The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-08 00:00:00

• `, t W 2 . .. . , NT _A_DIHRALTy_orr.,............. .. ___ NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION •, -- -- "........"(!..:-..- , i iii - ," ~, s 4lO , • ,- 1., , ....‘. , „ e . ,. - 1 -. • ri A\ , ali N of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELI- i i i ii ( .. f , -,-.- ...: ...,„.. 9 .. , sc., — "AL of OFFENCES ttommitted on ':,,"":'••• 0 , ii .rietz --.;,'-' -.- - ' O --1 7N 4; • _ `' - , L,_ t . -\ 2; - -. t )1111 111' :•- ' l ifat it ' l • 4 , lk.tion of the Admi- r m. e., •- the Old , . • .... ~‘ . ,p, • , ;- + 4 ,04 ~.40 1. --ILL , ..:.. .-..-- . 1 0 .. 1 \:: *. ' 47i' i 4 '''' " • t , .... t . •' - N 1 - • '',., . ' : fe. ' .ors . • ~,, v. '-> . f a r rA,o AP:IO4/ v ,„,' 'cillo-Vi., iii„,l ' , -,:iiro b il 41.41,-, t •,,, i ' 41,, ,2, 1.1131,. ,L . , 7 , ailligr: . 4 . - . ADIVIRALTY-OFACE,. Dry. 4. 18418. ()TICE is heteby given, that a SESSION t y , of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELI t},4 uj for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of the Atimi id, will he held at Justice Hall, in the Old t, oa 'Wolin/iv, the 12th of January next, in the morning : —A rid all Sheriffs, Gaolers, Prisons, NI allege cusatody any Prisoners, Offences committeci on the High Seas, or Jurisdiction, may he, are hereby required Ipy of the Commitment of every such Pri- CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-Wace, Strand, .der that the necessary measures may he ring all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol it trial at the said intended Sesaiota :—And tices, Coroners, and other Officers, before lotormations, Examinations, is Re ,jr have boil taken touching any such Of- Inire.3 69 transmit the same forthwith to SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER. LONDON, MONDAY , EVENIN - G, DECEMBER 8, 1828. No. 11,307. PRICE ID. AUTOBIOGRAPHY. This day was published, in Royal 181 no., price 65., extra boards, MEMOIRS of VIDOCQ, .the. FRENCH spy. VA 1., translated into English. Vol. 11. will he ready in a few tip. Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, LEEDS MEETING, TO ADDRESS THE KING ON THE CATHOLIC QUEiiTION. LIVERPOOL. Pal 0A Y, D ff\KM &IL . --Wind W. S. W.— 41; g ), water 52 minutes past nine.—Arrived the Bri tannia, Orfeur, from Seville ; Creole, from the Mediterranean ; Georgia, Varnum, from Savannah ; Maria, Victoria, Vibers, from ditto ; William and Ann, from Penzance ; Grace, Davies, Demerara ; Union, Cox, from Charleston. EMIGRATION. Third Edition, revised, with a Map, in'e vols. post Bvo. price les. T WO YEARS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. GRAND STAND ASSOCIATION. I there ( sseldorfo t ount of for the four ciO l the c 01 0; iy the vel Gatim' MUIItP, t is in the .1 ,16 , Coutrfi 0 1 ° some to t 25th Mg of in the t ° e dead 1) 0 ‘:,j e which 5 Neither !0,,, left yards thr o b( lug for 0 .4 by seel ci l , e Turks o JI THISSItCIIcy :inity. manner, the Fri! . event 0 rg anioi be 'saes lrl mil, ditl tbs r mneh wall in P's' r, pipea7„ s il the no ." - ce r, lay, 11 0 : 0 4 , ie soueb - , ffect in 4 : ,,Tt0 ie th e tolo' VI FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, ,Lua etas, Pregnancy, Disease, and advanced Age, TBBNATIVB SELECT BRANCH. bees 6calea of Premium for Healthy Persons. CORNUILL, LONDON. DULEXTORS, r , The lion. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. ‘I utuiILUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. William Reynold% Esq. riiiham Pratt, jun. Esq. Capt. G. tfarrii, R.N., C. B. Job Kysner, Sir datum Gambier r uatja Kemble Esq. W. E. Ferrero, Eeq. C W. Hallett, Thomas Faun, Esq. 11 George Farrell, &N., Resident Birector. ti t ilr uctaxs.—Dr. Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. ita toNF.—H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Eeq L OWER RATES than in any other Office in England to f ur Foreign and Domestic Insuranoos. 0, ALTERNATIVE. ` ;West even Rats ever offered to the Pahlie ' u l . wending Scale beginning very low, and increased b ) 4 fl per amuse until a certain period, and then plug altogether. 4 descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and irusbing maul it ceases altogether. EGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. 4 'etuales need not appear; in slight caeee of disease the t tts are extremely moderate ; and in.urances are granted bPersons of advanced age. Prospectus may he had at the Office, or by letter ad- Oed.ti) the .Resident Director, and lusuranc.es may be 7 v 4 ed without any May. • 7 Int . i vols. Svo., 295. • •NV. : :431:14 S of the AMERICANS: • 1:4:lad up by a TRAVELLING BACHELOR. 6 ,_,FeyaN:e.xeottaltsse velurneateith the most unmingled Oactiop, • .Thg;tfriter 'is no otter than Cooper the well Wn oational nevilitgAtnerioa."—Monthly Magazine. t: Coope4 book i t s the beet that has yet been writ ,,°ll Appiricii"—tan4on Weekly Review. te d f or `erity .9 1 New Burlington-street. 14 a few days• 'will be ISt el, In St Vol) . Bvo. with tr" Porta:eh, 514 e; hEMOIR.S'T Stri 3 io DE RICCI, late Hishop Piseola and , l l ol;t, ..Reformer of Cadre). 1 7, 4 44 in Tuscany, titifikg the - rtikti:Of Leopold. Corn ed f rom the Autograph MS4.,',of that Prelate and the tters of other distinguished Pariopag l his Times. From I t „ t _ Pr each of M. DE POTTER, Ed.,itcd by THOMAS wNCOR, ~_Printed for Henry Colburo, 8, New Burlington-straet. k - '7 of & g iant 7C7SaI il i l li i 'IIFYI London, t (23d - the Pr II Keepers 4f ~ not o ty. Bed with 0 s rerrenent bin t tom 4 i 1 " iar id eo; D betivees, is the . _;,,,t : , 4 • 0 • - establie, irait Y i ' o a e t i h 'as, TriP5A,/ 4 4;a; retuovl .nment tr i 4 l'Ne wigate , for Inunissior ' ' eyors, Jast er ; but P . , 1 . 11 any j r , q „;,, are 11 0 / ' ili 1 Ilial aeleS Mal to one ray li t , Are rai z V the 0010 , ' TitOMAS ,uhlishek", vtitillioeil.sulritouosfeil pease _ e East, A. Ep som c of an 6.6. 1 1 TRE a be t ewers, a t the ng t0'.:,.'0 t 5ll RACE The g , I , , 41e4,,ter, but • Silistah L Ap pl i mrione he cant is; Switilitt's-i es to t!jt csPeeteses um to tindg y hal Wilt '..,.___ike", 1828. itartern t 6 ' lb- -1 0 be Si perhap6, made 0., 4. Hie, Cm ongh of 40 : and O t h er Russian k ii , & sa g ? . on err at j‘ E li ldi g agt, Chant disp. 41 vi lla an r' IF way, 181 , that Ai dl , i ble PARE' to overt io 4 4 : of Ddile-end ror N i b ir - 0 No Pact corner and tOPJ .. 