The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

that the authors, principals, and other fuuc!iornt:it..s of these Bock ties, even if they have no: l ;ra' ob ject, shall h e punished by thr ee or six myths' eon linersent in a fortress. Persr,ns susr e ected of par ticipating in secret associations nolf be dismissed from the-uni vers i t i es withor.t al: if - rormal proof. If the object of the Sotiet if.---tilminal, the penalty and decree by the law 0- '' he inflicted. Any of the in ,.rdy Aabitents ydir..--Ana !, i knowingly, allow meetings of 4.socleties in their houses, shall be fired from .....5...- . , . r -50 to 100 u:fn,"—Bruszel: Papers, Nov. 1. Vitams.t,. Ocr. 2 j.--Meca,lliques, 94 M-32 ; Bank Shares, 1075 9- 10.--41airiaN Observer, 'Oct. 22. qta irstißGH . PAPERS. AGRA, Our Journal has the following article .1- . •.- .CorisTatrensome, A titi. 21X—After- severa l di g _ cussions a Committee has h?ett appointed to eNatnine the repositories (besisten) of clothe; and jewels; all the articles that have brim ir. zhlrn for above 100 years are to be sold fon the ,profit of the Treasury, arid the remainder preserved. The proceeds are to be employed (Own thy defraying the great expenses of the TM A new Ordirianee of the G , )veintir.ent comMands all dervites who are fit formilitirY service, to leaye, their cloisters, and to have themselves enrolled in the regiments that are forri - ing in the ~apitnl; butts-titan, OCT. 4,—Acce:4l.4 ,o a report. : that is in Circulation here, th?: Buyards of the princi palities of Moldavia and Wallachia have Jos ol ired to accede to the proposd of the Russian Governor- General, for :oat; of tour .)f silver rubles. ODEssA, 11.—The An,bissador, Lord Heytesbury, is still in this town. Pis Lordship ; has not accepted the invitation of _Count Nesselrt`tle, to go to Varna, ae . the other Anabassadors hat e done. His Lordship, as we hear, has alleged indisposition. Letters from Nicolajeia say, that the state of Prince Menzikoff 's health is very satisfactory, and his wounds daily getting better. HAIIBURaII, OCT. 27.---The following is the Turkish account of the affair of the 7th, at Varna, as given in a letter from Belgrade, Oct. 13 :-- " Our Paella has published accounts of a victory which he received yesterday by Tartars, who came in three days from the Grand Vizier's camp,.• near Varna. These accounts say, that the Russians had attempted to storm the town, and had penetrated into it, but were driven back by Omer Vrione and the Captain Pacha. " Another Tartar from Hussein Paella's' camp is said to have brought word to our Paella, that the Russian army before Shumla is hard pressed by two Turkish armies. The Turks are at this moment (ten o'clock at night) showing their joy by a general illumination." CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 3.—Though the Porte continues to publish the most favourable accounts from Hussein Pacha, we are more than ever appre hensive for Varna, as it is thought Omer Vrione's arrival will prove too late to save it. ST. PETERSBURG'', OCT. 14.—The Emperor and suite are expected to arrive here to-day. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 17.—Since Lord Bloomfield's return, he has frequent confereuces with our Ministers. FACHA NOES ON LONDON. - • " limiteusgn, OCT. 20,--.1 2 El l • two months,•l3 7, 4 CHRISTIANIA, OCT. I f?. —Three months, 64. Letpsic, OCT. 24.—Three months, 6 13. Assa.tx, OcT. 25.—Three months, 6 12k, Sr. PATERSBURCH, OCT. 14.—Three months, 10,11 H.imbargli Papers, Oct. 28. AMERICAN PAPERS. We received last night, through the North and South American Coffee-house, American Papers to the 9th of October. Their contents are 'minter- esting. COBBETT. (From the Freeman's Journal of Wednesday, Oct. 29.) One great advantage must accrue from the Maid stone meeting. The speech of Mr. Sheil, which had been reluctantly heard, will be universally read, and the argumentative matter. of that speech, al though producing little, profitable.. effect upon the Knatchbulls, cannot fail to geminate and take root in the conscientious, principled, and reflectingportion of the English mind. Those proceedings have been already reported in all the journals of the empire, and it would be as absurd to say, that April sins and April showers will not produce vegetation, as to suspect that the manly appeal of our fellow country man to the reason of Englishmen will not be fol lowed by prompt conversions to the cause of freedom of conscience in their country. The conduct of Cobbett on Penenden Heath, whatever may have been the motive of that treacher ous and eccentric ribald, was only not hostile to Ire land, because the.same meanness of character which venders a friendly intention futile, makes the enmity of the intentioned back-slider silly and powerless. Cobbett has obtained in both countries the character of a clever writer—a character which belongs to him, if in the general estimate of a politician's re pate, it be unfitir to take the grossest political vices, whether acted or written, into chlculation, His de meanour on Penenden Heath was the demeanour of a maniac, who could not controul others, because he could not command himself. Passion,audgesticulation, and foam, where his only weapons here, as in every other such place to which he repairs, after breaking truce with his understanding,and to all appearance leav ing it behind to take care of his Kensington nursery. Capable of reasoning, his speech was the very per version of that faculty. It .contained some truths ; but those truths were used, as the mechanic uses the augur, for the purpose of performing a vacuum in the mind of hiahearers, through which he might dis e'rnbogue the foulest and most venomous calumnies against this country. With Hunt he was a radical reformer ; with the Duke of Newcastle an h . Tor,,•, and with Lord Winch e l sea an enemy - to Emancipation. The object professedly of his journey to 'Maidstone was, that lie might as a neutral be tween either of the two conflicting extremes, while his acts, when a rrived there, became too ex travagant - to be confined within any extreme. _He denounced. Emancipation without recollecting that hehad roasted many a Noble Lord and Comm oner u p on his gridiron for a similar innocent denouncement. Parliamentary Reform he speaks of, as the quid ununt necoss.crium, while he reprobates " the Irish hungry Lawyers," who adopt pledges that all the Representatives of g Ireland must advocate every measu re tendin to re form. Nay, more, with that darling object in view, an object not much sought after by the English Bar he avows that the " hugger mugger" Barristers of .his own country, as he calls them,' shall be henceforth his only favourites. " What is the Brunswick Club," said he, in