The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

M;lailmi l " -- )AY.) petition, respon tges ; th e I over for procured down to eived any efore, the few days Lrties, an d u•cing the ds of the stand Pr we, while; would be: ume on it was t he . ist of the losed of ? rse woul d ; though, motions 0 ing to I .)e evote th e text week. rURNSK• r o e to brid e Garrett: I ion shoul d tt against 7everse, 5. nteresting the other le morning . ter twelve the other war are ':; le King v' ,me of the ock ; the i r !ourse, g the two' Dther b the Court N.) UNIVERSITY INTELT,TrIENCE. DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. Thos. Gilbank Ackland, St. John's College. DOCTOR IN hardett S PHYSIC. teward, Pembroke College. BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Graham, Fellow of Christ College. LICENTIATE IN PHYSIC. John Bayles Bond, Corpus Christi College. MASTERS OF ARTS. eptirnus Palmer, St. Peter'd College. G A b wen Hodgson, St. John's College. '4".geB Lambert, St. John's College. BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW. 4 1 'rinoore Hallett, Fellow of Trinity Hall. Jenner, Trinity Hall. ~6 3l nae Dealt r y, C a th er i ne Hall. miarlea Burue, Trinity Hall. ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. market, an d Celery, 0 . 4 en n ight, were still $ to cornraand La. 0, g o) wa d i 20 '0 3B 1 2rl ) 40 80 14 0 . . 1 0 gY r . cl‘) 5 0 1 0 3 0 ' 7 40 6 .5. 7 4 40 "0 6 l o 2 asses.) 15 to £3 5 S 1( t 15 4 1 " 15 5 1 " ,. 14. 1 13 ' tUrsdai 10 to S 3 ° i ° 4 io 10 5 15 " IA I 9 na ry. n one ON' of Prince daughter, the cere otions Were seen, Prim noved int o liage too" 1,100 pe r " 900 were r. who re' . S. At fi ll ' d the ga r• each frai ri illuminate ; to churc h r was sg 3 l •ove roue day, to r e i it returPe Christiao.: ey are se , Inely fitted the pro , The aid on the de. In r s i x horse' with atte r (21.) were very lied; ale accidefi aster, why „ry fOn ed theto to kindly t9l zipany to!'", good liv l6 . ° mischief. 0 es has take KING i 5 have of I ,J ite has fir li irs ranee. I"ii if j ) . oasibl e t t Brighton'/ to health rNIENT A—T )oration afe of the Loft a dinner , been a S te ,, that , say. 11 1 1 ;s L q p i(j tix I %lnied l . 0, an aC CI , I ug frog' y; justice to tn luinatie laud e fused to ta' i lent did o°, twi n y icker 9 ° 114136 E, Nov. 14.---At a congregation on 'day last the following degrees were con- IV BACHELOR OF ARTS. tatosh Brookes, St. Peter's College. 4 1 t1 le above corgregation, Thomas Chas. Pear- P t t, of Tri n i ty ,` i 'ollege, Dublin, was incor t ti :n this Univertnty. -e sam e congregat i on graces to t h e f o ll ow i ng O l tssed the Senate:-- 141111oint Mr. Crick, of St. John's College, Mr. of Christ College, Mr. Hare of 'Trinity Col- Mr. Thirlwall of Trinity College, Exami the Classic a l T r ip os . se4Ppoiiiit Mr. Isaacson of St..Tohn's College, ~.I ; l , Smith of St. P e t er ' s College, Mr. Jeremie k it i,, l tY . College, Examiners of the previous Exa y° in Lent Term 1829. Mr. Rose of St. John's College, and l' .. clgson of St. Pet e r's College, Examiners of t 'ical part of the Examination of the °oists, • not Candidates for Honours, in Ja• ' 18 29 • 4 1 PPoint Professor Whew ell and Mr. King eo ttors of last year), Mr. Maddy of St. John's fir. Myers of Trinity College, Mr. Birkett j i t ) brk's College, and Mr. C. Smith of St. Pe "l,!. tl ege, Examiners of the Questionists in Ja b 29. Rev. Thomas Salwey, B.D. Fellow of St, College, has been presented, by the Master e uows of that Seciety, to the rectory of St. t 4, Pembrokeshire, vacant by the death of the "'Smith, B.D. ki t ARRIVALS. tt o ' l t Tehioness Dowa ger o f S a li s b ur y, i n Arlington-street, t; Viscount Ternpletown and the Hon. Miss Upton, catse in Hill-street. from Tunbridge Wells ; Earl Dud -4ton-street, from Surrey ; Earl Spencer, at his t„ I ,_ 3 t. James's-place ; Sir James Mackintosh, in St. "iv; on a visit to the Earl Spencer ; Captain and Mrs. 4,in Brook-street, from Paris ; 3lajor and Mrs. b Sy- IV", uth Audley-street, .from Lisbon ; Captain ar ur .-Mall, from the lonian Islands ; Mrs. and 3ltss R. in Park-street, from *Harrowgate • Sir John Roils el Bart in Clifford-street . ; the Earl Of Chesterfield, at House ; Captain Innes, in Clarges-street, from i . 4 44 .i0r Bowen, in Pall-mall, from Paris • Mrs. and Miss lA. in Grosvenor-place, from Cheltenham ; Mr. John Zit4r. in Albemarle-street ; Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, on -place, from the Netherlands ; Mr. mid Mrs. Norton, AUdley-street, from Switzerland ; Captain Halliday, "tpon-street, from Paris ; Mr. Sebright, it! Mount "wn the seat of his father, Sir John Sebright ; o!yanley, in Park.place ; Captain Griffin. of the ---rtnent. in Som e rset-place, from Rome ; the Rev. alley Vivian and Mrs m . Vivian, at Marshal Thompson's t4q—lendish-square ; Jam . es W. Smith, Esq. and J. 3Nat ' kat ditto ; William Davidson, Esq. at ditto ; Dr. Ro- VPlain Greaves Eimsall, and John Greaves, F.sq. at (4'2o' F. Earle, Esq. at ditto; Captain White, at Bryant 's PenWarne's), Conduit-street, from the Isle of Wight ; 4 , Esq. at ditto ; J. A. G. Clarke Esq. and lady, at 's Hotel, Berner's-street, from their seat, Kinnersley tit r L nucestershire ; J. Cayley, Esq and Mrs. Cayley, from ; the Earl of at' Warren's Hotel, Re st."-Zts from his seat In Kent ; Sir Lawrence Vaughan Palk, lit'Muttons' Hotel (late Jordan's), St. Jarhes's-street, from ;lioßenne House, Devonshire ; Sir John and Lady Palmer, mare Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Ramsgate ; Mrs. and • at ditto, from a tour ; General Orde, at ditto, from Captain and Mrs. Kelly, in Wimpole.street, from the ; Mr. and Mrs. Henniker, in Dover-street, from the Colonel and Mrs. Clarke, at Fladong's Hotel, Oz. from the Continent. L. CHANGES. ‘4 , Lii f ord 4 • 4l loashi're a . t L in , CtiLlseesaL e i s n l /7" o o e r u t x liaratm i ? r s o l m dre n from Ausey arle Marley-street, I kt ou gs ; Lord Grenville, at his ;eat? . Dropmore, 4 (1 HILL arrived in town on Wednesday '6 seat near Shrewsbury. 4 : 11 8 Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, after .b4 .' 4 341 patronising Doncaster and Derby, returned to - lacely c h a t eau , Chatsworth, where he entertained for three weeks, from twenty - Sve to thirty p ersons b!ction, in his usual style of magnificent hospitality. 4. 4 departure of his guests the Duke returned to Chatsworth is still under a course of improve riving employment to hundre ds of people.