman, and English Histories. By W. C. TAYLOR, A.M. of Trinity College, Dublin. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria lane, London. Just published, New Editions, enlarged, of PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, to 1829,65. -- ROME, 51. 6d. ROBERTS' ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRA PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, 6s. 6d. TAYLOR'S EPITOME of ANCIENT GEOGRA PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, ss. LINNINGTON'S COMPANION to the GLOBES. Third Edition, 4q. 6d. SMART'S PRACTICAL LOGIC; or, Hints to Young Theme Writers. 12mo. 3s. 6(1. Mrs. WILLIAMS'S CONVERSATIONS on ENG LISH GRAMMAR, 12mn. 34. - SYLLABIC SPELLING, a New Method of Teaching Children to Read, with Engravings, 12rno. Ss. HISTORICAL EPITOME of the Old and New Tes taments. Third Edition. 12mo. sg. On the 21st of November will be published, in One Vol. Bvo., price 10s. 6d. HISTORY of the PROGRESS and SUP PRESSION of the REFORMATION in SPAIN in the SIXTEENTH CENTURY. By THOMAS MICRIE, D.D. Printed for William Blackwood, Ediuburgli; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. I-11STORY of the PROGRESS and SUPPRES SION of the REFORMATION in ITALY during the SIXTEENTH CENTURY; including a Sketch of the History of the Reformation in the Grisons. Bvo., 10s. 6d. 2. The LIFE of JOHN KNOX. 2 vols. Bvo. (A new Edition preparing.) 3 The LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE. Second Edition. 2 vols. Svo., U. 4s. This day was published, LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA- D GAZINE. No. CLIX. For November, 1829 CONTENTS.—I. Malay°lti. A Neapolitan Story. By the Author of " First and Last," &c.—II. The Cruise of H.M.S. Torch (Continued.)—lll. My Landlady and her Lodgers. By the Author of " Tl:e Ayrshire Lega tees," &c. Chaps. 13, 14, 15—IV. Autobiography; Mad. du Barri—La Contemporaine—Le Millionaire— Vidoeq—V. Sorting my Letters and Papers—Vl. Consi. derations on the Law of Divorce—Vll. Our Domestic Policy. No. I—VIII. An Essay on the Theory and the Writings of Wordsworth. Part 3—IX. Political Eco nomy. No. 3—X. Translation of Delta's Sonnet "On Visiting Abbotsford"—Xl. A Singular Letter from Southern Africa—Xll. Tom Paine—Xlll. Characters of the English, Scotch, and Irish—XlV. Mr. Sadler, and the Edinburgh Review—XV. Sonnets from the haiku— XVI. Works preparing for Publication—XVlL Monthly List of New Publications—XVlll. Appointments, Pro motions, &c.—XIX. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; awl T. Cadet!, Strand, London. This day was published, price ss. 6d. No. VII. of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. CO NTE NTS..-I. I. On the Agriculture of the Retnans--11. On the Acclimating of Plants. By John J. Bushman, Esq.— 111. On the Origin and Natural History of the Horse and its allied species. By James Wilson, Esq. F R.S.E., M.W.S., ecc.—lV. On an Improved Use of Potatoes. By John Maclnnes, Esq.—V. On an Elastic or Spring Shoe. By Thomas Whyte, Esq.—Vl. On striking Fiars for Cattle, Sheep, anj Wool—Vll. On Summer Fallow --VIII. On Bone Manure—Report of the Doncaster Agricultural Association—lX. On Reclaiming and Co. lonising the Bogs and Wastes of Ireland—Various works —X. On the Lease (Concluded)—Xl. Miscellaneous Notices—Xll. Quarterly Agricultural Report—XHl. Tables of the Average Paces of the different kinds of Grain, Butcher-meat, and Wool, at various places—XlV. Foreign Corn Markets. I. Preliminary Notice—H. Essay on the present State of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. By John Anderson, Esq., W. S., &c.—III. Description of a Road- Leveller. Communicated by James Hunter, Esq., of Thurston—lV. Description of an Improvement in the Construction of the Axles and Naves of the Wheels of Waggons for Railways. Invented by James Aird and James Dunlop, at Ayr Colliery—V. On the Culture of Potatoes in the District of Cantyre. Communicated by John L. Stewart, Esq.—Vl. Account of the Drainage of certain Farms on the Estate of Falkland. Printed for Win. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; T. Cadell, London; and W. Curry, Jun. and Co. Dublin. MUSIC LICENSES. As an inference may be drawn from our remarks on the report of what passed respecting Music Licenses at the London Sessions on Wednesday, not in our contemplation, we deem it proper to observe, that the London Tavern was alluded to by Mr. Alderman Heygate only because it had been previously mentioned in the course of the discussion ; and the opinion uniformly expressed by that gentle man was, that although it might be difficult to draw the line, it was intended by the Act that the Magis trates should do so, and that such licenses should be granted to houses respectably conducted, especially as they continue only for one year, and are revocable in case of their being perverted to improper purposes. We understand that Mr. Innis, on finding about fire o'clock that another Alderman was necessary, immediately repaired to Mr. Alderman Atkins's house in Walbrook, and stated his case, when the Worthy Alderman was pleased to say be thought the license ought to be granted ; the Alderman kindly left his dinner table, and proceeded to Guild hall with an intention to join the three Aldermen at the Sessions, and sign the license. He was, how ever, five minutes too late, the Sessions having just broke up ; he then had the Recorder's carriage stopped, and asked him if anything could be done — the Recorder said it was too late. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1829. STYLISH BURGLARS. A daring burg'a.v was committed about the beginning of last week, at Myddleton House, Enfield, the seat of H. C. Bowles, Esq., and property of very considerable value stolen. In formation was immediately given to all the po lice offices, and every possible endeavour used to discover the offenders. Watkins, the mounted patrol at Enfield, hay. ing some suspicion of the parties concerned, was,. of course, on the qui wive. On Monday night last, while on his duty, he observed a very gen teel horse and stanhope, containing two men of gentlemanly appearance, proceeding towards Enfield, but to his surprise, recognized one of them as a '' Family Man," well known to the police. He immediately stopped them, and without any aid beyond what a good broad sword and a pair of loaded pistols afforded him, insisted on searching them, which, after some violent resistance .on their part, he effected ; and found partly on their persons, and partly in the vehicle, a complete set of house-breaking instru ments, of the newest fashion and invention, with every convenience for packing up the)aooty,t4ley might by these means obtain. It is not doubted but that these are the same persons who effected the burglary in Mr. Bowles's house ; and that, elated by their recent succcess, they were about to pay their unwelcome visits to some of the neighbouring mansions, had not their progress been so fortunately arrested. The patrol took them, as soon as possible, to Enfield, where a gratuitous lodging was readily afforded them ; and it is thought the clue ob tained by this apprehension will enable the po lice to throw some light on many of the robberies lately committed in the vicinity of the metro polis, as well as the above-mentioned burglary. Much credit is due to the officer in this case. It will be gratifying to learn, that by continued vigilance on the part of the police in the out skirts of the town, they will succeed in routing the gangs to which these stylish vagabonds and their fraternity belong. It is the more pleasing to observe the vigilance of the police in the environs of the metropolis just now, as the protection at present afforded to the streets of London by the new police, is likely to drive most of the bad characters out of town, to seek their fortune among our country neigh bours. ST. PETERSBURGH and DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 14.—An Imperial Ma nifesto has been published, to the effect that in con sequence of the honourable peace concluded with the Ottoman Porte, his Majesty is happy to be able to afford some relief to his faithful subjects with respect to the furnishing recruits for the 94th levy; and considering also the new organization that the army will have in time of peace, he has been pleased to order— I. Instead of three recruits for every 500 souls, as ordered by the manifesto of the 22d Gf August, only two shall be furnished. The third recruit not furnished is not to be considered as in arrear ; but on the furnishing of two recruits for every 500 souls, the 94th levy is to to be considered as ended in the whole Empire. The Tis Gazette gives an account of some fur ther operations of the corps of General Paskewitsoli in Asia. Various advantages had been obtained, and the Paella of Trebisond, who had been ap pointed by the Sultan to be Seraskier of Erzeroum, assembled 30,000 men with the view of marching against the Russians. To prevent this the Russians made such a movement as caused the new Seraskier to fear that he might lose Trebisond, and he accord. ingly retired hastily to defend that city. The Rus sian General having obtained his object, returned to Beihourt : the passage over the mountains was ex cessively difficult and dangerous. A letter to the editor of the Tiflis