The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-02 00:00:00

I oL/c !able 4 Niagist rsi e, worth, enceF , 11 )°' to hire qu ired s r r t wirie-ni! „ c ol. men, v- e , In co p y him a n e : 1 1 'ove ou t k the ho, s,in .1 161 : 1 , 1 to send 111/ , hen bee slll o Chant, fr o l ,, ' 'he gen t i; enq uiry ' fi d COMPIiSV to lose °`: he we We-10 0 0 14 ight UP e dible i sr c ,. 10 gave on that Aiy three deb careen t SIX Y e° e übt ig h ie b e ras ,o r d Xeh ecc t .ould "° ; upW V at ti' As char spectu r, Stint .p 6 Of tj i t . lellbag Ho rt t i i the eh it for Ol e paid h er : it o' k the VI " e ver 1 0 ‘. and Ssl s l the Ho ,pitsi• medw' th , and fi ' idy dale iCkn ell ' if u tebi° 9 ' Rev. tbe tbe S et ' . of Sty"- I. 13r0°' Itb°" rl36.° libe °IA' . ' te f the la lam. the 74th r the late you'e /t .1 or. lava") of kolvo? .1 Crofton raito, of 7 4 2 the ishwood, the latt ,_, qtio ret of 4 Po Pd, ye ar of o f Vint' ON ll°l' at lije ---_, al tSce .. . • ' NKS and CO., PATENTEES for the PROVEMENT of BEAVER HATS. ON-140, Regent-street. \URGII-6, St. Andrew-street, Smith (next 4 N-street). I DON-62, ReAcroaa-street. ijesty having been pleased to sanction by Royal ttent the improved Manufacture of Hats in Beaver, ~, :ERT FRANKS and Co., they Most respectfully - "nee to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, 11tave brought their Hats U that degree of perfection in lIINESS as scarcely to be felt on the bead, few t ,ting more than five ounceA; the NAP or COVERING id u wi e of the shortest Beaver that can he procured, and pa: P(l upon the French principle, so as to have more the. 1.41, .e of 4 -a 4l Genoac Velvet than the ordinary Beaver nap. •E PATENT BEAVERS ARE MANUFACTURED INTO t II .EIIEN'S HATS - LADIES' RIDING HATS pis Hs' Di. to Ditto BONNETS ' ll l Ditto ..... . -- .. Ditto Ditto DRE.SS HATS ' , k V ( ....... . SHACCOS CHILDREN'S BONNETS li AL REGULATION Ditto "t'rs . LADIES BEAVERS. • Nwithstanding the large ditnensious of - Bonnets now t 4, few of the Extra Superfine Qualities of this Mann -41,4e weigh more than foist- ounces, being half th e w e ight 'ebret Bonnets. COUNTRY ORDERS. , '. l.44 jea and Gentlemen writing from the Country may IL t orrectly fitted by sending the circumference of their Otakeu over the band in inches; where arty peeuliar quit requir e d, th e depth of the Clown, width across the i , 4 1 the Crown, and width of Brim (or Leaf) is nr:ces- Y , and every direCtion will be regarded most minutely. THE IMPROVED SILK HATS. Qua important article of manufacture having been so 4: , deteriorated by persons attempting to imitate Hate titblish e d qualities, at lower prices than even the wages k ul l '„has induced us to state, that such is the confidence triend s have had is our Goods, that our demands hive e ° largar this, by some hundred dozens, than any year i i , their introduction. i .---The Extra super quality on real 1 is.. c' 4 ver or Leghorn, weighttive ounce.; ' O. 2 . --Qualities u it'd!) , sold as the best l4s. ~ N". --Good durable qualities Bs. to 12 s. 1 1 .13 . The Shapes are fully equal to superfine Beaver 4t h, being finished on the same Blocks.—The Colours w arranted permanent. . 1 , ROBF,BT PRANKS AND CO.'S SYSTEM. ilt 4 Y sell at low fired prices, for Cash only, such lt t ; 11 as can be warranted to Purchasers, and return all l '_3' i where their Goods do not give satisfaction. ;bey publish Monthly Lists of Price., and give the li tt , ( : 4 “! th e a d va ntage of every reduction in the price of etials and Labour; • EDINBURGH. 6, South St. Andrew-street. 'l l ' i e dist u ' igiiialnal Patronage which R: FRANKS and It' "iye fur many years received from the Nobility and t . tY resident in England, and also numeroas applica- IC ' front Noblemen and Gentlemen in Scotland, have in ;(1 th em t o o p en , i n • couriec ti on w ith th e i r House in f d 'u, premises in Edinburgh, the entire superintendence inich Establishment will be under our Mr. A. .itJAIIT, who, from his knowledge of the trade in that 4 tt a ) , will he careful that every attention is paid to il i t r s ; and from the arrangements we have there formed, i t tale fz ie iliti c , we h ave i n ge tti ng su ppli es f rom our Ma -spletory in London, we do with confidence look forward Q l uit encouragement which is so liberally granted to 4 5 whose productions correspond with their pretensions, , i,„, 141 1' Patrons may rely that the utmost exertiona will be '`, to merit a continuance of their support. %V HOLESA LE DEPARTMENT. Redcrosq-street, London. ili!ti4rcitanta, Shippers, and Country Dealers, will he sup- Pi ) , e uPon the moat'advantageolas terms ; and Dealers who ' 4 Cash will find an important saving. CAPS. `Ev'e'ry description of Cloth, Fur, Leather, Oilskin, and Zblet Caps. (I BERT FRANKS and CO., Patentees and Mann q:,l'its o f I m proved Hats, 140, Regent-street, and 62, , :tnis.stre e t, London; sail 6, South St. Andrew-street, /..iurgh. ATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos k... I 'teases innumerable blessings for human kind, and ,- "uces an antidote for every disorder incident to the I' l l it llt frame.—This treasury, witle all its invaluable riches, p ,t ' Prope r s4ueiy of MelliealScience ; and it requires the i,. 3 laborious research to discover and develops all its t nfi mysteries. ti l .Q , twenty years has our successftil . enterience htTn Oed to the treatment of a certain cuss of discuses, "d it ledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in v'ut symptoms to the remot e st s t age s, characterised by N 'Y doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate I , ,enuch-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully r:lndiouttly considered, and have also those delicate anti Oz ttant sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The litltiee of virility have been especially noticed, whether Ivusing cep A S tile deiiil,tating tyrants4' of a t ro pi cs ; atrpoa -444--.