--Don e are very happy to find that the report of l ik tr elth - of Mrs. SLOMAN, circulated through the papers, L. 11 444: 141 . We founded our last week's paragraph on their 4y , . t tY, and we rejoice to have been informed by the tlatives that she still lives (and long may she li v e ) ight by her talents and her virtues. ST ATE OF TRADE.—There is still a good '4 ll for yarn for exportation, and prices are fully main but we are sorry to say the demand for manufac 4s, Oode of every description is exceedingly limited.— t t loom cloths sustained a farther decline in price on i t ,Y, and they now scarcely produce a remunerating to the manufacturer. For hand-loom cloth the tle still less favourable, particularly for the lower t rious of printing cloth. This article is now conci -1 lower than in the season of distress in 1826. The lZof the weavers, though reduced, are not generally as at that period ; but there is , we b elieve, a g ood (3 f dist ress among the operatives.—MauchesterHcrald. I Ve are glad to find that the silk trade is at t very brisk at Taunton. A lace manufactory has ~ ( k) erected lately by Mr. Cox, which also employs above hands. A reform in the notoriously corrupt system k: l ' e etinne has also taken place, Messrs. PEACHY and i t i ° l ll having refused to pay the gratuity of 61 . 4 s. rf t ad• Houses are erecting in every direction. — 41f1y Free Press. a T HE GLORIES OF THE LAW.---A farmer is 'l l : °ll fineti in the King's Bench prison under these cir ,ances :—He impounded some sheep that broke into Pound and destroyed several apple-trees, and one guinea q'litnated for the damage done, when the farmer of 'k+l to take 3Ps. The party who owned the sheep reple and took the cause into the King's Bench, and tried c ants at the Assizes, and got a verdict of seven guineas Oat the farmer, and costs 1271. Execution was issued tnet the farmer's goods, all of which were sold for 70/, 4 47,!itnesses the farmer took to the Assizes cost 191., 1 1: 1 3 own attorney's bill now due 70/. ; and the pri has walked 150 miles to surrender to his t Herald. 14, 4 . horrible account has just been received from PRICE as follows :—" A surgeon of this town told ligYesterday, that three weeks ago, he saw a bull which en baited (till almost dead), at Smethwick. lie had 'W i ngs pear the place. The bull, he says, was brought Ve Stake on Monday; and very early in the contest, t s 7t thre e inches were torn MI his tongue, so that he lett(l-neither eat nor drink, nor had spirit to defend him l'Ood yet h e wa s brought to the stake again on the S'aY, and again on Wednesday ; apd he saw him creep -4,10 the slaughter-house on Wednesday evening, goaded kilqr at the pace of a quarter of wile in an Lew, to be for human food !" iipPORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening )i, 14 1, 1 4i5: was held at the Swan Inn, Great Dover-stree t, 4ritithwark, before R. CARTER, Esq., on the body of SAttsoti, ati elderly man, whose death was suspected tt iv 'lve been produced in conseqUerica of the violence used VC , lds him by a man named Fisupt, nOw io custody.— A ft ict, " That the deceased's death was occasioned by fql , 4 tture and dislocation of the neck , occasioned by a d t hut whether from accident pr ilesip no positive eyi appears to the Jury," k t , T Wo South-country gentlemen,—acquaint- of 40 years' standing—met in Edinburgh the other knd adjourned to a tavern to talk over old stories.— tli e f 3 lAo sonar y drams, and got comfortably tipsy; but 411.8Cd4ant4iss-uitiinat. J broken up by one of them Ito verin g 'that be 'had - b4it plinuiered cf some money and , an I l roundl y accuse d hi s cOmpanin 'Of being the :'ospected party was forthwith con Signed to the custody c onstable, and the' exact sum missing was found in pocket ; when, turning IIP hiS eyes, he "fled, with infinite 'naivete—. Wha would 'baVe ght so much money would have found its way into c iP °u ch, and me ne v e r kent how it came there !" 44620 ,9 h Observer, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. - - His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Wexham Heath ; and Friday, at Langley Broom—at half-past ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Castor Hang lands ; Wednesday, at Covington ; and Thursday, at Leighton Gorse—at ten. The WOrcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Stone Bow Turnpike ; Thursday, at Brandsford Bridge ; and Saturday, at Tiddesley Wood—at ten. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Empingliam Wood ; Tuesday, at Tilton Wood ; Thursday, at Park House ; anti Friday, at Burley—at a quarter before eleven. Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Sudbrook House ; Tuesday, at Gre en Man, Sleaford-road ; Thurs day, at Stableford Moor and Hundleb y .Kennel ; and Sa turday, at Thronock Grove and Tothill Wood—at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at the Talbot Inn, Swinhop; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wood ; Friday, at King-erby ; and Saturday, at Fox Dales—at eleven. The Hambledon Hounds on Monday, at Waterloo Inn ; Wednesday, at Brooklands ; and Friday, at Holywell Mouse—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday at Marbury-hall ; Wednesday, at the Three Greyhound ; Friday, at Booth's Obelisk ; and Saturday, at Holford-hall- - -at half-past ten. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Wright's, Rougham—at eleven. 11Ir. Musters's Hounds, on Monday, at Lowdharn ; Wednesday, at Stoke, near Newark ; and Friday, at Cot grave--at ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Eton Wood ; Thursday, at Swarkstone-bridge; and Saturday, at Blyth • bury—at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Tibshelf; and Thursday, at Hognastun Win—at half-past ten. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at De la Bere ; and Friday, at Jack's Booth—at half-past ten. The Craven Bounds, on Monday, at Clench Common ; Wednesday, at Prior's Court ; Friday, at Alborne Chase ; and Saturday, at Welford Park—at half-past ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at the Goosey Green; Wednesday, at Appleford Common ; and Satur day, at Clanfiehl—at eleven. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ashton ; Wednesday, ut Rossington Bridge ; Friday, at Sparken , and Saturday, at Cenisbro'—at half-past ten. I'he Shropshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at the Fox, Albrington ; Tuesday, at the Cock, Dorrington ; Thurs day, at Twemlows; and Saturday, at the Queen's Head— at half-past ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Great Dalby; Wed nesday, at Six Hills ; Thursday, at Keyham ; and Friday, at Wimeswold—at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Clifton ; Tuesday, at Kirkby ; Thursday, at Orton ; and Saturday, at Bur bage—at half-past ten. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Upper Langworth ; Thursday, at Apperknow Common ; and Sa turday, at Hasley Bar—at ten. The Eadsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Polling ton ; Thursday, at Campsall Palk ; and Saturday, at Woolley Hall—at half-past ten. Lord Kintore'l Hounds, on Tuesday, at Cold Harbour; and Friday, at Minety Pound—at half-past ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hope Turnpike ; and Friday, at Westhide Village—at ten. GRAND PARTRIDGE MATCH. The great partridge match between the lion. Colonel Anson and Capt. Ross, for 1,0001. took place on Monday last at Mildenliall, near Newmarket, commencing at seven minutes before eight in the morning, and closing at three minutes past four in the evening, when a compromise took place, and the parties agreed to make it a draw. The terms of the match were these :—The parties to walk side by-side from sunrise until sunset without dogs, and beaters to walk between them, and whoever killed the most birds to be declared the winner. Two guns each to be allowed. Various arrangements were made as to shooting across each other, &c. Mr. Osbaldeaton officiated as umpire most of the day, and Colonel Russell the other part. The time agreed upon to finish the match was fifteen minutes after four o'clock, and at three minutes after four, Col. Anson was one bird. a-head, bnt was so dead-beat that Captain Rose was 100 yards before him, and thinking the Captain might kill two birds in the next twelve minutes, sent a messenger to offer a draw, which was accepted, and thus ended the most severe walking match ever recorded. The extraordinary pace Captain Ross kept up to the last, asto• nished every body, and he appeared at the end to be as fresh as when he began. At the close he offered to shoot the match over again, and to shoot any man in the world on the same terms, except Mi. Osbaldeston. Mr. Os bahlestou also offered to shoot Colonel Anson the same match, but neither• challenges were accepted. Had this match commenced at half-past seven o'clock, as was ori ginally agreed upon, Captain Ross must have won it easily. The birds were very wild, though not scarce, and the tur nips generally were very bad. The number killed was 24 brace, Colonel Anson tilling 12 brace, and Captain Ross 11f, with one bird doubtful. THE EQUATION OF TIME. Absent from her I fondly love, The minutes s'en'd like hours to move; But, as stern Time exacts his due,— Return'd, the hours like minutes £ew• TEMPUS. LIVERPOOL., Nov. 12.--Our Mayor has re ceived the following letter, written on the 10th instant : " Richmond Terrace, Nov. 10, " Sir—l feel it my duty to lose no time in apprising 1 you of my return to town (where I arrived about an hour ago) from my late excursion to the Continent. I trust that the suspension which my absence had unavoidably created in my relations with my constituents has not been attended with any prejudice to their interests, or with se rious personal inconvenience to any of then► individually. In offering my acknowledgments for the indulgence which I have met with on this occasion, I hope you will allow me to state the satisfaction with which I shall now be ready to receive any communications with which I may be honoured by you or the inhabitants of Liverpool, and to assure you and them of my unabated readiness to do every thing which may be in my power to promote the objects to which those communications may be directed.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your ♦ery obedient and faithful servant, " WM. ILUSKISSON. " To NtcnoLas Rostissow, Esq., Mayor of Liverpool." THE DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S.—The Stamford News contains a long and indignant article against the people of Louth, for their rudeness towards the Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S On the arrival of the re tinue at .Louth (says the writer), the inhabitants, to the amount of some thousands, thronged the streets in such a manner that the carriages could only proceed at a foot pace to the inn. This assemblage did not consist of the mob alone, but chiefly of the inhabitants misuarned gentry and this assemblage was not for the purpose of welcoming her. Grace, but for indulging in the vulgar stare to perfec tion. On the arrival of the party at the King's Plead inn, it became necessary to employ constables to keep the mob out of the house ; and though this plan succeeded in pre venting the ingress of the raggamuffinly part of the assem blage, still the well-dressed rabble—male and female— thronged the passage of the hope, gracelessly eager to peep at her Grace as she passed from one room 41 another. Such as could not get into the inn thronged the upper v:in dows of a grocer's house opposite, in the hope of there gratifying their curiosity. The rabble in the streets lifted each other up to look in at the windows. A public break fast to the noble visitors was proposed, however, by gm of the members of the body' corporate, but it was immediately negatived by the warden, who afterwards assigned as his reason for so doing' that his ‘oo' disapprove of it.' The vicar left the feast to pay his re spects to their grapes, and invite them to visit his her- IPIAV, and be Was the only one whose visit could be con sidera of a complimentary riatHre: n n lv persOps yrso called besides were beggars for the publit charities, to which her Grace contributed liberally. Amongst others who called were the ringers, requiring ten gitineas for their steeple music. The Duchess sent them four guineas by Lord Asigt,tus Bttaucr.unc, whom they mistook for an old valet; and on Whom they showered a peal of abuse, te lling him that the Duchess had sent tWin 'five 'guineas, and Zat he htni pocketed one. On visiting the' hermitage the Duchess was pestered by the curate with a petition, aral here again tine varate for ved she ( *lined receiving. Oa leaving it the party which she indign an tly threw t h v i e s n p t e t t o it v io ie n w on th t c he ch p u r a c c h hes ; away, without looking at it. The Duchess visited a few shops in Louth, and would have visited more but for the conduct of the Louth ladies, who followed her from shop to shop, sta r ing through the windo w s at het' dnring the time she was Making her pitrehaSi . i. On lea v i ng th e town 'she siinffied her 'deterMidatinil never to enterl it again." • It is in coptempiation to fo►m all 414-Bruns wick Club in the coirnti of Kent, as well as send a coun ter-Petition. Where will end the strife and animosity which then SOLONI have conjured up.