4 4, a drawi than/ rwed )ease as 0 4 4 Yard, in has beet l oOver ? rood in 0": $ 0 4 04 ara ill the fer a ter Akers' 0 .4 Ilk b e . J l l , lr 11129. ey are .oyi P a rticular . an lan any; A ‘ii mosterio Ch sets esti l it r i i ..-lane, Loud Or the . k itb, sol i c i tor , i 1, though e .C, I. Smith a Itusfill4. t, London. c ............._ icate ths rip 4 . •lw S te' '--- given given ill does .cf. Fir e?Portigucha be a j, )i iik ALTE next Yell "0 . 1 ' 16 " of t i castel i f 10, gs tO .1_ -.. # ll ... Tha 'arm J . V rfr re, 0 8 i the W it °' : H e re, 1, 0010 e Phi lie of j e rne o d Lis 64( the Pr°. oDi J .th 1" tots 6c° . t I . l°' of g f . )7, 14411'. `. e O3l//es' suis betb, )011 4 4 1 4 ice ;tong rt, I °. a t o he , the cum P3l- pro► Pt in Bri ci g e ; g Ja g "' G, tP- we Association has been formed for pose of BUILDING a STAND on EP COURSE, after a Model of the one at calculated to hold from 4 to 5000 persona. for Shares to be made at the Office, No. 2, 's-iane, Lombard•street, (post-paid), where may he obtained. • By order, E. SANFORD, Secretary. , OLD, pursuant .to ah Order of the nut of Chancery, made in a cause, " Twit ters v. Lachlan anti Others," before Franciis me of the Masters of the said Court, at the •oorn of the said Court, in Southampton query-lane, London, some tints in the month 'i29, of which due notice will be gives, a ;HOLD HOUSE,. situate on the northern id-road, iu the county of Middlesex, being • of Prospect-row, anti containing six bed ring-room, two parlouts, two kik:bens, a which is a knife.house, whit servants' and other domestic offices ; and which pre- occupation of Mrs. Ann Dredge, under a term of 91 years, which will expire at Afid- are preparing, and may ►hortly be ha 4 at the Chambers, in Southamptbn-haildings, Chan- Indon ; of Messrs. Martin, Henderson, and rs, Leman-street, Goodniates-tiolds ; and of h, solicitor, 2, King's• Arms-yard, Coleman- %toad Editions, with Atiliti'o l jia, Yds. post • GitgAT ; or i BABYLON THE Vittl4. sod THINGS in tie BRITISH:CARITAL. There is hardly any topic connected witik khe z proems. .! 1 4 of the metropolis in all its contrasting varieties, of 111 44 t/tP, curious reader is not put in full possession, by a Ittkialof this wort. Among various other• subjects of the t interesting,nature whicU Laye been added to this twat tion ; may be mentioned,' An Expos e-*; the true state ,_ . tko.ltiletrapolitan Academies for young gentlemen, and ' i i!blisitutents for young ladies ;" The London Univac- London Bubbles and Quackery,' &c,. The author 4also dwelt PQ royal; on the public men of the metro .ll) that his book might not inaptly be wiled the ' P e r. - ' 4ll History of London.' " Priated.for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. 1 vol. ita...with Maps and numerous Plates, 8!. 3s. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE at. the COURTS of SIAM and COCHIN-CMNA. 13y J. CRAWFURD, Esq. F.R.S.,latelEnvoy. t o " Mr. Crawfurd Las presented us in the present volume, 1 4 with a very valuable Contribution to_ the geography I ' 4 ' 4 8.4,41n4 of lbe oriental world,, and with one of the 'led interesting tiafrtttive tye hiproi f for scone time been 'Med upon to notice. T he countries of which he gives description, although they attracted oonsiderable ra tion from the earliest European adventurers in India, 1 1. 1 4 were even regularly resorted to by ourselves for some 6 14 0 s afor Fpr. frit esttililisbment in the Ea.st, had, for a period, been almost excluded frPfki tiut range of our tbroarcial speculation, and iu regard indeed to, their re- Zllt and actual condition, might be said to be nearly un tWn to us."—Monthly Review. tirintgd fir henry Colburn,. 8, New Burlington-street. TALES OF A 'GRANDVATFIER, SECOND SERIES, die day was published, in 3 eels. ltilmo. with Engravings, price 10s. t3d., a Second Series of TIALES a a GRANDFATHER, bein g stories taken from the History of Scotland, (from : 11 , 0 Accession of James the First of England to the Union the Kingdoms.) By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Illart. A • NINA for Cadet! and Co., Edinburgh, and Simpkin and Marshall, London ; of whom ioay be bad, k 1 • TALES of a GRANDFATHER, First Series, a 'or Eeliti o u, vas. I Os. 6d. tr Q. 4T, yALENTINE'S DAY, or the FAIR MAID PERTH, hy — tite Z.Lill44 o V Waveiliq, f9rinittg the h Nerend Series of Chronicles of the Canengate. Second vole. 6d. 8 . CIdRONICLES of the CANONGATE, by the utb s or of Waverley, First Series. Second Edition , 2 vets. 4 '. The COOK'S ORACLE, a New Edition. ie. 6d. " We consider the • Cook'wOracle ' as the ne plus Ora I Le science of good eatine."—Montlily Review, Dec. By P. CUNNINGHAM, " Mr. Cunningham's Two Years in New South Wales' is the best book of general information that has been written upon that interesting country."—Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. Of whom also may he had just published, TRAVELS and ADVENTURES in SOUTHERN AFRICA. By GEORGE THOMPSON, Esq. com prising Observations made during an Eight Years Resi dence at the Cape, on the Progress and Frosperts of British Emigrants. Second Edition, vols. Bvo. with Foity Engravings, price 1/. I Is. 6,1. hoards. " This is the completest book on the subject of this in teresting quarter of the world, and contains the best and most rational account of the important colony of the Cape." • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DIMINO LAST WEEK. jiWbeat. , Barley. • *Oats. 1106n4. For Quarter. s. WS. s. to s. s. to 5. s. to s. 73 41 25 Carmarthen— 70 84 • 21 36 Hexhain— 6) 70 27 33 18 23 50 5'2 Murpetb 68 '76 38 42 20 211 40 44 Penrith 70 •37 25 Sheffield 71 811 37 4 , 23 33 46 si; Winchester Per Bushel. js. d. s. d. 6. d. P. d. s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. Coventry 1 00 9 9 4 6 5 3 3 4 4 0 50 60 Newcastle (Btaff:) :II 0 11 6 6 9 7 0 4 6 5 0 7 6 0 0 Northallerton j 8 0 I() 0 4 0 4 3 2 3 2 6 5 0 6 Stafford ill 6 118 00 7 0 48 50 86 8 8 Swansea 89 98 40 4 6 2 6 32 00 00 Warwick 90 98 43 49 30 5 0 4 6 6 0 Per 8011. Rarnardtxtstle 17 0 21 0 8 0 9 0 6 0 7 4 0 0 II 0 Darlington .. l7O x2O 100 10 6 49 70 86 9ti Duthant, l6 0 '2OO 86 98 50 00 116 130 Welslegbain —« 17 0 20(1 96 00 6 0 78 00 09 WAKEFIELD. Dec : & There is only a moderate supply of Wheat, both from the farmers and up the river here this morning ; the fac tors commenced pretty generaly with asking the advance of 2a. per quarter, but the Flour trade being flat, the millers having accumulated some dock, and Wheat being comparatively low at Liverpool, as compared with prices demanded here, an advance of la. only has been realized, and the market ends rather heavily. Oats are much the same in value, but the sale dull. Barley is very plentiful, and very dull sale, at rather lower prices. The demand . &it. Beans is trifling, and they are ()flexing freely at a de cline of Is. per quarter, anti little progress has been made in sales. Malt is very dull. Whoat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk Lineolnahire Yorloibire, &c. ---- White - Foreign. Old file. to "74a. 66e. to 76a. Ella. to 770. 