Gazette, dated the 30th of August, says—" I have to give a very extraordinary and important piece of news. A de tachment of the Turkish cavalry, the Delili Baschis and Haytis volunteers, of the province of Erzeroum, came the day before yesterday to our camp, and joined our standards ; they are all Turks, and the best cavalry. They formerly had the reputation of never surrendering. It teas interesting to see this detachment defile before the General-in-Chief, with two Baschis at their head. To-day they gave us the representation of a sham fight, and excited ge neral admiration by their dexterity in the manage ment of their horses and of their swords." Extract of a private letter from the camp before Shumla, Sept. 22 : " At length, my dear friend, the war is ended. A peace, as durable as it is advantageous to Russia, and glorious for our august Sovereign, has crowned our efforts. This news will of course reach you in the capital before my letter, but you will not have htid the means of being acquainted with our last re lations before Shumla, with the Grand Vizier, and the celebrated destroyer of the Janissaries, Hussein Pacha. They appear to me so interesting, that not withstanding the far greater importance of political affairs at this moment, I think them , worthy of being communicated to you, " From the beginning of our negociations at Adrianople, our commander, Gen. Krassowsky, en deavoured to avoid a useless effusion of blood, and to have some intercourse with the Turkish Generals in Shumla. He had already had some interviews with them, which led to a very good understanding, though on both sides the cautions which prudence required were observed. But on the Ist (13th) of September, Hussein Pacha unexpectedly sent a flag of truce to ask, by order of the Grand Vizier, an in terview with the General, who accepted the pro posal, and they all soon met at the place appointed for the rendezvous. " After some compliments, addressed to the Ge neral in his own name and that of the Grand Vizier, Hussein Pacha and the Vizier's confidant, Nads chid Bey, who accompanied him, declared that the object of their mission was to learn of the General, on whose veracity the Grand Vizier had the most perfect reliance, some particulars of the progress of the negociations at Adrianople, RS he himself did not receive any news of what was passing on the other side of the Balkan. The General said he could not give them any detailed information re specting the negociations, but that they were pro ceeding amicably with the Plenipotentiaries sent from Constantinople by the Sultan himself,—that in a very short time either peace would be concluded or an army would advance towards Constantinople, —that every thing was already prepared for this ex pedition,—that Enos, Visa, Lule Bourgas, and 'reborn were already occupied by our troops, whose left wing was supported by Midia and our squadron in the Black Sea, and the right by the squadron off the Dardanelles and in the Archipelago. Hussein Pacha replied, that in the present state of affairs he fully believed those events, and did not doubt our farther successes, and the more so, he added, as we had vanquished the Mussulman nation and army by our generosity still more than by our arms. He then earnestly asked what were the. terms of peace offered on our part, for the Grand Vizier knew nothing of them. The General replied that he did not know the tenour of the articles, but that the acknowledged magnanimity of the Emperor was a sufficient pledge that his Imperial Majesty did not desire either ti lower the dignity or wound the honour of the Ot toman empire; that even in the midst of the most active military operations tl►e Emperor had 'level ceased to desire reconciliation and peace, and had constantly repeated his orders to treat with the greatest mildness the inhabitants and all individual , ►vho are concerned. Hussein Podia and Nadschid Bey replied, that God had rewarded our ►magnani mity by the success of our arms, and that in our place they should never have been capable of acting. in the same manner. They expressed on the occa sion their particular gratitude for the friendly manner in which Prince Madatoff had treated the inhabitants in his expedition on the road to Tirnova. Hussein then thanked the General for' the frankness and sin cerity which he showed in all his proceedings, and begged him to send to the Vizier the news of the conclusion of peace as soon as it should reach him, The,Peneral promised this; and with respect to the frank conduct for which Hussein had just thanked him, said we were always obliged to act with sincerity, -according to the principles of our