—Kent Herald. promote their interest and meet their approba- MEETING OF STUDENTS OF THE GLASGOW UNIVERSITY. tion. Though we do not go all the length of the Spar tan opinion, that education should be a State affair, yet we think that few objects are more important —few more worthy the pen of a patriot or phi lanthropist. On this account we hold that any thing which concerns our honoured University is mattet of public interest, and will not be un acceptable to the generality of readers. It is cer tainly pleasing to observe the spirit and discretion displayed by the Students in choosing a Rector, —to see them early cherishing those habits of independence which will place them above the pain of patient servility, and give good hope that they will in after life, " Through every scene maintain their trust, Nor e'er be timid or unjust." . A number of the most distinguished Stu dents, at a dejeune a la fourthette, given by J. Blair, Esq., Blythswood-hill, yesterday, took that opportunity of expressing their sentiments on the subject at present in agitation amongst them, viz., that of elesting Campbell a third time to be their Rector. - We allow them to state the matter in their own words, by present ing our readers with a number of the observations that were then made. Mr. BLAIR, after expressing the pleasure it gave him to find around him so many animated with zeal to support the honour of the college, by maintaining its independence, and again en trusting an office of so much importance to their present Lord Rector, thus proceeded : Fellow-Students,—The present time is to us a crisis ; and as in every other crisis, so here, there are few methods left us to pursue. This question may be regarded as one of expediency, and in this view, it is a plain common sense in ference, that Thomas Campbell - is the most suit able person for our Lord Rector. It is well enough understood, that since our Lord Rector entered on office, the investigation of the Royal Commission, and circumstances connected with it, commenced. In regard to all that interests us in that matter, the diligence of the Lord Rector has been unremitting ; with its details he is acquainted, they would be mysterious to another.—But not to dwell on a matter so obvi ous—do the Students really wish to confer an office on a person entirely unacquainted with these details, as an honour, which would to him be an irksome task ?—Would it be safe or fair, to make a mariner guide us through rocks and quick-sands which he had never visited before, and dismiss the pilot who had so far weathered us through the storm ? Besides, will they rob him who has been so zealous of the merit of bringing this controversy to a happy termination ? It would be taking the roses from his chaplet which none other would be more likely to gain, and few very willing (if honourable men) to ac cept. It may be, that like a surgeon he may have the same skill, but he may not use the same means; and.how far this may affect the health of his patient is uncertain. The annals of our University testify that it is not an innovation ; and even though precedent had established the former custom into a law, it were a law " more honoured in the breach than the observance ;" precedent should yield to utility. The reply of Sir Walter Scott to the Students of St. An drews, when they intended him a similar honour, shows that it would be presumption and annoy ance in us to subject him to a repetition of the same statement. His name we mention with reverence—he stands renowned and honoured in literature—he would be a jewel in the crown of arq University—he already sits encircled with a diadem of his own. But even were he willing to accept of it, he is uot the person to be chosen at the present crisis. Lord, no doubt, is a sounding title, and some may consider it a re commendation that another proposed candidate is a great man by birth :—but let me ask you, my fellow- Students, is gilded rank alone worthy of a throne of honour ? We hope you have not so soon forgotten the lesson taught you in our ve nerated Alma Mater, "non to sed tun." Let your inquiry be as the classic directs, not " who art thou ?" but " what hast thou done ?" But considering the matter as one that might be de cided on the ground of merely honorary induce ments, the claims of the present Lord Rector are the most powerful. His regard for us has been unprecedented, and so should our honour of him. The story of that ancient orator, who, by a slight change in his posture while speaking, changed the government from despotic to repub lican—merely addressing his speech to the au dience as well as to the president—is fresh in our memory, and we would almost say, renewed in the conduct of our Lord Rector. He, by the unwonted attention that he paid to the Students, has given that importance which they deserve, though it is to them somewhat new ; and let it not be forgotten, that at the same time, he, in the most gentlemanly manner, conciliated the Pro fessors, and received from them the most polite attention. On this account, having introduced an era in the annals of the Students, is it .not demanded that he should receive a marked ho nour from us ? Such, Gentlemen, is the view which I take of the matter—elect any other per son, and he may be the means of depriving you of that very right by which you elected him. " When he Once attains the utmost bounds, 1-k may unto the ladder turn his back, Scorning the base degrees by which he did ascend, Then lest he may prevent." Your privileges are at stake--!--let Hope animate your energies—sacrifice nothing to timidity or interest—let Campbell be re-elected—and thus you will hand down your rights immaculate to posterity. After this speech from Mr. Blair, it was sug gested by Mr. 'reorient, that our elective frail- chise should not be forgotten. He very ener getically mentioned several things laudatory of the Rector, and hoped that the elective franchise through him would be still secured in the pos session of the Students. , • G 4 hoped that though the feudal system pleased in Romance, we should - . 17 11 1 1 :7 t ‘ovcl : t reckon feudal system i tt o av Literature.ilo such coming Ind expedient o p n res i ent W :e s e t- asi b o e i: to elect our former Rector ; but at the same time we are not at all 'insensible to, but appre ciate the high 'literary character of Sir Walter Scott, regard h pmt 119;; o.oy z - is an- honour to his country, but an ornament to Literature. Mr; LAAIOND proposed that the College of Glasgow should be heyledreeglste,aarend(l,taOnotiscibpyatthhlge itl-illau'tstirtialistTeni?:otiA be. continued by eminent names yet to come, should still continue to be , C o tta i t l , li t tt h e o e ng d h ifre l r ie ed an i d n signalised. some matters 'from the MeMbers of the Faculty, otli N e r r r. ine V in 9 67e l ;s ''. 