71g. to 6IA. to RN. fine '79z. fine 17e. fun} '778. fine 134 a. fiue 775, Barley, Norfolk and Suftblk - Lino°lasbire. 333. to 354. 116 s. to 40s due 41s. flue 41i. YorkAaire Wold Beans. Tick J6r4. to SW SSA. to 42A. 3&4. to 455. tine 41s. tne 435. fine 445. Oats. I'oland an d rotato ....... ......... 22s. to 31s. tine 334. Frinzland and Sinall 2ts. to 288. tine 2118. Mulling 14,1 to 1(11. per Stone. Shelling 36s. to —a. --e. to 998. per Load. Malt 444. 49a. tine 508. per Load. _.. Rapeseed LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Aua. 6 On this day week we noticed a decline in the value of wheat of id. to id. per buShel, which was, however, fully recovered last Tuesday. There has since been a good de mand for all qualities, and at this morning's market there were buyers at a moderate extent, at an advance on last quoted prices of fully 3d. per 'Nibs. Oats have scarcely varied in value, but there is mulch leas choke of tine quali ties than during the previous week. The only alteration in the value of other grain is a reduction in beans of ls. to 2s per quarter. We have experienced another dull week in our market fur produce generally. The sales of British plantation sugar scarcely amount to 300 bads. ; iu prices, however, there is no alteration worthy of notice. In other descrip tions of sugar nothing has been done. About 100 pun cheons of West India molasses have been sold. The busi ness done iu Coffee is confined to 50 tees. Jamaica sold to the grocers at former rates. Bums remain steady; sales limited. Our Cotton market still continues very dull, and in the business by private contract the holders have gene rally had to make a further concession of id. per lb. from last week. The arrivals are 12,8139 bags. The sales are $,400 bags. The Tobacco market has remained dull dur iug the week, but we do not notice any alteration in prices. - Our market for Dyewoods hoe been dull. The business doing in Indigo is on a limited scale, and prices are barely supported. Saltpetre has been in limited request; the sales are 220 bags at 235. 6d. to 265. 6.1. per cwt. Tal low is steady. There has been scarcely any business doing in Hides. SCOTCH MARK ETS. HADDINGTON CORN Al MlKET.—llcc. Barley has advanced a little to-day upon last Friday's price top up Is. and average about 2d.-102 quarters were sold, Si unsold. Oats have gone down 2i. on the top, and lc 2d. on the average-247 quartvgs were sold, 46 unsold. Wheat is &mg 2s. on the top, and up 4d. on the average Sales dull in all the markets; Pease are up, and Beans down. Wheat. Burley. Oat.. l er Pease. Beans. W Irst lSs 41 0 Ott 'AS 04 37s Od 31's Od Second Ott Od 25 6 td Od 32s Od Third There were 36i1 qrs. of Wheat a market. whereat were sold. 24 Unsold.-31 Grey. Average. 31. 6.l2ths DALKEITH cow , There was &Urge supply Jay's market. Wheat rokl as last week. _ 1 1 1AltK.F.T.—Dee. 4. of all kiuds of Grai . eadily at about the so Wheat. Barley. oats. r ca , e. First ls Od 993 Chi 2ik Od Second 7t9 01 alla Od 26a Od 31s Oil Third 67a Od Sis Od 2als Od Od CORNWAI f I._II . IARKETS. Lin at this mine prices Beans. 88s Od 34s Od 34s Od Tausto.—Whet(7l;eraii)3ls. o,l . — Barlev, 148.-04.5. 12s.fid. liataTom--Wboat, 235. 6,l.—Barley, 141.6 d. AtisTitti.—Whipat, 30s. to MS.—Batley, 1%.i. to 10s.—Oats, 13s. 0,1. to 14s. - - - BOEIMIN—VITheat (average) 28e.6+1.—Barley , 113. 6d.—Oats, 12s. Lai:NessTax—Wheat (average) Ws. ocl. arley, 15s. O L —Oats, 114. o.l.—Beef, 6d.—blutton, 54t. LtstcsAao—Wheat,2l4. t' 29 31.—Batley,14s. o.l.—flats, 12s. to ON d. COLUMB—Wheat, 31i. to ati.—Barloy, Lig. to and Mutton, 5d . ? 50. 7 yeal and Landi,.o4l to 541. _ _ 275. :to 23s.—Bailey, to 13s.—Oats, tq I Is. od.—Beef and Mutton. stl. to Od.—Pork, :lid. to 0,1. Butter. 11d. pee lb. MINING INTELLI G EXCH. Tuna. Cwt, Quantity of eopper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,1 43 0 4vorage Produce • anal - Quantity of tine Copper ,_ 154 11 Anaonnt of x, 11.:58& J 24. Od.—Average Standard. 114/. 4s. Od Yesterday afternoon, between the hours of two and three o'clock, a respectably dressed young woman, apparent!) , about 19 years of age, attempted to drown her self, under the following :distressing ciretruastances :—She ran down the steps at the toll-keeper's side, Wellington street, Waterloo Bridge, and hired a boat, desiring the Wa terman to row her quickly over to the Surrey side. She arenied in t state of considerable agitation ; and when the boatman had proceeded about midway she suddenly arse from her seat, and plunged head foremost into the water. s o rapidly teas the act perpetrated, that the Waterman, whose back was toward's her, could not preient the rash ac t, Several boats were passing at the time, and every exertion was immediately used to rescue her--fortunately w i th ime , 64l . She was taken out iu less than five minutes, and carried to St. Clement Danes workhouse, where she was promptly attended to by the matroq and pariah sur ge,.. 09 b e ing questioned by the fuetner, on her reco vering, as to the reason that induced her to make away with herself, she burst into teals, and said she could not account for it, as she had a good husband and a happy home. Her husband was sent for, and be ail - lived at the workhouse about half-past four. The meeting between them seemed to he of the most painful description, She remains at the above workhouse, as her removal at the present moment might be attended with dangerous conse quences. CLNIRED OUTWARDS.--The Iligginson, Banks, for BarbaJoea ; Agatha, De Jong, for Dordt and Rotter dam; Harrell, Coae, St. Michael's; Matilda, Vault, for Trieste and . Ancona ; Fortitude, Wardel, for Trieste and Venice. DEC. 6.