The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-09 00:00:00

. ". Z .• , ......„.. •.1... ~ b A 7 , . ~ ....„.,... ~„At.,, ~.• \/ .._._. ~ .. i , A....i,, I- tiii '---.- 1V 4.1 4" . W/ ~,, • CaTi 2, - , .±. _ ± '' ' :,. , 4llo ' . 1 1ft , • ... 3 . . - s —, ,..--.„....:____ . ...,._---. 4 ), ,-, - ~, -,..,. ~ . ~ :Ji.:. ••• . • ••• .. , b ~,,, • . e v ~ • .-- ---,..,,, ,_ , - Al . ....,,,,,„, - ... • t, N .a, . 4 , •• ' „.. , •'l • 114 4;..: ' .„, , ..-? : ,_ Ai w ., ftiV r a y 1 , ,ioo d . h . , 1 . 0. 7 ,, \ (4t ,i 'r n ''''' 1 •`;‘• ',.. '' - ' - ' ~ .... , . . ~ , . : • . 4 , , ~.5 . ..... , , un avz •,,.. '5 , -.." k.s -.7- , //W,, S, , , s.';i-,/ , , , , ;,,W .- , 'S *', . 0 00 1411 . ' , -•-, , . ~, ~,..- , ~.,0, , ....,. . . / 7, 11 fii— . .. • . . . . 1 1:1111111 1 .-. 411 ,5r`. /1 .J.,Wi11! 1 t ;0 740.1. .. , . , . . ,:i i . . , • , „ . , . .. , t.' :- . . • . , . `~ ~~ ;: -4 4``4e , ought to be cordially united; and accursed be he, -on whatever side be ranges himself,' Whose breath firetlaudles the dire coal of war." I shall conclude this address with a fervent prayer, " That the natives of England, Scotland, and Ire land, 'sensible of the advantages which, in their united.' state, they might now enjoy, and of the mischiefs which would result from a separation, may forget iVerY 'remnant of 'ancient jealousy, and re nounce all modern political or religious animosities;" and ~ . .. ":Those'' whomt• the hand of Proridence 'lath joined, let Ino than iinpiously'pitt,ssundeiPt JOHN SINCLAIR. 133, Gebrge-street, Vinburgh, 4ept.1828. LONDON, iItURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1828. Piliei No. 11,258. Ina few Jays, in 3 voly. poet 8 vo. • 4 IFE in INDIA; or the ENGLISH at CALCUTTA., Printed for llenry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE; THE ARMY. It Ts iisid,*bit hive' the Irish gained by their con. flexion' wiih'England 2 My au*Ver is, compare the situ ation of !rebind. - al: , it the! Moine , of 'Brunswick ascended t.'T•lbcpce:ip-17,1f, , with its present state, in re gard to populatinn::_reverMe.—commerce—,:inanufactures agriettltute:'-r-towns..wmag4:—.-4ousea--liarbours--ship ping--educatimi--'7ls4erty; 'short, '.every thing that denotes private hitppine* - or'ptiblie 'prosperity ; and the superior advattages . bf " the c present era" cannot possibly he questioned'by any itnpurtiet LIVERPOOL. „*.Tl45Day, ,OcT. water 26 minutes past ten.—Arrive] the, Catherine, lq`Danald, Qiiebec ; Chieftain,. OWens, 'frOdr . Belfast ; Blake, from Carnarvon • Donald, Louthian, from .Ma : . ranhaim. CL,EAREn 01311 VA 'Balhaehe, for Jersey ; Lady Williamson, Brock, for NaVig'atoi', for Elsineur. • '"• LORD HILL'S" LEVEE. General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Chief, held a Levee yesterday, .at his. Office in the Horse Guards. The following -,Generals, and a few other Officers, paid their respects to his LordshiP, viz.: —General Lord Charles Somerset, Lieutenant-General 'Sir T. Brown, Major- General Sir C. Grant, Major -General 'Stewart, Major- Gmeral Brooke, and 'Majdr-General Sir Jarnes Lyon. IILTS. ro!r12;„ nom, I Bags, &c: 1, ILO 551 $9 Kr 1,050 / i'df ......... ................. H 59,987. 1 , 58,978. i THE MARKET, A detachment beldngintrto- the S2d Foot marched on Tuesday•morning frOm, Chathani, for Sheerness, to relieve a detactuttent- of the 63d Infantry, which is ordered to embark on board the Fergusson convict ship as guards, for New South Wale,. IRISH INTELLIGENCE, (FROM A CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TEHEctr) 0. 4. : 1 131N HOOD TAVERN AND COMMERCIAL INN, 281, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON. CLANCY' most respectfully returns • thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public, , 1) 1 1 , leave to inform them he has enlarged the above Pa., and rale iaritts, with suitable accommodation for Commercial t o wi,:ntremen visiting the'-Metropolis ; the situation is the m ost nlinue still dal in 'L° l3 d oo , and: termathe sao.st mn . derate: E v ery been a bit fa_ gnu respecting the departure,and arrival of ; Coaches, latterly tu'oof r* 1.,41; ese tire ininsta' ncee, together nia l st assiduous per r boot - 74tion on the pea of T. , Clancy, he trusts, ensure L a Is- P e eks rt i o . '"hil n a continuation of their kind and liberal support. g, the ,s . t n - A oom exp ressly for Commercial, Gentletnen. firnines 9 emti°"' 'kSYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE. OFFICE, Foreign Climatei, Pregnancy, Disease, and au' vanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SEJ.F.CT BRANCH, ~ith choice of 6,44 scales of Premium for Healthy Persons. '•. 1,, '7O, CORNHILL, LONDON. istaaturoits,, The Hon. ,WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. ongl LUSHINGTON; C.E. M.P. Deputy Chairman. d ' faster Reynol-a, --q• Capt. G . Narris, R.N., Pratt, jun." Esq: : U.B. 1 ,4 4 } ln K • Es q. Sir; James Gambier F rancis cl• E rarical Kemble, Esq. , W. E. Ferrets, sq. Vl:Hallett, Esq. Th'Ornas Fenn, Esq. 4. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. C l ' s rcla tis.--Dr. Gooch and. Dr. Ferguson. • Mayo, Esq. F.A.S. an d T. Callaway,EN t ""WER RATES th a n i n an y Other O ffi ce in England , th for Foileign and Domestic Insiirances. the , ALTERNATIVE. • t Rweat even Rate ever offered to the Public. an aScending scale, beginning very low, and increased k .11 flied per tentage until a 'certain period, and, then la r eet 'lng 'altogether.- • deseending Scale, ,beginning a little higher; and ininishin g unt il i t ceases a lt oge th er . ~ ~R O NANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD; AGE. VelnaleLs' need not appear; in slight case* of disease the 1, 7 a; are .e6rtrerielrnaoderatei; and insurances Are granted Persona of advanced age. t .I:.' I ; I L . I relpestus may be had at •the -Office, or hy letter ad 'd to the' Resident Director, and Insurances May be ed Within& any delay. ' ' er-mentioned P i d from Lifor telpive. ~1 01 465,30 1 1,40,89 g 3,286 - ", sq o 938,06 4 . 0 4 16 1,00 0 ". 121. , 126 ,280 ... 