0 ; ; 414 t 1.1 1: d yet he desired to state that they had always been treated by them with the utmost respect, begged leave to remind them, and he that th e Royal Commission was instituted for the benefit of learning - ) and trusted that its decisions would After several other matters expressive of the liberal feeling of the Students, and at the sane time of their glowing enthusiasm for Campbell, and ardent resolution for his third election, they separated with the greatest decorum and propriety. The•culinary arrangements conducted by Mr. Murray, Queen-street, reflected on him and Mr. J. Beattie the greatest credit. THE LATE PREMIER. LANARK, NOV. 10.—The name and fame of this illustrious mall will be transmitted to posterity, in the grateful annals of the patriot, the poet, and the historian. His condescending suavity of manners, kindness, generosity, and benevolence, adorned and gave additional power to the more public, prominent, and elevated qualities of his character. Animated with an ardent zeal for the just liberties of mankind, and for the best interests of his country, and satisfied that they could only be efficaciously and per manently supported by the exertions of literature, by rational discussion, and by the wise and tem perate results of a free press; he adopted such measures, while he ruled the destinies of the British nation, as would have raised her to a higher pinnacle of glory than she had ever at tained to, had he been spared to see these mea sures matured ; but his great soul was wanted in another and a better country. Yet he lives in the grateful remembrance of millions, and this feeble eulogy will serve to introduce the follow ing anecdote ;—A gentleman not twenty miles from this, some time ago purchased a bust of the immortal statesman, poet, and orator, and assign ed it a station on the mantelpiece in his bed room, that his private virtues might be regulated in his morning and evening cogitations--for Mr. Canning was a brilliant star in the domestic horizon. At dinner, the bust is regularly placed at the head of the table, where his visage is now become, so familiar to a little babe in the family, that although its vocabulary does not yet exceed twenty monosyllables, the infant smilingly points at, and pronounces " Canning," to the no small gratification of her patriotic papa. It was at the festive board where the great orator poured forth those exhaustless sallies of wit, and torrents of eloquence, which alike unmanned the sedate and confounded the pedantic.—Glasgow Free Press. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 12. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed the Rev. John Monson, Rector of Burton, by Lincoln, Chaplain in Ordi nary to the King, in the room of the Hon. and Rev. Au gustus George Legge, deceased. The names of the several persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wales, as pro per persons to serve the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the respective counties following : 'SOUTH WALES. BRECONSHIRE—John Lloyd, of Abcrcyndrig, Esq. ; Thynne Howe Gwynne, of Llanigon House, Esq. ; John Parry Wilkins, of Maestlerwen, Esq. CARDIGANSHIRE—PhiIip John Miles, of Bristol, Esq. ; Morgan Jones, of Panthyrlis, Esq. ; Morris Davies, of Aberystwith, Esq. CARMARTHENSHIRE—Sir Willia,N Dundas, of Llanelly, Bart. ; Edward Hamlyn Adams, of Middleton Hall, Esq. ; Francis Pemberton, of Pembray, Esq. GLAWORGANSIIIRIC-William Crawshay, juo. of Cyfartha Castle, Merthyr Tidvil, Esq. ; Richard Tuberville Tu berville, of Ewenuy Abbey, Esq. ; Richard Jenkins, of Lanharran House, Esq. PEMDRORESHIRS—Robert Hamilton, of Teaby, Esq. ; William Edwardes Tucker, of Sealyham, Esq. ; Morgan Jones, of Kilwendeg, Esq. Ratsoltsulta—John Mortis, of New Church, Eaq. ; Thomas Evans, of Tynycord, Esq. ; Walter Wilkins, of Maeslougli, Esq. at the Court of Commissioners. Davison, Bread-street, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. John Thomas Gunn, Foley-place, Marylebone, coach maker, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Reuben Chawner, Hanbury, Stafford, brick-maker, Dec. 8, at two, at the Red Lion Inn, Uttoxeter, Stafford. John Atkinson, Oxford-street, oilman, Dec. 5, et eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Richard Spendelow, Drayton in Hales, Salop, iron monger, Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Corhet Arms Inn, Dray ton in Hales. Artemas Cambridge, Bristol, merchant, Jan. 29, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Eustace Wigzell, Lime-street, merchant, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ralph Lowe, Sutton-place, Homerton, merchant, Dec. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Gadd, King's Arms-yard, Coleman -street, scri vener, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Turner, Coleman-street, plasterer, Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. James Grange, Piccadilly, fruiterer, Dec. 5, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. John Barber, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 8, at one, at the office of Mr. Mawthiley, Liverpool. Robert Newton, Liverpool, tailor, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Holden, Liverpool. James Fisher, Llanthewy-Skirrid, Monmouth, malt ster, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, • Abergavenuy. Thomas Watson Gill and John Loake Gill, Coventry, naerc,ers, Dec. 9, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Alexander Delimn., Judd -street, Bruntrwiek-square, apothecary, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Cone. missioners. Thomas Peal-am, Walford, Stanton, Staffordshire, malister, Dee. 9, at eleven, at the Bell and Bear Inn, Stone, Staffordshire. Rees Rees, Chatham, Kent, draper, Dec. 6, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Robert Albion Cox, George Weston, James Furber, and George Cox, Little Britain, bankers, Dec. 5, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward Vertegans, Henry John Barker, and James Liarley, Cheapside, warehousemen, Dec. 9, at eleven, at die Court of Commissioners. Moses Williams, Tring, Hertfordshire, builder, Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. _ _ Robert Grirnston and George Wilkinson, Preston, Lan cashire, corn-dealers, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the office of Mr. G. Noble, Preston. Jatnes Sparling Bland, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, Middlesex, haberdasher, Dec. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners._ William and Richard Barber, Cheapside, warehousemen, Dec. 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Wood, Lane-end, Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford shire, currier, Dec. 8, at one, at the Red Lion inn, Ut texeter, Staffordshire. James Barker, Strand, Middlesex, hosier, Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Michael Pate, Bennett-street, St. James's, Middlesex, tail/r, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Wilkinson and James Maloaster, Wood-street, London, Manchester and Scotch-warehousemen, Dee. 5, at ' one, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Wagstaff and Thomas Baylis, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, carpet•ixanufdcturers, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Ewbank, Loughborough, Leicestershire, linen draper, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the King'a Head inn, Lough borough. CERTIFICATES—Mc. 5. Thos. Hastings, Huddersfield, woollen-cloth merchant. Lupton Relfe,. Cornhill, bookseller. Samuel Mellor, Alstonefield, Staffordshire, cheese-factor. Robert Hunter, Aldgate, oilniao. Colin Robertson, Duncan Davidson Milligan, and Robert Milligan Dalzell, Lime-street-square, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Bust Pitt and Horatio Nelson 'nornbury, Brighton, surgeons. John Miller and John Oran), Barnstaple, Devonshire, lace-manufacturers. Philip Carter and William Blewit, Rayuliam, Essex, farmers. Isaac Hemming and John Silk, Birmingham, jewellers. John Craggs and Thomas Alsop, North Cave, York shire, paper manufacturers. Mary Howarth and Ruth Haigh, Halifax, Yorkshire, drapers. James Morton and George Cuthbert, Fore-street, Crip plegate, John Henry Stead and Wm. Henry Walker, Long-acre, roach-lace-manufacturers. Thomas Holt and Samuel P. Rolls, Old Fish street, Doctors'-commons, dealers in grindery. Abraham Pasehaud and Richard Franke, Loudon, flour factors. NORTII WALES. ANGLESEA-Henty Prichard, of Trescawen, Esq. ; Thomas Williams, of Cellfawr, Esq. ; Owen Owen, of Llanfigael, Esq. CARNA!IVONSHIRIC-Daniel Vawdrey, of Plasgwynant, Esq. ; Thomas Lloyd, of Glangwna, Esq. ; David Price Downes, of Hendrerhysgethin, Esq. DENBIGHEMIRE-William Hamner, of Bodnod, Esq. ; Richard Parry, of Plssnewydd, Esq. ; William Lloyd, of Bryniestyn, Esq. FLINTSHIRH-William John Banks, of Middle Soughton, Esq. ; Edward Pemberton, of Play Isa, Esq. ; • Totty, of Cormist, Esq !MERIONETHSHIRE-William John Banks, of Dolymoch, Esq.; Jones Panton, of Llwyngwern, Esq. ; William Ormsby Gore, of Glyucowarch, Esq. MoNTcomitaysidav—Wytten Jones, of Riewport, Esq. ; John Bonnor, of Brynygwalie, Esq. ; Henry Adolphus Proctor, of Aberhavesp, Esq. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Andrew Cohen, Lloyd's Coffee-house, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Alford Poole, Exeter, dyer, to surrender Nov. 25, Dec. 1, and 26, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exe ter. Turner, Exeter ; Turner, Martian-street, Bedford row, London. Stephen Meredith, Manchester, linen-draper, Nov. 25, at twelve, Dec. 5, at ten, and 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane. Itichard Brain, Great Tower-street, broker, Nov. 21, 28, and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Cowl of Commis sinners. Bousfield, Chatham-place, Blackfriara. John Walker, Leeds, stuff-manufacturer, Dee. 2,9, anti 26, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Batty, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; Morris, Bradford. John Thomson, Liverpool, common-brewer, Dec. 5,6, and 26, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Kearsey and Hughes, Lothbury ; Williamson, Liverpool. Frederick Thomas, Packers'-court, Coleman-street, Blackwell-hall-factor, Nov. 21, 28, and Dec. 26, r.t twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Freeme,n; born, and Bothamley, Coleman -street. Charles Goldnev Berg Tokephoose4arcl, broker, Nov. 21 ; at pleeeo, 28,`at twelve, and Dee. 26, at ten, at the CUUrt Of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lombard street. Thomas Meadowcroft and Richard Milner, Liver,. pool, merchants, Nov. 26, 27, and Dec. 26, at twelve, at the Chkrendon-buildings, Liverpool. Gandy, Liverpool; Chester, Staple : inp, London. William Shipley, B4gshot, Surrey, coacit-Anaster, Nov. 2.8, Dec , . 5, and 26, at eleven, the Court of Commis.. %loners. Bichings, Staines; Bousfield, Chathatn-place. William Browning Smith, Horsley, Gloucester, clothier, Nov. 26, at three, and 27, at eleven, at the Beaufort Ap,u4) Petty France, Gloucester ; and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud. Beetham asd Si•ns, 'l , 'reeman's=court, Cornhill, London ; Wathon, Strond. _ _ William Bury, Notting-hill, Kensington, dairyman, Nov. 1 is, 28, and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Court of 1 .,, a1 .. ' ;oissioners. Johnson, Quality -court, Chartmy-,lane. Robert Jeffery, Abchurch-lane, T inwharit s Nov. 21, at twelve, 28, at one, at 4 pq at . 26, at eleven, the Court o f Conuni,esmuers. Haynes, Fench urc b- street. Villiint Hopkins, Oswestry, Salop, ironmonger, Dee. 9, 3, and 26, at one, at the Clarendon-buildin, Liverpool. Ellis, and Co., Chancery lane; Holden, Liverpool. George Cheaters, Ellesmere, Sal . op, nialtater, Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 20, at eleven, a t L e i g h' s Hotel, Oswestry. Rossar and S,o,"ol:ay's Inn-place, London; Griftithes and Conic, Oswestry. Philip George; Bow, linon.drapar, Nov. 21, 98, and Dec. 26, at ekveu, at the Court of Commissioners. Ewiugton and Chilcote, l 3 ' Hen 4 Jonas Lindgren, Commercial Chambers , Minories, Blackwell-hall-factor, Nov. 21, at twelve, 28 , at one, and e. Dec. 26, at i Amell John To r d o ff, B ra df or d , Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. 