this same speech, "tomeor to you ?" And this is the language of a man who has, within the last three weeks, been frying the Brunswickers ! With the Royal Family he has %vowed his unqualified con tentedness, although the porcupine's quills are ever and anon erected at the name of that family. The truth is, Cobbett is now as despicable in England, as any creature of contradictions and brutalities can be. At Maidstone he pleased no party, and his only site eats %vas that of confirmi ng the contempt of all. We had not space yesterday to advert to the offer from an English " Admirer and Supporter 'of the principles of the Revolution," t o ma k e M essrs. O'Connell and Sheil freeholders of Middl esex an d surrey, with a view to their gratification in case any in that quarter may ren d er effort of the intolerant . % the assistance of these gentlemen adviseable. This generous tribute will, we have no doubt, be grate fully accepted by Messrs. O'Connell and Sheil, an d by the country. A paragraph, stating that the new novel (The Anglo-Irish), is from the pen of either Mr. Wy se; Mr. Sheil, or Mr. Curran, is now taking the round of the Papers. We can state positively, that it is /wit the production of either of those gentlemen. We :ire sorry to state that sickness continues to prevail to A great extent at New Lanark.— Glasgow LEINSTER PROVINCIAL MEETING. The adjourned provincial meeting of the Catholics of Leinater was held in Mrdiingar, ou Wednesday last. The Marquis of Weatmeath. Governor of the county; and Colonel of the Westmeath Militie. presided on the occasion. Lord Beetive, M.P., Lord . Roeemore, . Lord Killeen, Sir Richard Nagle s ßart., Sir F. MI/oozier% Mr. O'Connell, M.P., Colonel Butler, Mr. Trite, &c. -were upnri the platform. Th e meeting was very numerously at. tended... The Marquis of WI'MFA:fI4, oir e taking the Chair, said I am certain that there are multiteitee of the 1).- 0 - testarit persuasion, like myself, in Ireland who think the world capacious enough for 'c all,and who ore not desirous of seeing that system continued, Which has only served for centuries past to keep cur common country in a state of suppressed civil war—(hear, hear,)—and by rihS T 1 •of the little that is known of us on the Continent 39 a people, to render tre insignificant and contemptitile.-- We have recently seen a self-constituted society set on foal in the sister kingdom, called a Branswick,Club, anl grc,it pains have been taken its promote a similar one in this country. - Tie state of the Catholic claims, or the tie taken to norance theta, form the excuse for the bunt of the societies. That the protracted diecitaaiona for „years in Parliameut an the Catholic claims, and 'the re peated refusals. to cancels tbenr, - ehould have produced ir retation, when it.is net serial to compiaio, is. but natural. It is net difficult ;AC that any degree of boldness dis played by the Roman Ortirdlicirittsspkrking of their dis• qualificatious woulil have lieeri displeasing to the , Bruns ivickefe, herraus;% with holdness which I should designate Brays y, if they who -display - it had experiented. ahem . - selves what they seem so - anxious- to precipitate amongst us, they refer in stubborn !pilings to I GlitS, as the golden period to which 'Alf fsture • generations, wherever the British t - lerirestitatibt blay sieraiet, ;twit Cisnform.— No tir'curnittncea'' CVlrrch the 11, sitsSain of hinnan, affairs, may intitheice, 'in their .niods, is to jusilly departures.- from"ifie policy which was then experlieot.—, I am not afeeid that all this swaggering, and the fiery zeal by whisk it is et this moment kept alive, will dictate to, or overawe the Parliament: Absurdity floats upon the very surface of such ill-timed violence. The mode of fan ning this flame has transpired pretty clearly in a recent po lice-report is the London papers. lam not afraid that any man, no matter how commanding his situation, can, upon a great vital question like this, give the tone to a nation in. stead of receiving it from them. As to those who have stood forward in this country as the leaders of the Brunswick clubs, it is not worth our while to trouble orirselves about them. The English 'people now knoW how this country has been treated for centuries. They must arrive at the truth ; notwithstanding itll the pains taken to conceal it. Ought not the irreconcileahle orreationing opponents of the Catholic Claims to have sortie rhilidence wheo they reflect that they have been advocated by many of the greatest statesmen that England ever possessed? Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, Lord Grenville, Lord Grey, Mr. Canning, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Londonderry, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Grattan, Lord Plunkett, and many others have been the advocates of the Catholic claims. I confess that a reflec tion of that kind was the first cause which induced me to change my opinions on the subject,—(Cheers.)--Expe rience has since convinced me—the experience of many years' residence in Ireland—that this country can never be sincerely 'United to Great Britain, unless the Legislature shall leave all religious matters to find their level here.--- (Cheers. )—lt is in that respect that I regard this as a Pro testant question as much as a Catholic one—as a British question as much as an Irish one. I cannot sit down with, out urging the Catholic body to remain purely in a consti tutional attitude, and to persevere in seeking their just rights by constitutional means alone.--(Cherirs.)—l am convinced that nothing more is required to crown, your efforts speedily with success. Lord Rossatorti!: ruse to propose the following resolu tion :-- " That we have learned with regret, but without ap prehension, the result of the meeting on Penenden-heath. We regret that there should continue to exist amongst any class of Englishmen so much of .practical bigotry 'and so much ignorance relative to the principles and actions of the Catholics of Ireland." In moving this resolution, his Lordship addressed the meeetiug as follows : My Lords and Gentlemen=l congratulate Ireland On the appearance of this day—such an assemblage devoted to her cause—an assembly of respectability, talent, independence, And patriotism; I congratulate Ireland on such a meeting; I feel it an honour to have an opportunity of addressing, it. I gratefully thank you for the reception you have given me, and I feel raised above the level of my own humble merit by it. Far he it from me to say it is injudicious in you to mark with your 'approbation the exertions of any perocus, lot those exertions he ever so trifling, .who has struggled along' with you in 'the-cause of Ireland, and to extend civil and religious freedom to all It may tend.to awaken others to a sense of their duty.