The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-14 00:00:00

~"`_. V ~ -_1 IS DAY) let I . till vie ALPPea I ? st. 1 e resibtiog it appearl o to now tbia P ae pror°so believed t 0 f the p 1 o .0 h a 's t ate rgo app•rt, S A - industry! 0,0 e whetWf t e, h • ‘, o le to shoo' tioti not be . :ereford, arson for late 31aY ° 0 0 t he vk . ras 3 , 0 ? rate, in s o , hini fora t o* liy a Ser . dt, intempsni to, wlotd Ise was 'd id 1. On the'o s pro ceed oo ,l , ' he day be ,to er the W 3 7 011 and colni44 x duty 011 13 0 1 and I vei l ' said, thatbetbe, rested. fiLde Wye-bri u bift? n hiul, ott ie saul " pi 11 have Y a ,. 11 .0 1 us ed beirp. eford, so d f t. of this fit oo a rule to ban, vv"" for Norfiill:, b e lt id bodies' 0 night UP He vas list in the Es t the COO rs ,s o was a 111 , °.. , o t here di' ° t iff' ;ate(' t° 5 ' 3 ,1 1 as w ritt- 1 0 1 AO. 14° 0 0 circurno • of informed toot! - be of a of course. JP.R. 7P AND 'C IE ' S o l el'', lit of e 'vg Ants, be f lo l figaino „Ile. The appli cat i on was ma d e en behalf of one ule sureti es o f t h e d e f en d ants. From t h e state meat of t h e L earned Counsel it appeared t h at i n lg an extent issued against H. T. Austin, Henry Ittuade (as w e un d erstoo d t h e n a me ) a nd James i' o 4 l , for the, sum of 22,0001. The Crown w ed thirt een t h ousan d pounds under that Y: 1 ;_t) and at the en d o f two years called on the sure tof the defendants for the remaining 9,000/. An Z e r was then ma d e 'on the 17th April, 1818, that. jersonal rep resen t a tives of the sureties should ki7 ll the place of the Crown, and, by virtue of r 4l order, they were enabled to collect 4,0C10/. from defe n d ants, leaving 5,000 / . st ill d ue an d unpa id. 4 1 '/as lately discovered that one of the defendants, eAry Maunde, was entitled to the reversion of an jMate which had not been seized under the writ ; in order to enable the sureties to come at that ante, as well as other property, they now prayed Zt is an extent , might issue, bearing the same teste the writ of 1816. , t n .' lok ow HuLtocx—You are asking for a very , Id able-power. if we grant the writ as you de- Ze, it it will ove r h a ul and upset every thing with ” 4 1 , 4 PertY since 1816. This would be a dreadful Iti'nktshiP• The Crown certainly has the power, but ) for one, that we ought not to exercise it N ess upon very strong grounds. Besides, you i k r 4 ° affidavit stating that - the parties are in kth, and ther e is no other way of getting .thm. I believe that you have .a right It ,a writ of ass i stance , or so me other writ, Gown, would place you in the shoes of the pi t ?", but the ex t e nt w ould follow all the pro. qtr of which the defendants were possessed, or k Which they were entitled at and since 1816, no glil:tter into w h ose h an d s ;t h at p ro p er ty ma y have : e Passed—might not this produce great misery de parties who had no connexion whatever with e ori g inal transaction. SIIEPRERD.--If the present application were ode on behalf of the CrOWn, I apprehend that the art would instantly grant it. Mr. Baron Hilmocti.CertainlY not; unless upon ~., °143 7 di ff erent statement a facts. The ' danger of try the writ is, that it will rip every thatrig ' has taken place since 1816. We must an affidavit as to the prOperty.now in the hands the principals, and in the Mean- time'lnquiry . can ade as to some way of getting relief Without recourse to a fresh extent. si Mr. SHEPHBRD—The advantage of an extent is, it supersedes all other aims. . The L ORD C HIE i, BAlitoN cl -Ard a very formidable 4dvantage that is. V 1 T he Court rose at eleVen COURT OT OA IMON PLEAS. This V. BURFORD, THOMAS, AND OTHERS. 11 iS was an action brought by the plaintiff to re- ,411: Ver the sum of 1221. 17s. from the defendants, b oner the following circumstances:— b Me defendants were partners hr running a coach etw ; een London and Stroudwater, and the debt was ,- 4 rred for [tillage. The plaintiff is a coachmaker St D o enson, in Oxfordshire, and he supplied a coach to the defendants, for the hire of which he was to t , e ive froin them one penny per Mile for the distance the coach ran. His bill came to 1221. 17s. and a t e rson naaied Dale, a partners Of the defendants . , gave a bill of exchange for the money: Dale sub tlaently became a bankrUpt, and the bill . was dis floured ; but the plaintiff proved his debt under „ Commission, and received a dividend of 21 /. e ~ -ow sought to recover the balance of his ac, 1 45 unt from the defendants. Mr. Sergeant TEDDY called evidence to prove !nese facts ; after which Sir. Sergeant WILD stibmitted, that the bill given by one party exonerated his partners, when accepted " satisfaction for the debt by the plaintiff; and fur- Qler, that as the plaintiff had produced the bill in tvitlenee, he was also bound to prove that notice , Ind been given of its dishonour to the defendants. he LORD CHINE' JUSTICS, after several cases had been cited on either side, said that he Would reserve paint. His Lordship then charged the Jury, ." 