2,6, . eVeN at the Court B America - square, Mi n ories, and 26, at twelVe, at the Courtilouse,, Leeds. Few, Ash more, and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London ; BloOnte and, G a tliff, Leeds. James stoda r t, T oo ley-street, Southwark, li nen -d ra p er , Dec. 5, at t we l ve , 12, at one , and 26 , at twelve, at the Court of Com m i sa i n nels. Turner, Basing -lane. Emanuel M an ly, Long-acre, Middlesex, chemist, Nov. 21, Dec. 5, and 26, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Spyer, Austin-friars. John Kirby and ,lobn Thomas, Knightsbridge, Middle sex, linen-dravers, No?, 21, 28, and Dec. 26, at twelve, EAST INDIA DIRECTION. The following paragraph has been sent to us by ti member of the Court, for insertion : " In reference to the paragraph which appeared ie our journal of the 12th inst., stating that the late Chairman of the East India Company had pledged or promised an appointment in the Company's ser vice as an inducement to an individual to give evi dence upon d late trial, we have authority to state in the most distinct and unqualified terms, that no such pledge or promise was given, nor any the least ex pectation of any sort or kind held out by the late Chairman to any person whomsoever, of benefit or advantage from giving evidence upon the trial al luded to." Upon this denegation or disavowal, we And it necessary to make a remark or two, it will no dand so ot Nib be o ve t ‘lis c ii considered t l oi e w d t is e l i lwe Ze o lt d tY so S4 f t l i t S r fil a c a tor t y b — e Chairman, the Hon. Hugh Lindsay, i 4 concerned. But still our information cut this subject, in its prin cipal details, came to us throggit a channel so little to be distrusted, that if the original statement had run, " a predecessor in the chair, ox some Director in his behalf," instead of the 4*. Chairman, we do not think that this eAntradiction would have been so confidently ventured on, The proposition to be stow sttsh cadetship on a son of one of the wit nesses on the 0411, with the reception it met lyitli in the secret Court of Directors, is not, it should be observed, denied. At all events, the matter is of too much importance to the itts,;ice . of the country to be suf f ered to rest, FALKIRK, Nov. 10. For a considerable time past we have been com paratively little annoyed by the depredators by whom month; but an Saturday the 25th ultimo, a burglary we were so much molested for the previous twelve was effected under circumstances, which rendered it as audacious though not so extensive, as any of those which pro ceded it. It being the preaching day before the burgher Sacrament, a grocer in the liazk,row locked his shop door, put the key into hi s pocket, and went to church ; but when he return , he found that the doot had been opened, el”:: drent l y with a key; and a silver watch, and ab- jut four shit_ fings ;:opper, being all the mon: , till, carried off. And althow-' ~ that was in the n this occurred between the hours of two and r .6 ionr, P. as., i n a narrow street, and dole thoroughf are , n o tr a ce has yet been ao onsideL. ; , d coverefil of the thief. On Thursday last, th e 6 t h curt ., M r . Al exan d er c Cowie, grocer, at Linlithgow bridge, went into a neighbour's house, while the ftynily were at dinner, and after sitting a while he leitned his arms upon the table, and laid his bead upon them; in a shoit time the master of the house not getting a reply from him, lifted his head to tee if any thing was the matter, and to hi s aston i s h men t f oun d his face black , and life gone. yesterday,ALr4- - -- favourable for the graziers. The stock of cattle in all prices e iieife r o s b a ta n i d n obtained cowsat ALL- HAL LOW s L o L fa o r W as F it A h l a ß s - y — et T go h n i e s t f h a r:sourril t m haseieeedn amounted to between nice and ten thousand, of these a hrre a t s w a o g y o e o a d o s i h n ( ga v o b f i s ol i : x ing - ,: q ts u h a fot r ol le mi r conspicuous part were of the polled breed from Angus. the e l s l o a r t t e s F o a l; h c i a i kttleanf,uillyposuuinweollerfyl Trysts. heifers a Were nrl t two very yearling scaee 4t. to 7/., and three yearlings from 61. to 9/. Three lot& of superior stots appeared on the ground ; they Were reare d by Mr. DONALD MACEINTosiI, Auehreachan. For the by JAMES GRA wr, Esq. of Ruthven,Ranffshire best lot of 20, 9/. were repeatedly refused, awl they were a b t u o t ta. ther T e not sold at a We NNW 12,1 the evening. Fia cattle were scar ce, and the few shown, sold about the rat es o b ta i ne d i n the Grass-market. There was a good turn ottt of milch co ws, which sold well in genevd, esp ec i a ll y - t h e ear l y ca lvers. About two-thirds of the cattle were sold, and there is a fair prospect that the field will be cleared to-day. -..Scotsman, Nov, Ig. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. • With great gratification we refer to an advertise ment in this day's Times, which calls a meeting of " the friends of humanity in the Corporation of Lon don," for six o'clock on Monday evening, at the London Tavern, to consider of means for relieving the poor exiles, vbose cause we have on mere than one occasion endeavoured, however feebly, to re commend to the charity of Englishmen. " The friends of humanity" in the Corporation of London, embraces, we will be bold to say, ninety-nine -mt of every hundred members of that eminently kind hearted, compassionate, moral, and national body.— The industry, the integrity, the domestic habits of the citizens of London, have carried with them, front youth upw ar d s , t h e i nsepara bl e accom p an i men t of virtuous and benevolent sympathies. he ob jects for whom we now appeal to those humane affections are such as have the most conspicuous claims upon them : fathers, mothers, children, inhu • manly hunted by their own Government, their na• tural protector,—fathers and mothers, destitute no. merely of the means of decent education for their offspring, but of decent clothing—of medicine for their maladies in an alien climate, and of bread to appease the hunger of those whom disease has not yet afflicted, or death, in mercy to their sufferings, removed. We do not believe that the respectable gentleman who has just ;entered on the illustrious and , paternal office of Lord Mayor of London, could open that beneficent career which so naturally awaits him, and would so well become him, by any act more gracious or auspicious than by a marked coun tenance of whatever measures may be taken for the re- lief of these noble but fallen strangers. Every Englishman must feel deeply the sufferings of Spaniards—of Spaniards only too faithful to prin ciples in vindication of which they shed their blood; Spaniards, only too devoted to that Goz:ernment, which England recognized, not in form merely, but with her whole heart and spirit ; Spaniards, who are at this moment the only representatives of the Eng lish interest from the Pyrenees to Cadiz, in con- trast with another and an hostile interest, repre sented by Ferdinand at Madrid, end by Miguel on the throne of our ancient ally at Lisbon. If these our