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Florida, Tenk ham, from New York ; Belvidere, Nabb, from Charles.. ton ; Bootee, —, Messina ; John Metcalf, Black, from Drogheda ; Elizabeth, Bushell, Quebec; W. H er _ Glederie, from Bay'Chaleur ; Hope, Williams, New foundland; Endeavour, Parry, from Newport; Nimble, from Fowry. CLEA RED Ourwsai;s.—The Petrel, Harris, for San Lucar ; Mersuy, Grindley, for Maranbain ; Mary, Wells, for NEaranhain ; Nottingham, Alaukintosh, for Jamaica ; Edward, Cornish, for New York ; Caledonia Packet, for Faro; Juno, Macleod, for —; limes, Oberon, for Monte Video. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEVONPORT, DEC. 6.—His Majesty's ship Mel ville, 74, Capt. N. Hill, arrived on Tuesday on her way from Spithead to Gibraltar, with troops for the relief of that Garrison. The next day detachments of the 43d and 94th Regiments, at this port, (220 men) were embarked in the Melville, and she will proceed to sea with the first fair wind. The Aurora, 46, Capt. C. J. Austen, also arrived on Tuesday from Spithead, and has come up harbour to be paid off, anti recommissioned if found in a fit state. The Britomart, Commander Manners, was end'', ing off Cadiz on the 21st of Nov., all well. . The Bramble cutter, 10, Lieut. Haswell, which. sailed from this port on the 3d of November, with medical officers and stores for Gibraltar, was all well off Cadiz on the 20th ult. Reports ale prevalent that the Bramble had encountered violent gales during her passage, in which one of her boats was washed overboard. This accident, should the boat be picked up, may occasion a groundless alarm for her safety. It is supposed she got into Gibraltar on the following day. His Maje;ty's - ship Warspite, 74, now at this port,' is the only vessel of her size that ever circumnavi gated the globe, On her arrival in - England it was found, as usual, that she was a day in advance of the rest of the world. In such cases, victualling is allowed to the crew, but not wages, for the day so gained. Commander Sandilands, late of the Semiramis, is appointed . to command the Comet, which was corn rnis.sioned for foreign ser v i ce on T ues d a y, by Lieut. • James Woodhouse; Lieut. H. F. Peake is also ap pointed to the Comet; Mr. John Howard is ap pointed Purser of the Pearl ; Mr. Ennis, from the Comet, to be Purses of the Champion; Mr. Sholl to be Purser of the Sulphur; Mr. Miller, Surgeon, to the Gloucester ; Mr. Greenish, Surgeon, to the Pallas; Mr. Rythero, Surgeon, .to the Champion; the Rev. C. B. Roseuburgh to be Chaplain of the. Pallas; Mr. John Burnard to be Master of the Trio culo, vice Thomas, removed to the Ariadne. Mr. A. Macaush, Surgeon, and Mr. J. O'Brien, Purser, to the Ariadne. Lieut. A. Kortwright to the Hype rion ; Mr. Thomas Bell, Surgeon, to the Ferret. Lieut. Thomas Pearse has been appointed Porter to Deptford Victualling-yard. PORTSAIOFTII, Due. 6.:--The Russian squadron, consisting of one line-of-battle-Fhip,, a frigate, and two brigs, sailed on Tuesday for the Mediterranean. His Majesty's ship Maidstone, Commodore Skip sey, was, with the Tweed (all well); at the Cape of Good Hope, on the t sth September, the ..latter having arrived there on the 7th, with Sir Lowry Cole, from the Mauritius. The Sparrowhawk, Commander Polkingborne, was at the Isle of France, having sprung her mainmast. The Espoir was pule to Seychelles. Lieutenant Haskell, of the Helicon, and Mr. Smith, Acting Purser, were in valided, and the vacancies filled up by Mr. Foster, the senior passed Midshipman of the Maidstone, and Mr. Dobbin, the Clerk. Mr: Goodridge, the Master Attendant, who had been out many ylars, was about to resign his situation, and it was probable the Master of the Maidstone would perform •the duties of that office till further orders, and that the Master of the Helicon would move to the Maidstone. The Ocean arrived at Malta from Navarin, 24th of October. • The Plover arrived ut Malta from Falino, 2d of November. The Windsor Castle and Spartiate arrived at Malta from Plymouth, 3d of November. The Druid sailed from Bermuda, 28th of October. The Harlequin sailed from Bermuda 28th of October, for the West Indies. The Sybille arrived ut St. Helena, from the coast of Africa, 3d of October. The Harpy sailed from Havannah for Jamaien, 4th of October. The Iliad' arrived at Singapore from Malacca, 14th of July. The ship Eblona, Small, from Smyrna, laden with fruit and opium, bound to London, arrived here on Monday, received pratique on Wednesday, and im mediately sailed for the river. This ship left Smyrna on the Bth of October, at which time his Majesty's sloops Wasp and Zebra, and Philomel, 10, were on that station, affording protection to the British trade ; and convoying vessels up and down the Archipelago ; his Majesty's ship Isis was also cruising off the port. The ships Charlotte, Wellie, and Maria, Kettle, were at Smyrna ; and Flora, Christie, and the Eliza, Woodall, were at Cheslne, taking in valuable car goes. They were on the eve of departure for Loudon. We regret to state, that whilst the Linnet, siir veying vessel, was engaged in the survey of the Harbour of St. Malo, on the 19th tilt., Mr. Frost, Assistant•surgeon, and six of her crew, were sent in her boat to examine some shoals in the entrance, and have not since been heard of ; and from several small article 4 of the boat having been picked up on the coast, there is every reason to fear• they have all perished. The Weymouth, convict ship, arrived here on Tuesday, to take on board convicts, from the hulks at this port, for Bermuda. On Tuesday, the Sparrow cutter ►u•rived from, and Thursday sailed the' Cracker cutter on a cruise. The New York packet ship Colombia, sailed for her destination on Tuesday, and is pursuing Pier voyage, notwithstanding the strong westerly winds. Lieut. J. S. Foreman is appointed to the Cham pion, at this port, fitting for foreign service. A number of ship materials has been picked up at St. John's, New Brunswick, near Brier Island; and a receipt for Light-money, dated Cove of Cork, heating the name of the Caledoni a , Osborne, master, has also been found. Last evening there was a heavy fall of rain, accompanied with repeated flashes nt lightning and distant thunder. . But few persons living we believe have ever seen in the south of England such a mild December as the present. Dress rimitains two codes of morality—private and public. Attention is the duty we owe to othere—. cleanliness that which we owe to ourselves. Diess, so that it may never be said of you— " What a well-dressed man !"