-7the natural bias' f constitution—the insp ro d erice of rj - ---or the more alarming results of a propensity. to I ` t iees " which shun the light ;" the progress of Which ' 4 4l4 tked by gradual dereliction of the animal powers. I ,;` , ll svho are thus circumstanced, and more especially to a . ,, Mare aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly O r itnend our Cornmentaries, Ist, the " ZEgis of Life," r, t he one Sex ; or, 2d, " Ilygeiana," exclusively ad- . t:,", I to Females ; the peruse of which must prove bane li; to their moral happiness. These books may be had 4i',Nors. Sherwood, Ci'lbert and Piper, Paternoster-row ; * , ` ... bapple, 29, Pall.n.all, Lond on ; Sutherland, No. 9, 110170tfeet, g 4 inbilii;h ; i'...orter, 72, Ciraft,)ll- St met, : 40 ; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 51.) t'lliedies can be forwards(' to any part of the world ; hue is writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank ". Attendance at house for conuiltation as usual. ~'C) 8 8 and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, B o uv e t ie -4? feat street, London. I i • • • •,.1 ( 'TVS . nol `-'ENT•MANUFACTURERS.-.AND OTHERS. OTICE is hereb y, given, 'gist the Board of .. _ Otioaa n Fe are ready to receive TENDERS from ,P, e ,. r . m, as . may he - d - esirous of .11ENTING THE f 4 t.NT AIANUFACTORY, be______lri.„,,,ocrinb: to the Ordnance i,!,... to ~a,l tn. .ti ee n t_at Harwich, together with, the Right of Col- e i d ! I t l t u , a __, , ~sa nt u. lent Stone within certain limits, subject to PY ''., ,1 co nditions, as per , particulars, to be had on'ap- "" 11 at:the )oired f . o b r ei ' i h . , Secretary's O ffi ce in Pall- null. elly, and , , e Tenders to be received on •or before T . uesday, the In etrati(ls.,i, . of December, 1828. By Order of the Board, and pal l ! Gjfi, :e of Ordnance, Nov. 10, 1828 R :' -131'11A31' , Sec' -' lamoret a ploy of :d NAVAL AND MILITARY EDUCATIO',,i, 'race, 1 e -ht . (Under Royal Patronage). nces, M , e( i T ng , u p t he 1 1 GOSPORT 'ACADEMY young 140.. Q;E : NTI.ENIEN are Boarded and Educated for it Scad i ' Army, the Learned Pr o fessions, and Public !t• to be this t t i t ' ' ~ ? r „„ , r he mig b ' e i wiLLIA • „ v i„g Oil le , he School --NI BURNEY, LL.D. and SON. t „ , , ation 00l has long been established, and the Plan of 'e day, h e re , k isGrammar l a i r be_ra . l and exfensive, combining the advantages of the 14 e moi.,,NavNalchoel with those of an Academy, and ill kno ol 7ll - - !• at ari . a nd Military O ffi cers have been educated hating n i IN, Y private school in the kin gdom. sequentlYist T h e sit u • • , anon 19 admirably ada ted for-a Naval Semi- a i t, and "14, "K -in a large open ' _S .a q t o p sre, apposite the Dock- took the 0 ,1 1, 11 i;, ,adjoining Portsmouth ving se at „l c see every !I hour, and the extensive i t to _ Posse ss convenience requisite ' them No, "'fort of the Students. - - fi:n. the health 1 Pu p il., 10. are carefully and expeditiously prepared for the tern up , 3amore 1;5 oi. i: Naval and Military Colleges at Portsmouth Ca I 1 Woolwich, and for the Honourable EasVln w dia - c n ti ti v tn e t e o . lll , H e4; \,.........H 41 i'any's Establishment at Addiscombe. . o trace i l ' ' I'.'tTENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, cd in al) CII A NDELIERS, &e. to the 0 , S PANS, 0 a _ ainst if 4 . (Fish -street-hill), Manufacture; . a n am d . ps l , mc e o: ee l of v the deservedly much admired t cx e la c m gr in e s e t : t f that eto announce to the Nobility,' , ' „ l 4 4 S4 i : : .l :', L and the Publi c :, he has just completed an ex- most c o 1,,,,'' 0 Stock of the above legant and economical Article, d Alybel i ll i +y - 7nliog all the lat e . improvements, which may be kiwi of ier ded 4 i l y'Rs an d demi , I3renze, Plated, arid Ormolu, with tae the 104: or i ' ns, in 0 , .ornamental dome shades, adapted for the dinner itigatioPto: ' aboard, hall, stairosse, conservatory, &c. at the Table door '. „ 4 't very reduced prices 2bs., d Stis., 425., 485., Tense, ''' ' l ', 55 5., and 6 , 2,: 5 d : posor,,, .. eti •ted to diffuse a light equal u tr si a x r u) n s r :a w x a ca r T a n i ed ' d is l La n s a m t p th il e Post's % t - Luo u bi f only one, and may be safely s should xii, a s til t()icie • (2s. 6d. each) to stay part of the Kingdom.pack- s rs of any extent executed in the eourse . ofa few us act d i ' stl, "A C by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at . his Stove sti b id u e t et r4 ; i 4 l 4an ea d p Lamp Bazaar, Fish-street-hill (corner of Great 5. F v i zedr the Monument, or at his -Ware-rooms le Attor: l' pla i ce } (S outh), near Finsbury-square ' , Med, IC V ,Z 41 ` )11 ; whore r m Y ; load, Genuine unadulterated Sperm Upon`O 'qkti ( 4 l"thi c in g neither yie : I mo . e nor smell), at 6s. 6d. per that he y , i A tl • ion the i ll k ii v ariety of Bronze and 0 011 \... 1 .: ± a ,,,, , &c floolo CHANDELIERS, being of the RANKS and CO., PATENTEES for the istancesj . i i, . IMPROVEMENT of BEAVER HATS. :uting,7o D vNLON-140, Regent-street. istody, I n iy', I) INBURGH 6, St. Andrew-street, South (next . '-.te,l•4treet . t lii I.O N ) ire was • .} 2 lo_ N--62, Redcross-street. to up to yl s Majesty havi ng been pleased to sanction by Royal ion iron' lid 'his i, Patent the im u proved Manufacture of Hats in Beaver, ul of biro' it 4 , - "RERT FRA NKS they iciost respec tfull y " u nce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public gene rally, ' ref , I, tl Y . I la r v!brou s eht their flats to that degree of perfection in ab l e .kee ili i ..i g h inz iNim or: thm Es as scarcely to be felt on the head, few . five minces: the NAP or COVERING r ...t.,,,..‘ ~. 4 ‘....- - --" t i -/ •'- . . 1i5 ”..„ .) , • . . d IL /7 yi ,•1 , ,; . „, , I 1 61k s 6"Vi 6 ~ .a. i." o ' r• 1: . 1 .. .... 1 , 40 1 . 1 , ' .:2 r - ;i d • / -111),, A . - •4 1`..- r ---- - ..lst .. . . 1. )..r e 0fg,:'..;,7 "4 "."111 „ -.. 0 . . '... „,,,...../ b ~,.... • ,,,„...,,, .r x,. , 4.„: . ;,,,,,,, . : _: :....„,,,, ki . 0. . /1.:...;:, ~,,,...1.... . ii...." 4 :‘,.„. ji, . ~.,.. _ -.., , 4 , 2%..‘ - ' ' ' 1. , A, • .?... '..?- Alr 4-s lt , ; '46 • ..: ' l,, , ' • -t - • a ' ''. n 1( '',.., %,,,, . ...0- jerf" .... 4. "':, , , V,4 4/Y:A , - •' -1. , 1,10.0/./1.......... 1 4 l t , ••••_," •,- ....,... _,......,_ 4 t { s' ! ~ Z y No. 11,302. ARTIFICIAL. TEETH. MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, ,N0..7, : Leicester-square, invites the atten tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, front a single toottr'to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more particularly solitits the consideration of such eases as may havei.been cleemc4l difficult by others of the Profession. .. '3Iez.AVARREN re , pectfillly moires those Lathes and 'Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is .wholly unattended by. such objections; and that in must cases, a env hoots will suffice for_ replacing those useful and orna mental substitutes so - necessary to the comfort of artioula 'tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration, of the uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, &c., including the Manufacturing Department, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Paris.