2,05 0 16,56.7 i O T ' ! ! , yksehed Residence, with Twenty Acres in Pleasure 4 , 11 Qrounds and Paddocks, only 12 miles fromtondon. gSSRS. BROOKS and CO. have in -4 strucitions to SELL by AUCTION, on 'Meow's tkt,. Oct, 15, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of ` /) ,, 111114 .214, in Two Lots, a valuable LEASEHOLD and part ,'I - YROLD- ESTATE', truly eligible either for invest 7.'4et occupation.', . , 1 , 1 Lot t, comprises au exc e ll en t LEASEHOLD FAMILY t NDENCE, 'called GOLD'S GREEN HOUSE, with . ‘'i'lite offices, 'standing in its own grounds, lately re . t ' - , 4 , 4 ed And beautified at a very considerable expellee, cal l' 'Med for, the immediate reception of . a highly respectable ~ t i ',., l4 4,'Situate at Gold's Green, Hillingdon, only one mile ,T'S LlS l ',„ f &;,"' Hayes, three from Uxbridge, and twelve from London; eretary to' "7 — ,.., iii. i ii t n), Yselket neighbourhood, and in the immediate vicinity through ,__,• '''ol 1,;, 1 , 1 '0e celebrated packs of hounds. The house contains irds.—A 1 7,g 0 d 'i " ...a rooms and two dressing rooms, handsome, draw ransacted br ) .s i Z' a tiii capital dining room, of excellent proportions, the Is i ; 1 ,,, 'hitudaomely decorated and fitted with marble chim ..tatijiPee, ; a ,spacieus breakfast room,spening on the lawn; ti,i,„ . ;;', ...My and gentleman's room . The , o ffi ce s are well . , 7 :ged, and Ofthe' L liinaldeseriPtion., Detached are double , t ,; - "k=hous e , 'and stabling - for seven hories, harness room, 1 ta k ilyartt a nd man:servants' apartments, gardener's cot , ( EP , brew..house, granary,, cow-house, cart-horse stable; -°g kellneli; &c. ice. ; capital garden, orchard, pleasure ~ '„ -- ,Z u . ° 4 ,'Cimservatory, tairn, and two fertilepadflocks, cur lcuclieg. the . house ; containing in thi•tiihele . ' Twenty i e l!:1 1 , interspersed with timber trees , tithe frees.taxes very ' 1 a ") and 'Within a ring fence. • Lot 2 .•'COPYHOLD PADDOCK, of about One Acre, • . It t ;: 41 , -a.strearn of water stored with fish, situate in , front of ll ' hci tiee end rounds,f in an important ac '+ t o Lot 1 , . g form g ' • i ii The . hence to be viewed by cards only, and printed par , t,eulari had at the 'Angel Inn, at' Hayes ; King's Arnie, kart, Old. ats, Ealing;, Georgelau,.ACtOn ; Brentford; Pack-horse, Turnhani-green.; Coffee- White `'''''' , e, Hume 'th • at the Auction Mart, London ; and ..., . rsna , c''' Messrs. Brooke and Co. surveyors and Estate Agents, 118, B ond - of whom Old g ond cards to view and lithogra z.l Aw e - draw ings may be bad. .. £4,35 4 ', £3,211 A ty ' ..104,440 S, 10,004 ,0 1 Cwt. 0 10 ••• Foot has 00' ham. fflnfantry 3 Devonpor t • aTived.in toiS idetone.. • i de i in town 012' t India Cori )tit Liveroo • t or 4avesend, *elf itegilis et* :k3, for Tipe, Two Wtlr e Moo . 0 or _the.ool, 4 two eqiil4 l ; from NO" ",Suad . erliP:lo ,hartly ixOeci f - ,4 ports which . 40 83d:froci ' de which' b to join tbe . :ll we under _ ' l4 ° l -. I .IENT VEGETABLE SOAP. N this "SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE OILS and HERBS ILS lik • of the meat approved emollient ewise extracts from Flowers of the purest 7+trance. The skin, by its constant application, will .teoiri e perceptibly soft and clear, and the , unpleasant sen 7 ,!IStion derived from sudden chaufes of Climate and seasons, '„ 114 well es the harshness which it generallY - Sequirei from . 44 , -bathing,- will speedily be removed ;, besides the above 7!tenta ge si it s peunliarlyngrceable 'application. lies obtained ' t the favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose, unequi -4tal* approval ennbelderie •the Proprietors to engage for its ruitsiansatreeeption at every Ladies' toilette, if once used. 4 Allade and soldat ls. a square by Rigge, Brockbank, and 'gee, 35, New Bowl-street. I fixed the ' OO ny , erha, anit Byng Ain 1 , the Igo*fir -coi., shOls . w o od,,:' Lasistant • - _i d the artilivi, took prif e , !in; and 13!' -111, 4 ,. 1 1 I•arnas days"" 'e the whole .; PILES AND FISTULA. VOLT AIR E'S OINTMENT, prepared ' front Cooling and Emollient Herbs, given instantine -11% relief, and cures, after a few dressings, the moa t pain ,!,t'llind of Piles ; and will, in almost every case, prevent 4f applied on the first sensation of pain or imeasi -11:• Prepared and , sold in Pots, with directions, at ni . 9d. and 4 s . 61, by J. N. STIRLING, 136, High eet, Whitechapel. Agents, Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet -7;lllcat Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard, where may be Ree's Cubebs, with Sarsaparilla, &c. which continues unequalled, as the m o s t efficacious remedy ever discovered, Clononlacea, Gleets, Strictures; 'Weakness, Whites, Ir ttation of the Bladder, Gravel, and other Disorders of the l ia arY Passages, frequently removing every unpleasant - ,Yluptona in three or four Days.—Sold in Bottles, at 4 s. 6 d. 'Os., and 20s. • *• 11 '" ' of a daugbiliff acct, tbe I hter. • ,', l O O of Wooa' m i livernesor t •- Ross:sibil * len, Esq• b r° m. a f ir the lady A si t/I Par onattv.• ion and hei r ' yr d R. HOP' R* >NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.—This celebrated Aledicine.ia allowed to be superior to any ether reme d y i n a ll cases o f F evers, S ore Th roats , Sl o w p 4 terl commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever. and A gnes, end ali . those Disorders which arise from obstructed Pft'spiration. In hot climates, where Fluxes, and Bilious arriplaints are very prevalent, especially • in. the West .9 1 dies and Amerioa„ these Drops, are. by extensive and sne4 refill experience, proved to be iuvalnable . They ,pro= 2*.e perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least disturbance or imeasi.. T hese .Drops, 'given agreeably to the- direction in 'tle several and distinct cases, not a single instance has ever t aint' to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have ' ,ll ed to cure. Purchasers yare ~requested. to observe that. the genuine lrepa ra ti on pf I% . lorri.s's Drops, will have engraved on the Ittar • - " Price 2s. 9d. —ll v. , • tYI Church, vie !:drrards, fitl' street Els" , • r the Rev. SIC earrt .ichrnond, pr ate Rober t tO' Lieut.-6 4° 101r ;ir T. Bel c o bi r iferricte " 31 P, " Thotnits Norris Mow. r , ,( al i n f am i ly V ott l e s 22q. each, s a erc, Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, opposite Bond. ►erby, W. ?pet ; Stradling, Royal ,Ex chan g e, Cornbill ; a nd Ed . r C a rabin ee otoir wards, 6'7, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the footway. late Mr . NATURE is a 'mysterious treasury. • It pos sesses innumerable blessings fbr human kind, and Nuces an antidote. for. every dikiordei incideneto the 111 :uan frame.--Shis treasury, with all its invaluabl u e ir ries, 4 -unlit reqe ch s the •folk, to"• Esq. of . James .- srri° te . , Idest dad' be couatY ' th ea t eon of Chap lp,' ° roper study of Medical Science ; ai._... . unty a Eli,,, ' ' I . 