—but, " What a gentleman like man !" Never in your dress altogether desert that taste which is general. The wurW considti.rs eecentri9itY in great things, genius; in sqiall things : folly. (Ahridg'ed tram the Zeegs Mercury of Raturday last.) YeSterday, a public Meeting of the Inhabitants of Leeds was held at the Court-house, in consequence of .the summons of the Mayor, on a requisition signed by 402 individuals, " to consider the pro priety of presenting a loyal and dutiful. Address to his Majesty, expressieg the inaheyable attachment of his people to his Majesty's person and family, an d to the principles which placed that family on th e realms; e and assuring him, t h at so nt being abated, or t h ose , far T hr from principles shaken, by granting as extension of civil ne o f that these tt aehm rights to all classes of his 'Majesty's subjects, with. out any regard to their religious opinions, that mea sure would promote, union among the people; and if carried into effect, in due time, in favour of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, would greajly tend to secure harmony and peace in Ireland, and strength and stability tohis Majesty's Governnient.' For. some days after the meeting was called, the. Brunswiekers and Anti-Catholics made. no symp torn of an _intention to be present; but in the early part - of this week they resolved to put forth all their strength •in order to defeat the object of the requisi tors, and immediately commenced the most vigorous' preparations to secure the attendance of all (in every class) whom they could possibly, ,ialuence. To promote their object, they threw into circu lation 'several placards and hand-hills, of which an immense number was distributed. The Com mittee in favour of the Loyal and Liberal Address issued several publications in the same form, to disabuse the public, and to induce - them to attend the meeting in support of the cause of Civil and Religious Liberty. In the meantime the Committee of the Brunswiekers got up a Declara tion, bearing upwards of 1,000 signatures, pledging the persons who signed it to attend the meeting, and to oppose what they fraudulently called " the Popish Address." The signatures to this document were obtained in the most extraordinary manner.— After the names of several Aldermen!, werchante, and others, came those of a multitude of persons living in the villages of Armley, Wortley, Bromley, &c., whose names were obtained in the manner de scribed by a letter, signed " Fairplay," in another column. The names of our correspondent anti his brother were put down withoat their knowledge; children scarcely in their teens were asked to sign it ; mechanics were taken by the shopfull, and their signatures were obtained by base incitements and misrepresentations. Hundreds of names were thus appended to this document, and amongst them it is not difficult to recognise every workinati in (Ilea - ire of the Leeds Intelligencer. The Com - mittees of the opposite parties were in the meanwhile in frequent and polite intercourse with each other,. When the Committee of the Requi sitors understood that the Brunswickere intended to be present, they immediately sent to offer them places on the hustings. As the Courthouse would evidently be insufficient to contain the multitudes expected to attend, the Committee proposed to ad journ to the yard of the Coloured Cloth-hall, where a hustings was ordered td be erected—the Trustees of the Hall having granted permission to hold the meeting there. It was agreed that the meeting should he thus adjourned—that hustings should be erected at the joint expense of both parties, to at:- commodate three hundred persons—that each party should have half the hustings to themselves, the Re quisitors taking the left side of the Chair, and their opponents the right ; that John Marshall, Esq., 'Member- for - the-Comity of. York, should preside (the May-tir having already declined). These and some other minor arrangements were made at seve ral conferences, and in the most courteous manner on both sides. Yesterday, as the hour of m eeting approached, the streets leading to the Cloth-hall were crowded by a vast multitude of person', many of whom calve iu considerable bodies. A little after ten o'eleck a file of men from the Intelligence) . Office entered the Cloth-hall-yard, bearing with them large placards, each hoisted in a frame, and inscribed " Vote against Popery," " Come to this side : no Popery." As it had pre viously been settled between the two Committees that no music, banners, or emblems should be exhi bited on either side, the introduction of these inflam matory placards gave offence to the Committee of the• Requisitors. In the mean time the placards were ranged on the side of the yard which the op position party took, and they remained there till about five of them were pulled down and broken in pieces, by those favourable to the Addr e ss, i n t h e course of the meeting : the remainder continued to the end. The Brunswiekers had a manifest object in keeping their men as much together as possible; it would both render them more managable by sir mats from the hustings, and less likely to be con vinced and converted by the arguments of their op ponents. A few minutes after eleven o'clock, the gentlemen who bad obtained tickets for the hustings were ad mitted, and about a quarter past eleven the Chair man arrived with many other gentlemen front the Court-house. The proceedings at the Court-house, where two or three hundred gentlemen (nearly all of them lie quisitors) were collected, were very short. T. CLAVIIAJI, Esq. moved that John Marshall, Esq., M.P. take the Chai r . T. CADMAN, Esq. seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. . The CHAIRMAN then read the Requisition to the Mayor, in consequence of which the Meeting was called; after which he stated, that as it had beeti agreed upon that the meeting should be held in the yard of the Coloured Cloth-hall, he should forth with adjourn to that place. The adjournment having been made. '1 he CHAIRMAN was received, on his appearance, With loud and continued cheers. His first observe tiou was, that the placards ought to be removed, and he begged that those who held them would take them away. This request he several times repeated, but was met by shouts of " We will not," and the lion. Gentleman, seeing