--7, Leicester -square. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officer', Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen 'proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c., together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea. Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling,Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary . requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise n great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ;'Military and Hindostannee hocks, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE 'STOCK of Carriage, ,Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and mederate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and tie excellent plan of fifty years smnding is Still strictly adhered to, of asking one Beady Money Price, but from which no abatement is' made. This day VMS published, in Bvo., No. XVII. (to he con tinued every Two Months, alternately with the Magazine of Natural History). price Ss. 6d., of THE GARDENER ' S MAGAZINE, a nd Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement: , Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Also may be had, Vol. 4, just completed, price 17s. bds. By the same Author, THE IVAGAZJIN.7:E, og e NATURAL HISTORY, Nos. lto 4,' - price73i: 6d. each. " 1. - ' Printed . for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS. This 4 idy was published, Part XI. printed on Elephant Paper, price 10s. 6d., of a NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Di elisions and Boundaries carefully Coloured : con structed entirely from New Drawings, and Engraved by SIDNEY HALL, To be completed in Seventeen Parts. CONTENTS :-Scotland, Colombia, East India Islands. Also may be had, Parts I. to X. price 10s. 6d. each. Part X.II. will he published early in 1829. Printed for . tmigman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. Second Edition, printed uniform with the " Omnipre- .seace,n&c. - 1. APNIVERSAL PRAYER; DEATH ; A VISION OF HEAVEN ; AND A VISION OF HELL Pi ms. ; • By -ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Author of " The #9nanipresence of the Deity." Second Edition, post tiro., price 7s. 6d. boards. - " It is a great and extraordinary performance, 'a-‘1 wild much extend the fame so truly deserved by its author."— Literary Gazette: 2. ,THE OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY. Se venth Edition,'Priee 7s. 6d. . . . . " THE 011141PRESENC OF THE DEITY.—...ME. -Mont- . gnmeiy's excellent poem on this awful and impressive sub ject has, not more rapidly than deservedly, arrived at second edition. The work is dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London, and is, in every respect, worthy the countenance and protection of that elevated dignitary. The author is, we understand, a very young man ; but, in this production, he has displayed a depth and mataaity of thought, a strength and justness of reasoning,•whichwould do honour to any writer of the present day. His. versifie,a_ tion combines, in no ordinary degree, energy and elegance; his figures are beautifully appropriate—they are never in troduced merely at the suggestion of fancy, but are called in to illustrate some feeling of the mind, fli- some affection of the heart. A glowing spirit of fervid deVotion distin guishes the whole work. In every page we find— Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn.' The author appears to have felt that he stood in the pre sence of Hilt whose greatness he was celebrating; to Him he has prayed for inspiration, and from HIM he has received it. Be describes with felicitous effect the presence of the Deity in all times and places—in the glare of day, and in the darkness of night; in the storms of winter, in the mild breath of spring, in the gorgeous glory of summfr, and in the fruition of autumn. The all-seeing eve is never closed ; it penetrates our most secret thoughts ; it views our most covert designs; it is fixed on us when we are born,—it marks us during youth, manhood, and old age,—and.when the dsrith-bed scene arrives, it is still fixed on us. The author has inculcated this principle with a force and vigour worthy of the theme; he calls on his fellow men, elOquently and affectionately, never to let the fact escape from their memory, that the Deity is ever present; and he argues, that where such a feeling exists, it must cheek the growth of evil, counteract the tendency of human nature to vice, and extend the empire of virtue. A purer body of ethics we have never read, .and be who could peruse it without emotion, clothed as it is in the graceful garb of poetry, must have a very cold and insensible heart. " There are several small poems attached to the volume, which - possess great merit. That entitled Th.! Cruci fixion' cannot be read without emotion. '—From The Times, April 1, 1828. . 3. CONVERSATIONS ON GEOLOGY: compri,:ing a Familiar Explanation of the Huttonian and Wernerian Systems ; the Mosaic Geology, as explained by Mr. Gran • vile Penn ; and the late Discoveries of Professor Buckland, Macculloch, and others. With several Engravings. Price 7s. 6d. 4. THE WANDERER'S LEGACY ; a Collection of Poems on Various Subjects. By CATHARINE GRACE GOLSWIN. Dedicated, by per►aission, to W. Words worth, Esq. Post Svo., Bs. 6tl. London: Printed foe S. 11.1auu,der, Newgate-street. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. IFUTLER's AtIDUL ATED CAYENNE LOZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual sore Throats; relaxation of .the .Uvula; enlarge ment of.. the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness which arises -from relaxation of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts uottiFignous. Th e Cayenne Lmnge , haS Leen found of great .ntility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public; they may thereto!e he advantageously taken in the Senate,tiro Bar, Bar, and in the P u lpi t , a nd t h e hi ghest testimony Musical World has b een a d vance d i n t h e i r in those cases, - wh e r e , f rom th e con stant t f s a t ' al ur u , se eBl) O7 i : voice, or the influence of a humid at mosphere, the membranes have become r e l axe d , an d dimi nished in their tone. These Lozenges are also ricommended as a stimulus, during Field Sports ; they arc refreshing and prevent ser• . Throats, Hoarseness, &c. 5o ttuN vfl A Ol , 4c*Custonied to exposure in ;he morning, before the dew .bas passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. . . Sold in Boxes at 2a. and 4s. 0(1. by Messes. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackvide street, Dublin : Princes -street, E'linburgh; Savory Co., 136, New Bond -street ; and the princip.d Medicine Venders in the - Kingdom. N.B. Ask for BUTLER's CAYENNE LOZENGES.. -•. _ _ LONaON, TUESDAY _ZTENING, 9CF.:MtiE.II,2, 1828 TELOSY.-ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. CHARLES CONOLLY., WHEREAS CHARLES CONOLLY, . late of •Kivadilly, in the Camnty of Middlesex,. Jeweller, a Bankrupt, bath absconded from his Coin-. mission. Any Person - who will canse him to be lodged in' any of his MajestfitGaols, or will give such information concerning bleu its shall lead to his ditoxweryand apprehen,' sion, either in this Country or Abroad, will be p.tid the above Reward, on applicitiou m Mr. Stephen Garrard, SuffUlkstreet, Pall Mall East, London, Solicit',r to 1828, CHARLES CONOLLY is about Fire Feet Six Inches High, somewhat Thin, of a • Sallow Complexion, Light Hair, Hazel Eyes, anti is about Thirty Years of Age. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience . in all clirtnites has recommended it to the most distinguished tbreign eonneetions, who have all spoken highly in its re counnendation.—lt is prepared by theM only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS awl SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. Reversion of 1,5001. Money, receivable on the death of a Gentleman, upwards of 64 years old ; also Two Drury lane Renters' Shares. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBIN, At the Mart, ou THURSDAY ont, at• Twelve, without reserve, ' • THE REVERSION of 1,5091. principal Money, receivable on the demise of a Gentleman, upwards of 64 years old, secured upon large Freehold Property in Yorkshire, of very ample value, and in a re gister County. The part'es are very respectable ; and it is subject to a very remote contingency. Two RENTERS' SHARES in the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, entitling the posseesers to an income, varying with the number of performaacts, from 12/. 10a. to 151. per annum for about 70 years, with a Transferable Free Admission to each. Lot 4. An excellent LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, in good repair, pleasantly situate No. 25, the last House iniCraven-street, Strand, possessing FINE PERSPEC'T'IVE VIEWS of the passing scenery on the River and of the opposite Counties. The . Residence contains six bed-rooms, two bow drawing-roerns, parlour, a 'back' ditto, with strong room and domesrc offices; a capital range of cellaring forms the lower basement, particularly well adapted fova Wine Merchant, having a separate back entr a nce, held fur a term of - thirty-three years, at a ground-rent of 25/.-per annum. Partici)Lars at the Mart, and of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. Unusually superior Furniture, removed for convenience of Sale, comprising a splendid Drawing-room Suite, with large Glasses, Eight-light Chandelier, Cabinet Piano - forte, a Billiard Table, Library Bookcase, and the Fur niture of several Bedchambers, of the best description, with a variety of excellent Effect.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - - - - By Messrs. ROBINS, At their Room', Piazza, Covent-garden, on FRIDAY nest, end 11.1o14nAT colloving, -at-Twelve, without 'the leAt • 'reserve, A Variety of excellent and fashionable FUR NITURE, of the best description, and completed by an EMINENT UPHOLSTERER, comprising a noble lofty mahogany four-post bedstead, of the most expensive ,and massive character, with a doubte set of hangings, several capital French and tent bedsteads, excellent mattresses, goose beds and blankets, mahogany chests of drawers, dress. ing and basin stands, glasses, and an infinity of articles for the chamber; A. SPLENDID DRAWING ROOM SUITE, :comprising a set of elegant curtains of striped. French grey silk for three windows, with gilt Gothic cornices, an ele gant Greciansofa, and two couches of aebra-wood, en suite, twelve haiulsome rosewood Trafalgar chairs, capital 100, sofa, and card tables, four elegant sehra-wood pier and con sole tables, with gilt carved scroll supports and plate-glass backs. FIVE NOBLE PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, - of unusually large dimensions, viz., one '76 by 60, two 93 by 49, and two 50• by 44; an elegant eight-light chande lier and Grecian lamp, a pair of chased or-mole lanrps, veral carvings in ivory, chimney ornaments, beautiful prints, drawings, &c. a cabinet pianoforte, capital billiard table, complete; the dining and breakfast parlours co►n prise suite of curtains, set of capital extending ,tables, four teen carved oak chairs, covered with leather, pedestal side board, rose-wood clieffoniers, centre table, mahogany chairs, NOBLE MAHOGANY BOOKCASE, 10 feet 6 wide. Capital large Brussels carpets, fenders, tire-irsns, &r ; also dinner, dessert, and tva and coffee services, hand..otre decanters, goblets, and wine glasses ; likewise live large deal wardrobes, kitchen tecinisites,and a variety of effects. 'ay be viewed two days . prior, and catalogues had at the ROOlll9, and in Covent-garden.- HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-k s ingular robbery was perpetrated at Drayton lately. Mr. Enoch Jackson, a farmer's son, residing at Hinstock, Salop, was assaulted by two men, who rifled - his pockets, and finding only Is. fid: therein, they stripped the victim utterly naked, and took away every article of clothing. On ThurSday Joseph Eli zard was committed to gaol on suspicion of being one of the robbers. The other man is not yet apprehended.