4 ,t.labarimis research to discover and. develope all its :e v. John .' e' /.2115 mysteries. ~ rat' twenty years, has our successful e xperience been !ells Taylor, 1 detectedme to the treatment of a cei:tain'clase of diseases, And or, t ° 4 ti ° pledg e ourselves to t e removal 'of Syphilis, from its in - 'licit.or adw i n , 1;0 ~,, , Pi ' aS symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised b' es ti sit '''Y doubt' and whatever malignancy.' ! The intricate ter, Mr. EV' Ali riltich-neglected diseases of Urethra have been Carefully itti ii studiously considered, and have also those delicate and e Thomas v' ijcitant sympathies which refer to the Female Sei.' The .i e( i l, mrtnitiea of virility have been especially notimh whether 45th yew ot , -- 13 1 4 riiiing from the ilehilitating tyranny all tropi ca l ata . m . iir James bril 'i g a,".....-the natural b iome a COMltitution—the imprudence of d only tur, o lo „i t Y--or the more alarming results of a propensity ,to . Esq. of Lig' r, iactices " which slaw the light ;" the progress of wlkich ~• Git a le ' 9 Nsrked by' gradual . derelictioo of t he animal p o wers. r " 9 .1 h s age, Mr. , ,„ , I ,w_o are thus circumstanced, and more especially to d. 0 ,4' l -„,..,t0u'1l as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, wo earne . stly Mary's, Ti?, e , for t rend our Commentaries, Ist, the "2EO of Life," il the One Sex ; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad_ endoWi4 q l'a°' r "'ed to Females ; the Perusal of which must.prove tine . g,;to t e f i t to their moral happiness.. These books may be had ouse, Dert et lid , and gn's• Sherwood, Gilberiand Piper, Pateraoster-raw ; . o f t Ito . - street, 29, Pall-n.all, London; Sutherland, No. 9, rton, Est. Dublin - street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton-ttreer, i tt ' ~,; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 55.) Bromptoooo Oe u , Patients can be forwarded to any part of the world ; I John ', / i, tit not _ . nt* writing for the same, will please to eueJose a Bank lo.ors,ag o pge , . Z i z—Attemlanee at home for consultation as usual. , ury;th ei. SS and Co., 111.11.c.` Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvei ie 01re • • _.../ e tr Fleet-ttreet, London, tbt . - . . ', • , YoUr4ol et . 9,),IPPIII'' I ' TS. This day was published,. by J. Calvtlunn, Cockspur-s treet; T . HE'II4AUTIES of ; DON. JUAN ; in cluding lirse passages only which are calculated fo extend the real ,fame of LORD BYRON, two vols.rin.une, price 105: 6d. • • ", We -avail ourselves of the appearance of its Second Edition to do justice to the object and spirit of this selec ; , tion as wallas to its tasteful execution. He has with grea t tact and judgment brought forward and given a harmonio us juxtaiposition to those passages in Don Juan which we should; profflr to the delicate, and wish to put. into the hands of the young, the modest and the, ingenuous, that they may'taste in those passages what is great . inspiring, 4ers!erl .= p s ,,_ . and_touching in Byron's poetry, simply, and by itself.''--New Monthly Magazine,' Oct. I, .1828. , . . New Edition.—Dedicated by Permission to Ins MAJESTY. To 3 vols. THE - - - ROMANCE •OF HISTORY ENGLAND. By'IIENRY NEELE.. . _ Comprising Tales founded on facts, and Illustrative of the Rernantic , Anaals of every Monarch and Reign from William the. Conqueror to, Charles the First, inclusive, with' an Historical Summary of the leading events of each reign, connecting . ibe . • , Thy riltin l of this work is eicellent.Literary Gazette. Mr.. Neile has :predated; Tales •of the most intense and vivid interest.—Literary Magnet. Mr. Neele'a Tales are valuable illustrations of English manners, and Striking Commentaries on History of the Country.—Times: Printed for Edward Null, New Public Subscription Li brary, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish -square. 3 vols. price 11. Ils. ad. DE LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN.— " This is unquestionably one of the best novels of the class to which it belongs."—Times. "It presents a richer abundance of circiimstauees and sentiments than we can readily recall in any recent writer, —equalling the author of Vere,'. in the latter, and excelling him infinitely in the former."--Menthly Mag. " The Author of De Lisle' is a patient Artist. His work might hang beside the able performances of Mr. Ward, without much fear of suffering by comparison.-.- Spectator. " This is a novel of the most extraordinary fertility."-.. Atlu. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Hollea-street, Cavendiallosquare. 94 - 7HE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAtAAß;'risls..street-hill, near the Monument, . (on a very extensive scale, established 'for the Manufacture and. Sale of Superior, STOVE GRATES, of new and elegant designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or without STEAM APPARATUS; improved . PATENT WARM AIR STOVES with ascending" or 'descending Flues, adapted for offices, •halls, shops, conservatories, or churches; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent FreUch and English • LAMPS for , dinner tables and side boards, in bronze, plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin ciplesj elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from. six tcllfty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mache and other TEA 'f RAYS; Teaand Coffee URNS; superior PLATED ARTICLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH COVERS (635. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. J. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Gentry who . , are refitting or furnishing, that the' above Establishment will be found peculiarly worthy their, atten tion, as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or Mansion, is always ready (in the greatest variety) for im mediate delivery,l and 'the Proprietor warrants every' rticle of the most superior kind, and the price from 30 to 0 per cent. under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods of equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each article, from which no abatement will be made. BELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical ' Principles; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex ecuted by estimate or otherwise, in town or country., SMOKEY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced and careful workmen. There being a number of hands in the various branches, constantly employed on the premises, ' Architecta and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin tending the executing of their own orders. 