The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

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THE COMMISSIO NE.RS for VICTU..IIL LING Hi:MAJESTY'S NAVY, ere. do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 95th November Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on septarate Contracts) of what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Places under-mentioned, from the let Ja nuary to the 31st December,. 1824, inclusive, viz.:— Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and Newry Beerhay.en and in'Bantry Bri Cork and Kinsale Chatham Harwich Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh Milford Hart.n Londonderry and Loughswilly New Romney Newcastle and Tinmouth Ha- Cainpbell own Doer Road, Kingstown and Dublin Downs ren Plymouth Sheerness b.ty Weymouth Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells. Douglas, Isle of Man 'Falmouth Galway and Clifden Greenock Guernsey and Jersey The Condition: of the Contracts may he.reen at this Office, or by applying at , the Post Oilees at Malin, Bantry, Guernsey, and Jersey, 'Douglas (Isle of . Man), and New Romney ; to Mr. Miller, Mi. Stokes. and Mr. Dunzterville, dgent for the Victuallingat Plymouth, Chatham, and Cork ; to Mr. Elwin, Victualling Wharf; Dover ; Mr. Tounsel, Natal Yard, Zeal; Mr. Christopher Bartlett, at Brisluint; and to the Collector of the Customs at each of the other ' la cet . Eacit Tensler .mi4t opecify the Price in words qt length, and 6e tlebi r e4 d 6 ornre'One o t Clock on Me day' appointed; a nd "44 :iligccoryihemied by a Letter signed avtioo respen• Penonstt.engaging to become hound with, the Park g, t he"Pi4ctt Sun, of 2000/. fur the due peVorm. once of the Plymouth Contract, and of SOOI. for each of the other Contract:. • 2i4 e Perion who make: Me Tender, or some Person on his i e 4 ali, 'mot attend to answer when called for. I, I 4LLRR CLIFTON. PARSONS' HOOPING COUGEI MEDICINE. A N Effectual and Safe Remedy for this dan cx,gerotis complaint, baying been administered for many years with constant success by Mr. PARSONS, Surgeon, West Mailing, Kent, he is induced, by the persuasion of his Friends, who have witnessed its henvfleiatelfects in pinny re.. cent and most severe cases, to offer it to the Public. It may he administered with perfect safety to Children of the mo,t tender age, as well as to those at a mute ad vsneed.perioil. Sold in Packets, at 4s. 93. each, by Niessrs. Hotter. Che mists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 4.2t5, Regent-street (near the titgyle Rooms), London; Waterlooirtace, Edinburgh Sack ►ille-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the U►►ited Kingdom. ), Re careful to ask for " Parsons' Hopping Cough Me dicine." To Sail from Gravelend, full or nut full, on .tbe 15th Inst, A Regular Trader, For BOMBAY, . THE 'fine co.ppered SHIP D0M .4.-a :AV.., s - ki BAY MERCHANT, CHARLES KEEP, • t its • Commander, Burthen tons, lynx in the `City Canal. Has a Poop, and very sivo.riot Accommodations fur Passengtrs, and will carry a Surgeon. _ _ For Freight or Passage apply to Neill,. QUHAII.. CRAUTOII.I), ,rind Co. No- It. Old 11mm:1-Orrin ; or to 11UCKLES, ILIS3Sta R, *44:I3LICHANAS SS ,•,Sliirb Lane. -To Sail in Nurember , For VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. and NEW SOUTH WALE% with lrat•t to call at Madeira, ter THE fine new-coppered SHIP PRINC,R ItEGENT, W. a. LANTO, o n „. manlier, hurthen 400 Tolts,lying in Lon. don Dock. flat, very superior accu-nrnsida twos fur Passengers, ()fed carries an cape; rienced Surgeon, Fur Freight or Passage, apply to BUCKLitS, BAOS'fER, and BUCH.q.NAN, 93, Mark Jane: Has the greater part of her Cargo engaged, ocid.Will ssji about the loth November, direct FOR. CEYLON, • vir THE fine .Coppered -4.k.-4;., SHIP THANIF.S; A. i. JOHN Lrrsoisi, .4,.7 1 ,0, Commander, .Borthen 370 loni, lying at 71., 4 177, Woolwich. Has. superior •accomtnodations for. Paisrogers. For Freight or Passagn, apply to DUCKLM, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 23, ,Marh.latie. To Snil early io Febroary, FOR AIEDRA'4 and CALCU TTA. THE fine fast.sailing teak SHIP GOLC:OIitIA, A... I, JANES, IVE 4 EU tIt.A WARDS 'Commander, Ontthen 850 Tons ..7 411 :..41 A4 .-.;7 ' 'Lying in . the'Eagt India ' EspOrt Dock, M ac k: • wall. ilaa a poop. an 4 very superior Ao commodations fur Passengers, and carries an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Paisage, apply to mows. ru.:Tcar.x, ALEXANDER. and' Cu, No. 9, Devoribire•nuAre ; ur to nucnts, EsAosT4R, ald BUCHANAN, ,33; COURT OF CHANCERY (I'nzs GOURLA.Y V: THE DUKE OF. SOMERSET. 'The LORD CHAN - m.1.0n, on . coming into Court this day, said, the first paper called fur MIS the amended bill. . He wished now to know if there Was an amendeti'bill. Mr. lIAR'r said he did not know. • Mc. GouubitT was about to 'hsnd up a large mass of paperi., but his lordship said he would receive none, but original docuMehts, and these were 'the Decree of the Master of the Rolls, signed by himself; the Notes of the Judge, signed by himself ; the Order of the Master of the Rolls for the new trial and if there were any notes of Sir William Grant's judgment to which both parties would agree, he would re ceive them, but not otherwise. His Lordship ex pressed a determination to hear no further argu ments on either side, as he considered the case t.o be closed. Wheu the above.papers were handcJ up, he would read them and give judgment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS,. Nov. 6. ARTICLES OF. THE PEACE AGAINST Mn. „CARMICHAEL Mr. ADOLPH s stated.. that on the part of, r. Smith he had to nwste that. his .recognizances .might be discharged. Some dags-ago . Mr, Smith had received notice from the Clerk of the Peace that the recognizances would.beestreated unless a respite .was moved in this Court. . This was therefore the immediate conse.quence.of the present motion, though, at the same Urn; belied to request .that the ,recegrurances might altogether be discharged.