__ Birmingham Journal. The body of a carter belonging to Calton, who was carried down the Clyde with his horse and cart about six weeks ago was found on Thursday ma the bank, below Belvidere house. His father never got up hie spirits after the loss of his son, and died last week ; the circumstance of the body not being found pressed heavily upon the mind of the old man. It is not a little re markable that on the same day last year, and at the same hour, the body of a man who had been drowned was found at the precise spot, --Glasgow Free P►ess. When the. young ladies in the West Indies fancy themselves too much tanned by the scorching rays of the sun, they gently stnapenff the thin outside of the stone belonging to the mihiew tree (a: genus of the polpgamia manaTia class) rmd then rub their lutes all over with it. Their t;ice.s immediately swell and grow black ; and the skin, heing poisoned by the caustic oil of the nut, will, in the space of Live or Sit days, conic entirely off in large flacs, •so that they cannot appear in public in less then a fortnight, by which time the new skin looks as fair as Scotsman. that of a new-born child.— DESPERATE OUTRAGE.—On the night of the house of Capt. Moreton, of the Leitrim 5 1: 1 1 r i:i i ii j i s t 3 n ., i ,e i t 7 h i j a v: i i .x t .: I l i t . a : e s t Moreton and leer t ;t 0 () ; :izill,:t:::ettilop. led i l.eset ‘ ri ‘ he7e a ;c: s irrlg a ue t et t iloial ye. :e k te e vr d i eievar i eta n ,rl his. abs.ence, by an armed r the ,irma which the fellow s stated were in the house. Al most at thu moment that the banditti had left the place, the Captain and his son, who were repairing homewards, were fired upon by the ruffians, and young Mr. Moreton received a severe wound in the back of the neck, and f e ll, as they thought dead. A fowling-piece of Capt. Moreton's was several times snapped at him by one of the piicty, h;it disc httTi d fin i u til ni a ner e :i t ti l flly pa a r b t ou f t the as the son, Weltering gore. which, fortunately, was ei N ' i li F i l i a : n 4g. le a nt ieT t l' u the a l l l d u , l:o ti '4. a e t wv t ee l -l i i e ladies alluded to have sustained very severe injury. It is some consolation, however, to know that two of the ferocious gang have been apprehend ed, and that informations have been lodged again::.. - sir others. One of those in cnstoil- in a blackandth, it appears, has acted at avinourEt tcf the. , riiihontoen ; se veral gun. 7. and pistolliAiTels have'been found in his house. The - other=person Was, some• time since ; employed as a ser vant to Mr,‘•Mereton.--;Roscorrimon Gazette, MIDDLESEX 'SESSIONS, DEC. 1. CONSPIRACY AND FRAVD. ;m um Spencer Northliouse and William Low were indicted for - haVing, on the 31st of December, un l aw fully obtained by false p re t ences , f rom one illiam Baldey two bills of exchange, value 50/., and money to the amount of 4,W.,lyith intent to de fraud him of the same. , The indictment, which was very long,' contained various counts, stating the false pretences to have been the representing that they. were about to esta -blish a' newspaper, to be called , the London Free Pre4s, in which Joseph Hume, Esq., m.p., and Colonel Leslie Groves joneS; had each consented' to take five shares'of-iOO/. each, and to become part ners : that several other personshad purchased,— that one of the objects of the newSpaVer was to be the advocacy of popular' pinions---and that it was sure to aitswer, as in the event,,of any difficulty, - Mr. Flame would bear the other shareholders harmless. The - witnesses on both sides were ordered out of. Court. Mr. BRODERICK stated .the case for the prosecu tion. -The 'present ease, he observed, was one of a description very common in these days, in which artful and designing men, were constantly inventing schemes to plunder th&se Who were less artful than themselves. The defendant Northhouse had been some time connected. with newspapers, but was at present a prisoner fin. debt in the King's Bench pri son. Some time since he entered into a speculation to establish a new newspaper, to he . called the Lon don Free Press. Whether the -idea originated with him or with other persons of greater note, was not then the subject of inquiry. Northhouse, it was ar ranged, ivas to be the editor, and Low, one of the ostensible proprietor,s. - At the time, Northhouse was a lodger in the 'prosecutor's house, and showed hirna prospectus.of the new paper; and after mak ing the -false representations stated in the indict ment, persuaded him and his wife to purchase, the former a 1(10/. and the latter a 50/. share. Mr. Italdey, in making the venture, was principally in fluenced by the - character he had heard of Mr. Hume, who he considered' to be a cautious man, particularly in money matters t rin economist in every sense of the word, and.oue riot likely to engage in a specula tion that would 'turn out unprofitably. -It was not till a long while afterwards that. he.was - undeceived, and immediately he. commenced the present proceed ings. The Learned Counsel, after reading and corn meriting' upon the documentary evidence which he afterward's put in 'proof, called the following wit nesses . . . . Mr. William Biddey examined---Is a linen-draper, carrying- on. business in Great Russell -street, - Co vent-gltden, and is acquainted with the - defendants. On the 31at January, 1827, Mr. NOrthhouse intro duced . Mr. Low to him, as a person who had for merly lived as Secretary to Mi. Hume, M.P., and had a 500 4 share in a paper about to be established, and to.becalled-the London Free Presi. Mr. North . house added, that to oblige him Mr. Low would let him have a part of his share if he wished it. Mrs. Baldey was present, and in reply. said," Pray, who I are the persons at the head of the concern ?" Mr. ..Northhouse answered that Mr. Herne, M.P., hail a 510/. share, and. also a 100/. share in the name of his Secretary, .31r. Wier, and that colonel Jones had a 500/. share, End WuS alOo treasurer. Mr. Low confirmed this, and added," We already have 1,5001. in hand." - WitheaS said he Was a young man in business, and he hoped what they stated was true. Mr. Northhouse replied, and assured .hitif it was true, - and upon . this assurance he - consented, to" take a 1001. share, for which he - then gave two bills of . 501. each. - One of these bills he had since taken up.- 11e was a great loser by the transaction.- -After wit ness had agreed-to take a 100/. share, Mrs. Baldey expressed a desire to. have a 501. share as her own venture, and Mr.. Low consented to accommod ate her, and • a cheque for 40/. was immediately paid over to. the defendants, with 51. in , Money ; for this share. The papers produced, purporting-to be •trans- Ters of the shares, were drawn by Low at the dicta tion of Northhouse. . They ran .as follows; with ..the. exception of the alteration in the amount, and the description of the . mode of payment • " Mr. William Baldey has this day - paid me, in two bills of exchange, one hundred pounds, as a payment of une•fifth of one-third 'share of the property, proceeds, and profits of the London Free Press newspaper, and which is the full and only sum to he paid, and no further claim to be made. (Signed) - " WM. LOW, "London, Jas. 31, 1827. 