— Ireland has arrived at the crisis of her fate ; the hour is at hand when she is to be procinimed free, or be consigned to the impending storm; I hope I anticipate the result—l fondly hope I anticipate it ; for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts have bound me to expect the approaci of the Twin Sister, to make the epoch second only tC, that of the flunnemede in the annals of - Britain. My Lords and Gentlemen, in order to work out the salvation of Ireland, she must be regenerated—her representation must be puri fied. Ireland's- cause is beaten down in Parliament ; her questions are often deserted or neglected ; she wants uncompfomising men of talent, who will not run to England to give a solitary or a silent vote, men • who will devote themselves exclusively to interests. who will " keep watch and ward," over but her over all Irish questions in the lower House.—(Cheers). — men willing to assert her rights, and, qualified to defend them,—men informed to instruct Englishmen as to the real state of this country, trampled upon as it has b.en by the dominant party, and sorry am I to say:they, are lament ably ignorant of her state. We want representatives who will not . fear incurring the Minister's displeasure. Where are Mr. Pitt's promises in his speech in January, 1799, when he swore on the altar of his country, " Ireland should be one and indivisible with England,—intogral with her ?" Wyere are all the smiling prospects we once enjoyed ?_ Where is our linen trade, guaranteed by Mr. Pitt to be esta- Wished on arock ",ere perennius." "All, all are gone, with the hour that gave them birth." English example and civi . . _ lization too, were held out to us, and the first specimen of fine English . example we received was, to have all the oaths and promises made to us hroken.—(Gheers.) We have lately heard "sincerity" much. talked of in a cer tain hat e, and we have been informed with " sincerity," that it is nowa4ays the strongest prod of want of civiliza- tine to keep oath to nromisrs, unless they are registered in black and white. think this savours too much of businesl. Our nobility have fled our land,—the walls of our senate are silent, and the harp of Ireland is mute. I could have wish,ad to have seen a Grattan on one hand, and awl O'Connell on the Qther, boldly, and in language pecu. liarly their own, advocating our cause in Parliament. But the genius of Ireland's early patriot sleopeth for ever. I have elsewhere pointed nut what could be done, in my very hurable opinion, by the other. When the proper season shall arrive, I shall not be wanting to call the atten- The Noble Lord sat down tion of a grateful people to it. amidst very general applause. Mr. Turrv, AI.P., moved the nett resolution " That we are, however, much pleased that the great question of freedom of conscience has been brought before a meeting of the people publicly convened ; and although the decision of the meeting on Penenden Heath has been adverse to that sacred principle, yet, as the English mind cam best be enlightened by public discussion, we earnestly call an the friends of tr ut h an d j ustice to continue to hold y ob, rneetip g A, sa that it may be ascertained whether the English JAW fte so far behindhand with the rest of the civilized and Christina World, as to continue persecution on account of conscientiousibelief, after religious liberty has b e en established in almosi all the Catholic and several of the of the Protestans States. The ILA. Member congratulated tbe' meeting that th e ques tion h a d at length been taken up, as it wa . s, at Yellen- It _waa a proof ehra tm h eucEhoigliitei itie?ogiemnt;ei and constitution, den-heath. begun to think of Ireland, ailst it 14 . 4 , ,1 people . had impossible that . :vhnidatliotn4 epnriolo:neyd bwoasithtetrof its free could long contimv, in a degraded and impoverished one of the most important portions of the empire. re, Phooe-.)--Indred lie was convinced, from all that he saw and heard, that the great questieb which had so long a g i- toted this country would be fin all y settled in the ran ~, t k ,,r on of Parliansent,---(Clieers.) Lord git,,LExie, in moving tine next resolution, said that under such circumstances he was ronAdeat it would be re ceived with acclamation by the meeting; but now, after the proceedings of the late meeting in Kent, the name of Richard Shed had, if possible, still more claims to the gra titude of his admiring countrymen.—(Cheers.) —The re solatinn expressed their thanks to Mr. Shed for the patri otic zeal which prompted his late attendence at the meet ing held on Penenden-heath. The Noble Lor d ( Darnley) w ho had enabled Mr. Shell to plead their cause on that extraordinary OCC-10,1044, also deseryed their thanks. Mr. O'CosNELL, M. then addressed the Meeting at considerable length, After passing several resolutions declaratory of public opinion, $ l 4. plating adjourned ? and the laiuesa of the day was concluded by the leading Noblemen and Gentle men dining together, and the evening passed with the greatest patriotic conviviality and harmony. THE DUBLIN THEATRE. It btt!oug.. rapecially t o G eorge Robinsto have to sell the Entirety, .ir one lot, of a Theatre Royal. Without profess ing,to be adequate judges of the intricacy - of these state matters, it will be e noug h f or us t o g ive the leadin g f ea - Aare; ; and, judging from the well-digested particulars, as set ;tall. in the preliminary obs e rv a tions, we cannot d ou bt that, at a period w h en money i s so e xceedingly unprofit able in all secure adventures, that the sale of the Dublin Theatre will provoke much competition. Mr. Price, the les4te of Drury-lane, is confidently spoken of; and it has been said trust Mr. Rothschild has volunteered to lend half the purchase money on mortgage. We can only s h y NcvB ca roils. Certain it is that the sale is to be pe remptory, and that a large sum may remain on security. PARTIL:LLARS, SCC: OF THIC DUBLIN THEATar. Mr. Robins feel very confident that, in submitting the following observations, he will not be supposed to have to o highly coloured the brilliant and interesting prosp ec t w hi c h the possessor of this first-rate theatre may safely con templmv. " I .vill a round unvarnish'd tale deliver," & c . This is a very eligibl e p ro p er ty, with a view to a sa f e an d pt rmanent investment for capital, comprising th e D u bli n Theatre Royal, with a ll it s va l ua ble machin ery , scenery, wardrobes, and properties o f e very description ; th e w h o l e of which are of a character that will not yield to either of the English metropolitan theatres, and possessing an ad- Vantage even beyond its rival compeers in England, inas much as it presents a