The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-09 00:00:00

'MIT THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, is :15% F TF tional improvement, adhering to the principles of our mixed Monarchical Constituti on , an d relying on the . If an y proof were wanted o f t h e f a lle n and despe- ! A powers inherent to the C ons tit u ti on it se lf:l • the attain sate s'ate of the Tory faction in this country, it would ment of useful and practical rebrms."--Times. 7oe found is the fretful and morbid articles again the In The Sun of Friday lost there was An able and been Catholic Priesthood with which the Times has well-written article on tho. 'at'hjeet of Ireland—on the lately disgusting the public ear. We know of no wronos of the Irish por—their miserable and tltstitute b tOrztir whatever, treated even at the most angry periods condition-a -a-016r willingness to wo+_:k ) anti the low wages of political agitation, upon which such atrocious - viola which they earn—and the necessity of finding a field tions of ail the forms of fairediscuesion have been per for their exertions in order to relieve them from the petreted as upon that now before us. There are u - miseries, physical and social, which they ate and have wards of t wo t h ousan d C a ° nolic priests and c u rates been so long enduring. We tordially Agee With our Ireland, egg aged i ll the act i ve duties •of their inis contemporary, that nothing Cali be 'More deplorable or don. Of. these t no`. more t h an ten or twelve, we more destitute than the tondition of a great mass o! drink at th e u t io o; st, h ave been mentioned in the evi the Irish poor—on e clay's comfort, muc h l ess l uxury , Hence tekeit `before th e I nt i m id at i on Committee, as distinguish e d b y an i n di screet zeal beyond that whi c h u s h ers i n t h e abundance of the po on the Lib era l s id e , tatoe crop, out of t h e 365 o f w hi ch the year is com pressions t'ee last ele c ti o n s . These men used stro ng ex posed, is utt er l y un k nown to t h em ; even the supra;, properly td t h em f rom t h e i r altars ; they denounced pressionS in addressing, t h e ' peop l e. They spoke im of the com mon necess i t i es of nature, and outs of the enemie s o f lib erty f rom the 'same sacred places. the coar ses t f oo d upon w hi c h human tkistence inattet M i t li t i mes We shall no t -b e t h e apo l og i sts of indiscreet zeal in can be support e d, i s ti tty either P ro t es t ant or C at h olic Priests. Great allow- uncertain, and a resu l t b ut ra l realised. Ev en once, ought, h owever , tb b e ma d e for men who witness the pig of an English (*truer i s b etter f e d , an d every day th e su ff er i ngs o f t h e peasantry for conscien- fed from bett er mater i a l s , th an a great mass of the lions esif rerence to t h eir op i n i ons, and refusing to pol- people of Ir e l an d, w h o seem to be born to live for lute themselves w i t h t h e wages of corruption. But, others and not fo r themselvei, and to be allow e d t o adiratting th e m i scon d uct o f t h e i n di v i duals in question, exist simply be cause t h e i r ox i stence, on the one hand, we are entitled to demand whether it is justice or tea- is necessary to, styplV kihe wants of others, an d b ecause , :son to cond emn th e great ma j or i ty o f t h e Ir i sh Catholic . 4 on the other,*Oka be v er y lik e mur d er to put an Clergy, for th e f au l ts , t h e cr i mes, if you w i ll, of a dozen end to their ex i stence by any other means than a lin of their M em b ers ? Th e tyranny o f the landlords is Hering and often- repeate d f am i ne. F or these truths passed by— ever ythi ng re l at i ng to t h at subject is sup- b the rep ort ofy The S-,,n, ahe Commissioners of I nqu i r y, as quote d pressed—th e f urious h arangues o f the Boytons, the in the following brief analysis, bears but too ar:,ple testimony : M‘Ghees, the O'Sullivans, are forgotten—the relent " The Rev. P. Walsh, Roman Catholic Rector of the less hatred of the °ranee Clergy and their armed satel parish of Headfort, in the county of Galway," says it, Rtes is kept in the background—the murders of Ratio " stated that for nine months of the year the bulk of the comae are no lonaer thought of—the exaction -„ - f t ;;; ) 0 b or three half-crown tithes, at the cost of he- labourins poor could get nothing to do ; and such was their _ ..nan blood, indigence that they could not afford to eat an egg, but in the very presence of the Protestant . Clergyman for were obliged to sell it to help to pay the rent of the whose " use and benefit" the slau;:nter was directed— wretched con-acre. They supported themselves in half the fell spirit of religious asc :enclancy which pollutes starvation ; and he had known a hundred instances of indi the sou rces o f a ll j ust i ce. in Ireland :—these and a victuals, duri ng th e mont h o f J u l y l ast, w h o h a d not more , thousand other wr orog a Which agonise the hearts, and than one m ea l a d ay , an d w h o f or t w o mont h s prev i ously had frustrate the peace;, subsisted a m t wo mea l s a d ay , s i x o f w hi c h , accord i pg to peace;, and m oc k the strength, o and trample on the liberties tif t h e I rish people, are thrown in mass Mr. Ring, wou ld not b e equa l to a di nner o f b read and beef with a pint of beer. The same person said that he kr ..,ew into the shade, 'while the actions and expressions of a many poor people to subsist durino summer on cal.!e ag few of their priests are registered and held up to this salt, without a single potatoe ; an b d yet such . was their deli. e and nation as a cause for new persecutions, new confisca- cacy, that if any person entered their °cabins while devour ing this miserable substitute for food, they sought - to tions, new penal laws of the most merciless descrip tion. Is it possible that such monstrous doctrine as screen it, lest their indigence shaaild be made public. this can receive the sanction of any Christian, of an Mr. O'Flaherty, a gentleman of resY in his village there were tP- pectability, stated that .1 families who were every summer man not actually insane, in an empire and an age like t o h i e th p ou os t t half enough or, the coarsest food , and Mr. pe op le 'Christian ? Yet the Times has the courage to assert that a master, aave it as his opinion that the poor people Chrietian Church must and can only be maintained by lost three aiontlas' subsistence in consequence of being means such as these. " This country," it says,'" must obliged hy starvation to dig their potatoes before thoy Were interfere." For what purpose ? To preserve in a ripe- This dreadful state of things does trot arise from populati on o f C at h o li cs a Protestant establishment— either 'the laziness or the 'vices of the labourers, but solely fro".n their wan t o f emp l oyment. M r. S t. George of Head ritual wants, b u t as an i nstrument of political controlnot, be it o b serve d, f or the supply of Protestant spi 'ford C ast l e , a mag i strate and a landlord resident in the ~ a banner of asc en d ancy , an eng i ne of oppression, to be county of Gal wa y, assure d t h e C omm i ssioners that there no want of ind us t r y among the people ; and that many held perpet ua lly i n terror over a hostile community was w w o o r u k, d work and as many as could tina employment did The tree is le - Town by its fruit. Three centoirie; for foil' rpence a day throaqbout a great part of the of latent or active war, of private misery, of uni- year. Thgentleman A The same MI that he never knew of