3, Red LiOncotirt, Fleet-et." Examination resumed.—The conversation lasted an hour. Mr. Northhouse.said that he had - been sent for from Glasgow to vindicate Mr. Hume from the attacks then being made on him in the Thnea news paper for his conduct • in respect of the Greek loan. That Mr. Hume, to whom he was previously known, had sent for him, and that the articles on the subject which had appeared in the Morning Chronicle were his writing. Upon one occasion Northhouse told witness -that Mr. HuMe - had got. the names of -1.5 gentlemen in his Meek pocketbook for - .shares of 100/. each. 'Witness believed what he said. He was, present whni Mr. Northhouse gave' evidence in a case in the King's Bench, in which Colonel Jones sought to recover .50/. from witness • on one of the acceptances he had given in part payment for his share, and heard Northhouse swear that neither Mr. Hume nor Colonel Jones were shareholders at the time he Made his purchase. Up to that-time he be lieved the contrary, and had subpcenaed Mr. North house as his witness on that ground, thinking that by Mr. Northiimises testimony he should secure a verdict. On finding he had been deceived, he im mediately commenced proceedings against Mr. North house and Mr. Low for a conspiracy and fraud. Wit ness was induced to part with his money I .iy the re presentation that Mr. Hume and Colonel Jones were partners in the concern. He was further impressed with a belief that this was the truth, from the fact that Colonel Jones often called at his (witness's) house to see Mr. Nerthhouse. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY—Upon his solemn oath he had not been told, previous to purchasing the shares, that Colonel Jones and Mr. latune - had withdrawn, as they wished to give their support to another Sunday newspaper. The name of the Exaniiner was not mentioned to him. He knows Barnard and Tusling: • The newspaper was com menced to b e - p u bli s h e d i n F e b r u ary; 1827, an d was continued till t h e mont h o f J u l y . M r , I o w acted as manage r , an d f oun d t h e , stationery, &e. He un derstood M r . L ow was a p artner i n t h e fi rm of Cheese and Low. O ne o f th e 50!. bills he gave found its way into the bands of Pewtress and Low, who, after it was due, consented to renew it ; but on its again expiring., witness took it up. The- other. bill he had not paid. He was arrested, and an action brought ttpOn it. Th e ti i a l too k p l ace s i x months V4elf.,i.kei i n g newspaper l monthsB s topp. aftert e l o te ., d e l l e .ev o „i f c the il4; 44 Low became jilt • 1 4ftcr tho bank rupts, and 4 hill in Chancery, was filed again s t wit ness' calling upon him to pay the expences of COn-, ducting the newspaper- He had put in an answer to that bill. . ho Cross use.— -He never heaexaniined by r!. :',,i to,eMr. Di.,; • :' 31st January that i', M. North- Mr. Low w, , ,.... a partlit t ' in the newspaper, but he had before IVard the names of M r . Hume and Col. ' i Jones • . did not hear Mrs. Utley say that ;. I ;•,e,'( f .new • Mr. LoW's brother, and that ht: had laid out Many hundred pounds wit,,, her tor millinery thOUO he believf.:l a•,;41 to have been 'the rah ;" he heuid 1.) j . ,;;.. LoW sub that he v't3iihipint the' ittl'er /41,90 1 Ati lc PRICE 71). he did not know who supplied the frt,per until an action was brought against him for the debt thereby incurred. He firml►• believed that - Mr. Hume and CO'. Jones were shareholders till July laet. On the day he gave the bills, Mr. Low promised they should 'he renewed if it were inconvenient for him to pay them when they became due. After the paper stopped he.was vaned on as one of the sureties for Mr. Low at the Stamp-office, to pay the arrears of advertisement duties. In consequence he wrote to Mr. Hume and Colonel Jones, and the other persons whom he considered to be shareholders, and re quested them to meet at his house. Colonel Jones came; but on being told the nature of the business, immediately went away. Mr. Hume did not attend, but witness was led to believe that he was keeping _himself in the back-ground. 'Witness was compel led to pay 301. odd, as his moiety of the duties.— His co -surety, Dr. Sutherland, he believes paid the other half. • ' ....... . Mr. Nortlihonc;e, who for some time had been smiling occasionally, here broke inta a laugh. Mr..PxkuPs observed indignantly on the fact, and told him that he might be contented with having defranded the unfortunate prosecutor, without now laughing at hiM. . Several of the jurors observed that they had re marked his levity ►►t different times previou►ly. . Mr. Northhouse attempted to reply, but was ad vised- by the Chairmlui to be temperate in his man ner, arid to leave his case in the hands of his Counsel. Cross-examination resumed—Mr. Northhouse, previous to the stopping of the-paper, told him that Mr. Hume had 'paid for the stumps for nine successive weeks, and on one occasion he showed him a cheque. He heard that a union was projected between the Trades' Press and the Free Press, and Mr. Northhouse told him it was the best thing that could be done. Mrs. Baldey confirmed the previous evidence as to the buying of the shares, and added, that 'soon after a Mr. Barnard, a friend, came in, to whom she mentioned what had been done. He asked to see the transfer papers,, and in consequence of what he said, she requested Mr. llorthhouse, who had retired to his own room, to step down again, which be did. Mr. Barnard told him the transfers were not worth a farthing. Mr. Barnard confirmed the evidence of the last witness. Cross-examined—He understood from Mr. North house that Lard Rossmore was coming from Ireland on purpose to become a shareholder. . Josephilume, Esq., examined.