august Sovereign, all whose actions, directed by the strictest justice, prove to the world that he does not fear publicity. Hussein, hardly suffering the General to finish, took his hand and said with emotion, We adore, we re vere your Emperor.' " A friendly conversation, compliments, and as surances of particular esteem for the General fol lowed this discourse. Hussein Pacha complained, smiling, that in the engagements with us he had lost his best horses, and had no forage for the few that remained. The General assured him that he was ready to oblige him as far as lay in his power, and offered to send him hay, which was gratefully ac cepted. Before parting the numerous suite of Hus sein Pacha again surrounded us; the General said he hoped he should be able very soon to send them word of the conclusion of peace, and this offer was received with loud expressions of satisfaction. " At this. interview, and at all those which have taken place, the Turks have always shown the greatest curiosity to see the portrait of the Emperor, which is on the snuff-box lately given by his Impe rial Majesty to the General, and have always looked at it with marks of respect. " On the 17th of September we received the news of the conclusion of peace. The General im mediately went to Shumla, to communicate it to the Grand Vizier. It is difficult to describe the joy which our arrival excited among the inhabitants and the garrison : the Grand Vizier and Hussein Pacha requesting to see the snuff-box with the Emperor's portrait, contemplated it with the greatest veneration. " On the 20th of September, the anniversary of the celebrated battle in the plains of Kouilkoff, the restoration of peace with the Porte was solemnized by a 7'e Detain in the presence of all the troops be tween Shumla and our camp. After this there was a grand parade, at which the Grand Vizier, Hussein Pacha, and a great many Turkish officers were pre sent. The Grand Vizier seemed extremely sensible to the military honours paid him; the troops having twice defiled before him, drew up in order of battle. The fine appearance, the perfect order, the precision and celerity of their movements, astonished the Turks, who confessed that such perfection exceeded their expectations. " The day following, the Grand Vizier and Hus sein Pacha having come to the camp, the General caused the Prince of Orange's regiment of hussars, a battalion of infantry, and a company'of horse artil lery, to go through the whole exercise before them. " The truly remarkable precision of this exercise so astonished the Turkish Generals, that they de clared it seemed to them like enchantment. The Grand Vizier promised to let us see some of his cavalry, and some battalions of his regular infantry, but I will not delay sending my letter till that time. " My health is perfectly good, and since the fevers of the month of August are past, we are all, thank God, sensibly recovering. " It is a pleasure to see the ardour and spirit of our troops, and the good condition of our horses. I promise you that our corps, notwithstanding the hardships of a two years' campaign, will not yield in order and appearance to our comrades who have remained in Russia."—St. Petersburgh Journals to the 15th October. THE HAGUE, OCT. 26.—The Minister of Fi nance presented to-day to the Second Chamber of the States General six projects of law relative to the finances. It appeared from his Excellency's statement, that the ordinary and extraordinary ex penditure are estimated at 60,750,000 florins for the ordinary, and 70,103,200 for the extraordinary ex penditure, or 77,853,200 in all—being 4,500,000 below former estimates. AMSTER.DAM, OCT. I 7.—Exchange on London—One month, 12. 20. ; two months, 12. 15.—Dutch Papers, October 28. BRUSSELS, OCT. 25.—The Dutch journal, pub lished at the Hague, says the last news from Ba tavia is of 30th May : information was received there on the 24th, that M. Bezieres, Governor of the Moluccas, had died at Macassar. Major-General Bischeff, appointed by his Majesty to the chief command of our army in India, was still very indisposed, which will delay the departure of Lieutenant-General de Kock for Europe, at least till the arrival of the new Commissioner, General Van den Bosch. OcT. 27.—Prince Albert of Prussia arrived at the Hague on Saturday evening. _ Letters from Batavia of 20th June affirm, that the negotiations for peace between the Colonial Government and the natives continued, and that there was good reason to hope they would end fa vourably. CARLSRUIJE, OCT. 20.