but versal discontent, attest the blessings - which Ire- one instance of a person committing a crime for the pur land has derived from the Church `c by law este- pose of being supported, by being sent to prison ; and that blished." The Times, or rather the insatiable and theft, even to oritiate the cravings of hunger, was unknown defeated fa c ti on b y w hi c h i t h as ' oeen corrupted, would among the p eop l e i n that part of the country. M r . O'Fla ha,rty's eviden ce was t o th e same e ff ect. ' I have known, tion of all ag es ! B ut " how " is - have us co n ti nue t h at state of things to the terming- said he `poo r crea t ures li v i ng on one meal a day, and they this to be done ? were as well behaved as if they had three,' When ues- Is the Legislature to make it death for any person to ti• q boned as to the reason why the labourers did not work the 0 officiate as a Catholic clergymanin Ireland? That 'ohs ofground rented by themselves, he informed the Corn has been tried. • in England—in a Protestant country.._ missioners that the cause was to be found in their extreme it failed. Try it amonst seven milli ons of Cotholics, indigence, which would not . su ff er th em to rema i n f or any and see h ow i t will operate. time w ith ou t some remunerat i on for their labour, although Obtai n the ,estate first, and then fi n d C ourts of Justice that would dare to con- a delay o f a f ew mont h s wou ld actua l ly double it. " demo t o the gallows an educated anal respectable minis- There is no gai nsa yi ng o f t hi s ev id ence— i t is not ter found guilty of incul ca ti ng .the tenets of hi s reliaion, only unde n i a bl e , b ut cumu l at i ve. But we cannot, at If you p ass t h e l aw, and create the court, find, if you the same ti me , agree w i t h our contemporary, that the want of employ men t, t h e l ow rate o f wages, and depth can, the m illi ons o f b ayonets which must attend the of misery so p reva l ent among a large portion of the execution of it s sent ence—for no n um b er un d er mil people of Ir e l an d, and the outrages o f a ll kinds which lions wo u ld e ff ect that object. Are we to confine are daily pe r p e t ra t e d i n almost e ver y county , are not the Cath o li cs b e hi nd a pale ? That has been tried, - with what success we need not describe. Are we to the cause of th e a b sence o f cap i ta l , b ut the consequence* rob them of th e i r l ands and churches ? That has of it. Cause an d e ff ect , i n t hi s i nstance, act and re-act even been tried. M en who can cling to their religion with such pro gress i ve an d stea d y energy, that it is in in pove r t y , an d w h o can convert their mountains into deed difficult to disjoin th e one f rom t h e ot h er, and to temples, wou ld l aug h to scorn the Legislature that say what is to b e t race d to cause, an d what to effect ; lint in the non-appli ca ti on o f cap i ta l to the many ceps-. would thu s d are to outrage every principle of justice. Are we t o d epr i ve t h em of education ? That has been bilities of profit a bl e i nvestment an d i mprovement which Ireland presents, there is no difficult there is no tried. They educated themselvaa at home and abroad, cause for doubt. Put the question to any man r*r, and thus raised an O'Collliell. Are they to be ex capital and enterprise, why he does not ao chided from Parliament and from all offices under the l'' the Crown et' ) energies of his mind and means to aoea promising Crown ? That has, been tried and abandoned, under sources of wealth, and he will tell you a t once that it the imminent dangers of a sanguinary civil contest. is on account of the disturbed - state of the country, Are we , to convert the people to Protestantism ? That and - the insecurit of pers _on and property. Ask him too has been tried, and what has been the result? The again to what the w ent of employment, low wages, increase of the antagonist faith--the ruin of the Establishm en t. Th ere is no system of hostility de- general . penury., mac,, are att r ib u t a bl e i n Ireland, and h e will answe- with as much frankn ess , t o th e a b sence o f ~ visable b y th e w i t or the wickedness of man, which has , that P.,apital of w hi c h h e and others are p ossesse d ; b ut not been p u t i nto requ i s i t i on for the propagation of the Protestant Ch urc h in I re l and. . Every law passed for .nick th e y cannot venture to apply to the relief of the • p that pu r p ose h as f a i led, every farthing of the ':,an of Ir e l an d, on account o f the i nsecurity which . would atta c h t o i t , an d t h e d anger of superintending millions paid for th e at t a i nm e nt o f that olo•- ject has its applicati on . We drop thi s p o i nt , h owever, w hi ch been flun g i n t o t h e sea, and yet we are now coned uon, p, because th e cause an d t h e justice t owar d s 'lreland, t o retrace our ste d to re after havi ng en t ere d upon a course of conciliationp is indeed n o t w o rt h lying and effect, in thi s limited view of the m a tt er , so f requent l y peat the b ar b ar i t i es and follies ps, 4n st three cen- change h an d s , an d may so o f ten be mistaken for one tutees I. A n d f or w h at ? Forsooth, that the Tor fa of th e d a another, that t o b e cr i t i ca l upon t h e subject would be lies mere waste of time, and a mer e bandymg of words. lies s h ou ld aga i n sport with the destinies of this mighty e m pi re I Th ose restless and ravenous hordes A more profit a bl e emp l oyment of t i me will be found in -- tracing existi ng e ff ects to pr i mary causes, and in en ther inc urs i on upon the the locu s t s o f our region —are longing to make ano deavouring t o fi n d out t h e proper remedies for the evils 'c fatness of the land :" place, of which the people o f I re l an d so j ust l y complain profit, p ower, are all they desire. Give them the task to which, with how much profit remains to be Cabinet, and not a word shall be said against the seen, we shall address ourselves in the course of our freedom of Ireland. They, good clap-trappers, wordy next publication.—Morning Advertiser. legislator s , fair-trial beggars, would soon change their tone, and ape the measures of the Reform men in The French Press, if not extinguished by its un -words, but counteract them in practice. But let them grateful- offspring, the Orleans Government, has re not soothe their pillows with the dream that they can ceived from it a mortal blow. The rising generation ever again get up a" No Popery" cry in this country of Frenchmen, nursed in the sanguine aspirations of to serve their purpose. No human being knows the revolution, might have had th e cons lat ion a ion of see better tha n th emse l ves that they are Join g all the can ing the blow to f ree op i n i on d ea l t by a less ignoble to excit e th a t cry; not because they care a rush about hand. The baffled genius of the revolution might religion, but because they find a temporary revival of address Louis Philli ppe i n t h e wor d s of the Cyclops a frenzy th at was once national, arid that perished with Ulysses :—" It was predicted that I should fall. the ale which gave it birth, them some But I expected it would be by the handof some demi chance of once more usurpingthe Government. Let g or Giant not P ' by this ti k t •who took ~ rc sel,advantage 0 them rail on. Our firm conviction is, that they might of my intoxication. 