—He is member for Aberdeen. He knew a paper called the London Free Press. On the 31st of January, 1827, he was neither a partner nor a shareholder in that paper. He never mentioned that Colonel Jones was a share holder : he knew to the contrary. Mr. ALLEY, for Mr. Low, declined cross-examin ing the honourable member. Cross-examined by Mr. DuNN for Mr. Narthhouse. —He first became acquainted with Mr. Northhouse - 14 September, 1824. He then knew him in his capa city of editor of the Glasgow Free Press, in which paper he was advocating opinions on the combing• tion laws similar to those witness held, and it was in consequence of that he addressed a note to him. He only then knew him as editor of the paper in question. He afterwards addressed several letters to him. They all related to business. He considered that the exertions of Mr. Northhouse had mainly tended to prevent an affray between the masters and the men on the subject of those laws; and as wit ness had been partly instrumental in procuring. their repeal, he felt as a public man grateful to Mr. North. house for the support he rendered. Mr. North house's services were such that he thanked him for them. By Mr. Duns.—Did y.O reward him for those services ? Witness—No person ever receives reward from Mr. Hume. (A mcderately loud and long laugh followed this reply from various parts of the court, not excepting the bench.) On its subsiding, Mr. Hume added, " I never reward any one, because' I do that work myself which others pay to have done." • He had understood from Mr. Northhouse : • that his income, as editor of the Glasgou, Free Press, was about 4001. per annum. The last time witness saw M. Northhouse at • Glasgow, he inti mated his intention of coming to London. He in September, 1827, called on witness in London, and stated that he proposed establishing a newspaper there, and that he should reside in London to con duct it, but should keep up his connection with thc. Glasgow paper. 'Witness offered to assist in for warding his views, but said that as a public mom, he could not consent to take a share. He had rea son to know-Mr. Northhouse had no money of his own. _ Mr. Northhouse sent him some of the pro spectuses of the proposed paper, which witness ap proved of, and exerted himself among his friends, recommending them to patronize the paper on its appearance. On public grounds he did not leave a stone unturned to advance the paper. He did not know his nephew. ever corresponded with Mr. Northhouse : if he did, it was not with his unthO thy.. After the prospectuses had been sent to witnesp, Mc. 'Northhouse again called on him, and %sinless then voluntarily made a proposition to hilh, of connecting the newspaper with a club then proposed to be estahlkhed, of Advos rates of Economy and" Retrenchment, The club, was to consist of • Members of Parliament and others. .Witness thought they ought to secure a newspaper to advocate their views. With this view he wrote to Mr. Marshall, the member far Yorkshire, and offered if Mr. Marshall would subscribe 3004 he bay ing any thing to do with it, as did most others to would subscribe hull. Mr. Marshall I d d ec h l i i n ied c)rt Whom witness wrote or spoke. In consequence he strongly dissuaded Mr. Northltouse, from attempting o esbt some u ei s t r l t r t i e y c i mcalepei appeared. beforee 13 t a h o e a j d t e . I:a h t A l e ft new s papereattendedrthe his i bearing u efl r e r o t f S t hish eT effortslit;Voas s d with the club, witness had nothing to do wittk it. Witness knew Mr. Low. • He had former employed as a clerk by witness out c l f coac,r4, and afterwards, by his recommendation, Lass a into the service of Mr. Btickingkwa, Oflhe . briental Herald. Witness suggektp.l to Mr. Northhouse that Mr. !night he of 'service to him, as he was employs.; collect a d vert i sements b y M r . Buckir,gharn.l eHiLdo‘e'd to 'id not recommend him as a man c-; rojity ; on the contrary, on being told 40 haa ;tares in the. concern, he expressed, h surptise whence the. 4U II 4 had • been olAtaityd. Wheßtlle now 'way at its last ebb, witness ?1".)4 Mi o i. lna llo t r ri th er . house, purely as it lfrno i,,atie to hire personally, - 1 4 :11 2 1 1 7 7:L d t ' ) . ) t trit t t 1 .1-41 " , e .a Y,: e k ss on t 4 O a r i sCstfi°4oll.:s4ol: Cross-examined by Mr. did his best to suppoil )1e e.ttutidgr t ed.it to be a downri g h t, -, bold : .„(-iica t }e attended a meeting von . I ; l : 4 B : p4 l .ll ..er r t elt c4 o el l ..x d ttli e hv r .e .. e „ e d 4., tildey at his own house. I\u, kiN k ftlq was a taciturn person ; but a lawxu., said; a I;.great deal, and told witness he i On healing this, witness P,1414 4 Akentle . 4len, y ou are , mistaken, and en - on his hat and NY d A l l l a t t e i3 kll6 . lying the most documentary proof:— . . liryanaeort-square, March 22, 1827. neat s7n favoured with your letter of yesterday, WA rieget that, 7owistent with the rule I have laid down -tbr nlself long No after dear-Nought experi?nce, 1 railitgfi / lend any money to any persgt. .1 have de.line.t! to my own connexioni on the saint. grinixids. . I am sorry to hear Mr. Northhouse does not devote the %rho', of time to the work you Live. maturely undertaken, and. whirh, I hope, will reward both in due time. I am your obedient Fervant, JOSEPH !WAIF. . . Addressed to Mr. y o n,. A second letter, addressed to the same prty, $0,:..; as follows :--- Bryanston.squafe, March 28. Dear Sire... 4 have already sent you au 111:WATT nn subject of the F ree Press, which I adh er e t o f or t h e rea p assigned, and "remain your obedient servant, JOSEPH HUM E. Third and last letter ran thus : Bryanstnn-Nnate, 7%:0v. 1 4, 118.9...7. Sir,-:—On my return to London I rereiVed your letter without a date, and to prevent your being deceived, as }vat. appear to be, by erroneous ideas of my intentions ;:o serve . you, I have to info rm you that I so generally receive gratitude and vexation in return for my exertions to.asti , t the destitute and those Who are in distress, that I intend ire u c r oevery thing I do. As tiiriv is ml in be very your conduct in elchich would requiee eyplsuatiort before I could have any further transactions with yen, trust you will raccuse my declining a ll f uture (othmimicx. Lion, as I have not time to spare. For the sake of your family Isiucerely regret piny sitim tion at a time when I had expected to bee you steaiTy vancing in the world, and I hope they will Lind assiqance. I am your obedient servant, JOSEPH This was the case for the proseetaitp. Mr. A !IFS, on behalf of the defendant Low, ob served that but for Mr. Northhouse, both would have been acquitted at the last sessions; Intt Mr.. Northhouse refused to take any thing less tlian" flit