—The Duke of Bucking ham passed through this city a few days ago, and like wise Mrs. Wyse, (whose maiden name was Letitia Buonaparte), coming from England. The improvement lately noticed in the busi ness doing at our harbour st'll continues. Since last week upwards of one hundred vessels and thirty steamers have arrived. The greater part of these are from Ireland, and the cargo usually consists of grain and butter. Besides these, there are a few sloops with herrings, carrying from 100 to 400 barrels each. In the export trade two or three vessels sre loading with manufactured goods for the Medi terranean, and are expected to sail in a few days.— Glas: gow Chronicle. THE MURDER OF HANLON.—DUBLIN, OCT. 24.—The supposed murderers of Ilar:Loti have at length been apprehended. Not less than twenty indi viduals were taken up this morning, all charged with being concerned in the murder of THOMAS llJamon. The man ner in which this desirable object has been effected is, one of the body having, contrary to the expectation of the public, turned King's evidence. THE RAILWAY CONTEST.—On Tuesday last the judges appointed to report on the performances of the locomotive carriages at Rainhill, gave in their re port to the Directors, and, in consequence of the opinion expressed by them, the prize of 500/. was adjudged by the Directors to Mr. R. STEPHENSON, of Newcastle. It has not yet been decided whether the report of the judges shall be published or not. We understand, however, that it ex presses no opinion as to the principle of Messrs. BRATII wArra and ERICSSON'S carriage, but merely gives a state ment of the r espec ti ve per f ormances o f t h e different car riages.—Liverpool Times. ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND. To the EDITOR of the DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. Sir,—As my consent to the publication of the correspondence which I have had the honour o holding with the Earl of Mounteashel was given it the accompanying letter, I was much surprised t: find that it had not been sent for publication with those which have already appeared in your paper ; you will oblige me by inserting it now.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, Palace, Ferns, Oct. 23. THOMAS FERNS. TO THE EARL OF MOUNTCASHEL. Palace, Ferns, Oct. 12. My Lord,—l have to acknowledge the honour of receiving your Lordship's letter of the Bth instant, and shall be gratified by appearing before the public as your Lordship's correspondent on a subject of such importance, for the further elucidation of which I subjoin some observations which are necessary to its being fully understood. Your Lordship commences by observing that; as there was but one opinion in the mi"elitig- aelb the doctrine of our Church, you cannot discover the danger I forebode from its proceedings. To this I reply, that the persons who composed the meeting at which petitions to Parliament were framed in 1628, and the subsequent years, were perfectly a , unity among themselves as to the doctrine, and per fectly confident that their doctrines were those of the Church of England; yet their proceedings led to the overturning of that Church Establishment, and to all the evil consequences ►which I have stated in my former letter. Your Lordship .proceeds to observe that " imper fections have existed, and still continue to exist, in our Church; and that the time has come for reme dying those abuses." I admit that imperfections do exist, and that, though no system administered by men will eves be free from imperfections, yet it is nevertheless our duty to use our best endeavours to diminish, though we cannot hope entirely to remove them. But ►what I contend for is, that the holding a Lay Synod is not a proceeding likely to remedy any imperfections which may exist, but on the contrary tends mani festly to reproduce all the evils which attended the overthrow of the Church Establishment two hun dred years ago, and which led to all the heresies and schisms of that fatal period, and mainly contri buted to the murder of the King, and to the placing Cromwell upon the throne of England. And try apprehensions are founded upon the perfect simi larity which exists between the proceedings at the meeting in Cork, and those with which the Re formers in the seventeenth century, then calling themselves friends to the Church of England, com menced their work. Your Lordship claims for the Laity " the same right of speaking upon religious subjects that Clergy men have on political ones." I enter not into the question of abstract rights. My argument is limited to this, that the mode in which the right of speaking upon religious subjects, to follow your Lordship's form of expression, was exercised at the late meeting in Cork, is likely to do much mischief, and