'Not this weak imy wretch of mean design ; as well try to harangue the tempest into tranquillity, Who not by forcedercamc me, but by wine. as to benight these kingdoms, in such an aoe as this, We have lately had occasion to notice the pet-seen with the doctrines which they are now evoking from • M. • o tion of M. Le:naire, the excellent Editor of the Pon the sepulchres of history.—Morning Chronicle. Sens, who had contributed to place the Orleans dy ne • example of Lord John Russell, who declared nasty on ] he throne. ll' es tonstquent secession was the other constitution, has been followed by the Chancellor of heroes, by the saerifie of c numerous victims ; among the Exchequer. Most of our readers - Iwhich be ' may rappen to may nam:z u the Charivuti and the lifforma recollect that for many years Mr. Spring Rice well tear, the latt e - r of which has been ottincruished by the n and faithfully served the electors of Limerick as th • • l • -. ' their more ia:ate severity of the sentence. This is a most repi esentative in Parliament. It must, no doubt, have 1 ' • I• • ..ummating rccoril. It is most disaraceful to Fiance. 0 'been from a ' • • • disinclination to put Mr. Sprino Ric e I • t is perfectly incredible that a state of things like that trouble any longer, and from a desire to- 'in • ' aiark, m this tan last. Looking to the inferences drawn from some very strong way their ' • . that they , gratitude for his past all history, and looking to all the motives which services, tney came to the resoleof anon relieving prompt human actions, either individually or in him from the burde n of their ri - ' Whether society, it is impossible to avoid being driven to the Mr. Rice understood and e2"esentati". . properly Appreciated the conclusion—not only that the revolution of France is compliment—whether he wee Properly appreciates} of the d egree sensible d —not only that another revolution of to which it was enh enced b 1 . • y us former constituents perhaps a more formidable character than any which pre choosin. as the, did - choosing,, a " Repealer" in his stead, ceded • • it is now on the ihreshold—but that the present we will not ei • ,op to inquire. I: appears unhappy - however,. Sovereign of France—(for every man corn that the good folks of Limerick, not cont e nted • with Pew:"... or prompted to do such acts must be deemed these testimonies of respect and gratitude to Mr. Rie e, unhappy, notwithstanding . a transitory flush of for actually made to him. the other dav the vet,. • - striking tune)—and all his immediate advisers, are in great per a.dition of an invita •public cl• invitation to a inn-. ~i, Sen ding that sonal danger. The people have been generous to :' • . tat . .in‘i ion moreover (how deli- ate ] a _ lc considerate i) their enemies ; but it is , questionable if they will re through Mr. Roche, the " v irt epe . ale . r, who (if we re- peat their generosity. The people have forgiven their collect rightly) succeeded Mr. Rice in the representa tion- oppressors; but it is doubtful whether the patience of Limeaick, and who certainly holds it nono jorr. and long sufferin. of forgiveness will not at last be Rice's lette r , b declining the invitatio n will 1-v -h. another aoluoin. He excuseshimself on the score of the generosity and forgiveness are converted to the pressore of public business of those who forgive. " u. i ii e might, we think, bane, and injury,and • grievance . erall the circumstances " ,have found a truer and Such schoolmasters as the modern Dionysius of France mere manly reason for refusing to attend suc h a dinner —ex-sch oo l master an d tyrant — an d d es ti ne d p oss ibly and up on such an invitation boutwe willingly forgive to be a schoolmaster again—teach fatal lessons on the the want of spirit his excuse manifest • ' s, in consideration impolicy of foraiveness to the people. They may be /of the following passage of 1 • letter o •no ex to the repealing I considei:ed as the chief cause of those unpityr ,, „ i . mouthpiece of his former us constituents, who having so I cesses whirl:, toder e the name of " reactions, c re.- lately feasted Daniel O' Connell—eheered his • gross . ractio t a , • -•' - "••• r a m ps being fully understood, the abuse of- the House of Lords, ' b without De approved his project ou t - . ward for getting rid of that asseinbl y—and hiccupped till ais t • aspq .c ! of ... two or three o'clock in the morn' • •.„la to ? say 1 fPr9 hiti9i, Ti m Huzzah for 1 inmate! 1 .1 It. 4 wr Repeal,' must have read it with smallno mg' " , Y p ant ib • 9 p.ged .4 ' revo llitiouist s sur • ' . ' prise . Hal cle s i• nv fL ,ea to . 42,4 t ,, • , Plund a 'op e foot 4 ,„.,,, , ..i 4 . , , ere 4 Tv ], the -ontra ry , " Whether in opposition, or as a Minister of I'd • ' '''' o- thin . ~,,, . ,y , un t r in - , ...- , . 0 i, tre : 0er5......in oth o oil th e - • gto the " pop 0 4 , se. i: At may 1 „ . /ow,. .... Crown ? I shall endeavour to promote the cause of r ' lif 'AM - ' er words • rieek s o f t i der- Iby o co n f • . "61 , c the hid' . .A- . "..... , the - ',.., 'lO ", triumph th e IvrOna. • f c o u n t r ies .-'• n, e Pe-....unce of the flans of tne- - .. Over the Many, wil 610 .-. - -A cotlrse th -de 0 poin t u. —• c a rifist.yr ---- _a not ~. -- •w% , f ew • hose It i ti. . . Ru ssi a a uu • j r,_ . e inch p y flollouce o f the flap ' t h e re sne , dy 0; , C o urts: xfonl.a. .v--- , .„ 0 ,... _ ' • . 18 Cett ' anr under 'tune sup e i or - ~ , neo..la to b e , iesiastsea , te a that they e ' •t i -, -ttOr E . • i --en etl•a o sotinst the ma , - ', t h e Bee i ... t i ma .. _QA of tl . 9t,W Y. 4. 1 Th e COURT n.'' agrontllte.W • ' • ' . - • 'lleac as .. • •,• i t, ,1 ng and:\ Thr ' - - aql leFtrenehlloyerm _ . ftni2ive.ali _ ~.. . , , . . .. „.. ? . . ' ' a bettey .i, ._ ' C JOURNALS. these circumstances cahinirliate .With every ran corous epithet Whith laiigUage fuinislies. ~ c . They qre, forsooth, " tigers" aPd mOilste'rs',"," *oilers," and " demagegUeg" ho'WeVei', is tile natu ral consFoe+t tt:t. alid the fatal result of such -acts tt Louis Phillippe is now committing. Let any men, or class, or nation, place themselves, if possible, in the position of Frattee ; aiid ask .With What feelings a gal;:aeit'peOpl:e 'On'teiiipla`te ii§ Pl'ese'nt misgoverameizt 0 What people -Unforgiv ing ? The pckiple disaffected and turbulent ? They have been infinitely - too uncomplaining, too sub missive, and too forgiving. Is it not th‘OUstioils that at this moment, looking at ilte Orleans Govern ment, tort ?eVohlitiOr‘ imy 'be kistly prohOtineed scarcely to haVe adViVited itov;:notwitlitiaiiairig all the difittidties the French pad le haVi gotie through for forty-five Y`W'r§:=-Siitte they. first commenced it by the WieMbrable capture and destruction of the Bas tile? They may have gained some few social ad vantages—but nothing to compensate for the disgrace ful spectacle ,we have pointed out. Not one of the successive demagogues and tyrants of the Revolution dared to lay so heavy a hand upon the . press as the apostate son of Egalite. It was the tlii'ValitUs good nature, the generosity, and the forgivingness of the people, after the three days of July had placed the reins of popular authority once more their hailik which indueed them to yield theffi hitO the hands of cajoling imbecility bt Loyal hypocrisy. They list ened to the superannuated Lafayette, with his idle no , tion about " citizen Kings" and the." best possible govemment"—forgetting that he had wavered Mite before, when he addressed his recantirig letter to the despots of Europe from tive prisous iif Olmutz. In their intoxicated tit of jOyOus enthu siasm, the people threw away their great card. They had then the power to accomplish all that the'eplotidid phalanx of philosophers--including the (irondists., who originated or sustained the RevolUtion=-- meditated or desired. They might have eretted a n Americo-French Republie. Who was to hinder them ? 