—The articles of the peace exhibit.:d by Mrs. Smith were then. read. They stated,. that on the 21st August, Mrs. .Smith Will informed by her husband* that he had a carriage at the door to take her to a mad-house. This she resisted, and proposed to go to a,Alligistrate.irt..Chelsca,,to which her hos• hand seemingly assented, .ancl, went with her, but when they got to Sloane-square, he dragged her into a public-house, and .from t t. ce. by means ori Carriage, to !lathe House, a private road house belonging Di. Burroughs. There she was kept till the 7th of, the same month. when, by .a writ of Habeas Corpus, she was taken before Juatice. Park and liberated, and' that now she went in, bodily tear,. he hiving threatened to kidnap and send her to Ainerieu.---.Mr. Adolphut.stated, that as Ling April, a „deed of separation took place ' between .Mr, and Mr.i. Smith but .Mr. Smith having. fallen from his horse in . Aug-list, and lying dangerously his wife, of her own accord, retuiaed to hit holm?, and behaved so ill. that every body in the ..lious..! hi deranged; and • this ()Pinion being confirmed by a medical adviser, hr had her removed to this mad-house, and owing to his st ill d angerous state was urnsble to, appeaL before Mr. Justice Park. The AlR davit went on further to-Atate, that it was Mrs. Smith's own motion going to America,. and. that had consented to allow h er jag. alear. during has ,absence.--.31r. Adolphus then read' a paper of her writing, whichhe affirmed folly .eruitled her to a. place in a mad-Louse, and likewiseread net own lotters to Mr. smith. The following is, a specimen of the poetry 2*. ‘‘ I cannot j oin in.the exulting sound*, 3ly blood is stagnant, and my heaving soul Is spiritless and dull. Oh. my husband ! How Art Wog changed. I would forget them, But busy Memory will recall those dhys— . Those blissful days when Bess could chase away Each cloud that hov..red on her William's. brow. I "will obey.,thee„.since thou gas t desire absence.; , though featfal thoughts assail tyre . And warning m ;voicxt; s. , ;;t:111 t•O' bid int! -lay,, Ami guard thee-fro thy direst unoiny—thyseif." The letters And. her ,pO-fect.,satisfiLvrion,,,,,with the, plan for going to America, but wished ,to pos,pone it till the ensuing spring, and, at the same time informed her husband, that " she should be glad to hear from him. personally, or other wise, t h ou gh she Would intinitciy prefer the Mriner."—The Chairman said, that it was not , tOr himto dischar i t4: the sure ties, *thee he alrahly found Ahem taken by . the , Judge, ,atld therefore the recogni z a nces ;taut soli stand over to the tollow. . n seviors' m though at the sae time he certainly should order I d u lt they" should not be.estreiated.—Mr. Smith appes.red s et, a nd stated-that he felt, pro that no cogpirancs would he.; taken nex t Sess i on + ; but ea extremely slesirpus IA pot ad of the-sUretio, for it WAS .a.ways a Stair: ° 3 wan of character that be s hould bebound itiarticles of peoce, and-;more es p*. ,ciall • at ele suit of,his own wife. ORANGE INSTITUTION. The grand era of the Orange nititution, was commemorated for the first time, on the 6th November, in the Metropolis, and we suppose also in other parts of the king dom, where this numerous Society holds it meetings. At.tert o'clock in the morning, several carriages occupied by the Offi cers of the Grand and Metropolitan Lodges, left the British Coffee-house, in Pall-Mall East, preceded by the mace, sup ported by the Grand Tylers, decOratea in purple and orange velvet and silk, for the parish . chuich of St. Mary §onicrset, Upper Thames-street ; here 64 alighted, and, the Procession entered the church from the vestry, PrVviously had a short and, congratulatory exhOrtation fioni the Rector. The Mace, a handsome ebonystaff, In asilver.stoeltet, summon ted by globe, on which is a tine equestrian statne . # Wm. ll r, all silver, with appropriate incriptions wept *at, ,siiiipotted by two grand tylers with purple, orange, and Olt wands is then the epu ty Grand Chaplain, and Deputyarand ettepliitte.sloet, in canonical foil Otte* hat the_Deputy Cireeti Mrteirite . , t e,p4 Deputy, Grand ' ', *tater oftlre Metrepolls; followed bY: tbe officers, and brothers, all in plain *clothes; and two Tylere, with wands, itc. closed the , rear. The Mace was not deposited in the church, but taken back to tiara Vestry into which , the procession returned in the fesine.order after the Serino:La—The service for the day was read - by the Rev. J. S. Sergrove, the Rector and D.O. Chap. lain Elect. This . Gentleman has distinguished himielf by a ieties of Twelve Lectures on Popery, which he delivered from his pUlpit. The Rev. Thos. COmber preached on the occasion. "The - Rev. Dr. 