11 0 found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, ! 001 . 17s. LLEWELLYN V. ESQUILANT. ;This was an action to recover damages for an "'egal t re sp a ss on the premises of the plaintiff. Mr. S erg eant TAnDY stated the c,riae to the Jury. The plaintiff rented a house at Ful l a m from the de 'elidanr who had neglected to' do certain rep airs, were,which as the plaintiff oonte.ided, absolutely " d e ' cessary and which the defendant had .agreed to. f .".. The plaintiff, is consequence of this non-per °l.lnance of contract, quitted the house on - the 13th ° lbecember, sending the key to the defendant, and St the same time a demand for the sum of 131. Tr other repairs which he had done to the house at his owe, expellee. On the 19th December the defendant followed the plaintiff's goods to his new 'esidence, and distrained them, upon which, in the :lbsenee of the plaintiff, a lady in the neigbourhood ~"ecame responsible for the debt upon .the with urawal of the distress,iat the same tune stating that lbe did so without prejudice. The rent distrained or was over 111., and it appeared that it was not due at the time, nor would it be until the 25th of December, six days afterwards. In d ep endent of Ws, even if the rent had been de, the distress Would have been still illegal, for tin statute, or as it 11148 called by one of the witnesses, the statue of :, Georg e the Second, only authorises that the goods . may be followed when they have been clandestinely removed, which was not the case in the present instance. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE, for the defendant, ad- Witted, that a verdict must pass against him, as %est certainly his chest had not adhered closely to ' the ealue ci George the Second. (A laugh.) The / ac t was he had mistaken the law, no very. great crime, though the law does presume most charitably that every one must be acquainted with it. Yet, notwithstanding this, presumption the Learned Judge would. tell the Gentlemen of the Jury, by and bye, that they must take the law from hit,. Aud why ? because. they knew nothing 4 t all about it. (A latigh.) They were iII that happy state of ignorance, which, not- Withstanding the presumption of the law, is enjoyed by ten millions of his Majesty's subjects. (Great laughing.) The plaintiff must have a ver dict, but the only question was, whether it would be a farthing or a shilling ? The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— , Ihmoges 40s. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE• IkicuouTu, Nov. 13.—The Arrow cutter, Lieut. Brooking, and Antelope cutter *ender to the Ramillies), Lieut. Loveless; sailed .on Monday, the form er for Portsmouth, and the latter for the Downs. The Nightingale schooner, Lieut.. Wood, sailed Yesterday for Falmouth, with a' detachment of 83 1(Iiers for the relief of the garrison' of Peudennis Castle. The Alligator anchored in the Sound, late' last • evening, after a passage of 14 days from Madeira, havinf on board the remains of the Honourable Capt. Canning. In llamotize—Britvtnnia,Warspite, Dispatch , Trin eulo, Cygnet, Spey and Asp. In the Soups Herald, Alligator.' Lieut. 'James Henderson (1807), is appointed First Lieutenant of the Warspite ; Lieut. E. Pitts (late of the Nimrod), is' appointed First Lieutenant of the Dispatch ; Lieut. C. M. Thomson is re-ap pointed to the Warspito ; Lieut. W. S. Arthur to the Ferret. paptain Fitzelarcnce has taken the" command of th e Pallas, 42. The Eclipse arrived at Barbadoes from Falmouth, about the 14411 of September. The Hope arrived at Ililifa x , f ro m Falmouth, the 3d of October, and saied 4th for Bermuda. The Kingfisher arrived at Piqou, from the INlagdalen — lslands, 21st Sept. The Rsitibow arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, from 28th April. Tlm Albatross' arrived at 66 Canary Islands from Mogadore 30th September, and llttla, al of October. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE, The supplies of Grain this week are small. The ave•• rages work. admirably fur the holders of hooded Wheat,. but miserably for Goveromelit, as a fall of I Is. per pat ter on the duty in one week was what the Most sanguine Of holders couhrhardly have.anticipated. The s de cline-making-purchases of Wheat today, as they are de sirotts .to see what effect the liberation of the bonded Wheat may htie ; the factorS are'asking the same prices as on Monday last, but appear disposed to take rather less, if offers could be obtained. In other sorts of Grain there is no alteration, but there is • not much business doing. Flour is unaltered. ARRIVALS. *heat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 1,250 qrs. 1,400 gra: tOO qrs. 2,050 sacks. 