1f Lafayette refused to take a station in Europe like that of his f':',end Washington, there was at hand one enWP:ntly fitted for the station,—illustrated by con nexion with Napoleon, but still more illustrated by his .own republican consistency—one who, though less brilliant, was not an apostate from liberty, like his brother ;—we m ean L uc i en Buonaparte. w Who was, we repeat, to hinder this choice of a Republic and a President ? Not England; that is perfectly certain. She had had enough of anti-Republican crusades. The three despots who have lately assembled at Toplitz ? Ridiculous the French people would have laughed their menaces to scorn. They might have " tried an other fall" if they pleased, in a wrestling match with the republican giant, and liberty would have as certainly again won the wreath of the arena. They might have issued another Brunswick manifesto, and they might have attempted another Brunswick invasion. Liberty would have profited both by their threats and their acts ; and that war of opinion which Mr. Canning predicted, and trembled to predict, would have begun, which would have only terminated by sweeping away the very fragments and memorials of their thrones. France, after the Three Days, threw asi ay this great chance. Will she endeavour to redeem her error ? That remains to be. seen.—Morning Advertiser. It has long been our opinion that the subjugation of Turkey is but a secondary ) or rather an auxiliary, ob ject to a much greater enterprise, which Rtissian am bition has in view—that is the curbing of the maritime supremacy of England, and the seizing an important portion of the spoils of British commerce, by pos sessing, along with Constantinople, the keys of the Mediterranean, without which her naval arsenals on the Black Sea, and all the vast materiel there col lected for the extension of maritime dominion, would be comparatively useless. The French Journal the Quotidieune, a Journal strongly biassed in favour of the policy of the Autocrat, attempts to justify the po licy of Russia upon grounds which throw light'upon the ulterior object of her ambition—that ulterior object being, as we had often stated, the extension of the naval ann of that Government from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean, so as to make the latter sea the southern Baltic—as it were—of the Russian Empire. The Qtiotidienne, indeed, denies that the " conquest of the Bosphorus has entered into the political speculations of Russia." We say that the " conquest of the Bosphorus" is no longer a " speculation." It is a reality. The subjugation of Turkey is virtually" achieved. The treaty of Hunkiar Skelessi, which the English Government 'Should have considered a declaration of war, reduced the once mighty Ottoman empire to a state of provincial depen dence upon the throne of the Autocrat. By that treaty, Count Orloff, with a dash of his pen, abrogated the relations of England with her " ancient ally ;" and had England acted with becoming spirit then, and sent a fleet into the Black Sea—not to made an idle " de monstration," but to insist upon the cancelling of the " secret treaty" at the cannon's mouth, she would have been saved the struggles which she will yet be compelled to make to preserve her naval dominion in the Mediterranean. Orloff's treaty directly con travened the provisions of the treaty with England of 1809, and ought to have been instantly met, as England used to meet insolent aggression on her rights, by an energetic demand for redress, sup ported by the means of immediate chastisement. The Russian Government had learned, however, to estimate at its real value the patriotic spirit of the Whig Cabinet by its pusillanimous and almost trea cherous conduct with regard to Poland—with regard to that ill-fated country, about who se i n d epen d ence t h e Whigs, when out of office in 1794, had made so loud an outcry. Their conduct since the revolution at War saw has been eminently disgraceful to the faith, the honour, and, we believe, the interests of England. They allowed the merciless Autocrat to blot from the map of Europe a nation of brave men, to the pro tection of whose independence the faith of England was pledged by the treaty of Vienna in 1815. They permuted the Autocrat to violate the " settlement of Europe" as to the national independonce which we had guaranteed to Poland, while he held us strictly to the stipulation concerning the Russian Dutch loan, although the consideration for the payment of the money had, by the severance of the union of Holland and Belgium, ceased to exist. Accordingly immense sums of British gold were paid by our " Liberal" Ministry, supported by a servile majority of mock-Liberals in Parliament to the despot Nicholas, to enable him to bring down fresh levies of barbarians upon the heroic defenders of Polish liberty, who had overthrown their Muscovite tyrants in successive battles. English gold assisted the Russian steel in recovering the dominion of bar barism, and in beating down the independence of of Poland, which even the Tory Government of Cas tlereagh insisted upon as a necessary barrier to We's tern Europe against Russian ambition. There can be no doubt that the Emperor Nicholas, when lie con trived the plot which resulted in' the treaty of Hun kiar Skelessi had been emboldened thereunto by his experience of the pusillanimous spirit of the Whig Cabi net, in reference to Poland, and the incapacity of the Minister at the head of our foreign policy, who, laden with panniers of protocols, was floundering in the swamps of the Netherlands when he ought to have been observing the movements and arresting the progress of Russian ambition in the East. In fact, Russia be trayed Holland at the time of the inquitous Anglo- Gallic convention, for the purpose of pushing her own France designs upon Turkey, while the British Government assisting n i e o c n ra o f f t crafty Louisprovin province Phillippe nc to e wasreduce engagedß el Belgium in to the —thus effecting the very reverse of what our States men in the glorious reign of Queen Anne thought ne cessary for the protection of English interests and the peace of Europe, when they accomplished the work of the " Barrier treaty." The Quotidienne alludes to something more than the design of Russia to establish a maritime power in the Mediterranean—it says that it views the increase of the power of Russia Russia than . with our own tia4 1044 beef' mani est to all y but i tbe,l , big thents.elyes, wbo tit,- 4e>; sane iTgar r dAo 446, frNJ atil6iit assnhthies Ot :king Of r theParri7 cades and his treacherous Doctrinaires. The I.iis4 : ll; laws, more destructive to the liberties of France than the ordinances of Charles X., are the offering of Louis I s lii~lip~l 51' ilool - 1 altatter Nofttitit) aeqieltisM. The lairs t hied stihkiert the Charter " his le1;8.: lutionary. title, and hOe Cenieiited ail irittiiiate Union between hiM acid the Liar: It iS; clietetdre, tick at all unlike] ; that if eVei the sl3ijlt td resist .tile prggiess of Russian aggression, otir Gallic ally will act the part of a treaclierdds ,neighbour, and seiic the faVoiirable ilidtrlelit td did* Cldset its dflianee with tisiiia, dthi pay oil" sonic of did scdfd6 df the idg war, by assisting to break down our maritime supre maey.