'Towne, and Maury other Clergymen were preient. The sermon entered largely into the history of the day, with a copious explanation of the Orange SOciety, which it vindicated against its *spellers. 'The 'congregation was much larger than on most occasional, and included many of the f a i r sex . Th e - sin' ging was particularly good, and the selection of subjects equally, orthodox and appropriate. . The dinner at the British Coffee House, Pall-Mall East was served up in the best tyle, at five o'clock, in t h e splendid roOrn where the Metrovelitari Orange Wernuit meet on the last Fri. detcfcach month. A great proportion of the company, con. elating of the Clerical, the Legal, and the Medical professions. In the course of • the evening several appropriate songs were given by the Members, and many interestingcommunications ivarternatle respecting the incte&ee of Popery in Great Britain as well as in Ireland, and the extraordinary Intolerance towards Protestants, of its professors, at the very moment ' they are , claiming, beyond that haven unliited tolerance which their enjoy, privileges winch would the effect of a boeur,.even over the 'Established Church itself. On the cloth being taken away the Chairman addressed the company nearly as follows Friends, Britons, Orangemen. lend me your ears ; I come to revive the Orange Institution, nest to censure it. The Royal ' Sussex tells you Orangeism is disloyal. If it be so, it were a grievous fault anti grievously have x e a long time answered it, for Sussex is an honourable man. Devon's rich Duke regards us all as factious, who should be henceforth rendered powerless, in which concur his brother Dukes of Somerset, Bedford and Grafton, and Buckingham, with all the other Orenvilles ; and surely these are honourable men ! Then Weilesley thought the Orange far from Civil, and therefore charged Plunkett to attaint it of high treas o n . ' He, all obedience, swore that the foul treason was pent up in an empty bottle, (save the bull,) fraught with dire intent, rudely thrown in Dublin Theatre, while thousands more aimed it was a bottle of the ; mind, a fete creation procredieg from kris Fa& op. pm-PM brain. Heron and Markintosh, Grattan, Burdett, and Milton, were all agreed its " shape" was queetionable, and - they would speak to it. Nay, Canning thought it " tan. lable" and " sensible to feeli ng as to s ight." And Newport ooked. for proofs in holy w rit , &c found them not ! And voracious Hume said that we'd w a llow a ll in Popish gore, and thought we were his childhood ' s raw head and bloodyblines horribly. embodied. Vet Plunkett nothing geine4 by his mo tion, save dire discomfiture—as did they all. Still Plunkett is an honourable man and clever. So are they all, all honourable men, though not of equal parts. I speak no: to disprove what Plunkett spoke; but here I ant to speak what Ido know_ that all their words were. in that ratio false, as Orange Men are true, and brave and loyal. To be eerietle — in sober end Orange sincerity, I congratulate you tin your re.appearanca at the bur of public faVoUr to pleed your own cause, in your own . proper person. The Grange So. ciety was coeval with the glorious Revolution of 1688,. in the 4th foot, a regiment raised by Ring William himself. The necessity for its public exertionS having subsided, it laid dor. Infant, as it were, till the revolutionary: contagion spread from Pruned os Ireland. where the Orange Institution successfully opposed and mainly put down a French and Popish rebellion. It again withdrew. until the Luddites, also in conjunction with Irish rebellious Papists, called forth ire activity in the north, western parts of this island. With its pristine vigour, persever. ante and success, and for which it received the thanks of Lord Sidmouth„ and. ught to have been recognised and thanked by the Parliament of that day. Once more it became, comparativeiy, witpine, and its Roman Catholic enemies, embeldened by its forbearance, as the song goes-- ",All rejoied, and mid that Barleycorn was dead." The attacks however, made upon it in Parliament, with the countenance* of souse Ministers. and the silent permission of all, tog: Aber with the. avowed, hostility shewn by the Kirig'e Tepee. Sentative in Ireland, led to the falai result, that, after all the vapeuring on the self.numbered via millions of enslaved Roman Catholics in Ireland; in iritelleca in education, in every qualiti. cation which marks the civilized being, the Protestants are ten to one. as they art fifty to one in wealth and prosperity, and that the Protestant interest or. Orane Institution in Ireland, is but, able and willing to protect itse lf, if the Government is net et) week as to be unable, or so wicked as to be unwilling to far_ nada it with that ptotection soul countentinee to which every gaol subject is by law ottitled o and for which he liberally and cladly pays in iturse and in person. We profess to support the law as it stands, of which we have given as convincing proof's, by our taionission, us our adversaries have of the reverse, by their tyrannical virulence. In a time of revolutionary war and consequent rebellious and treasonable conspiracies ; the -legislature toured it netts_, nary to pass an act for the suppression of treasonable societies, such as were specified by ,naute in its preamble—the Ilnited Irishmen, Corresponding tioctet?, and others. It will scarcely be believed, when narrated bv the tatitre