honourable acquittal, and to secure that,. had in.. sisted on postponing the trial. If eventually lair client were convicted, the blame ;nut rest on the head of Mr. Northhouse. • Mr. DUNN, on behalf cf NorthhOuse, said that his client was the victim of a pezr9n in a high' sta tion, who ought to have suppoited him, and-was bound in gratitude so to have done. His client, unfortunately, believed Mr. Hume's influence 'to be such, that under his auspices any. thing under taken must succeed. Unhappily, just at that. time Mr. Hume's name was too much before the public', and those who might otherwise have countenanced the undertaking, refused their aid. Mr. Northhotme had no claims upon Mr. Hume beyond those of gin think, and to those ?dr. Hume did not's6em parti culadv alive. Mr. Northhouse had exerted himself to-serve Mr. Hume, but had met with•ne tPttilli for so doing. On the contrary, upon this faith of what Mr. Hume would do to support the projected paper, he had relinquiihed his en , :ngement (War- Free - Press, and was utter Wards left to . shift for himself how he could. . Some Witnesses were cAlled Itir the defence, iv!:n spoke favourably of the character of boto defendantp., but who failed in shaking the testimony given - for, the proseretion. The jury, after a eomultation of about 10 minute, , , found both defendants Guilty; LEICESTER MEETING. The following we copy from the Lciceit'ei chin nine—being part of a speech we were obliged, from want of time, to omit, m our number giving an kg., count of the interesting and important . meeting lately held at that place : Mr. OTwAr Caw. Ktid, I must crave your indul gence, gentlemen, for the disadvantage I am node' while addressing you, after so admirable and v l quent a speech as the one you have just heard. thank you for the compliment you have paid, not t my person, but to my principles—a compliment !- honest intentions, directed to worthy objects. Ife it the more as coming from men whose only .bond union with me, is our co-operation in a public cans, ( uisled honour Che i er''.)— B that t above slo feel i it as a most disti g the first meeting that has been conveated in- th town, in the sacred and victorious cause of Civil am religious liberty—the birth-right of every Englisi man, who has not the misfortune to be a Catholic the property which no King orParliatnent has arig' to diminish or take away—the cause to which weou our political eminence, amongnations, and which,' long as we have a drop of British blood within °, veins " which does not proclaim its owner bastard, can never be abandoned by us without famy, or surrendered without a crime.—(( beers It is not the liberty, gentlemen, of a domineerii oligarchical faction, that is made by them the watcl word and pretext for every species of cruelty at. abuse, perpetrated, indeed, tinder the forms and fi tions of the law, and the sanction of a certain asset bly, which no more represents the interests a tl people, than• that stentorian nobleman •of ttite H d,, Heath notoriety, while shouting and gesiitv.titing the boors of Kent, against ghosts and witaes; st the Pope, could be said to represent the infeilect the British nobility and gentry,—(Laughter and a ! plause.) It is not the liberty of that dneal reb whose hypocrisy can only be paralleled by his aro iota --who talksiof the parity of t t o ht ( ! iik,.. ,rC.oitit tb sti e tu h t i in g i t while selling for public money Had patronage:h eight votes, and who stigmatizes us enemies of o derj all who conscientiously dissent from the dot trines, and thereby exclude themselves from tl emoluments, of the Establishea Church. (Chem,. Not the liberty of the Irish Orangeman—th e }iL ect to oppress and murder his Roman 'Catholi c 1 .4 ,3 01 , countrymen. Not that of an Irish lanil2 f 6„ l wi country;sends Barth his wretched uvlantry and the God. (Immense cheering%) cc Licene e , th e y meat way and hedges, bemuse they refuse k when they cry liberti, the slight and trifling matter of v"tit g t ]xis; t)f}ve hire ,to means that, must 1- first wise, and good." We I:infers:and it, genii, men, as another word fns food gm/ern/neat, fns t}, security to each perton of the sacred tirkd rights of coussoienee, and a fair share to all urn. in acted by age, by nature o r by - CriMe, in the mabin 'of those laws which faiN4 tne controul over the lives and propettiev. (Cheers.) We define It - , the means of oWaiing the greatest portion of happ ness for tle greatest number of our fellow creature It is cot this that the benefactors of mankind in eve! . age and country have contended ; whom no wing.. pleasures, 119, imaginary fears, nor popular frovMir, r. popular ineatitude, nor the cry of a party, thr - eat of a tyrant, have prevented from s t ill wz r v ;,, nobly onward through hete and 'toil, atiJ c-a:vv, flfl the day, to the- sure reward of posterity,;,_ (O mar ,. This is the liberty whose triumph hop-, ere loa f 'appealing from th^ factialt ly hough& 1e object.. iu world of selfishness and of 19/tb, which trite t lddtt (° 1 31 1 1;S I r; O :e1CP U C:Ctehelee .: is ....;; nirbieseht ; i , :utnagn ;v dt iYhCt t hEn: li fh:e o :llll: t eio' T i t ;,:es roostp^rsonahties, the il: g he Rest, Berr), t t p.hiiteilhropie and t o t'hiistian prince les—torn• I:l::('si't:i7i:dex taradroef:lgte.h-eln°Esttabglia sh te e f a ul e c it oir:it_wit the . re t-the Rev. Mr. Horner a 54 1 . 1 :11 e !Ro,u!ney Robinson, both of whom, to our ,--a,asni. It is stat Ced. tttiat more salmo• A have been take in the "Wm tkarig the presmt s' Amm , than:for upwards 2 1 1 vet 'pat. This is said I-, he owing to the removal the . • " Gmtvms. 7 ,...n eav y shoals of these deliciowo little tiah linger on the coast, and are daily taken with trawlmtiaa, great nutuLers. A few wt.eks ag o some sa _ tivekiv:i individuals, at one of the fishing tstations on the Frith, began to cure them fn. the London tnarket, an d th e . %peculation has been found to be highly Scotpaym. • The buildiag of the New Exchange is Fro with cse.tt rapidity. The interior pilLrA of the on. It will form a must splendid coffee-room, awl it . g g intended to have it op ene d on the f i rst o f March. 0,, e ' o f l a rge room are al set tip, arid the pl as t er ing going briskly the wings of the Royal Bank has in the, meantir.„e be n converted ilkt4 all elegant reading-rooni of rth A mt 60 fef.t lon;, step tittid u p with tables au d which is to I C CeMrd. 4ex,t I l veek,Glasgoic Chrwlicle,'