4`„'t A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble Chimney-pieces. THE ANTIGUA BAR. The case of Mr. Scotland, jun.; of Antigua, with the arbitrary manner in which he was'.' disbarred," or deprived of .his privilege of. acting,,as a barrister in that island, filled a.large space in our columns about 18 .months ago, an4,wilL be perfectly in the recollection of our legal readers. We have now to mention- the receipt of intelligence from 'Antigua, an notiricing the full restoration Of his rights, by an order from the Colonial Government at home. This act of justice, it appears, emanated directly from Sir George Murray, the present*Colonial Secretary, hut the way had been paved.. for it, and the case deter mined o n, (Wing the administration of Mr. Ifuskis son: Mr. Scotland, who knew that while `Lord Bathurst held that dice be had little chance of re dress for an act of injustice by ia voluntary fiiterfer-, enee on his part, was preparod to institute legal pro ceedings for that purpose, when he was advised that they would probably be rendered, unnecessary by an order from the .Colonial-office, as the case had engaged very early the attention of Mr. Huskisson ' who felt convinced that the con duct of the Judges of Antigua had been precipi tate and arbitrary. After some further delay, caused by the unsettled state of the Ministry, Mr. Scotland received an intimation that the necessary documents were prepared, and he immediately ern barlced,;himself the bearer of them, in the packet for Antigua, where he, arrived on the 24th of August. He : met with a favourable reception from all classes, and a communication of the order from the Colonial Office having been made by the Governor to the Judges at Antigua,. they (to use their own words) 'immediately and unqualifiedly retracted their order of removal, and restored Mr. Scotland to the bar; with the same rank and standing he formerly held. It appears . that he immediately_ regained the greater part of his connexions 'inib e island, many of his clients, through the strongsepse they ent er tained of the injustice with which he had been treated, having suspended all law business that could,be deferred, fromduring his absence. A letter of the 30th o f A ugust, Antigua, states that the Governor,' on t h e pre ceding day, had, officially communi ca t e d to Mr. Scotland the compliance of the Judges with the GOvernMent order. Some . proceedings on hiS part, for br iug , the appear .I)etaidrg* to account for their con d uct towards to be contemplated. • ne from Bury Herald, respecting after i having gven a state mt t he en Tith es the forgeries of H UNTON , l the,Quaker, goes, on to say , " We find that this m a n has committed several forgeries on individuals of this town a n d neighbourh oo d. He has, itis said, forged nn an individu a l living at Ipswich to' the'amount of 2,000/.' II tiri T ia N h a d agreed for a respectable linen-drapery business, froM which the gentleman w h o h a d l o ng conducted` it had deter m i ne d to retire; and th e a ppraisement was'nearly made when the report of this person's delinquencieS reached Bury. Hos - TON, until lately, lived at YarmOuth. He carried on an l exte nsive business here un d er t h e fi r m of ILYTH and Co., [and was considered a wan of property." DUMFRIES MA A few sacks of Seed Wheb were made. The sellers as] bushel for it. RKETS.—Oct. 1 at were exposed, but few sales ked from Ss. 6d. to 9s. per s. el. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 6to 7 0 Butter,l6oz.... ....... .. 0 0 to 0 9 Barley 0 0 4 0 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 7 Oats 2 2 2 6 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal ,.., 15i 110 Veal 0 4 0 0 'Potatoes, cwt. "0 0 `, 0 Quartern Loaf 0 1 0 8 CATTLE MARKET.-Our great horse market took place to-day, and from that cause we could not expect a good or a numerous show of cattle—their number was 210, and they may be classed as follows :-46 three-years-olds ; 64 two-years-olds ; 60 Stirks, and 40 Highlanders. Every thing with respect to dealing was the same as last week. By an early hour all was sold off; two-years-olds rated from 41. 108. to 8 guineas; and Stirks from 2/. to 51. Although very little business was• transacted on the Sands to-day, we are aware that a number of sales were made privately in different quarters throughout the country. HOP INTELLIGENCE. (From a Correspondent of the Times.) Since my account ineerted• in your paper of the 30th ult., I have had greater opportunity of knowing the result of the picking, of most, parishes in Kent , and Sussex. Most planters have finished, yet there are some large grower's whose, growths are.very heavy, and will not finish before next Saturday week. It is a well ascertained fact that the growths through these counties will exceed on the.average a fourth noire than these planters put them at when they first began to pick. Considering the increase of Worcester, Varnhani, and all England, there is no doubt but the duty will pay 200,000/. It is singular, that at so late a season they . 'have kept' their colour so well; what are now picking conic off the kiln beautiful and full of Cundition. This year's crop is equal in duty to 1822 ; then (and equally so now) we had a large stock of old hops en hand, and the prices for new were, Suss x, 455. to 541. ; Kents, 10s. to 12s. bight r ; and East Kents, perhaps 20s. Now we have the market more than 20s. higher than in that year, (and the same applies to the years 1820 and 1821.) There are several causes for this the picking is a month later than usual ; there was then four or fi ve times as many hops put on sale and sold than now. Now the planters and others are holding theM back, under an idea that if the fairs of Weyhill, 'Chester; &c. go off well, they shall get better prices next week. Not 15,0001. duty have been sold in all the kingdom.' The. Borough is full of new stock, Maidstone equally so on their way tq the Borough, and the roads crowded with waggon s , so that in a few days there will be an inn 'Metier supply to feed the anxious speculator with. It is notorious Watthe speculators of 1826 and 1827, who got in at much the same prices; are-all now great losers, and many ruined. The plantation is so large, and crops by improved cultivation more certain, that the speculator has little chance, even