historian, that this act toss Cnforeed against the Otani;e Institution—.a society which combines in it whet is best in all . other benevolent loyal anti constitutional n 4 ocieties: because, to. its principles of constitutional loyalty, it soperadds the incessant practice of the 'Protestant Religion in till its purity'. Yet, when its - Grand Lodge, or head, foetid that, by a most eNtrerne and forced eon 'ettuction respecting secrecy, it, might by possibility become questionable by the letter of the Inw, it instantly re-modelled itself. at an enormous expente for the best lerel advice, how ti to the law of the land, even under so tn:aortsrl ti evade,rbtrultlcctoi?n; thereby sitting an exainple, whi c h it woeld be mot - e praiseworthy in, then pale teable to, the Roman ;i l i b is iyi , e v tl a x tta 1 eileast,,iiii ng n toOir stirthe Catholic Hoard and its suppertnrs to emulate, W•e lay eleuti to no excluive loyalty, e , Conlcituti6n ; but, as we reel s Protestant King. whose reign is co-existent with our Protestant Constitution, rind which we hope and helievn will continue to the end of time, we boldly endeavour to inspire the same pa triode glow into the . breasts of till otir fellow I hope I shall not offend by giving a new form to the first toast in every truly British Meeting.. The King, Lools and Cqrproql4-411 Protestant —four times four. The :text toast will be are.etcd with heart, and hand, and voice, )4y-every genuine JOhn Bual In the EITINIV. t tr t i mes urn ff. t t l n g .. aah a 3,10 The Duke of York the bulwark of the Protestant I nterest 7 ting, would only weaken the effect of the Glorious andltnmortni 3lcluory of Xing William 111. Prince of Orange—four times tour. The Chairman dared not trust rus warmth of affection and friendship, perfected and matured , by no common trials, to expatutte on a subject to which all 44 " 1, 133 to do justice would fail, even though in the hands of a Cicero, Demosthenes, a Pitt, or Canning. lie would give a toast which will one day • call torth th e erit,:usiasin of every Protestant British Patriot, Lord Kenyon, the Deputy Grand Master of Great Britain-_ the man who never tu•as his back on friend or foe. May his name be perpetuated in an Orange posterity, which shall emu late his matchless virtues ---Four 'times four. The Chairman recommended the subsequent toasts being drank without any specified rounds of. applause. Were this plan not to be acted upon, their feelings, as Orangemen, would probably not permit them to break up before to-morrow morning, and even then our prescribed work might be found .unfinished. The succession of the Brunswick Line, ?Ant Protestant, May its members never lose sight of the condition: of their 'So vereignty. The Chairman always feels a certain portion of self-eozn placency, when it falls to his lot to mention the Reverend Gentleman who is the subject of the next toast, frcm having been so happy as to introduce him into the Association. His ancestors; who cam e into England with the First William, early distinguished themselves by practising and promoting thoseprinciples which our own Orange-William came here to establish ; and most happy was he to: have it in his power to apply to him the motto, wire acquit*. pa& ; for, instead of degenerating, he .has this day added another most convincing proof; to the many which have , preeeded it, of the fearlessness with which hepromotes by precept and by practise the prin. oiPitts of Our Protestant CORKiII4IO4. In .11i01 we hid* ale A Soldier" Of the Church Militine, - adtarieing to the icerrfliet with the invincible , spirit. of a Protestant Minister, who, in less happy days, would, by such conduct, have. insured', to bineself the Crown of Martyrdoni—nor would he have shrunk froin its acceptance. Our Deputy Grand Chaplain, the. Rev. Thomas Comber, with thanks to him for his most appropriate and able Sermon. The Reverend Gentleman, who seemed completely taken by surprise; thanked the company and Chairman, in a most feeling speech, and sat down evidently overpowered by his acute feelings. ' The CHAIRMAN, though aware that he was about to be most incorrigibly out of order, must beg all the m e mb ers o f t h e Grand Committee, fOr he knew they were not afraid to shew themselves, to rise—.." Up Guard and at 'em," as Wellington said at Waterloo-:-And resolve themselves into a Committee of Emergency, justified, he hoped, by the interest of the oc casion. " Be thou the first true merit to befriend : ". His praise is lost, who waits till all commend." They came to an unanimous vote, that the excellent discourse which they had - that day heard from their Deputy Grand Chap. lain, be printed at the expence of the Orange Institution. The Chairmen then gave—The Rev. J. S. Sergrove Rector and Deputy- 'Grand Chaplain Elect, an d the 'Church. wardens of the united parishes of St... Mary Somerset and St. Mary Mounthaw, with thanks for the usetf their church, and for their personal services this day. The next topic naturally called to the Chairman's mind, (he said) the galaxy of splendid names which have advanced this church and country from the earliest ages ; and we may safely challenge any other church and country, or all others put to gether, to produce a list equally eminent. In this d a y we may well be proud of a B enc h o r Bishops, which includes a Bar. rington, a Towline, a Burgess a Marsh, a Horsley, a V an Mildert, and %Magee, while the' bulk of the Clergy exhibits a similar proportion of talent. Power is, indeed, a dangerous lure to mortals ; but were he to choose any one 6143 with which to intrust it, he should certainly prefer the Clergy of the Established Church for that sacred deposit, on amount of their generally superior excilknce of conduct, and enlightend and highly cultivated minds. The meeting had doubtless antici pated that he was about to give— The Archbishops, Bishops, and Clergy of the Established Church. The Rev. Dr. Tolv - NE, by request of the Clerical G e n t l emen present, returned thanks in an interesting and eloquent speech. The CHAIRMAN'S next subject was one of the most splendid characters of any age, than whom few had been more vilified, and who, with his noble brother, was beyond all estimate of value to the British Protestant Constitution, and whose nobility. P ; and high station were proofs of its equality in fostering trap. ~scendant The f i ord Chancellor; and the Protestant Ascendancy among his Majesty's' Ministers. • The CHAIRMAN thlaHjan it not improbable that more than one haunch of venison and head of gams would have graced their feirive board, had this meeting been earlier known to the subject whiela.next presetsteditself:..- The Marquis , of Hertford and the Orange Peers of Par. liament. The Right- Hon. Mr. Secretary Peel, and the Advocates of Orange Truth. against, Popish Faction. - The Earl'of Farnham, Mr. Brownlow, and the other loyal Irish Patriots who prefer principle to place. . The CHAIR/440r stated,. that ki , very singular proof of po litical inconsistency and tergiversation is exhibited in the bit terneeilowards Orange Men, of the self.styled IVhigs of their own tithes. He would drink what Cobbett, in his better day, would_have called " bout to gnaw for the democrats." Trite Whigs—Let theM paint out to all apostates the dif ference between that Whiggiem which they profess, and which Orangemen practise. The next topic reminded the Chairman of the long pro inisedpillar which wilt to have been erected by- th e Whi g' at Runnymede. The Revolution of 1688, which established the Protestant .Ascentlaticy. -The 4th November—the birth-day of Orange William and of British Freedom. The btli Novembet —May it only be rementberef'. for the landing of William 111., anti be forgotten for Popish Treason. The victory of the Boyne—rnay its remetubtance be no re ?roach to the descendants of the vanquised, but a warning to those of the 'conquerors. General Sir ,terbert Taylor and the Orange Wards of the British Constitution all over the-world. Orange Loyalty —may that which is imputed to us as a crime speedily become universal. Lord 'Viscount Lowther, and the Orangemen of Westmor land. The' Hon. Thomas Kenyon, and the Orangemen of Wales. The next toast * the .Chaitinan was confident would not be less favourably received if, in addition to its universally ad. mitred merits, he apprised the gentlemen Whom he addressed., that it - was honoured:end hallowed by the most nnotialitied ap.- probution and patronage of two distinguished personages, pe culiarly endeared to them all—His Royal Highness the Duke of ' York ; 'by whose , special commaiiii the system was intro. ducted into the Royal Military Asylum, of which he was the founder, v end that Nobleman (Lord Kenyon) who is ever fore- Most in 'all good works for the advantage of the Consitution„ of humanity, and of religion.—What could be more interest ing to them than to "',Train up a child in the way he should go ?" " and when he is old he wilt not depart from it." Per haps a million of children had that very day been educated in that course which would quality them to become members of the Orange Institution! ! The Rev. Dr. anti the National System of Education. CH at itmAx—Nt r e, who know the merits of ouv Cambridge Brothers, require no spur to the sentiment which comes next. The zealous Orangemen of Cambridge—May they soon be surpassed at Oxibrd. Nine months, the Chairman said, had elapsed, since certain Alagistrates (he had little doubt they were professed whigs) in the County of Ayr in Scotland, laid arr interdict, its it is called, On the Meeting of the Orange Brethren at Newton Stewart, anti in spite of all remonstrances anti explanations, persisted iu de termining to imprison theni, if the interdict were disobeyed. ,f.l'hose brethren had appealed , for protection to the. law, lather than resist officers legally invested with power, however oppres sively exercised in their ewe. Ti.'e Lord Advocate was applied to, but could afford no -redress. The Solicitor General Of Scotland, in giving his opinion most nnequivocally in favour of the Orange Institution, expressed surprise that any doubt could; for a moment, be entertained of its l e gality, w hil e i t atdheredtotheprinte t l" La Ws arid Ordinances," and strengthened his'proleSsional advice; by stating that his political SeUlitilell23 inclined his bias against them, as he had always voted in favour of.the claims of the Roman Catholics. The Chairman trusted that this nin e mont hi conception wouletsoen, not only bring forth his North British brothers from their galling situation,. bat open the cyte of the honourable minded &licit= GenerAl (Mr. Hope) to a due scrute.of the . intrinsic value, and extrinsic opProbrium of Orangemen.