splendid and elegant structure perfectly isolated.. Its exterior has long been the subject of unvary ing approbation, while the interior presents a model of perfectness well worthy of imitation. The altitude of the principal building admits of the most effective scenic opera tious for the stage, fa c ilit a t e d by th e a ppli cat i on of t h e most approved mechanism. The stage is extensive, .the auditory capacious, and the corridors and saloon splendid and commodious. The tout ensemble combining in its ex ternal and internal arrangement every thing which great taste and consummate skill could accomplish; also the va luable patent, insuring the exclusive right of performing dramatic representations within the city of Dublin, and possessing a most important additional feature, that its per formances are not subject to the controul of a licencer ; be sides which, there is an express Act of Parliament of George the Third, restricting any minor theatre front act ing tragedy, comedy, opera, or interlude, under a most se vere penalty., and enforced by a summary and not expensive process. This extensive • property stands upon nearly one, acre of laund, and in the best situation in Dublin.-- Near the College, in the heart of the city, and at the point of the convergence of several principal streets, the front in Hawkins-street forms a handsome façade of the Roman Doric order, executed in granite stone, and extends 127 feet. The south entrance is composed of a rustic base ment, in which there are arcades on the extremities, and an 'intervening arcade, which forms the projection in front. At three sides of the theatre the most convenient ingress anti egress are offered, by having the entrances to the superior par is of the auditory net only distinct, but on opposite sides to those leading to the inferior parts of the house. The ground -rent is 6001. Irish currency, being 564/. 4s. British ; and the taxes do not exceed 100/., as that this annual expenditure would scarcely exceed one great night's receipt; and it will be observed, as a most remarkable fact connected with theatrical history, that by means of the profit rental produced by property included in the lease, it is the only theatre in the United Kingdom Which may be considered rent free. It was erected in the year 1821, under the superintemfanee of Mr. Ileaeley, an eminent architect, who has been so successfully instru: mental in the construction of nearly all the principal thea tres that have been erected or re-built during the" last 15 years. The cost tinder a very economical arrangement, (including the monies previously expended on the premises by the Dublin Society) amounted to one hundred and twenty-five thousand pounds. The metropolitan theatres, it is known, • are let at considerably more than 10,0001, a-year, and subject to an expenditure from which the Dublin theatre is exempt; it is therefore not too much to contemplate (and at no remote period) a corresponding rental. The patent for this Theatre Royal is granted for 21 years (the longest period that one can be given), and may be safely calculated upon as renewable for ever, and consequently equal to a freehold tenure, unless forfeited by gross misconduct. A variety of other and highly important advantages might be enumerated as appertaining to this property. .It is, however, submitted, and with great con fidence, that enough has been stated to justify Mr. Robins in calling the special attention of all those who are alive to the great profits attendant upon a theatrical property to em bark in a purchase, by which, with moderate exertion, a talented man cannot fail to secure a large and certain income. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess VicTouLA, visited the Princess AUGUSTA on Saturday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Divine Service was performed yesterday morn ing in the Chapel attached to the apartments of the Duchess of KENT in the King's Palace, at Kensington, by the Rev. Mr. Davos. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. DA.wsort visited Mr. Secretary PEEL on Saturday. An Express arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, on Friday night, with despatches from Paris. A King's Messenger was sent off from the Foreign Office, the same evening, with despatches for Viscount GRANVILLE. Mr. Secretary PEEL transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office. The Duke of ItuTLA Nn has lately complet ed, in his town residence, under the superintendence of Mr. M. WYATT, a most superb new drawing-room, after the style of Lours XlV.—Sheficeld Zilercury. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.--There is at present growing in the garden of Mr. llouowAr, pro prietor of the Old Hart's Horns inn, Barnet, a red rose in full bloom, and in the most perfect state of preservation. To THE FARMING INTEREST.—We know of no publication at the present day possessing so much useful. information to Agriculturists, as the British Farmer's :Magazine. The Quarterly Number which has just issued from the press (and which, we observe, com pletes the second volume) is embellished with a very spirited Engraving of that rare animal, a Norman Stallion. And among the original Papers is a very able exposition of the Currency Question, and its anticipated effects to the Agricultural Community by the contemplated prohibition of small notes. In this branch of the work, which we strongly recommend to our readers, are also a variety of valuable Papers, discussions upon rural affairs, and other practical information highly important to the British farmer; indeed, no one desirous of watching the progress of Agriculture in all its branches, should be without this Periodical. It is scarcely necessary to add, that it may be obtained of any bookseller in the United Kingdom. We cannot but congratulate the spirited Pro prietor of La Belle Assemblee on the very exquisite en graving which adorns the last Number of that tasty and fashionable periodical. It is really a gem in its way. LONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.—A public meeting of the Friends of this charitable Institution will be held at the Green Man Hotel on Blackheath, Wednesday, Nov. sth. As the dissemination of the Holy Scriptures is the prime object of this Institution, we heartily wish it success. THE MURDER NEAR WAKEFlELD.