at the prices of 1820, 1021, and 1822. —October 7. CANTERBURY, OCT. '7. , ---Several pockets' of hops of good quality, sold in our market on Saturday last at 61. per cwt. The picking in this neighbourhood is: nearly completed._ The cr o p falls s hort of the anticipated quan tity;d.gobenuetr, well speaking, th e p ro d uce i s exce ll en t,- ill induce a f ur th er r i se i n t h e mar k e t. which, but o , —Kentish Chronicle. quantity AIDsTONF., OCT. 7 of the pri n cipal ,glowers in this neighbourhood lavto.Anisliedpiakiug,an will be d in the c p o r u et r t s y e lovfe,lainculetahreerd7 ee rr k_ .i h e e grounds in general is certainly not so great as had been at one time anticipated, and the mould having matte, a considerable inroad, good samples, it is expected will b e sought after, but at present there is not much doing in the trade either here or in London. Gazette. A facetious felloi , v;having , tinwittingly offended a conceited puppy, the latter told hitu he was " uo Gentle man." "Are you a Gentleman ?" asked the droll one. " Yes, Sir," bounced the fop. " Then lam very glad I am not" replied the othtir,! (From the LiMerick Chrtinicle.) The Coldstream Guards, front Manchester ; the 67th Regiment and sth Dragoon Guards, faint Dorchester, are ordered to Ireland. A Brigade of Horse Artillery and the 7th Hussars, from Dublin, are ordered to Tipperary ; it is supposed Cloy will be head,quartera. The force at Cashel is. augmented by a reinforcement of 100 men, and Car}•icic-ou-Snit by a reinforcement of two Captains, three subalterns, and 100 privates of the 65th Regiment, from Waterford. Four Battalion Companies-of the 56th Regiment have marched from Londonderry (head -quarters) two for Newry, and two for Armagh, to remain during. the present state of agitation.., The Reserve. 'Companies of the 86th Regiment 050 men) from Newry; are to• replace part of the 56th, at Londonderry. The 86th Regiment, quartered at Naas, Car:ow, ,Athy, Maryborough, &c. 'is to arrive in this•gariison onthe 14th and 15th inst. to replace thi 97th, wliose destination is not yet announced. _ - • . The Nestor transport, Lieutenant Wesley, agent, is ordered to Kinsale, to embark a detachment of the 22d Foot, for Jamaica. A detachment of .the 91st Regiment of Foot, under com mand of Major Anderson, on route from Armagh to Cork, left Carlow on Thursday. Tuesday last a deta•hment of the Royal Waggon Train arrived in Tralee, from Dublin, having in charge a large quantity of cast iron furniture for the use of the troops in the barracks. Last night, a soldier of the 27th, named Walsh, a re markably quiet sober man, was attacked by some ruffians in the Irishtown, on his way to the barrack, who most inhumanly cut his legs with a knife, and is life is in im minent danger. Lieutenant• General Sir John Byng,' commanding the Forces in Ireland, and Sir George Bingham, are expected in Tralee about - the middle of the month, for the purpose of inspecting the Reserve . Companies of the 97th and 9Stli Regiments. Major-General . Sir H. Bouverie has succeeded Major- General Hun. W. Harris, in command of the English Northern District ; the head-quarters, Tadeaster--and has appointed the Hon. St. Clair Erskine, 2d F. G., his Aide-de Camp. Capt. Corkran, Sth Regiment (or King's) is appointed Aide-de.Camp to Major-General Sir T. Arbilthnot, at Athlone. . Captain Sullivan, 65th Regiment, is appointed Aide de-Camp to Major-General Dalbiac, in command of the Dublin district. Lieutenant Knox, 2d Foot (or Queen's Royals), is ap-, pointed Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Sir L. Smith, at Bombay. Lieut.4Col. W. Hai" is appointed Aide-de-Camp to. Sir. John.,Kune, at Jamaica: - Captain Hamilton, Slat, is appointed Aide-de-Camp to Sir James Kempt, and Capt. Scoones, Slat, to Sir John Colborne, in Canada. Major Bridgman, Lieutenant Atherley, 70th, and Lieut. Trailers, 49th, are appointed Aides-de-Camp to Sir J. Lyon, at Barbadoes. Captain G. Finucane is appointed Sup-Inspector of Mi litia in the lonian Islands. COAL MAR Aditir's 344, 61. • .;Beaumont 30 6 Heaton 38 6 'ffelk4urn Main 36 6 ' lIolywell„ 34 6 • Percy 29 6' Pelaw 33 0. l'ontopWintivo;.—:-....... 31 :6 fanlield 3 6 33 0 Wylarn 33 . 0 Walk End Bell and Co. 37 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 36 6 . Ditto Brown's---.:—. 35 Ditto Burraton 35 3 Ditto Carr and Co. 12 0 Ditto Cram1ingt0n,........, 31 6 Ditto, Hilda 34 0 'market,Slips al 52.14 Shit .Cjwpot Hal tiCY Warcie',illy StOne Cual Small & W. E. Jenkins ',Canfield 'Trader s sold SFI-I.lsisol COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Wheat. Bailey 's.' to S. 68 84 8. tu 8. 3S 42 4. 81, 62 76 56 '76 48 GA 44 84 50 '76 61 '76 50 . 60 • "78 56 '7O 103 '7B 98 ;52 76 56 70 51 65 84 59 , 78 56 94 64 . 101 2_ 74 32 56 32 39 36 33 26 45 Si 43 46 50 30 36. 88 - 42 30 36 26 38 31 40 37 40 28 32 40 42 20 34 28 32 :16 46 36 42 28 36 Walls End Newmarcli— 365. Opt Ditto Rot:Tilt—, 34 .0 Ditto Newcastle„;.--- 3.3" 6 Ditto Northumberland 34 6 • Dat6 perking htid' Co. 35 6 Ditto 37' 6 Ditto Russell's 39 9 I Ditto Walker 3S 6 Durham- *f 0 Harraton —;------ 30 0 Walls EMI Hetton,—...... 41 6 Walls End Stewart's —4l 6 Blyth 31 33 0 Co. 38 0 2!) 0 3:3 0 1, 14 WEEK Beane. P. S. ....• 164 Quarter. AndoVer.,—,;-- Birmingham__ Cirencester Guildford Hereford Higlrworth Maidenhead Oakingharn Reading ---- Salisbury*. Southampton ... Stroud Tewkesbury --- Uxbridge Warminster Windsor Wureesterm.— CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d Wheat MA RKET.—Oct. 7. Pet lb. Barley Oats Beans 4 t 6 6 Lauib Pease Hay 3/. Os. to 41. Os. per ton. LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 7. White Wheat (per quarter) 4:3 18 0 to 45 0 0 lied ditto 3 3 0 4 8 0 Barley Oats, New 1 2 0 1 9 0 Pease 1 19 0 2 2 0 Oil Cake, New l3 0 IC/per thousand. . , HULL MARKET.-Oct. 7. There have been extensive sales of all Grain, both free and in bond since our last, at'consideribli advanced prices, for, i witich me refer to our quotations. The market has been Well supplied with Wheat from the farmer's ; but the high, prices demanded, caused less briskness th . an bad been previously, experienced ; however, we quote ,an advance of 10s. to 12s. per ctbiter, in the biisiriess transacted on the best,runs of old .Wheat, ,and 65.. to Bs. on new, for the prices of last week. , Oats ,have also been in considerable request, and are dearer ; 25.. to 3s. per quarter 'en free, and. the same advance may be noted on those 'Under lock. We have very few new Beans offering, but lock Beans have sold . at 3s. per quarter nior,! than last week. White Peas 39. to ss. per quarter above our last currency. Good malting Barley is in request at an advance of 2s. per quar ter, but veryilittle offering ; bonded Barley has nearly all changed hands at 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance, and is now held firmly. Rapeseed and linseed 'are both in im- Wproved demand at better prices. heat, Old 80s. 925. -s. • New -a. BOs. 84s. Foreign S. 60s: 60s. Oats, Poland -s. 245. 