— 1•1“; Orangemen in the Lund o' Cakes. Though 'Whitt the Chairman war about to riopPse, would he contested sigojeet him to flaudet's censure of the Player, who says more tflan is set down•for him, he must still be so hardy. as to venture an exception to the rule prescribed by our limo's.- tal Shaltspeare, in,..hopour kSoclety.frorti which this Institu . Lion has already tierivod, and is, likely further to derives ea sential acquisition of strength. It also of iiiin an op portunity to su7,gest to all societies of Protestants' the im portance of rendering themselves invulnerable ,by: beeotning one with us. The Protestant Union—May it prove the union of Protes tants. Before the Chairman concluded the rota prescribed for hint ' as applicable to Greet Britain, he would gate a fact less known, or less appreciated than it deserved to be. Ile derived it from "'The Protestant's Catechism," p. lfi. an invaluable little tract, which none of us should be without, written by thAt learned andindefatigeble ornament of the Church of Christ, the Bishop of Ste David's, " The Church of England (Sate leria At/Oran/2j is placed under the special protection of the law by MAGNA CUAII.TA; that great Charter which wasfreme ed by the Berons.who refused. the Pope's mediation, and by a clergy who hated the Pope for tie exactions." The Orange Institution or Great Britain—stability to its ordinances, unity to its members i and,increetee to its brother hood. Now for the sister Island Elul O'Neil, and the Grand Lodge of Ireland. Our 609,000 Orange brothers, tint bulweek of the Church and State in Ireland t—tray they be equally firm and taupe. rate in that duty, which Protestant England expects every man to perform. - The Duke of We4lingtun and the Win-Aldermen of Skine ners'-alley ; —may they soon be rivalled by t h e Ald ermen o f London. , The Ctreruat e , er non' begged pertniesion to take termed] of this esteemed compenye istiff.o close the ertleoue latroprs of toe deed a grand , SMIL` to the , ,Oranlet InSti4l,tione by. Sntirgfl4 which would, prevent everyftwing of jesiatisy, as to the' ,' supposed neglect of any 'individuals in their most extensive and incomparable brotherhood. ' lit had endeavour. ed, under .the .sanetion of the. Grand Committee, to avoid giving as toasts, private brotheri, what ever t h e i r merits, that no one might be elevated ae greater, or be depressed as lees than another, in their equal Institution, In that spirit he had even kept back from notice, the Aleteopolitan rant, No. 101, though he perhaps should not exeeed:the bounds of his duty, we-4.e he to attribute to its exertions, supperted by the general good feeling and union of the brotherhood, the high, the prosperous, the influential state ,of the Orange Institution at this moment. He Must also explain why they were not assembled in greater' numbers -than even Westminster Hall itself could accommodate-eh was diet every Warrant, or Lodge as it used to be called, was segue. tamed to celebrate this day, under its own master, and which he:was confident was done in every considerable town of the United Kingdom, or ranter Empire : for where .is the corner which they do not reach ? I: is zegarded as: a kind"Of jealous sacrifice that a single member is spared to give his personal aid here on this day, and which is withal so eharily, to reluct. antly conceded, that it was only by throwing ,into the trend scale, the Alembers who usually meet under the MetropOteit Warrant, that they were enabled to do the requisitelionours of this greet occaston. . To meet the feeling with which they closed, he desired perntission to say (though contrary to what was arranged after the four standing toasts) our Orange Rio.' thers whom we have not named--with the assurance that they live in our hearts.—and frith four thwes.lbur. After warm thanks to the Chairman, propoeed by dm Rev. 3lr. Comber, .the illeeting broke up at eleven o'clock with singing " 00(1:lave the king". in full chorus. We have omitted the speeches of many Gentlemen from want of roorn. Among the speakers were Holland, Mr, Fades, the Orange Bookseller of Newgate.street, Ateesrs., Eustace, Clarke, &c. &c.--It is impossible to give an idea of the enthusiasm with which the toasts were gene ally followed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANsiox.HousE.—A poor sick Irishman, named Denis Sweeny, who had been a sailor, hobbled into the office yestel , . day, and requested, for God's sake, that a letter for the hospital might be given to him. The Chief Clerk, who observed from the poor man's appear. ante that it was necessary to interrogate him upon the nature of his complaint, desired .that an order for Uattilololll6W Hospital should be filled up. " For Bartholomew Hospital !" said the Irishman in a fright, " Oh, for she love ot God, don't acrid me them, your Honour, for if I die, they'll send me amongst my friends as black as a coal." Mr. HOBLEa, astonished at so txtraordinary a charge, asked the meaning of the transformation from whit e , oe rather from yellow, to black, convinced that the medicines in use at the hospital would not have such an effect upon the human body. The Irishman said " I'll tell you, my dear. .I had a Wife, poor soul ! and she got bad, and I put her in Bartholomew Hospital, but she did'nt get over it, for she died. Well, torrid 'em I'd have her home to bury her ; so they were very civil to me, and they sent her home to me, sure enough, tight strewed up.iti a shell, which I thought very kind. Well, - I got my friends about the coffin, and Mary 111urphy says, says she, ‘-Aesnit then, Dennis, won't you let us have .t look At the drug womatt before she goes ?' Yes. (says I,) to be sure.' So Mary begins to unscrew the wood, anti we were ail near fatting with the Smell. At last she rises up the cover, and there she lay as black as soot, and with a lone beard." H onLE4, who, notwithstanding the real sufferings of the unfortunate applicant, could 9c:steely costal:land his muscles, told the Mullen there must have been some deception Frac. tted, or mistake made. The Irishman.