—Not withstanding the utmost activity on tlie part of the Wake-0 field pOlice, Wm. Mo', the supposed murderer of W. LONCTIIORNE, at Snydal, has not hitherto been appre hended. There is reason to suppose that Moser has been in the neighbourhood of his native place, North Deighton, near Wetherby, and a horse has since been stolen from Richmond, in which robbery he is supposed to have been concerned. In order to effect his apprehension, an application has been made to Mr. Secretary PEEL, by the authorities of Wakefield, for a reward to be offered on the part of the Government, on the apprehension and convic _ _ tion of the offender ; in answer to which a letter has been received from the Under Secretary of State, in which it is said that it is not usual for Government to offrr rewards in such cases. In consequence of this reply, a voluntary sub scription has been entered into, to make up a sum of ha which Mr. firrcHEN, the present constable, and Mr. HoLoswoarn,• the late constable, of Wakefield, have taken upon, themselves to offer, for the apprehension of the sup fothuuidzereeerd., Mercury. POACHING has already been subscribed nilent.purpose, and we have no doubt that a regard for the public safety will soon swell that sum to the required EXTRAORDINARY.-011 Tues day se'nnig},t a g ang o f poac h ers entered the woods belong ing to W. E. L. But.wita, Esq., of Heydou Hall, in Nor folk, between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, and tired upwards of twenty shots at pheasants. On the out side of the covers was a harem:be and four, and two other carriages belonging to.the poachers. On being discovered they drove off at full speed in the direction of Norwich, at which dace it 13 9314'sedt b e yreside.---Norwich friercurp PRICES OP STOCKS THIS Rank stock 3 per Cent. Red. 65%% 3 per Cent. Con& 963 %%% % per Cent. Ditto Rod. 94 504% t per Cent. 102 % Ditto. ItR26 Rtnk L. Arm. 19 5-16 % 5-16 India Stock " 2S7 Ditto Bonds ' ' DAY AT ONE SAIOII Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. 8i115,.£1,000 W. 75 7fi pm. Ditto 500 2d. 75 17 pm. Ditto Small 2d, 75 77 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account for Account Cons. for Acct 8615;3 PRICES OF. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ~ — ;Neapolitan _ Brazilian Bonds ... 64 !‘ S'Ai :4 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds 47l 'Portuguese Bonds 543i Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 lB% Russ ian .. Danish . — Spanish, 1821. ........... 11% Greek Bonds — .—.-- 1823 — Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —C —c. Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds . — --- 3 per cent. Ditto, 1825 334,z 4 Exchange 231. 30c. PRICKS OF SHADY!, THIS DAY AT ONII O'CLOCK. Pahl. Yer Share Anglo Mex. MTh. CO. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £95 29? y 29 Bolanos Mining Co. .C.OO . 430 Brazilian Imp. /din. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 62 6 Ditto National 5 8 - Columbian Mining Co. (iss - . at 51. pm.) £25 1 Real del Monte Mining Co. United Alex. Min. Co. (ise. at W. pm.) 38 PRICES OF IRISH STOP Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 93A, Ditto, New 4 per Cent lOO% Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.... 94% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c 95% Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayree 1 2 Dubl.n 0 1 Flanders 1 France. 0 • Gottenburgh 1 2 GuernseyttJerny 17 16% 7KS, DUBLIN, OCT. 31. St. Patrick moor. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto . National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 16% Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due, 1 Harnburgb 0 O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Island,: 0 O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 0 Mexico 2 Waterford 0 NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning —34 minuted after 11. I Evening.... 0 minutes after 0. .4kr -47-, *411.114. • LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, I£o4B. We regret to hear very unpleasant rumours of his MAJESTY'S health. Surely the public ought to know the worst in a matter of such universal concern. Truth alone will satisfy the nation, and silence the insidious whispers of would• be official malignity. It is said that his MAJESTY has lately been considerably reduced in circumference, from his recent seclusion to his chamber. We earnestly hope the present fine weather may conduce to his MAJESTY'S speedy restoration to his wonted enjoyments. The French Papers contain no news of in terest or importance. The Gazette dr France says that an active correspondence is carried on at present between the Courts of Austria and England, touching the affairs of the East. It even goes so far as to say that they have agreed upon the basis of a treaty of peace similar to that of Bucharest, which has been submitted to Russia and Turkey for their acceptance, in order to re-establish tranquillity in. the East. This is probable-Land fbr this reason, that the Duke of WELLINGTON must feel particularly anxious for peace before the meeting of Parliament. lie has evidently been outwitted in his late foresight about the' Russian disasters, re specting which the Ultra Cumberland Papers took so much credit to themselves, that they had hardly any to spare to the greatest Captain of the age. It is a pitiful acknowledg ment of imbecility when those to whom the destiny of nations is entrusted, catch like drown ing men at every fortuitous straw which turns up on the ocean of public events. Yet such is con fessedly the case with the present Government of this country in its foreign policy—and, as for its domestic Administration, why, let Ireland answer that with her fifty thousand soldiers to /preserve the public tranquillity, and drink the health of the Duke of NVELLINGTON on their midnight watch. The Gibraltar Papers and Letters continue to report unfavourably of the progress of the fever. On the 12th of October, 165 patients were admitted in the Hospital ; 3 t dead, and 837 remained ill. Ou the 13th, 156 admitted ; 25 dead, and 909 ill. These two (lays' reports are the most appalling that have been yet received: among the deaths we are sorry to notice that of the Rev. Mr. HATCH NJAN, a Protestant Clergyman. Lieut. M'Coy of the Artillery, and Ensign LEWIS of the 94th Regi ment, had been enabled to return to their duty. It is, however, our melancholy task to state, the num ber of persons under observation had increased on the 11th to 64, and on the 12th to 68. Up to the above date 505 had died, but to this a considerable addition, probably 20 per cent. may be added, for we understand on one day when 16 deaths were reported by the printed lists, it was ascertained to amount to 26. To morrow we shall have accounts three days later. A notice from the Transport office has been issued for a tender of a large vessel for the con valescents. We understand the disorder requires great care in the first instance ; too much food, or any thing likely to add tá the appetite, being excessively dangerous.—Wind E. and cloudy. The following is from German Papers of the 27th October received this morning. It will be seen that they contain no authentic news from ie East : FROM THE DANUBE, OCT. 19.