—Morning Herald. CHANCERY CatlßT,_sATvßattv, JONt§ PoWELL. WAKEVIEtti said that this appeal Was heard be ?oft Lod Brougham, and his Lordship decided it but his decision Was not satisfactory to any one of the nume rous parties concerned: They therefore wished for an early day; to be appointed to re-hear it. The Master of the !tolls refused the motion. VICE-CHANCERY.-SATURDAY NiAL6OLM O'CALLAuIIAN. This petitiOn has occupied the last two days, and is yet unfin.ishel , Mt , ioribilt Itqt,ii Mr. i rOLEa, hate begit hettrd an the part of the petitioner: Charles Burton Wyatt is the fdediVer in this cause, which ha§ hivii lotidlog hit 1198 for the administration 61'16 estate of Colonel Stopford. The petition is a sort bf appeal front the decision of the Master in passing the reteivet's I-trowels, tho Nittottie having disallowed four tilt of nine journies which the petitioner took to Paris between 1816 and 1821, for the purpose of carrying on a French law suit ; and the only inte rest the petition possessed arose from some curious details respecting the origin of the law suit, and the mode in which it was conducted. Mr. Wyatt, whose bro ther was married to one of Colonel Stopford's family, was appointed receiver in 1816. At that period he was reques ted by the family to undertake the investigation of a sin gular transaction in the French Funds, between Colonel Stopford and a person named Daniel Parker. The peti tioner took a vast deal of trouble in the business, and by means of documents, and of information he obtained from Messrs. Lockhart, the bankers, he learned that in 1795, Parker had 14,500 livres Rentes in the book of the Public Debt of prance, a moiety of which, during a visit he made to this count , .‘y, he sold to Colonel Stopford ; and he depo sited the certificate and documents, with a power of at torney, with Messrs. Lockhart, the Colonel's agents. Shortly after Parker went to France, and no steps having been taken by Colonel Stopford, who was not a man of business, to have his moiety transferred, Parker made oath before the French authorities that he had lost his titles. The French authorities, on the credit of his oath, and finding the money standing in his name, granted him fresh titles, by means of which he sold out the whole fund, and appro priated it to himself. Mr. Wyatt, upon obtaining this in formation, procured a letter from several of the parties in terested in Colonel Stopford's property, authorising him to proceed to' Paris, and take measures for the recovery of this money, in value about 11,0001., and promising that they would readily meet all his travelling expenses and other disbursements, and, if necessary, sanction an application ' to the Court of Chancery for the purpose. Mr. Wyatt, therefore, made his first journey in August, 1817, and ascertained that Parker was livitr , in great splendour at Paris, and he t oo k th e op i n i on of M. de la Grange, a French Advocate, as to the mode of substantiating this claim. Upon his return shortly after, to procure pro per legal authority for proceedings in the French Courts, he obtained a general indemnity in wr iti ng f rom severa l members of the family for all his expenses and the expenses of the law suit. It appeared it was also necessary to pro cure the attendance of Mr. Lockhart as a witness. That gentleman said he could not go to Paris under a certain sum, and refused to go without 150 guineas for his journey and all his expenses. Accordingly Mr. Wyatt received a further authority from the same persons to make these payments. Armed with these authorities Mr. Wyatt took his second journey, and then commenced the proceeding, which (observed the Learned Counsel) formed a finer practical illustration of what the operations of a code were than could be afforded by ten thousand philosophical dis quisitions, and the Learned Counsel proceeded to make some observations on the tedious and troublesome process for the tardy administration of justice in the French Courts. The last time he (Mr. Knight) happened to be in Paris he went to the Cour Royal, where some of the proceedings in this case took place, and he saw the J u d ge on th e r i g ht and th e J u d ge on t h e left sound asleep ; palpably, noto riously, absolutely asleep ! and snoring too ! To do justice to the Bench, the Judge in the centre seemed to be awake. (Loud laughter.) The VICE - CHANCELLOR—Perhaps, Mr. Knight, the Learned Counsel was making some observations to the Court not very material.—(Reiterated laughter.) Mr. KNIGHT assured his Honour it was not so. That able advocate, M. Hennequin, was at the time engaged in a very learned and interesting discussion on the principles of the law of evidence. The Learned Counsel then de tailed the law proceedings against Parker, and Mr. Wyatt's exertions in conducting them. The Learned Counsel con tended there was not a shadow of pretence for the allega tions made by the other side that Mr. Wyatt had been, in truth, making all these journeys and living in Paris all this time for his private purposes. Mr. KINDERSLEY, in opposition to the petition, ad dressed the Court for a short time, and had not concluded when .the Court rose. KING'S BENCH.-SAT URDAY. THE KING V. ST. JAMES'S, COLCHESTER. Sir W. FOLLETT showed cause against a rule for a man damns to restore to his office of parish clerk of St. James's, Colchester, a person named Isaac Webb. Mr. THESSIGER was heard in support of the rule, and The Court made the rule absolute. without any alarm, and that it is even glad of the increase of her naval strength, because it can never surpass that of France in the Mediterranean ; but that, ^ in establishing NOM REX V. BILLING. Sir W. FOLLETT showed cause against a rule for a cri minal information applied for on behalf of Mr. Husband, an attorney of Devonport. The ground of the application was, that the defendant in March last, during the Spring Assizes at the Castle of Exeter, came up to Mr. Husband and said, " 1 wish to speak to you," and then added, " You are a blackguard, and if you have the spirit of a gentle man you will know how to resent it." The affidavit of the defendant set forth, in answer to this charge, that the pro secutor had formerly been on intimate terms with the de fendant's family, that that intimacy was now at an end, -and the defendant complained that since it had ended, the conduct of the proSecutor had been most vexatious towards him and his family. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appeared in support of the rule, which the Court made absolute. COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAY. JACKSON V. ADAMS. Mr. CROWDER appeared to show cause against a rule nisi, obtained on a former day by Mr. Erle, for arresting the judgment and setting aside the verdict returned for the plaintiff, with liberty to enter up a uonsuit on the part of the defendant. The action was for slander, and it appeared that two trials had taken place, the last of which was tried before Mr. Justice Pattison at the last Assises for the county of Devon, when the Jury found for the plaintiff. From the notes of the Learned Judge before whom the cause was tried, and which were now read by Mr. Justice Gazelee, it appeared that thy, plaintiff had held the office of church. warden in a parish in Devonshire, near Totness, and that the defendant had charged him with having, while filling that situation, stolen certain bell-ropes belonging to the church. The slander for which the present action was brought, was alleged to have been uttered in the neighbour hood of Totness market. Mr. Justice PARK wished to know whether it had been agreed that a stet processes should be entered in this case ? Mr. ERLE—Not that I am aware of, but no doubt the impression on your Lordship's mind arises frotn intui tive perception of the badness of the plaintiff's case.