265. - Old' -s. -s. 30s. Small or Feed.... -5.,188. 21s. •;-- Foreign • -a. 225. 265. • • -s. -8. Barley, Norf. & Sul -s. -s. Line. & Weld -s. -s. -s. Foreign...... Beans 425. 445. 465. Foreign Pease, White -s. -s. -s. Grey -s. 365. 405.. Tares -s. 365. 40s. Foreign Rapeseed, in bond none..‘ ' Free, per last... -1. '251..264 Oat 9. S. to B. 35 42 22. 36 28 28. 23 30 24 3E 22 30 26 34 28 31 28 • 39 21 '23 21 82 26 32 30 32 20 32 32 39 24 :12 21 28 27 36 24 36 24 34 SIR JOHN SINCLAIR. THOUGHTS ON CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION, AND ON THE PROPOSAL .OP DISSOLVING THE. UNION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. BY THE RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, BART. I have, for several years past, taken a deep inte rest in the questton of Catholic Emancipation. So long ago as the year 1810, when that much-respected Nobleman Lord Fingall was a resident in Edin burgh, we had frequent discussions on this most im• portant subject. We sketched out a plan of con cession, which, as a Member of the House of Com mons, I had some intention of bringing forward ; but since other propositions 'then' in contemplation seemed more likely to be powerfully supported in Parliament,l refrained from involving myself in the question. 4 As n sincere friend 'to the 'CauSe, I can not avoid expressing my deep regret, at the alarm ing violence with which the discussion is now car ried on. Whenever nations or individuals yield to threats, there is no saying to what a state of degrada tion they may ultimately be reduced. Why then should the Catholics attempt to carry by intimida tion, what may be acquired by favour? The three nations have, it may be said, entered into a partner ship for the general good. Is it then reasonable that the youngest in the firm should authoritatively demand, that the other twe partners should'make every sacrifice that he requires, while he offers no thing satisfactory in return ? The question of securities, on which so much hinges, does aot appear to me difficult to settle. Parliament is ready to grant the Catholics all the privileges which it is possible to bestow UpOn them cOnsistently with the safety of the Protestant reli. gion. The Catholics, on the other hand, cannot re fuse to grant the same securities to their Sovereign and fellow-subjects, to which tte adherents to the Church of Rome have acceded in other countries. Indeed the Catholic Church of Ireland is more in dependent of the Pope than most of the Catholic Churches in Europe, affil consequently the members of that Church can have little difficulty in entering into afair agreement with their Protestant brethren; in particular they cannot well object to the follow• ing articles in the declaration drawn up by the cele brated Bossuet, in 1682, which were afterwards sanctioned by the Galilean Church, and are still in force in France. • I. That the Roman Pontiff has no right over the temporalities of the Kingdom, either directly or in directly: _ 2. That the Roman Pontiff does not possess the power of excommunicating the King, nor absolving his subjects from their oath of fidelity ' - and 3. That the Bulls'of the Roman Pontiff have no authority in France, without .the consent of the Gal lica') (or,lrish) Church. There is every reason to hope that. the Irish Ca tholic -Church as a body, though some individuals may object.to them, would concur in these resolu tions. A foundation would thus be laid for the amicable adjustment of the other points at issue. Two difficulties, however, would remain;--l. As to election of the Irish Bishops; and, 2. As to the Maintenance of the Irish clergy. But these diffi culties may be surmounted in the following wanner : 1. 7 -ettoeosEn monE OF APPOINTING THE ROMAN CATUO. LIC BISHOP/I IN IRELAND. As the Pope can claim no authority in Iceland, but in spiritual matters, it is only necessary for him to:take care, that no person shall be capable of being appointed a Bishop, who is not qualified; by his reli gious endowments, to fill that situation with advan- The plan was afterwards communicated to the late Mr. Grattan, who, in aletter to the author, dated Ist February, 1820, did not object to it, but he stated, " That the specific measure to be proposed .must depend on the circumstances of the time in which the question is brought forward," which he thought were favourable-to his own plan ; but, most ktnfortunittelh atrow' unouccestilvii 26 9 30 0 - 12 - 50 .... 4'2 d. to d. • 6 8 6 6 S 9' 6 7} - - • tage to his flock. • For that purpose, let all persons, whom either the Pope or his Vicar-General judges fit to exercise Episcopal authority over the 'Catholics . iti'lteland, receive a .diploMa declaratory'of their eli gibility. yroth a list of Priests thus pronounced by proper authority to be 'eligible,' let the cleigi of the Diocese choose three, and out of these three, let the Sovereign, or his Representative' in Ireland; nomi nate• one; who shall be installed as Bishop. In this way, it seems to me, that every difficulty in the nomination of Bishops will be obviated. By the " tria june/a in flan," the fittest person for the Episcopal office is likely to be ultimately fixed upon. Previous, however, to his being installed, the new Bishop. ought to take an oath to .the folloWing ef fect :—" I swear and promise; on the Holy Gospels of God, obedience and fidelity to . hi4', - Majesty the King of Great Britain 'and Ireland'," ;my lawful Prinee.