—However desirable it is to see the blessiaga of peace return in the East of Eu • rope, it cannot be denied that tke hopes of such an event are more remote than they were a few mouths ago. Who ever recognizes the real motives which induced his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to make war against the Porte, and which even obliged him to do so, will confess that, not withstanding the brilliant exploits of his army, the object of this war has not been obtained in th.a tiret campaign. In all probability, therefore, there will be a second, though we have good reasons for believing that during the winter Constan tinople, will probab l y come to some arrangement respect ing great Cabinets, Casiashnifnethte with the exception of that of e peace to be concluded in the sequel. This arrangement, without the assent of one of the parties chiefly interested in the question, certainly appears strange enough at first sight ; but such a mode of proceeding is not unusual according to the present political system, but rather ill strict conformity to it, for this system is essentially founded on the principles of a community of interests in all the relations of the individual states with each other, among whom it guarantees the maintenance of the balance of power. Now, as Russia can never be suspected of an intention of interfering to the destruction of this system by an abuse of its power, and as it may be foreseen that it will always be ready to conclude an equitable and honourable peace, there will remain in the end no alternative, if the other parties should decline it, but to compel it to make peace by the adoption of joint measures. VIENNA, OCTOBER. 22.—NIetalliques 94 9-16. 13Auk Shares 1,077. The Allyoneine Zeitung and other German Papers con. taro no news from Turkey so late as already received. In another column will be found a letter from the Morning Herald, which has been addressed by us to the Editor of that Paper, touching the erroneous account sent by Mr. COBBETT re specting the Kent Meeting and Mr. SHEIL's speech. V 4 e shall this day leave the reader to make his own comment. With respect to Mr. SHEICS speech, we hAve much pleasure in copying the following observa tions from our cotemporary, the Times : " The Journal des Debuts, in alluding to the Kent meeting, says-4 the speech delivered by 4 Mr. SHIEL on this occasion appears to us cal culated to excite the liveliest interest, and we extract from it some passages in which the orator attained the elevation of true eloquence." If we felt it any part of our duty to console Mr . SHIM, for the vulgar abuse heaped upon him by the CUMBERLAND hypocrites and the disreput able part of the London press, we should think we had performed it by pointin'g to the above unbiassed eulogy. The French, whose legislative assemblies are chiefly occupied with read speeches, have not yet learnt to insult a speaker, and to scoff at his arguments, because he knows what he is about to say before he ad dresses his audience." The Dinner to Mr. SHELL, this afternoon, will be very numerously attended. Nearly 400 tickets have been disposed of, and the greatest difficulty was experienced in obtaining any this morning. It is said that COBBETT and HUNT have purchased tickets, and distributed them to make a row. Nous verrons. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DsAr., Nov. I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from Londoa, the St. Andrew, Gilmour, for Trinidad ; Castle, Lachlan, TiiHoek Castle, and Westbrook, Smith, for Jamaica; Pre mier, Young, for Cadiz; Grant, Bell, for St. Vincent's; and Claremont, Holder, for Dominica. Arrived the Ro mulus, from Honduras ; Alexander, —, from Hon duras; Pilot, Warren, from_St. Petersburgh. The out ward-bound have sailed. PoaTsuouTii, Nov. 1. and 2.—Wind N.N.W.—Ar rived from London, the Brighton, Sebor, for New York ; Wellesley, Firryman; and Clarendon, Fi s h er , f or J ama i ca . PLYMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Fanny, Maddocks, from Denia ; and Kennersley Castle, Couch, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind variable.—Arrived off . Port, the Collins, from Miramichi. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; and Emulous packet, fur the Brazils. Bitisrot, Nov. V.—Arrived the Margaret, from Virginia; Charlotte, Sperm, from Si. Andrew's, N. B. ; and Severn, Heath, from St. Petersburg!, Huta., Nov. I.—Arrived the William, North, from Davis' Straits ; and Polly, Pratt, from St. Petersburgh. The Lord Collingwood, Freeman, from Bristol to Quebec, was abandoned on the 22d ult., being in a sinking state. The Penrith, from New Brunswick, was aban doned in about lat. 46. long. 47, being full of water. The Mary, Laurence, from Shields to London, sunk off the Cross Sand on Friday night; crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEr.v.s e' CLocr. The late arrival of the French mail this morning has caused the delivery of the Foreign post to be considerably delayed, and consequently we are, up to the above hour, without any intelligence from the Continent. The opening price of Consols, both for money and account, was 86i the market has since receded per cent., without any busi ness of impertani•e. Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. ; India Bonds, 8G 8 pm. Scarcely any movement has taken place in the Foreign Funds; Mexican Bonds ,are heavy at 33k; Brazilian, 64 ; Portuguese are 55 ; and Russian, 93 No change has taken place in the state of the Share speculations. The American Papers contain nothing of interest, with the exception of an article stating that the Government of the United States are steadily and sedulously employed in lessening the amount of the National debt, notwithstand ing the injury with which the new Tariff regulations are likely to operate on their public revenue. Three per Cent. Consols, 86i 4 ; Ditto, for Account, 86i 4 ; India Stock, 236 ; Bank Stock, 209} 2101; India Bonds, 86 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. FOREIG N.—Brazilian, 64 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 481 9 ; Chilian, 26k 7 ; Colombian, 184 4 ; Danish, 61i 4; French, Five per Cent. 1054 ; Three per Cent., 74 ; eireek, 17 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 26 27 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., Mit 4 ; Peruvian, 16k 17i ; Portuguese, 55 ; Russian, 93 4 ; Spanish, 11 k MiNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 72 70 dis. ; Brazilian, 36 38 pm. ; Bolanos, 130 150 pm. ; Colombian, 8i dis.; Real Del Monte, 220 dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 25 30 per share; United Mexican, 21i 20 dis. TWO O'CLOCK Consols remain still 86i for Account. The rumour of his Majesty's ill state of health has again been brought forward in the City to-day. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for A ccounr, S6k FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. John Elphinstonc, Esq. Mrs. Elphinstone, and Miss Elphin stone, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Scotland ; E. Hoste, F.sq., and Miss Hoste, at ditto ; -Edward Jackson, F. at ditto , DEPARTURES, J. Leek°, Esq. and Mrs. Leeke, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square. ARRIVALS AT • LEAMINGTON SPA. Rev. T. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Hermatage, Miss Brad. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Miss Ed. wards, Miss Rroadhouse, Mr. Wynn(Mr. Wedd Nash, Mr. Mar. riott, Mr. Hagger, Mr. Lander, Mr. Goodall, Mr. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Colemore, Mr. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Odell, Mr. Spurrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. Parker, Mr: Smitb, Mr. Yates, Mr. Scott Gibbs, Mr. Lake Whitehouse, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mr Harwood, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Broom, MisS Kindon, Mr. Michael Walker, Mr. and Miss Wilson, Mrs. Sherard, Miss G. Sherard, Mrs. I). Dobsabie, Mr. Rann, Miss Rann, Mr. Daniel Brown, Mrs. Rock litre, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Wint er , M rs. Adams, Mr. Freeth, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Wicks, &c. ARRIVALS AT GIBB'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH. The Right Honourable the Earl and Countess of Mansfield* Scoone Palace; Lady Elisabeth Murray and Lady Caroline Mur. ray ; Sir David and Lady Baird, Fairntower ; the Right Dell. Lady Anna Maria Jessup; John Davidson, Esq. of Chesterdeall, and lady ; Miss Sophia Maxwell and Miss Hannah Maxwell ; John Wormald, Esq. Bramehope Grove, Yorkshire; WONT!? Dilk, Esq. M ax t o C ast l e, W arw i c k s hi re ; an d C a pt a in Thomas Dilk, R. N., James Cunningham°, F.sq. ; Charles Craddock, Esq. London. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The pupils of this i ns tit ut i on per f orme d a concer t of vocal an d i n . strutnental musk, on Saturday, at the Hanover-squ are Concert Room,. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—An adjourned Court was held on Stturday before Mr. CONST and several Magistrates. One or two assault eases were disposed of, but none of any particular importance. KINGSTON PETTY SESSIONS. --0 11 Satur day a Petty Sessions was held, at Kingston, at which Wm. Day and three other persons were charged with burglary and robbery.—Day was convicted and the others remanded. `- • LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TITIS DAY'S „ COURT OF CHANCERY The LORD Cm% CELLOR took his seat at twenty to eleven o'clock, and immediately proceeded t? the'„„ ii a rapt paper. Several petitions were called on, but in.na (pence of the absence of Counsel they could not WM"' WOOD V. JOHNS. • 5 f This was a petiti on o f appea l f rom an oitler•O'boof• his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR, praying th2..re s ,,, j$ of an order which direct e d th at t h e sum ofl47`"dat well as two other stuns, should be proved against Ofe,r estate of Shiells and Johns. • ± of , Mr. Carpenter, an attor ne y, carr i e d on the ilu s .' s ; Ft: a banker, in co-partnership w i t h Shi e ll e , J o h ns; s° Aubyn, at Devonport, from 1810 to 1818. Dttlig time he kept his private account with the partoerskilf , ho t Sir John Perring, Barber, and Co. were the t ts : o l agents of the house. Mr. Carpenter reinittel 4r , o o sums of money, as was alleged, not on his own, 01 " the partnership account. In 1818 the partnership ,.s ol as regarded Carpenter and St. Aubyn, was dissolved' o, the subsequent b us i ness carr i e d on b y t h e ot her ' the though Mr. Carpenter continued to remit sums f° o o agents in London. M r . Shi e ll s soon a f terwar d s died' the busine ss was carr i e d on b y J o h ns alone. Jobors • for, to wards became bankrupt. Shiells and Johns had e rn oot Perring and Co. an equitable mortgage, for any surn s oe might in the end be found due from them." c o , sums now in dispute were paid by Perring sn a . ,ist to Carpenter ; a n d t h e quest i on was, whether FP" so and Co. were justified in having done so, and entitledbe retain the amount out of the mortgage they had, or Cher Mr. Carpenter ought nut to refund to Perrif i g k i t o' Co. the sum s th a t h a d b een pa id to hi m, and fur hi.r: • to go ag a in s t th e j o i nt estate o f Shi ells and Johns ' o t common creditor, his account with Perring and C°• being to be considered a separate account. Mr. Suentil and Mr. COE appeared for the asflie eei' co , Mr. lIORNE and Mr. PEILBERTON for Perring aid p, and Mr. Me NTAOUE an d M r . F ONB LANQUX,jua. furl Carpenter. The case is a heavy one, and appears likely to o° ' the whole day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. PERJURY.-THE KING V. SMALL. r, This was an indictment against Wm. Small, a gow: il o . master in the preventive service, for wilful and cgr7 o ,„ perjury. The defendants, it appeared, had prefered oration against Wm. Snow, W m . Heatheringtou, 1.0,..°404 Wood, for r e c e i v in g smugg l e d goo d s. -They :one judgment to go by default, and when called up to re ce . ,.l jmigment, they put in several affidavits, in mitigand punishment; alleging that the informer Small had in' ir them to run goods by bribing them e at 'the sane dol e f s' curing them that he would hold them harmless. This e u , rise to a postponment of the judgment, in order to a Small to answ e r th e a ll ega ti ons o f t h e defendant. o e o r , so, denied having ev er i nc it e d t h e d e f en d ants or any °tor persons to run goods, and all the material allegations. bid defendant now by his Counsel raised a point of law was held by Lord Tenterden to be fatal to the i n dict and the defendant was acqUitted. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (Abridged from the D u bli n M orn i ng R eg i ster o f Fri. A a ,v./ There was a eery crowded attendance at the A seo ciatif , roams yesterday. At th ree o ' c l oc k , on the motion of 14fl Lawless, N. WHITWORTH', Esq., of Drogheda, a lib Protestant Gentleman, was called to the Chair. MOTION OF THANKS TO MR. SHEIL. lig -' Mr. LAWL ESS wou ld call on the Association, regards. a motion whi c h h e was a b out to propose, to dispense w' s° all forms and t ec h n i ca li t i es; i t was a motion of thallia,, their talented, patriotic, and indefatigable countrYT° 4 cf Richard Sheil,lbr his splendid an d mos t effective adsniii of the cause of c i v il an d re li g i ous lib erty, at the rnee'„ 1 „ . on Penenden Heath.