that the statements there made are not supported by facts. Your Lordship proceeds to say, " that there was little in your speech intended exclusively for Ire land." Permit me to observer that I did not enter into any discussion us to the intentions of your Lordship's speech; I only stated that, whatever they were, the whole of the speech would be consi dered as limited - to Ireland, and I refer to the Eng lish Papers, and I might add the Irish, in proof that my opinion was correct. The difference between the Churches in England and in Ireland has been strongly insisted upon, and the tone of the disaffected Papers (I trill not abuse language by calling them liberal, but will give them their proper name), shows that the plan is, to found upon the proceed. ings at Cork an attack upon the Establishment in Ireland, in the first instance. It does not require the skill in conducting revolutionary movements which the parties managing those Papers possess, to perceive that their hopes of success would be de stroyed by making the attack upon both Establish ments at once. In Ireland the declared object of the leader of the Popish pa , ty is to put down the Established Church. The whole strength and subtlety of that party will be exerted to support him in the attempt. They will endeavour to raise up a Puritan party herein the nineteenth century, as they did in England in the seventeenth. Your Lord ship is aware of the method they adopted to effect that purpose. You are awaie that Missionaries were sent into England, instructed to assume the character of Puritans, who, while by exercising their talents (gifts, as they called them in the language of the sect in which they joined themselves) of ex tempore preaching and praying, they acquired influ ence, and artfully exercised that influence to foment discontent against the Established Church, under pretence of complaints against abuses, and plans of Reform. A particular detail of their organization is given in the letters of Bishop Brambal and of Sir William Boswell, in "Part's Life of PrimateUssher." Care will be taken, on the present occasion, to re present the case of the Establishment in Ireland as entirely different from that in England. This re presentation will be supported by the Popish party in England, by the Dissenters in that country of all denominations, and by that too numerous class of men who have no religion at all. What use will be made of the proceedings at Cork is already appa rent. They are regarded as exclusively applicable to Ireland. If an attempt were made to represent them, as intended, to apply also to England, the idea that the inhabitants of a remote part of this country should presume to think that they were competent to such a discussion, or of sufficient con sequence to make their opinions regarded, would be scoffed at with contempt. Thus will the business proceed till, unless PROVIDENCE opens the eyes of those who are unconsciously co-operating with our enemies, the Establishment of our Church in this part of the empire shall have been broken in upon, and then the attack in England will commence with a prospect of success which must make the most confident tremble. Your Lordship next observes, that " it cannot be denied that the practice of appointing Bishops from political motives has existed." That Bishops have been appointed from political motives no one denies. But your Lordship's statement went much farther. Your Lordship said, " that the appointment to a Bishopric in this country was generally the result 01 political motives—of a bargain between the Mini ster and the person possessed of the greatest Par liamentary interest." In these words the practice is represented as still continuing, and as being al most constant ; and against the assertion thus made my reply was directed, and 1 am happy to find that the statement made in that reply cannot be contro verted. Your Lordship goes on to say that " the state of Great Britain is now different from what it was about the year 1628." Undoubtedly it is. But the difference consists in this—that Great Britain, and, stiil more, Ireland, is in a state infinitely more revolutionary than in 1628. Nay, that the state of all Europe is revolutionary. The danger, therefor!, of attacking establishments, is much greater than it was at that time. I have not argued in favour of bearing evils with out attempting to remedy them ; but I have objected to flying to remedies which threaten worse evils The ;,buses which did formerly eiiioi4W(fis is well known, under a rapid progress of correction. The tenor of your Lordship's speech stns to prove that they were creeping in, to use the words