- 7 I promise also to hold no communication, to assist at no Cotincil, to maintain, withfn or with out, no suspicious connexion that may injure the public tranquillity ; and if I learn that something is conspiring in secret to the injury of the State; I will make it known to the King my master." As that oath is contained in the Concordat entered into between the King of ; the Netherlands. and the Roman Pontiff, it ,is ; impossible that those,Who ac knowledge rhernselres subjects to the King of Great Britain and Ireland can object to it. In regard to the oaths or declarations required from the Lay Roman Catholics, when appointed to any official situation, they cannot object, with some `slight alteration, to the oath Or supremacy, if their taking the oath against . transubstantiation is not in sisted ". Q. MODE OF PROVIDING A MAINTENANCE FOR THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY IN IRELAND. It is certainly desirable, that the Roman CadaColic Clergy in Ireland should have a maintenance inde pendent of their flocks, who are in many cases sub jected to great privations, in order to furnish an ade quate means of subsistence to their pastors. It has occurred to me that the best mode of raising such a fund would be, to impose a tax of five or ten shil lings per annum on all who claim the privilege of voting for a Member of Parliament, either in coun ties or boroughs. By this means, Protestants as well as Catholics would contribute to the Mainte nance of the Irish " Catholic" Church, in the same manner as Catholics as well as Protestants mutually defray the expense Of the Irish " Protestant" Clergy. There is a reciprocity in this plan, which I trust will render it generally acceptable. . S. ON THE PROPOSAL FOR. DISSOLVING THr UNION BE- TWEEN °MCAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. - We shall now proceed to discuss a subject:of still greater importance than even Catholic Emancipation, for, if successful, it would shake the Empire to its centre. What I mean is, the idea of dissolving, as essential for the interests of the Catholics, the Union between Great Britain and Ireland. It is indeed proposed, that both nations shall swear allegiance to the same King; but how long that slender tie. would be preserved may easily be anticipated.! It Seems to ine hardlY pOssible' to suggest • a plan that‘vvould be Proditctive'Of mote infichie*ons • consequences to both countries: . It would; lay a. foundation for perpetual jealousy, 'endless' irritation,. and destructive wars between them. The mind sickens at the contemplation of the horrors which such a frightful state of things would produce. In fact there are no limits either to its duration or its . extent; for how is it possible that a Protestant Go vernment in Great Britain can suffer the Protestants of Ireland to be overwhelMed ! It is evident that every possible exertioninnat be made in their behalf. To prevent such fatal consequences. the union must be•preserved, for it was 'With the view}of: being enabled to grant . additional - iptivileges .to the 'Ca-- tholics that the compact was originally entered into. 'lt was thought that a certain 'number of Catholic Members might be admitted into the two branches of the British Parliament, but that the existenceof a Catholic Parliament in Ireland was inadmissible. In regard to a disunion, it' is now as impracticable to replace the two kingdoms under separate legislatures, without breaking up the connection between them, as it would be to fill up the channel that divides the • two islands from each other. ' And here a most important distinction may be made. It seems hardly possible for the King of Great Britain and Ireland, consistently with his Coronation Oath, to sanction the establishment of " a Catholic Parliament," in any part of his domi nions : but be may, with perfect justness, authorise the admission of a certain number of Catholiea into a Protestant Parliament," where they are inferior in number, for the purpose of defending•the rights, and Maintaining the interests, of so large a portion of his subjects. That Ireland has gained much by the Union can hardly be denied by any impartial inquirer, and has been fully recognised by that respectable body," The Society for promoting the Improvement of Ireland," in an address recently presented to the Lord Lieute nant. On this remarkable occasion, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Duke of Leinster, and, it is said, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, attended. For above half a cen tury, the union between England and Scotland was productive of scarcely any benefit to the latter; but now who can question its utility ? And Ireland, with its greater natural advantages, will make more rapid strides to prosperity limn Scotland, if the people of that cordially their co-operate,ovn i n mea suresindividual ag e asn for essential the l wi d There a is certainly no part of the United Kingdom Icountryl c ommon good. that would be less injured by the separation of Ire land from Great Britain than Scotland ; for since the introduction .of twenty-eight Peers and a hundred Commoners, into the British Parliament, from Ire land, the sixteen Peers and forty-five Commoners, from Scotland, have very little influence compared to what they previously enjoyed. But much as the influence of the Scots would be increased, if the two islands had separate, legislatures, yet as a friend to the prosperity of the three kingdoms, I should feel it a duty to resist the attempt, by every exertion in my power. Some years have now elapsed since I first had oc casion to discuss the propriety of a Union between Great Britain and , Ireland; and to point out the following advantages as likely to result from that great measure being accomplished:— . " The two countries, knit together by anincorpo rated Union, may stand for eversafe and independent; nor can any empire arise, nor can any confederaerbe formed on the Continent, that can possibly injure it. A kingdom inhabited by nearly twenty millionsof people, living under a free a nd united _a s vernment, and separated by the sea f rom every other Power, must be the seat of arts and of arms, the ; cen t re o o f f eo s m oc m i a e l re c e o , m f o o r r t naval inash s o tr r e t, ng o t, f h el o e f r m y military that can possibly promote, either the happiness of the individual, or the strength of a great com. all as t h et h e se hor rorstoynpire thrown conciliatory rhirl bles si n g sroo i l li v ei a e t d t o im i , enunity." * • conduct on t h e part of the Catholics on the one hand, and of the Protestants on the other, the peace of Ireland. may b in e t A o ri r s e e k o e n t d:::::: b e preserved, and every - object of real importance: td that country may ,be secured Forbid it - Heaven, that .discord should prevail between nations who of civilw'nja°lrivr?if—leetinnna:tdnsdbtooyftbhastil History of the Revenue, 3d Edition, an 1804, yol p. gO9, DUBLIN, OCT. 6.