that the object could not be obtained without disturbance, proceeded to address the meeting as follows :—Gentlemen, this public meeting of the inhabitants of this town has been called by the Mayor, for the purpose of taking into consideration--I trust it will be into your calm and deliberate consideration—a question which, at the present moment, is of vital importance to the inte rests of this country. The decision of this question, I mean the favourable decision of it, may tend greatly to restore to our fellow-subjects in itelgtni that peace which they do not at present enjoy ; whilst a contrary decision may produce those serious calamities which possibly may lead to civil war. (Loud cheers.) And, Gentlemen, the decision that may be come to this day, at a public meeting of this large, populous, and influential town (f or I ca ll it an influential t ow n), will hav e a cons ickia,fe effect on the public o pinion restievAi4, this impor tant question—important, I may say, to every one of us here present. (Cheers.) As your Chairman, it either party in the As sem bl y; nor shall go,doesnot become me to a d vocate the opinions of I into the merits of the question now hefore you. At the same time, Oentlemen, h av i ng ttie 'notioat . to be one of you r re p re se n t at i ies i n Parliament, it is my 1110' never, on any fitting occaiion, to shrink from ""- jag publicly those opinions which C have formerly avowed, namely, that I ani a decided friend to civil and religious liberty. (The loudest cheers, and some I disapprobation.) Gentlemen, since the time when the family of the Stuarts governed this at that time unhappy country—indeed, for the last two centuries, Englishmen have been accustomed to couple in their minds ideas of Popery and arbitrary power. [Great agitation prevailed at this time in the meeting, which prevented the Chairman from being heard. v At length the tumult subsiding, the Chair man proceeded.] The times have been when we have considered Popery as connected with arbitrary power; but the times are changed, and our opinions must change with them. If we do not change our opinions with the times, they become prejudices, though preju dices which we may respect as founded in the best feelings of Englishmen. We ought to consider that there is now no connection between Popery and arbitrary power, and that we can with safety admit our Catholic fellow -countrymen to equal rights and equal privileges. It is for you to give your opinion to-day on this important measure. (Continued ap plause.) Mr. TOTTIE rose to move the first . Resblution. Having obtained leave from the Chairman to put on his hat, he attempted to speak, when he met with considerable opposition from that part of the 'Meet ing mending at the right-hand side of the hustings. —The opposition continuing, he observed that the motion he bad to propose, and the arguments he had to urge in its favour, must be heard, if they were meant to be answered. (A laugh.) Silence being teatored, he proceeded as follows:—I was going to say, that before I attempt to discuss the matter stilted in the Requisition which our worthy Chair man has read, and which you have seen posted in various parts of the town, I think it due to this Meeting to advert to the circumstances in which that Requisition originated, and the reasons why we have promoted the object for which we are now convened together. I believe I may state it as a fact, applicable both to this mid . other parts of the kingdom, that the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty, who have been its most prominent advo cates, were desirous to avoid agitating the public mind upon the question of the disabilities and inju ries which his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects are now under; at least, until the sentiments of his Majesty's Ministers are known upon the subject. But certain clubs and associations having been fo i rmed in this and other parts of the kingdom, for the avowed purpose of perpetuating those disabili ties and injuries, it became necessary for us to con side:: what should be done to counteract the impres sion which might go forth to the world that we were against the Catholics being liberated from the state of subjection in which they were placed. We exercised a calm and deliberate judgment on the subject, and we came to the conclusion that this was not only a fit, but the most fit, occasion for the purpose. There are some who think that some thing, and not all, should be done; arid there are others who wish entirely to sweep away the penal code. These may he rill swallowed up in the prim ciple from a pure, honest, and heartfelt desire to do the nation good, and not to advance the interests of one sect to the disparagement of another. (Cheers and some 'disapprobation.) We are willing to leave the specific measures that may be thought most fit for that purpose to the discretion of his Majesty's Ministers. (Loud applause.) The requisition states the objects of the meeting to be to address his Ma- . jesty, arid avow our attachment to his peNon—our attachment to the principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the throne ; and that such our at tachment would not be abated, or those principles shaken, by a further extension of civij, rights to all classes,. without regard to their religious opinions; but that such a measure would promote union and peace in Ireland, and stability to his Ma- jesty s Government. We are attached to the King in his political character, b,tcause he is our lawful Sovereign, and as such he is a trustee for our rights and liberties, which he has sworn at his Coronation to maintain ; he is the conservator of the public peace, and all his subjects have a right to expect from him the due ad ministration of impartial justice; in him are concen trated, riot the limited attributes and interests of a sect or a party (Cheers), but the majesty, the splen dour, and the power of a great Empire. (Loud cheering.) He is inferior to none upon earth; de pendent upon none ; accountable to none. In his personal character we know that our present gracious sovereign is entitled to our attachment, as an ac, complished gentleman—a Prince; and in many in stances he has endeared himself to us as a patriot. As to the principles which placed the Home of Brunswick on the Throne, it becomes essential for us to explain what we mean, before we can decide whether