—(A laugh.) The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that perhaps the better way would be for the defendantactcoepmteadketheanapoaldoegqyuaotef apology to the pla intiff in t he presence of some of hi s neighbours. the Mr. defendant C R'DotEnßet—hel' plaintiff first he plaintiff had occasion, a e alternativebut th eo b ff u e t n offence appealhaving to o ee te been repeated, the Yv Church, and oth er movea bl es were, in Mr..EnLE in support of the rule, contended th a t a ll t h e amthe churchward ens ; and that • 1- • ication of such pr o p erty l ay with orn . e e nt i s , : .f the p r operty of -- a Court o f L aw. • , 1 - qkinto the POLICE' BO W- i C TREE lan' t4i);; "Barged with stealing a hat i4l4'r the follpWingcircnmstaneeg::= 7 -:! . . Ti 44iCat:ed thai,4,Tha;Fs€lo tWethITT, about two o'clock, a gentlenitri IVa' rt ma) in the Strand with such violence ef? lila foil moment. On getting up he COO that his hat, h'4' fallen pff, had away by some per Son who had left 4in'eking bad hat'' I.J.S.7PRVe a description of the hat to a policeman, who, on Saida/I:1 PiNtlitto met the prisoner wearing a hat the appearance of which at all corres tliiiid with the re i st of his dress, and suspecting tifdt !‘..1 had not corik; netie.4) iti,he took the liberty of taking it of his head, and examiningil, MAW tlef found it was the identical hat lost by Mr. Howell, and had IN ii e' IVOtten on the upon which he took prisoner into ctigiedf: ct lid tiMPriii , c/ itt defepce, said that he went out on f Heir day to spend the public-house, where he got " tossicated," and all he recolleao tkat when in the Strand lie fell down, and his .hat roiled 01? iieasd ; and that lid memo up what be supposed MIS his bat, e6.6"iikatie On the grOund, find thd N di*cover his mistake until the heft morning, and that he tea Ito hat afterwards to the Ptillii&hotige where he had been over night s bat, as none of the gentlemen Shorn he had spent the evenidg eodld identify it as their's, he FeVilred to keep it until he cook] fitql the owner ; but he was 801 to be obliged to wear it in the MCA time, because he not got any other, The MAGHTIIATE mic.l his defence was a very ingenious one, and he should have an opportonity of repeating it to tt .fury.--He was then committed for trial HA rrON- GARDEN. _David Keefe was committed an three charges of fordety, William Boston alias Gardener, alias Cadger, Robert Stewart, Elizabeth Wallace, and Agnes &nth, were oltarged with having stolen in the dwelling-house of Mr. James Balky, surgeon, No. 8, King-street, Bloomsbury, a quantity of jewels, of a very valuable description, a 201. Bank of England note, a 51. ditto, and a 101. ditto, and eleven sovereigns. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner Stewart, was taken into the service of the prose cutor as errand boy three weeks ago, receiving with him a . good character, and up to Wednesday last prosecutor had found no reason to complain of him. In the early part of that day, however, he discovered that his jewel case had been plundered, and having forwarded information to the super intendent of the E division, inspector Jenkins, and George Collier, 38 of that Division, were sent to examine the pre mises, the result of which was the apprehension of Stewart. The other prisoners were subsequently taken in charge by Collier, he having good reason to know they were impli cated in the robbery. On the person of Boston were seven teen sovereigns. Mr. LAING asked Boston how he came by the money ? He first said that he found it, and afterwards that he had saved it during the last six months by putting by 6s. or 7s. a week. Mr. LAING—HOW have you been employed to enable you to save 6s. or 7s. a week from your earnings ? He could give no answer to that question. Mr. LAING—I shall remand you. (To the officer) — Take him out. Mr. LAING asked Stewart if he had never been in the House of Correction ? Stewart—Yes, Sir ; I have been there three times. Mr. LAING—As a reputed thief? Stewart—Only twice for that 'ere. T'other time was for 'saulting my mother. Mr. LAING (to the prosecutor)—See how cautious you ought to be in the selection of servants. This lad, it now turns out, has been three times in the House of Correc tion. You, no doubt, had a false character with him. . Mr. LAING asked Stewart if he had any answer to make to the accusation ? Stewart—Ml I know about it is that Bosten met me, and said I must let him and a girl into my master's house, and conceal them under the counter. Mr. LAING—Did they say for what purpose ? Stewart —Yes, he told me it was to rob the place. I said I was afraid, and Boston then said if I didn't he would break my head. Mr. LAING—Have you anything more to say ? Stewart —Yes, I let them in, and in the morning I saw them go away, and Boston had my master's desk under his arm. He shook it at me, as much as to say, follow me and we'll whack it. Mr. LAING—Did you follow him ? Stewart—No ; didn't like. Mr. LAING—How was that ? Stewart—l don't know. Mr. LAING—Did either of the girls say anything to you ? Stewart—To be sure. Wallace met me on Mon day, and said, " I must admit her and Boston into Mr. Bailey's house to steal the jewels." Mr. LAING—That will do. Let them all be remanded. They were then locked up. Boston is 17 years old, Stewart 14, and the girls 16. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. An elderly man, named Wood, wag brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with having vended an unstamped publication called the Weekly Times. The offence was proved in the usual way by Currie, the, person who took him into custody. Mr. CHAMBERS asked the prisoner what was his busi ness ? The prisoner replied that he was in the service of a newsman, and his business was to supply stamped news papers to the customers. Mr. CHAMBERS told him his conduct was very disgrace ful ; and, to mark his sense of it, he should send him to prison for one month. A fine-looking lad, but miserably tattered, and without a shirt, was brought to the Office, charged with being a runaway apprentice. The culprit, it appeared, was the son of an artist, named Gear, living in Albany-street, Regent's Park, and, on more than one occasion, had evinced a wild ness of disposition which had caused his respectable friends a very great deal of trouble. His last exploit was to run away and enlist himself in one of the regiments raised for the Spanish service. The vessel in which he was em barked had occasion to put into port in consequence of some accident ; and, as the incipient hero's military ardour had by this time completely cooled, he jumped overboard and swam ashore. After a suitable reprimand, the Magistrate directed that he should be given over to his father. Q UEENS-SQUARE. THE " SWELL MOB" IN THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—A man, exceedingly well dressed, who gave his name Thomas Tanner, but who is strongly suspected to be a member of the " swell mob," was charged before Mr. GREGORIE with attempting to pick pockets in the Court of King's Bench. The prisoner was ordered to be sent to the House of Cor rection, as a rogue and vagabond, and kept to hard labour for two calendar months. TOWN-HALL. CUTTING AND MAlMlNG.