—.' Oh, it was all a mistake ; but they weight make the same mistake with my body, and wial to. go tato the other world the same colour I came here with,'lmlnotlo4 like the devil, God help us!" slr. Bunt:II hoped the error had beta corrected. ~. The Itishman.—" Oh, yes ; th e y said they. scot use black Jamaica man in plac e of m y wife; 440 1 ginner back at list, but I had a great deal of trouble tiro," • • Mr. I - I.oltLEn then gave a letter for St. Thouttoi'lllospital to the pour 4pplictatt, who seemed . quite satisfied at the pro s p ec t of having neith er hi s co h air n or h is sex changed by the, treat. menthe is to meet with, . . . , littloN-IL.4.l..—lnformation was received At this ogee that a dual 'Vas about to take, place between Colonel TuDoh, or the Royal Artillery, and M Captain agrath, ia eoriseiltiCaeo,of a toistinderstanding respecting a lady. The duel ,wasn oltitatt to F i be fought yeaterday. hi a *hint ailiaaita frilin iaWay.iiti , county. Roth the portico a te in t h e ru l es o f t h e K ing ' s Ilene . 'on the Magistrates being informed of the circumstance, Rice, the Mil -1 eel., was dispatched to .Nlr. Jones, the ,Marshal, to appri se hint of the intended breach of theyenee. '('hat genti,anan, who is also a Afagistrate, immediately instituted tin Inquiry into the facts, the result of which was, that the Colonel, israi his not.. gonist, both of whom happened to be within the. .walls ,of the prison at the time, were,bound to enter into their recognimees to keep the peace for two years, in the sum of 2001. eitch, , ~ A fellow named Pat Rothe, a bricklayer's labOurer, was charged with having bitten the finge.r of a brothet„inkourst, named Lacey, in such a manner as to requireimmetinsip ant potation from the hand. . A surgeon's cutificate was produced, which stated that the complainant's fore.fingor on tho right hand luta been bitten, anti it was found necessary, .in consequence of ntortiiication taking place, witich was rapidly; extending up the am, rto re naive it trout the hani.l. • The complainant, who had just tonne~ out ut the 'hospital, stated that on the 10th of(ittober, be iv:4 lit woik optlio same ptemiscs with, the plisoner. A eritarreli tANse Vetween thaw, anti Roehe lowing gothic (complainant's) linger elite:Lis Ipouth, bit it nearly off. Roche being called on to shut why he had recourse to this unmanly and ferocious way of defending himself, replied, Please your Worship, I only hit him a little bit to make him let go Wilma, or cite he would have pulled all the teeth oat of my head," . Roche was held to bail, to answer the chaise at the Sessions. YCSterday READ, the Head Officer of ffeiton- Garden Establishment, reported to Mr. Sergeant f,"'Et.t,ox, that he had then returned from litirebolomewiteapitay to ste STA N who Waa mutilatt lby his wife, in ord e r t o learn 'when it was expected he would be sutheiently recovered to appear against her. Ile stated that *tat non to. ter recovered found 1112 t up, dressed, rind walking about the Is'istd, aft was enabled to attend prayers on Sunday last, and: that it wai,-the Surigeon's opinion that he would be able t o attend at the office some day next week, to give eviticnce, when ht wife Will be brought up for final examination. 4 -PI CI'If...ILLIIVG•OPPIGS, Nov. 1, rota. T, H 8 COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING, Xis ALIJESTY'S N. 1 1 ,7, *c. do hereby give ` 1. ° 11 . 0 11, that on Tuesday, the 15!h Nivember instant, they will be re°4 s l to reef ire Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat lie the siipply . (on separate Contracts), of 'all such Colbritb.l - ( 1 . SEA PROVISIONc, includinff /tUM . ,"; treat' , . '. l lllltterl fa r ih e ,„i e . : ,,f m, Atojesty's . -.ships and. I tile s at, t h e pplsoces under-mentio'ne . d. from the Ist January to the 31st A mender 1824 inclusive, vies- ' ~8 . I fast,,Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and N ewry. . . Kingstown and Dublin. ', Galway. Londonderry and Lotighswilly. i . Greenock. . . „ Leith. Lcitb Roads, and Firth-of Edinburgh. obi, wrce, the' Conditions of the Contracts may be seen a . If , 1 sr •. V applying to Me Secretory to the Postm?ster..."enera at yi liiiblin, and to the Collectors of His 3/everty s Cur toms : 4 117441, Greenock, Galway, Londonderry, and Lei, 12, re. • . 1 1 2 ictil m t v. "stotli render must specify Mt Ptke in Irords at length, .• ; .„, 1 . 14 4 be defteered bel'ore Onc o'Clock on the day appointed ; cord I rre 6 Cateensparsierf Ly a Letter signed by two responsible - ;;,,..11," 4 blaging to become bound with the Party tendering 1 - 1 4 i&_,' , oniii owns of . 6001. far the due performance of each of ' ?Whi rs "' _ evai i „...;„, . . behalf, „,„, o snakes the Tender, Sr some Person on his • •ifisita to answer when called her. '•'•••-•-•--....