aneextension of civil rights to all elasses of his Majesty's subjects will operate as an exercise, or as an infringement of those principles. With re, spect to the King, those principles are limitations on the title, succession, and power of the Crown ; and with respect to the people, they are the guarantee of the rights and liberties of the subject, and that law • anti justice will be administered in mercy to (Loud cheering.) As to the Crown, these princi ples were recognised and acted upon nit the Revolu- Lion in 1688-Ist. That a lthough the Crown is he reditary, it is subject to limitations, from time to time, by Act of Parlisunent ; that the regular line of succession was, under the particular circe r then . set aside, and n • culled the Bill of Rights, to Protestant Branch es o f the e n c ee r s o special w at r i l d li l m iy ited by c th on e t A ra c e t t of W i lliam and ivi a , y3 the Stuart family, to thei exclusion of others; and the Awhcticsbl2wthasanadgaii4nth"l)Vet'lltieadm,licnadllecdontfihremAedct by y f Set tlement, by virtue of which latter Act, th e trious House of Brunswick succeeded to, and now lawfully possesses, the Crown o' these realms. And 2. That the 'condition, arid the only 'i nt i m . tion of the right of the succession to the Crown in the House of Brunswick is, that the FA-' sessor of the Throne shall be a Prototan%l it i s a provision in the Act of giettlistAent,, but not is limitation on the rigi; of succe ssion, that Whosoever shall come to, the 'p ith the Church ossession of the Crown shall join CIIII4IOPiOT. w of England, as b y l aw established. As to t h e rights and lib ert i es of the subject, the first of t h ose Acts is entitl e d "an Act declaring the rights sank ° liberties of the subject, and settling the succession are now exercising, vi;.-.-tlsa,; - of the Crown." It enumerates mnuy of our vale-. able Privileges, amid, arnoeg others, hat which' veis those Acts is entitlsal- - •" for the further subject to petitioki th.e . King An 4 the second of littlitatioa of the Crown, and better securing the, rights and liberties of the subject (cheersl, in Which, latter Act it is declared, " That the laws of Englyi,d, the birthright of th e p eop l e ." Moree l v, (tie Coronation Oath, as established by tisq. of 1 William and Mary, re ouirei t w kc s h e King or Queen should swear-.-'l` o 14 1 6.11 „. h. t h e people of England, and . the dominions I thereto belonging, according to thy, :statutes N T , li ameo t agreed on, and the. taws and customs of the same. That the V t oig or Queen will cause law end justice is ‘ l itiercy to be executed in all their jo g _ merits ; and to maintain the laws of O b oci i the true' • profession of the Gos Tel and the Protestant Re formed Religign i by law established ; and the contended now that the Statutes rightsatid privileges of the Clergy, and the Chur ' es eonunitted to their charge. it surely w Act for the tight of the ;11 not be hatoent, end then in fotce t ;>e te the only StttN.te _ _ Icontemplated by that oath; and that they were to remain in forest unaltered for ever-if that is so, the Legislature have been .at work annually for the last century in direct violation of that Coronation Oath ; and the Act of 'Settlement itself, which passed twelve years after King William landed was, in that case, a violation of that oath taken by him. The condition, then, on which the right to the Crown depends, is, that the King and his Consort shall be Protestants. What then is meant by the term " a Protestant ?" Hume's account of the origin of the Protestants is this (History of England, vol. 4, page 373)—speaking of Austria, he says, " The Luthe ran Princes of the Empire, finding that liberty of conscience was denied them, had combined in a leagu e for their own defence at Srnalcalde ; and be cause they protested against the votes passed in the Imperial Diet, (they thenceforth received the appel lation of Protestants. So that the first principle, and the only condition, upon which the House of Brunswick ascended the Throne of these reahns, was to securer Liberty of Conscience ;" and that li berty which the early Reformers, when out of power, became Protestants to obtain for themselves; their Protestant deeceadants, in power, have refused and still refuse, to their fellow -subjects. And what is Liberty of Conscience ? It is the right to think To controul that is beyond the reach of human laws. It is the right to worship the Almighty Creator in that faith which his creatures think is iaost conform ' able to his revealed will ? That also, so far as the inner man, the mind and 'soul of him concerned, is hevenid the controul of Kings and Parliaments, I s therefore follows they may harrass and annoy, but they cannot fetter the soul; that in respect of hu man laws, liberty of conscience can only mean the liberty to worship God in an outward and public , manner, according to such forms as his frail creatures can devise or select, to express their own unwortlii ness, and their total dependence and reliance noon their mercy. In this sense, the true Protestant rnitat admit, that all men are equally entitled to liberty of conscience; and that all pains,' penalties, and dis abilities, imposed in respect to such worship, are a denial of liberty of conscience. To do then, away, then, in this Protestant country, instead of abating our attachment to the King, or shaking the great principle which placed his family upon the Throne, would be a manifest exemplification of that prin.. ciple ; and a fulfilment of the Coronation oath, to maintain the profession of the Gospel which teallies all men, and Protestants above all other men, " To do to others as ye would that men should. do to you." (Great cheering.) To give the rights which you as Protestants claim for yourselves, freely to others. In 1813, when this subject was brought before the public in this town, the language of !panting poh dual power might be more appropriate, for then, though political powerexisted,it was dormant in the Roman Catholics of Ireland ; but now,. you might as well say to six or seven millions of men that you will not grant to them physical strength, as say to the Roman Catholics of Ireland that you will not grant them political power. The fact is, they pos sess it—and the continuance of restrictions on their .ei e il rights, because of their religious opinions, with other wrongs resulting from the same