—Thonzas Morgan was placed at the bar for re-examination, charged with cutting and maiming Jane West with an intent to rob her. The prosecutrix deposed that she resided at No. 5, James-street, Kennington. On Wednesday evening she was returning home through the Borough,. and, wanting something for supper, she went into a cook's-shop in the High street. The prisoner, who was a stranger to her, was in the shop ; she had money in her hand, and put it on the counter. The prisoner snatched up the money ; she (pro secutrix) insisted that it should be restored to her, and in the struggle to iecov6r the money, the prisoner seized her by the right hand, took. up a sharp carving -knife, and cut her across the back of her right hand. The blood followed the knife, and she called the police, by whom the prisoner was taken into custody. She had prompt medical assist ance, which staid the hemorrhage. The witness here drew her hand out of a sling, and showed it to the Alderman, declaring it was probable she should not for some time be able to earn her bread. The prisoner in his defence set up a plea•of inebriety. Alderman ANSLIE said if that were his defence it would avail him little before a Jury. The prisoner was committed for trial. THAMES POLICE. Saturday afternoon, on the arrival of the Royal Adelaide Scotch steam-ship from Leith, Captain William Allan, the master, and Richard Clark, the pilot, of the vessel, were apprehended by Mr. Evans, the principal surveyor of Thames police, and immediately brought before Mr. COMBE, and charged with the manslaughter of Richard Baker, a Whit-. stable fisherman, and a man, whose name is unknown, by running down the smack Fawn, off Woolwich. The par ticulars of this unfortunate occurrence have been already fully detailed. After a long investigation, Mr. COMBE said that he should be bound to send the parties for trial, and he doubted whether he ought to hear evidence for the defence. He could not try the case. It was then very fate, and he should adjourn the examina- tion, when the point as to the liability of the pilot could be decided ; for he was not quite satisfied, though Mr. Sy monds, whose experience was very grer4, had a decided opinion that both were liable. His impression at present was they had equal authority, and he remanded both to Clerkenwell prison on the charge of manslaughter. A discovery of great historical importance has been made at Oporto. The nine books of " The History of Phoenicia," by Philos de Byblos, have been found in the Convent Santa Maria de Mcrenhao. This work, of which one book only had been preserved in the " Prmparatio Evangelica" of Eusehius, is now complete. Such is the scarcity and demand for turnips in the metropolis, that a hundred guineas was given for a field of seven acres . a few days since in the vicinity of Hertford. The average price in Covent-garden market is about 6i. per load.--Count Press. L<'....! INTELLIGENCE• / 1 1 , - ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURE S Tilt! i_%COTCH WHARFS, NOVEMBER p. DUNDEE AND STEAM : the Dtln dee! Perth, and London ?iitipping Company's steam-shiP Dundee, erri.n Wishart commandsT, from Dundee, gill' c.. ;eral passengerj ft?? , l a large cargo of Men. chandiA c. HORE'S WHARF.--At advices or arricafs. Departure: ;hi! Dunet..? ! Perth, and Londan Shipping Company's smn l d Elbe, Me? Lawson master,- for Dundee ; the Arbroath sill London Shipping Company's smack Defiance, Peter 1113 re," rnager, for Arbroath; and the Peterhead smack 111:rg William ilteerie master, for Peterhead, all with general cargoes., DOWNE'S WHP4F.—No advices or arrivals. Departures., the Bridport Shippitls Company's vessel Sarah, maiile! . . for Bridport ; and the Peterhead Shipping ComPa l l b ' smack I . !:if i flr, James Crichton master, for Peterhead, both 3-eneral car roes. ar ture , CARRON advices or arrivals. Dep the' Almouth Shipping Company's vessel Vulcan, Wi,ll inr° 644 : is' &atter, for Akmouth; and the Carrot? Shipping Li°lll - tes'§ei Dynarnene, Robert Walker master, for Grang e ' mouth, both with general cargoes. W. \Vele!! Wnaar.—No itdvices or arrivals. De - torture s : ipe London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Truflt„:' fietify gehren master, for Leith ; and the Aberdeen ancl'iri; don Shipping' Company's smack Aberdeen Packet, .." 9 Thom master, Aberdeen, both with general cargoes. u . ie ABERDEEN STEAM WlTAEF.—Departure : the steam -s.-. quert of Sco:land, John Pearson commander, for Aberdeen' with goo+ and passengers. lazuli . AND th GLA3Gow WHARF.--No advices. Arrival: ; London and Glasgon Shipping Company's steamship 11°) ; Adelaide, William Allan commander, from Leith, with go and passengers. inoft-GArz Lowaa WEARF.—Departure : the steam-,11: Courier; William Linder commander, for Yarmouth, goods and passengers. , LEITM AND 13E:lyric:lc WIIARF.—AdViCCE : the Lemon a; k Earl of Wetayss, Leith Old Shipping .)ompany's smacL .art m Brown master, sailed front Leith, the 3d inst. for this Wha l ; 2 and the Berwick Shipping Company's smacks the Ceres, '' Mossman master, and the King William, J. Polwarth mast er ; both arrived at Berwick, the former on the 2d, and the laa, e on the sth inst. Arrival : the London and Leith Old Sh l 4: ping Company's smack Sir William Wallace, John Tulloo master, from Leith, with a general cargo. Departure London and Leith Old Shipping Compa.ly's smack Ocea n ' Henry Johnson master, for Berwick, with a general cargo . EDINBURGH STEAM-SHIP FROM BLACKWALL.—Depart Hre. the Soho, R. Fraser commander, with goods and passengers' VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THU CO' TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 7. Star, Stitith, from Stettin; Oxentring, Ruse, Stub be c k : robing; Mary, Wells, Malaga; David Witton, Cook,- P" Petersburg. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, No 7 ' Dandy, Clark, for St. 'Michael's ; Roseland, Dunstone, Terceira; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Medora, Conrad, Or e. nada and Jamaica ; Renown, Gordon, Sydney. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO,' NO. 7; Crosby, Golder, for Hamburg; Belfast, Middleton, Calais Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam; Commercial Packet, K in.; Rotterdam; Maas, Blake, Rotterdam; Westminster, ge r° New York; Saucy Jack, Farrant, Alexandria; Ann, Palo ol.l Jamaica ; Castle Lachlan, Bruce, Jamaica ; Ewell Grove' Burton, Jamaica; Fortjtude, Stewart, Havre and Rice' Mary, Costance, Mogadore and Gibraltar; Munster Lass' Carew, St. Belem.; Maria, Brown, Gottenburg ; Sy l p h ' Samson, Oporto ; Ann and Elizabeth, Tiltman, Boulog ne . ; Harriott, Page, Antwerp ; Mary, Collings, Malta; Margar!" Taylor, Tobago; Cater, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Eupb emis i Scott, Vera Cruz Colloseum, Deal, Canton ; Countess ° Elgin, Davis, stend; Union, De Jonge, °stead, Be u g e it and Ghent ; Nereid, Faillant, Calais; Market Maid, W ade Antwerp. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Sussex, Roxby, London - to Constantinople, 14th ult., is 38., long. 3., by his Majesty's steamer, African, arrived • Falmouth. Nonpareil, off Sicily ; Tribune, off Carthago' s; Harlequin, Liverpool to Trieste, 13th, off Cape de Galt. Shepherdess, of Bridport, 15th, 40 miles west of Trafalgar' John Airey, Liverpool to Syra, 17th. Industry, of Lond on, for America, 27th. William odger, Clyde to Bombay, A ls t. 28. S., long. 38. E., by the Ranger, arrived at Liverer. Selina, Lidstone, Swansea to Malta, 10th Oct., off Cape Vincent, by the Wave, Edwards, arrived at Penzance. l)ne . :, four, of Bristol, for Quebec, 7th Oct., lat. 46., long. fr" . Vidonia, Knight, bound to Newfoundland, 21st. lat. 48 ' long. 24., by the William, arrived off Dover. The schooner Fanny, and Snowdrop, 27th Sept., off Scilly; the schooner. Falcon, 12th Oct., off Malaga, by the Redbreast, arrived 111', Bristol. Good Intent, Silk, Liverpool for Gibraltar; Pr Mary, of Montrose, for Seville, off Cape St. Vincent. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, NoV. 6. The Egton, Parrell, from Jersey; Hero, Ball, from 831- combo; Chilian, from Poole; Scouhill, Richards, from,LW caster; Margarettn, Wilson, from Padstow. ENTERED FOR LOADING, Nov. 6. Thomas Naylow, M'Pherson, for Africa; Ann M‘Kensie, Scott, for Africa; Pendarvis, Cogan, for Antwerp ; B o unty Hall, Johnson, for Charleston ; Mary, Nelson, for Demerara; Venus, Butters, for Mobile; Rowena, Elliott, for New Or leans; George Canning, Harvey, for Trinidad. CLEARED OUTWARDS, Nov. 5. The Hugh Hawthorn, Shelly, for Derbyhaven ; Victoriaw Feguth, for Elsineur ; Mary, M'Kenzie, for Gibraltar ; Twee Gebroeders, Loets, for Leer; Earl Dalhousie, Reed, for Nei Orleans ; Countess of Mansfield, Nelson, for St. Michaels; Booth, Nicol, for St. Thomas's. SAILED, Nov. 6. Comala, M‘Neill, for Calcutta; Pretty Lass, Cubbon for Africa ' • Virginia, Miller, for Havannah; Higginson, Gil lespie, for Barbadoes ; Hesperus, M'Dowall, for Demerara; Bootle, Nicoll, for St. Thomas's; John William, Wulff, for Elsineur. , /MM. 1M1•••••••••11 f INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal - street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday, Nov. 16, J B3dl at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Avery, J., East-street Mews, Red Lion-square, bricklayer. Power, J., Great Saffron-hill, labourer in the East India Co. pany's service. Healey, L., Bedford-place, Vauxhall-road, surgeon. Davies, M., Blackmoor.street; Drury-lane, general-dealer. Hart, E., Petticoat-lane, Spitalfields, hackney-coach proprietor. Mascarenas, Jose, Pavilion-place, Battersea-fields, Spanish refugee and teacher of languages. Harrison, J., Hannah-place, George-street, Camberwell, painter. Hutchings, W., Mint-street, Southwark, carpenter. Le Roy, E., South Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, agent. Groom, J., Frederick's-place, Borough-road, shoemaker. Hawkins, T., Friar-street and Belvidere-place, Southwark, Co' . chandler. Bartlett, W., Union-street, Larkhall-lane, Clapham, greengrueer'.. (ADVERTISEMENT). The NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHE S ' The price in gold cases, with accteatcly finished vertical move men t s £7 7 o Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double- bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, 0 with silver dial ... T. COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith and Jeweller, 47 ' Cornhill, London. N.B. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches, may be s elect e 6 from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted. __.-oe. BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., Mrs. 11. P. Capreol, of Stamford street, of daughter. • of On the 31st ult., at Charlton-rectory, Oxfordshire, the la d y - the Rev. J. E. Robinson, of a son. On the 4th inst., the lady of Francis Hollingsworth, Esq., of a daughter. the On the 6th inst., at New Millman-street, Guildford-street , lady of Mr. 11. W. Farrer, of a daughter. On the .7th inst., the lady of William Clowes, jun., Esq., of 3 1 ° 11 ' tagu-street, Russeli-square, of a son. d MA 1 1 ED. On the 4th inst., at. Clayilon, 111 Bucks, the Rev. William Bober! Fremantle, Rector of Pitchcot, third son of the late Vice-Admit Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, G. C. 8., to Emily Caroline, se o r; daughter of the late General Sir llarry Calvert, Bart., G.C. , '" and sister to Sir Harry Verney, Bart., M.P. On the 7th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Thomas Cre s : wick, Esq., to Anne, youngest daughter of the late Charles Syl ves ter, Esq., of Great Russell-street. r • to On the 7th inst, at West Hackney, Robert Bartley, of Julia Anna, third daughte r of th e l a t e Fra n cis Lucas, Esq. , Blackheath. On the 29th ult., at Halifax, John Adams, Esq., of BromJgrc s/ o e i to Mrs. Ramsden, widow o f th e l a t e Dr. Ramsden, Rector Grundesbury, in Suffolk, and formerly deputy Regius Professor Divinity in the University of Cambridge. S On the sth inst., a t All S a i n t s , S ou th am pto n , the Rev.„4 Pemberton, of Sidney C o ll ege , C am b r id ge , B. A , to Anne, see ° '" daughter of Timothy Cassin, Esq., of Bristol. ' DIED. On the Ist inst., at Briekworth House, in his 50th year, Thou 1 0: Earl Nelson: His Lordship was th e on ly sur viving son of the 1 3 t:', Thonias Bolton, of Burnham, Norfolk, Esq., by Susanna, Oa': sister of Admiral Horatio, Viscount Nelson. He is succeeded is the title by Horatio, the present Earl, now in his 13th year. t On the sth inst., in Hanover-square, St. George's, the Hon. John Forbes, of the 79th Regiment, son of General Loro Forbes. f the On the sth inst., id Streatham, Charlotte, third daughter o late Matthew Holland, Esq., of Saekville-street, Piccadilly. ,On the 30th ult., at Edinburgh, George Robertson Scott, EN't Benholm. Lieutenoo, of On the 30th ult. at Turnham-green, Middlesex, Mr. Ch arles Marett, son of the ' late Phillip Shallet Marett, Esq., of the Inner Temple, London, in his 21st year. On the Ist inst., William Perfect, Esq., 8.A., of Magdalen' hall, Qxford. On the 7th inst., in the Wandsworth- roa d, Louisa Deacle, reit of the late Thomas Deacle, Esq., o f S onn i ng , B e rks, in her 79t year. On the Bth inst. in his 28th year, at Brewer-street, Old,Sitri " Pancras-road, Mr. ' Thomas Wooldridge, surgeon, fourth son o f S.-Wooldridge, of Chichester. ter On the Bth inst., in the Strand, a g ed 21, Charles Broi l Twining, second son of George Twining, Esq. On the 6th inst., at Biggleswade, Mr. Charles Nash, a ged 5 7 • 0 ; On the 6th inst., in Queen's-building s , B rom pton, John BO ° ing, Esq. ize , On the tsth inst., in George.street, P or t m an-square, - widow of the Rev. Henry Wright, Esq,, of H am Common, SurrrYt , in her 65th year. London : Printed and Published- by 111URDO YOUNG , u ~t 1 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the ea" of Midilleiex ,---..--- - AT. LI ,„ On 'I ‘ ,, y (r..'e r of a c tul ~: i 3 3 s p y . 1 r. t p i:t - . e y: . r fe. :f s l a orso t 1 . p e n ;F ;t: seven ,„lit,i,p r THE p , e . , and all ,c, Will 1 i nral entrin ' l ent oriler t7 n 2 , mender. Lyi Par invent,: nto Partners) tj , • :Fears Mt respect fu O!, fi DO!, up !t h r(:tt (corner nurrltat u RAPERY l 'krictr, and e And tit( VI CTORI 1, Great R 1 1ZIST . 0 ° D:rf CONTRAC' and atter Tut I !ATITRF, aigt) at the Of No, lubscription t far the Panke l a A l W 4110 rd kernl( Med Ola C. ' , 14 e , of nea "4lT.°lk, and 1 Capit: Tlic Act Robert. Sir II enry B os , J ohn Brotll y prederiek 'le. John Charles Cl c 1' , 7 . C. Cray k,aptain T. Louis Desa: T homas Bi • kord Charl tiAkers---Lot c) i. • SI tca tor3—Al triaineer- '-et'ilePtia'lLri;locr°l thus(litl,l)Ti,.eaCt,tu:cr, A 1. , ornpa V - 4 teru Co k! t he it ' e c ct h i ' u opoli Cap ,arrlnt:l Be Ilritu re(le r i e k ; ] Thr Car illiarn G' lis-r Some: E! S Sr. ii he tt . 14 1 ' 111 1 r i t, ,eeatntehlti c_nrgez.lsrel)‘r',sreel:aal ntm°ti I P i te to er !' e cini ' re n th l 'Tinection With in . one 1 side s , th Lon don Docl that accomm • T he point' 4 foe miles ~esten It lik e " I - ma expen ! I ', 441 es, and ~tses, ]ic tTveertniy oth( 'l3l)liertic eter 4rl dirri gt l ;p l e t o i jJ ames Ne BA tx t ! txtEr_ ,~ SOLI