-....___..... ,..........u_._...____ h.f. WALLER CLIFTON. ..I.ONDON REPQSITORY for CABINET MAKERS' ' SOCIEPy for every Deicri ' ptio t t e of- CABINET FURNI , an?) tiFEATJIER BED and MATTRESS 3IANU. - I . 4ITRET" Y e f°• 7 1 , Corner of LEADENHALL tridone• y cinisy....a,ndon, oppoaite Alit ate Pump.-Ready .. .HE,Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully 41't.,_,.„i.nfernt the Public that they still continue the. above ,:intishinent, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who ittip,...TVl Frimile!i, by o ff ering them M anufactured Articles „i t ', 0 cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper 116 t tat;0 44 , .I' House can do in L on d on by twenty-five per cent., :,ing no other p ro fi t required on the Goods but the bare Itiito4:fiess ;V' the same ti me w ill he itif fi tiently satis fi ed ts '4'l4,constant_Employment for the mse l ves an d f am ili es . 2p i oo Ctety w.,8 'Established in June, 1821, consisting of 11*. e e,2 41 0i0.11, adding the nu m b er of their Wives and Fenn them-,-"ounted to 66 ; in 'June; 1819, five more were added to ittirtYt in June, 18 20, 10; and in J une 1821 , 8 . - Th e 4 , Ain* now receiving Support through the Means of , p),„ st all4Shlnent is 191. iiiiiatlety and their F am ili es b eg leave to return their Milt)„ * Mks to those Ladies an d Ge ntlemen who have tlenelPflolated them with their Ord ers an d R ecommen d s : hflp2:l2:lhall always feel happy in their endeavours to give Sit ir o vition ; at the same time solicit a Continuanee of ' tesiNtirbeevolenee, whereby they may be enabled to increase Tlie e ft li„ gof the Society . '7-I,,__YINIJI Articles ar e . inserted as a Specimen of the very tull=',, l 'ele-es, a ll warranted.-. Ready Money only. ..s. d al 411/ahfy;any four-post Bedstead, lath.bottom 31. 15s, 4 11 , 11,1 1. m t en__ 'Bedstead 11.65.-Bordered hair Mattress to L'lo% 1a..., `Bedstead Drawer, solid ends 31..35.-Feather Bed . .iik, • --411 tto t tree dust and smell, full size 31. 103.- was)l7,44(l.:Chains of from any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. .- hu h VA.foLotand 161. -Ditt o , Dressing Table .163.-Hearth , f iti4",„„ - ' 3 "'"';', l ft: 6 inch -- Ch es t '' of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot , Ts . 471 lAsetttbroke Table l. lBs.-Three-foot ditto on pil. ''dett,,t )eit it 1 1-1 6a.--Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto I'i t° dirt ° i'',.t•••••Ditto Bedsteys 11.82.-Ditto ditto 11..121. tiw, n .. 1 „tt.....2 - x*.,..'" , •--Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best Br i tish diii - rise; 1,, ditto Is. Os.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.--Dit t o; I)tt alitt:e''`Dltr o .r, sire, commode 35.-Ditto ditto .?s.- ! o 'l' " 41 . - -Ditt o Vtto 12.1. --Sea Bed and Pillow Si. 6d -Ditto wrktl44,___T. 4111,0 7L-Tray Stand 75.--Long Mahogany ~s e Desk 2i;"P4ll„,ned Book Shelf 75.--Tra Caddylos. - 7 Paorta , ii2' ll patt .en , 801.4.141 k. covers in number 145.-Music covered . 4i ttn e,, , hiur b r , A .."a - -Eight Mahogany Chairs, Ch a irs-- ', 71 fil l. 78:-.41 -1° ,, 11 4 1 1e41 61. 65.-8 ditto ditto dl. lka.-8 ditto A;A`l5.--bitto,4ralidgai ditto 91. us.--Mahogany Sofa to match . ' ttW„'teit4 71. p i .` 444 e1l 71. 10s. Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, with 1 ,- ",..ed' le a . ,„`" l . - -Set of Maho y Card and Sofa Tables, on ults, -' bid ed in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany tto t!oCard. . ~,, the bts,. end Sofa, on pillars and claws 121.125_ ii "tina 4o44 t that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. .11A 171. I I: 7, :00t 6 pedestal, Sideboard, , et* T a b ,itto 1 , 140,, f, foot 161.-:-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of with carved icl i t j. l ,4 e n „., - r, i 01 the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- li ', 10 *.....Lii 'by 11 foot 6, 161.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, - Ite k.ite--1, igintnish, an advance of. 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse . 4'114 eat sedue. d and furniture '1 15.--Bamboo Bed . ~ ,p, 1, 2 ,4 .. t .. a . 5,. ... .. s P'''Ye,fi ` 4l en elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 01. IF!. tel l h An I ntth 4 dr a , . tilaily four-past Bedstead and furniture. with 10; e *toot a;. P t ‘ rl e 6 ., lifted a through, complete, 151. 10s.-- .. 4rerio r .„,0, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of A 1 fie mr: C ea 81, 1.4...., , , , ,,,, or 4ntz 10 s. -Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, etc ,,,,,ato ehr -C--,1-Drawing.room Curtains, of the best Mo , fitted for window, 61. &1.-Ditto ditto 71. 7 3 - Ilift7,l*reo,,,suPerior and elegant style of work, 101. 103. 7 - `l,2 i ° I Inlai d "' , rose-w ood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs '.." 1 :) ' filt h bUla. "OL Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. ' '‘Gii Ditto IL i " '''' Ilii t , tO 8. 8, Drawing-room Sofa 61. 6itto, el , is• 41. , ~--11 Une.hair CLIVhiOnS, each 4 - s. 6d.-Covered G ' . IV. THURNELL, Agent. 100041,4dtLouNTity nrcatvits sueeLtED. ~t.,, ~P ack flee of expenee, except the materials, and sent . .:eapt,T, r eal Britain, and to the East and Weq In : 1,1.000,131.1n9 E xil e out, and merchants supplied with Ca \ 44. Apar4g. tation. "lii two :0 4 11 N pfd F urnished at a f ew h ours ' notice. aid c u • ra , . .