of ors )( the resolutions—that is, that they are in a pro 4:ess of inereae, and that some extraordinary mode d'storping that progress had become necessary. deny the prerniev i and confidently assert that, ETEIt vele it true, it should have led to a proceeding aC i tifferent indeed from that ficlopted at Cork. Your Lordship had it in your power to commun— cate with the Bishops in England am; Ireland. Your communications would have been freely and frankly replied to. If unsatisractorily, then the liiinistet , could not have refused to discuss the subject tetith your Lordship. Nay, the right of demanding', ars nu. lience of the King is amongst the privileges tvhch your Lordship enjoys. Had no hopes appeared afta: dl these means had been tried, then inivlit there love been some excuse for the mode adopted by your Lords ship—an appeal to the people ; for such, in fact, it 144 The danger attending such an appeal, apparent in its !taxing &ready called into action the worst paasions ,f the worst classes of the commto should Orr , vent its ever being made, except in cases of the most extreme necessity. And 1< cannot help Ilea observing that mach caution appears to have been observed by the persons. employed to give notice of the meeting at Cork. Not a disserrOent voice %lA, heard at it—a circumstance which fit once exeite inspicion. , I: write nit,. • however; merely npon that suspicion. I knoiv4o, had the notice been pubi;c:,, the resolutions .Would bastes-been oppuledf.,,a4that with an ability against which none of your LorU, ship's supporters would hate been able to contend. Your Lordship observes that " the wall of parti tion has been pulled down by the Lords spiritual as well as temporal." Surely your Lordship forgets that a great majority of the Bishops in Parliament. voted against pulling down that wall.. S'irelY Pmff Lordship must be aware that, of the two-and-twent7 Irish Bishops, sixteen gave it all the opposition iu their power. And surely it ought not to be for• gotten, in a case where all the Clergy of the Esta , blishment are concerned, that the opposition of the Clergy both in England and Ireland • to the pelting down that wall was little less than universal. That topic, therefore, cannot serve your Lordship's afgo-- , ment. But, in truth, the conduct of the Bishops and Clergy on the question alluded to ought not to have had any influence upon proceedings such as those of which we are treating. With respect to unions, your Lordship olmrlf,!4 that I asked in my letter " to what good end clot it now tend to complain of the abuse which Bishops may have once made of their power of tinitiliz parishes ?" And to this question, so stated, give a very obvious answer. But allow me to quest that your Lordship will look again at my letter, ltul you will see that this is an imperfect statement. of my question, the important words, " when you:. Lordship knows that they have no longer the power of uniting them," being omitted. To the question , hus completed I believe that no answer can bg g yen. our Lordship appears to think that two piths/ice ,hould never be united, but to my observation man,* s pri v a pp sl o i r e t s a a c re hu s r o ch sm no all ra that cle r n g o y t only man they could , but that they did not require a separate establishment for their spiritual aid ; of this sort are many of those it; our unions. Witness the two parishes mentioned 1; 7 the Bishop of Limerick in his speech on the lithsl Composition Bill—both of them in the city of Cor'e, The English Newspapers have taken up this sub, lee, and have asserted that every parish in Ireland is able to maintain a Clergyman, thus endeavouring to make it be be believed that we in this country did not suffer Church spoliation as England did. But your Lordship cannot but be aware that the tithes in lay hands in Ireland are equal to one-half of the tithes which remain with the Clergy. This is indeed. notorious. If proof were called for, we !nst-. it in Mr. Foster's evidence before the Committee the State of Ireland four or five years ago. Your Lordship is also aware that the glebes of more than one-half of "the parishes of Ireland have shared the fate of those tithes that have become impro priate, and f 4.