—(Vehement ch eer i ng .)—The cu'l. duct of Mr. ' Sheil on that occasion would be long ren' e bered, with prid e and g ra tit u d e , b y t h e peop l e o f Irelan d .. whilst the Cobbetts and Hunts would be eternally degran . fl in their estimati on , an d i n t h e op i n i ons of all liberal 3 ", ~1 thinking men.—(Cheers.)—He (Mr. Lawless) had Ail - 2 been an advocate of Cohbett, tin account of Ms: great es ) Vices to Ireland, but his conduct at the ' Kent. meet t he :e 4 , and the letter he hail published regarding it, evinced t ta., , worst and most abject abandonment of public principles r be fouial in the annals of British history.—(Hear, 1,6 _ 1 ,:„,' hear.)—Tl.l. could not too "strongly reprobate '`,; : d public delinquency of Cobbett ; and his _crime was t n , , l g o r n e g a tr a r bo be u c r a e u d se t 0 h e e x t p v o a se s and that the meeting en . Penenden Heath was against its'' all s tl a e n e o v f il i s n a t t e i l , i l ec e t n . Orm il it e ies w fl h o o w h i; e fr n o d m . th o e ur s s van to t osLevintahnactipiatteio,inn, he e bse ot c: o mes use farw wh a a r t d eve ar ; . ,: i i that he and Runt were against it.—(Hear, hear, bear.) - "' He (Mr. Lawless) had no hesitation in saying that the re sult of the meeting in Kent was a triumph to the friends Of civil and religious liberty.—(hear, hear.) —And the splendid and convincing defence of Catholic principles b . Y ,J Mr. Sheil, in whi c h h e demonstrated that every great Lo n " *" mark of English liberty had been obtained' by Catholic!: • ' could not fail to produce a vast decrease of prejudice s' w error in the minds of E ng li s h men . B ut C o bb ett says that • Mr. Shea did not speak th e s pe ec h. If t h e b u ll-dogs °r Kent had the patience to listen, they would find that . h e could speak as well as write, and in a manner to astonish then'' After some further observations, in which he spoke in very eloquent terms of the invaluable efforts of Mr. Sheil at th e Penenden meeting, Mr. Lawless concluded by moving the ' following resolution :—" That o ur Ch a i rman b e i nstru ct by this assembly. to communicate to Richard Sheil, E , Ci . their ardent gratitude for his splendid, eloquent, and un answerable vindication of the principles, religious and P ce litical, of the Catholics of Ireland at the late celebrate d meeting of the county of Kent, where argument and rea son were met by brutal violence—genius and eloquenc° ; replied to by the screams and yells of barbarian ignorance, i and truth and justice were opposed by audacious corrup• • ." tion and desperat e f ana ti c i sm. " ) ' I Mr. BARRETT rose to second the resolution of thank! to Mr. Sheil, which very properly preceded, as i/ 'e` was entitled to do, all other motions. Mr. Law" less has truly designated the character of that speech , , it was one of the most complete specimens of genuine i eloquence and wisdom it had ever been my happies °- - • to read, and completely ansveered and refuted every sem" blance of argument which had been attempted by the or • • ponents of the Catholic claims. It brought the questions° .".' fact, to this point—that the man now who had read that, „ ' :' speech, and w as not conv i nced by it, had proved hirnsels, -,' totally impervi ous t o trut h and reason—a creature ' so d u i' that he could not be convinced, or a wretch so obstinate, that he would not.—(Cheers.)—A vote of thanks to Mc• . Sheil could not, in this assembly, and after such an efforts require any argument to have it adopted by acclamation . —(Hear, hear.)—Bnt I congratulate the meeting that .. Cobbett has, at last, made the inherent baseness of his nature so evident, that all eyes are now opened, and W. should at last get rid of the contamination of his ad' vocacy.—(Cheers.)—Mr. Lawless now sees him in hi s true colours, and has had the manliness to avow it.--. (Hear.)—lt is my pride that I always discerned hie title . character, and never shrunk from exhibiting his iniquity t° the public. Why did Ido so? Because I saw in him in' variably a literary tyrant, who never missed an opportu nity of trampling upon the fallen and the unhappy. What he got for aiding the Brunswickers at Penenden Heath I .., know not, but I cannot forget that he lent himself to the cruel West India planters, and described the unfortunate. - blacks as scarcely human beings, in order to deprive theta of public sympathy and perpetuate their thraldom. (War.) ' • I cannot forget, that he stigmatized any interference, for the freedom of the Greeks, as an act incompatible wit' British feelings and object. (Hear.) I cannot forg e t, that when Ireland was trampled upon, degraded, and fallen, the ' character of the people and of their religion were invari ably the objects of his insolent vituperation. It was not until this country was raised to a - high point of moral ele- e n red t hue: with iirtnh, hisan d he d l p i d , a n n e l . , r v a a t n io t n ilis b s y erv a i t e te s r , t a t :li t ! h b e e e t n te c r ut i n i, b e n manufactured a commodity calculated to sell in our naar' ket. (Cheers.) But his simulated friendship here all tlic features of hidden enmity, and such was the malignity o f his nature that, it was only enough; thet a man was trusted and loved by you, to make him an object of Cobbetee brutal ribaldry and unblushing fabrications. (cheers.) Above all, I hi ve not f orgotten his outrage upon the me mory of our lamented Brie. While the blood was yet moist upon the spot where the patriot fell, before he was t yet c o ld i n hi s grave, t h e ribald jests, and horrid , 01 laughter, and sacrilegious mockery, of th a t heartleite rllf' '', , 1 flan, violated hi s s il en t an d d e f ence l ess tend) . W e a r , hear.) r , ,! Oh! Sir—l wish h e we re arra i gne d i n t hi s room before the , ttibunal of public:oninien, and that I, from that chair, were 4 ::' permitted to pass the sentence upon him which my hear; "::1., dictates, and my tongue avows ; I would address him thus :. i'' .' f' Sir, you pretend to public character, and you have not f.:. private honesty—you ask us to 'tnietrnst others that we r, ; might be betrayed by yon. If, blindly con fidi ng i n you, " ' we should adopt your opi n i ons t o d ay , w h at security will ' , ,i you give us that they will h e your op i n i ons t hi s day week?— (Cheers.)—What security will you give us, that after hav-„:: 4 , , ing for you abandeued ffiendsLip, fur you violated gratis -•, .: tude, neglected long tried friends, and forgotten boundless ':: ,: services, you will no t yourse lf , w i t h h a bi tua l treachery, ,e abuse and stigmatize us for the very crimes you purtf l / 4 4 ~ ~1 j r 4 tigated . ." b atid t of ir begot red - to; with I:7o.titou 1 b i 4dr%, f .1 t„ . .. You—,