source, bare so roused into activity, and fearfully concentrated that political power, that the question is now nearly narrowed to this—Whether the British legislature will by conciliation, and by•causing lew and justice to be executed with impartiality and mercy in Ireland, and as it is in England, maltwo that political power, which does exist, and cannot be destroyed, available to the strength and stability of his Majesty's throne and government—(cheers); or the legislature will, for the sake of supporting what is called Protestant Ascendancy for a while longer, incur at present the peril of a civil war in Ireland, and indelibly rivet upon the minds of our fellow-subjects in that un happy island a spirit of hatred and revenge, which, if not allayed, will sooner or later endanger the safety of the British empire. (Cheers.) It appears that the:Roman Catholic fieeholders in Ireland calcu late upon being able to return seventy Members for Ireland, who will represent their sentiments itt the next Parliament. Now that the ascendancy have taught them their power, and provoked them to exercise it, it is folly to say they shall tyst be re presented. To attempt it would be as unwise as for a man to set, up a steam-ere e without a safety-valve, and calculate upon using the power, without reckoning upon the possibility of exciting it to a destructive explosion. hands in P favo r;; (Cheek,) underaanti l A e d iu r a o l s It only . remains for me to ask, •if you wish ',init. all lia:Vh.81:11 Ifl haveYil wi s h his Majesty's subjects should enjoy lib aq t y o f eon _ this, I call upon you to hold up y aw the honour to propose to you. - Memorise cheering, o s ( f ' i the en e ll , Resolution u t j i i o v r e a and cries of "W 6 Will, We Will") if, on the con trary, you will fearlessly exasperate six or seven millions of Irish brethren to rebellion now, and in delibly fix in their minds hatred and revenge towards the English Government and people; and if vea l wish to see his Majesty and his Ministers threate ssee t and controuled by political clubs or associations of any Lind— t hen you will, of course, negative. that Resolotion and Address; tied in that case, Upon y our heads be all the bloodshed, and fatal eons: , queues of such conduct. (Lout/ and continued ap plause.) Mr. Tottie concleiled by moving the first Resolution and the Addyess, " TO THE K1 . 14-Ws atoST , VN-CELLENT MAigSrY, alsohjea*, the " The bumble Addre.A of the Inhabitants of file 13o 'AO cf Leeds, in a Public Aleetiag duly convened, "Most Gracious Sovereign, led at a public 'meeting for the purpose of addressing Your Ma eat burn - bly beg leave to approach your Majesti's thione j . Y' h yo o u f r t lf e aj b es o t r y o '47B: f dp ec ti mis ka , a l d e t, ~ impressed with a deep an d gratel\ - 4 sense of the mans' privileges and advantages which it is our bappinen ti, in}:b l i V ta e n , British subjects to enjoy, we wouhlt glaeity see those privi leges and advantages exeßl4le4 to, ail our feJloW solbievt". We therefore obse,lve \xitl , -- 3 SAITQW and regret, that political dubs and ,_ .; li, ", W .4 ,4, 0, P,, foX the avowed purpose of perpe "ril 900, 9 1, ikt,l)ilities, ou the ground of religious diffe reOCe*bkqelAec44 farmed, as w e ll in Ireland, that inaporta t ? piqt Ot.NCtnr Majesty's dorninions, as in this and other parts of England ; the inevitable tendency of which must be to keg" alive a spirit of persec,ution in one portion of your Majesty's subjects, anti of hatred and revenge in another, most fatally injurious to the best interests of society, 8- n l . fearfutli g enciantfor'a ' the public peace i and we lauo'or, that a a w aition prevails in those dttlj and association:„ t o i n _ wove, if pot to threaten and intimidate, 1 01 ,r Majesty, and your responsible advisers, with regard t„, public tnea -811 re. affecting your Majesty'a Roman Cat: d a, „Nuts, in a manner noN recognivtd by the laws and customs of the Uotte4 Ki 443404). . : t h t. e c a, idr.*':ox: s,fu t e . 41 • ft, 'e s yauc• itiajesty's dutiful tod loyal subjeots, disclaim all connection with associations for sorb purposes, which, if not illegal, are alike ►nfriendly to liberty and good go vernment; and we heg to express our strong and inalien able attachment to your Maiesty'm parson, and to the prin. to all classes of your Majesty's tildes which plated your illustrious house on the Throne of rights to to their religious opinions, in these realms ; and to declare our conviction, that the far al:aii:Tnagoouftt:aliaavtYilattaclnent, or shaking those princi ples,promete union among your people ; and thet such a measure, if carried into effect in due time, in favour of your Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, would greatly tend to secure harmony and peace to Ireland, and to im part streo&th and stability to your Majesty's Government, reign, atready distinguished by acts GS eoriciliation, as ac cordant with the libersl spirit efo;v; venerated constitutiou, as with the patriotic feelings , 01011 Maj"tY' by another )., and still more eomprelktots:,NO act of ,justice and:t u t: i mam d , which shall retoov 4e cause of 6 many % jea s andjealousies heart-buraings and hind all your Ms k iesty loyal f:11 jecta t QgeslsOr "in the bonds of charity and peat*. to grace your ,( we earnestly pray the British sceptre; and that t4as (iocimai, for many years, pre !wig continue to reign over a serve your Majesty„ h y , o a u p r py u , t , itu e ;:r u / r iri ted ina p y eopie, ,, [At this stage of '.'ne proceeding a considerable alarm was excite':i by the breaking of one of the boards of tt,e hustings, mid it was several minutes beforq valafidence was restored.] Mr. RAwsox—Allow me to second the Resole- tion which has been so ably moved by my high.ty esteemed friend and tellbw-tewosman, Mr. Tbttie. To many gentlemen present, intimately acqu a i ßte d Irelano, I appeal with ctolidelicit fag thy .truth In a few days, in 2 v015... - Bvo. with a toI-trait, jiE ELLIS COItRESPONDHENCE ; LETTERS addreased,to JOHN ELLIS, Esq. 47 4 , stary to the Ciemmissiooers..6f Hs Majesty's Revenue . I, :e.land,.duriag the years 1684;7)687, and ltiBB, corn 4tits'ag many particulars of the Reynhttion, and Anecdotes , t '''trative of the ifistery and Minners of those Times. g ited from tiiebriginals, with Notde and a Pre4e.e. r. y B the n. OEORE ACLAR ELLIS: ' tinted tor Henr m y Colburn, G B, Nuw,Burlingtan-itiiet.