-11 into the hands of laymen for it must be known to your Lordship that every parish had a glebe allotted to it at its original establishment, and the documents LO which you have it in your power to refer prove that not one-half of the parishes now have them. The want of churches and of resident Clergy men has been met by its proper remedy; and since the Union 500 churches have been built, 51 are new building, and 99 have been enlarged; and within the same period 519 glebe•hothies have been built, and 27 are nom building. Nor has it been for want of exertion on the part of the Bishops or the Clergy that the number has not been much greater, but from want of funds, no grant having been made by Parliament to the Board of First Fruits for some years, which has so impeded the progress of those desirable objects, that not one-tenth of the applies tiona which have been made within that period could be complied with. As to the Act relative to Curates' salaries, to which your Lordship objects as being insufficient, because some Hectors still do not pay full salaries to their Curates, I beg leave to remark, that no law can be framed that would afford a stronger sanction or give more effectual protection to Curates than that which makes void, as the present Act does, ell bargains in evasion of the salaries to which it en titles them. The Curate brings his nomination to the Bishop, in which his salary is stated. If he does that, knowing the statement to be Use, what pos sible advantage could arise from a repeated inquiry into its truth ?—None surely, but, on the contrary, the evil of throwing a suspicion upon the conduct of the whole body of the Clergy. If the individual who, after producing such a document, submits to receive a smaller salary than he had acknowledged was granted to him, were asked whether iii produc• ing that document he had deceived the Bishop, is it to be supposed that he would hesitate at repeating the deception ? The law provides the Curate with complete protection. If he will not use it, where can a remedy be found to protect him from himself? With respect to clerical incomes, I stated that " they were designed to induce men to enter into the Church with the hope that it will afford them a maintenance, and eventually a competence, or even affluence." And your Lordship asks, " are thcsm the motives that ought to induce men to take holy orders ?" I really did not think it possible that your Lord ship could have thus mis-stated what I said. You have omitted an entire sentence, immediately follow• ing the words you have quoted. It runs thus:—: " Viewed in this light, and setting aside all higher motives for adopting the professson, as being per fectly unconnected with the seCular interest now under consideration." These wordi contain a coni plete answer to your Lordship's question above stated, and it might have been expected that they would have prevented such a question—l will refrain from giving it any epithet—from being asked. Nor had I a doubt that, when your Lordship's attention was turned to the subject, you would at once have seen that secular inducements were intended to operate upon others besides the individuals actually% engaged in the clerical profession. That they were Accessary to induce parents to go to the expense of giving qualify ify to th e their ch ildren duties such of an education the Ministry. as If f • such inducements did not exist, where should we find persons duly qualified ? With respect to Bishops running their lives against leases, in order to benefit their families, the question has been fully discussed in the Bishop of Limerick's speech already referred to; and Mr. Fos ter has stated, in the evidence which I have had or , casion to quote, that the Bishop would, under the present laws, be a loser by the attempt. That in s'ancets m ty have.ocenrred formerly h do not dot.bt, PRICE 7D. -t_e" Le This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. STORIES OF A BRIDE. By the Author of " The Mummy." " 1 have no hope that does not dream of thee; I have no joy that is not shared by thee. All that I once took pleasure in—my lu'e Is only sweet when it repeats thy name." Miss LANDON. P rinted for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. TThiA d a y were pu bli s h e d, i n Th ree V o ls. post Svo. HE BORDERERS. A Tale. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Red Rover," &c. " But she is dead to him, to all ; Her lute hangs silent on the wall, And on the stairs, and at the door, Her fairy step is heard no more." RoGzas. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, S, New Burlington -street. " - ... /./7 ..."" - ___ ~... ~.i..,' ~ elli):' )/ --- I lik '1474". ":"^".;:tsit A /./_, .t.) --- z- , , /AA\ -t ti .., ) ...„.. .r - - A , ~. k(' -•- la, L ff qlr''' il f . ,, " , -"'", , C. • CI i I / t., ' l,, 1 :, : _-. 1- , ( 11/41161111;wr • . ~..,, , i,..... n "iii v i ri , or ; , ..•,„:„.._.,Z .,„ ‘ , .e . ' rtij . l , AV Ail • ,-,..' . . , . ,/, \ ,7, 0 0r. ~,,,, : > ~, )vl ' Ti g '• ~.._ A , 0 # ,,,. ~ ,e- V,. 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