—Troops are crowding into the north of Ireland, and "I think' nuist judi ciously.. There has arrived in Belfast from Li verpool' the first division of the 9th Foot ; a re giment of Dragoons is expected from England in the same place; the Bth Hussars are ordered to iVlonaghan, and the 87th Regiment is alFo 'destined for •Ulster. Government, it is reported, are•determined to have a strong military force in this. quarter, for the purpose ..of....kee.,ping the aimed' Orangemen in check. I have mentioned before;' and I. repeat ''it" again, for the stanc;e cannot he, too often or too emphatically reiterated, thatf,the Orangemen are arming ; that funds are supplied by . the ,Brunswick Clubs, for the . pinchape:of 'arms and. ammunition—that a military organization: is . rapidly • taking place— and that the facilities for the accomplishment of this forthidable confederacy are supplied by the yeomanry and 'police corps distributed' throu g h the north 'tif.lrelanl You are - aware that there are nearly 10,000 yeoman in Ulster who have never been , disbanded :' these are all Orangemen. These form, it is not concealed, the captatns, helitenants, and serjeants of the new levies. , :They are also - regimented and drilled by the police, most of whom in this country had been in the army. That this. is not a mere ple beian insurrection is evident, from the hip!' names which you will find as leaders of the Brunswick Clubs.' Amotig the Vice,Presidents of the grand .club in Dublin;. there 'are not fewer , than , eleven ~Governors of counties. In the . conamittee.of, inanagiment, .and among the other officers, themerfrat least 50 justices of the peace, colonels ofniili.ia, and most of the staff officeri -belonging ito - , these regiments in the north, most of the stipendiary magistrates and chief constables of police. Add to this, that the chief agitators among the Protestants, and those who cry out must lustily for blood, are the Protestant clergy of Ulster. The Archbi shop of Dublin has given his sanction to these proceedings,by, his son,. the.Rev..Thoinas Per ceval Magee ; the Bishop of -Down, Dr. Mant; by , his: son ; :the Bishop of Clogher, Dr. Tottenham Loftus, by his family. In deed;. bis'brother, • the Marquis of 'Ely, is one Of the Vice-Presidents to the Club. In short, there appears to be a thorough .union among all: the / Protestants,. of whatever rank, and, it certain . that 4, great body of the Pres byterian clergy And laity have joined them. The only body of Dissenters 'in the' north who stand aloof, "are the .Unitarians; but they are compara tivelyi‘r a rll l e ,(to i; ibsdu n : u nt i od n t at b . e mwti r li . 9lhii T ettey h si e uy9c Q fct het t hs t i a set k 7 e to r :ha s a,ceelft:lißacv rias,ill brseee: cOMMitted in the 'north of • Ireland several out rages; and that some lives will be sacrificed. I doubt, however, whether there will be any thing like an open insurrection. The Catholics are, generally , speaking, unarmed, and no retaliation is apprehended ; but there may occur again scenes , similar to those which took place in Ar il:loll'in the years 1794; 1795, 1796, and 1797. 0 At that period the .Catholles•of entire districts to the'finmber of several *thousands, were.literally burnt out Of the country:by the armed Orange men, . and compelled to fly, as in 'the time of Cromwell, across the Shannon into Connaught. But the population of Ireland is nearly doubled now, and should an expatriation of this sort be attempted, I. fear that the refugees would scarcely find a resting-place. Let us hope, if a a s n w e e x li tr a e s m t i l t i v e — G o r fr ee e i r i s , we can, for' bitter ' things. The presence of a disposable force in the north , and the disposition of Lord Anglesea to do equal and i m p art i a l jus our ilnuattetlleeisoiie measure .which, iftranquillity adopted gt: by Government, shouldt ice t o te edpngu mattersi f s om h rbo t eo h r eu e drr O itsvo r ee a cn n d other, though it s i mme di a t e e ff ect wou ld wouldsometl ) e t a t n o a pledge y oduce a great uproar—that is no other the than removing from office and command all the functionaries in any way connected with the Ad ministration who assist at these Briinswickifinieleott ings. It. is notorious that several men ,in Inch station, and who are actually in the receipt of the public money, are the most active m embers of a all their strength will Rotunda. .1 The meetin g arrested,confed e rae y degenerate, wit i may, nto a an c i o l ns w p , h ir i: c h; a • g ill anst State. The Brunswickers of Ireland will have a grand field-day in this city, on the , 4th o f at thee nd November next, will he an' open one, be paraded, and a report read, in w hi c h the numbers, the state of defence, and th e arms i n the hands of the body will be specified. In the mean time the dubs are going forward success fully:enough in every part of the . kingdom. Th e followingi letter has been received by Afrssrs. mEunnsn, GRAY, and Co., from Lord DIiNGLAS, in reply to an application made by those gentlemen to the Earl of•AntitnEENT, relative to the detention, by a Buenos Ayrean privateer, of the British vessel the Hushisson. Appended to the letter of Lord lITINGLAS is a copy of the decree of confiscation pronounced by the Buenos Ayrean Government. The articles condemned as contraband of wai.veere accoutrements, sabres, lances, hats, mathematical iustruments, a lighthouse complete, for the Frailian Cu vernment, &e. c'a Foreign passage of your lett Oct. 4, 1829. the deten tion of a Buenos Ayrean privateer, of the British vessel the Muskisson, I am directed b y the Earl of AUSRDE RN to ac quaint you that be has rece i v ed a des p atc h ‘ e ' r C T by nt the iehn 4 e t n h — of I Jl ll : r r e y e) last, rreii' : w e h °t i o r lii, h tche r l e t lates to , dated June 15, from his Majesty's C o nsul-General at Buenos Ayres, cover ing a copy o f a judgment which had been given upon the case of that vessel by the Court of First Instance at Buenos Ayres, a copy of which judgment I enclose for ycur i t o pears from the Consul-General's desptch that the owners of the pi ivAteer which captured the IttrAisson have ( appealed from this sentence, and that the appeal was to hare I)2en heard in a few days from the date of the despatch. I am, Gentlemen, your mosf obedient humble servant, " Me . '.l 4 tAlrlhuicb t Grtipaniteth "DUNGLAS:,' In a few days will he published, ZILLAH ; a TALE of JERUSALEM.' By the Autbor of" Brambletye Hduse," " The Tor Hill," and " Reuben Apsley." Printed for Henry Culburn, 8 , New-Burlington-street,