unhappy guests had been rebels—if any crime h a d stained, or even any doubtful colour ing shadowed them,—however mere humanity might have induced us to come forward, we never could have, appealed to oar count r y men with the same confidence in their patriotic as well as 'grateful sympathies which now animate our hopes of saving these persecuted men from the frightful death of famine. But they are just and noble, as well as plunged in misery, —their conduct, as body, has been upright, modest, unoffending, beyond example in: the histsry, of men driven to de-. - spair. They have uo claims here upon personal friendships or relationships : in that respect the most wretched of our own, fellow-subjects are more fortu nate. These strangers have no tie upon the poor laws : in that sairit, also, he meanest or even most criminal of Englishmen :are above them. The most distinguished of these poor Spaniards in rank have prayed for employment as porters,—as la bourers,—to fill the -rudest , and -most mortifying offices,—so as.to gain an honest pittance for their families; but what can they expect when every sturdy native labourer is their competitor ? They have none to help them but those humane feelings which God has implanted in the breasts of Chi flans, and which He summons to activity in cases like this. To the people of England we fearlessly commit these melancholy and virtuous outcasts.— Times. There is nothing which may not be overdone. Dr. Doyle, in one of his Letters on Education, la mented that the distracted state of his country should have drawn. all the talent of its youth to po ' litics, leaving them no leisure or relish for the pur , suits of science,. whence they were liecessarily a na tion of .sciolista. We may be sensible of the 'ali t _ -able services rendered to Ireland by some of the members of the. Catholic Association, and admit that the occasion demands the.; description of talent which now mast aboutuas in that country, without being insensible to the; evil consequences which tt)w from the rash and superficial way of dealing with all questions inseparable from incessant speaking in public. While, therefore, we are ready to do jus tice to the merits of the orators, we cannot help wishing that the state of their country were such as to leave a little leisure. for calmer pursuits than those of the forum. It is a triteobservation, that the best advocates generally make the worst judges, the ob i ject of eloquence being not to place a subject before the hearer in its true proportions, but to bring pro minently forward those parts which are deemed fa vourable to the end of the speaker, that the atten tion of the hearer may be withdrawn from or faintly bestowed on the rest. The objet; ; is not to in struct, but to inspire one party and to overcome another. In ancient times t.'ee orator was all-power ful with his audience, 'out his range was limited; but in our times effect of oratory is less power with the 'audience, for the speak er cannot di vest powerself•; the - ful idea that, by the' means of the press, his sentiments will be conveyed to those who may canvass them with more rigour than these whom he is addressing; while, on the other hand, enough of the vice inherent in eloquence is, by means of the press, diffused through society, to mislead the inex perienced, and accustom them to rash habits of judging. What between the Catholic Association and local Meetings of Catholics on the one hand, and Brunswick Clubs and Orange Meetings on the other, history is perverted and falsified in a hundred ways, and the most erroneous and dist orte d v i ews are uttered and repeated so often that the opinions of many are in consequence very much warped.— ' To illustrate what we have been stating, by the pro eeedings of the Catholic Association on Tuesday last, of which a report will be found in another co lumn, Mr. O'Connell, in repelling a charge adtiticed against the Catholic Religion, that it was hostile to liberty, says-- " Was not 'William Tell a Catholic ?—...was not the re public of Venice Catholic, which inaintained its indepeu dance fur 500 years, and for 1 7Q5 years struggled against an engrossing Oligarchy?-..-were not the republics of Genoa, Florence, and Laces, Catholic; and Mariano a re public, under the •;ery nose of the Pope ?—Let him look to South Aro^itca, and will he Mt find republics there d l o ilrt b y ti ; ndi and ed and establisll.A by Catholics ? (Cheers.) I love the man who m;i, oses us, because he fairly imagines that our religion is inconsistent with liberty—if it were so, he would be right I would show hint that of the Reformed consideration. tant, ,5 thaldoscluisets governments, religion, of the States that had representative immediately degenerated into a Holland was one which in opposing us, and I think it is a subject well worthy of Statholdership, merely governed by one person. 1,1,1 m. ferocious Calvin there put to death men for differing in • • with him, and encouraged the establishment of opinion fifty m urders within fifty years. Geneva was free till thk protestant Bernese conquered it ; and Geneva, therefore, s hould be rather considered a reproach to the Protestants. Sweden was free until the Reformation was intre,auced P wr r a o ft te into it . Prussia wasfree until the Reformation was eKablished in it, and Denmark was free until the Reforme.iion struck down its liberties. What a contrast then d',es history pre sent to us of the effects of the two religions ; and is it not barbarous thus to calumniate a religion which makes us tremblingly alive to the maintenance of political rights and avoidance of private wrong ?—(Hear, and cheers.) lGawenseavgaailniescat witch craft, It may be very cheering to a Catholic, irritated at the partial and distorted views taken by the fa natics among the Protestants, to be told that liberty can alone dwell with his religion. But, while his feelings may be gratified, hi s j u dgment will be a suf ferer. The statement would lead to the most erro- Aeons conclusions. 'Whether the Reformation has, on the whole, produced good or evil to mankind, is a question as to w hi c h much may be said on both sides. The opinion has latterly been taken up by several Protestants, that it retarded improvement upon the whole. It has been said, that the abuses, the reform of which served as a pretext for the Re formation, while the real cause everywhere was the cupidity of the great eager to share the spoils of the church, were gradually disappearing, in con sequence of the diffusion of knowledge; and that the dread of the confusion caused by the'Refozmatioz