2,050 Englisih . IriEh ....... I Foreign ........ 6,550 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 18'28, made up from tri6 . lteturns of the Inspectoreen the different Gities and Towns in England and WalOs, per Imperial Quarter. VVlieat_.--.745. 3d. I Oats 26,5. 9d. Beans..;.-- 41s. 'ld 8 iu 1 e y.....405. 4d. Rye -- 425. 10d. 4:ts. 10d. I NI.EII AL AOGREOLTE AVERAGES of the SIX WEEMS PRECEDING Whoat..---- 725. 2tl. Oats 25.5. Ild. I Brans—. 38s. l Id. 378. 9d. I Rye titis. 10d 41s. 10d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat...—. 2s. Bd. Oats -- 9s. sd. I 8ean5—......-12s. —.. Barley - - 6s. 4d. I Rye lss. bd. I Pease --- Bs.' 0,1; SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, exhibited 'but a limited supply of Sheep, Beaits,"andVorkers, but was;numerously supplied with fat Calves, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at barely Monday's prices, nor. did there appear to be buyers at these for half of either description of the stock that was offering for sale, with the exception of Much Cows, which were again scarce and dear. . , - PRICES PER STONE OF BLS& TO SINK THE OFFAL& .s, d. to s. d. e. d. to S. ci. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs OO . 0 0 Second quality, ditto 2 6 2le Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 8 Prime Scots, & c..... 38'• 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 inferior Sheep ....... 2 4 ~8 S Large Hogs 4 6 , 5 2 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 ' Small Porkers .. ... Course.woolled ditto 3 6 - 3 101 Suckling 'Calves 12e. to 40.1. each. SouthduwoWethcrB. 310 4 2 Quarter oldrigBl6s. to 20s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER, CLEII.K ' S sTATIMENT. Beasts. Shoop. I Calves. Pigs. I I 470 . :. 4,040 195 110 • - NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. • , Alper stohe, by the Carcass. a. d. to s. d. s..d. toe. d . Beef 2 0 3 li Veal Mutton ........... ..... 2 4 3. 8 Pork 4 4 . S 8 FISH-MARKET, UILLINGSGATE. Fish this morning was generally of good quality, and there was a good supply. The market was well attended by buyers, and each kind met with a ready sale. The fol lowing were the prices: Prime Tbrbot, each sc N. to. 10s. (W. Dile° small, per do. ...... ......... ........ 4 0 (I 0 Flue Dories, each 40 9 0 Sides, per three pairs Cod-fish, each 2 0 8- 6 Fine Whitlaii, per 15 .. . ... ... • -Heddookii, per dozen , , 8 0 . 0 . Flue Lobsters, per score ' 40 52 0 laferior ditto • ........ 15 0 20 0 Fine Prsewas, per lb. ...... .......... 0 3 6. 9firisups, per gallon Best Commas Oysters, per bushel 8 1 19 0 Native* 3O 0 31 0 CITY MARKETg.-TWO O'CLOCK. REFINED 9U6.ARS have been in demand this week, and considerable .business hasbeen done in almost all descriptions, paitiCularly of the low and middling qualities fOr shipping, at very firm prices; the gro cers continue to take the fine sorts off freely, and the buyers of for the Mediterranean still pur chise at thiquotations. • COFFEl2.—Oilly one small parcel of Plantatjon has been offered by public; sale this week, consisting of fine ordinary and middling Jamaica, which wentoff steadily at last - . week's prices ; 70 casks and; 694 bags Foreign have been offered, but principally bought in, St. Domingo a 375. 6d. t 0.385. for or dinary to good ordinary, and 38s. a 38s. 6d. for good ordinary Brazil. • Delivered last week ikons West batiia Deelse, seeks 906 ; lic. 1,474. Stook ea bassi is West India Desks (on 10th ia.staat) soaks 11,400 ; bags, Its. '74,0'78.: hoc is 'amid is West Las Desks (on 12th Nov. 18170 maks, 11,910; Sac. 71,141: PLANTIITION' SUGARS.—There has been but a limited business done this week, the quantity. sold up, this afternoon not exceeding-1,500 hhds., but where saliS haVe been made very full prices have been obtained ; the Coloury Crocery and strong re fined iluelities still continue scarce, and when shewn meet with , a very ready sale. Delivered last week ireat West I biditt Davits, 3,219 Mats., 317 trs. Stook 'Os Lana in Wust ludii Docks (on 10th inst.) 47,276 Mats., 4,561 trs. Steck on Wad in Went India Diioke (no 12th November, 1607)43,4117 khds., 4,081 tra. FOREIGN SUGARS.—Notiting doing at present. Rum.—The transactions are not on so extensive a scale, but the late adVance is supported. A ,pub lic sale of Cognac (Martell's) is fixed for this after noon. , SPIcEs.--Since the East India sale the demand has been steady. The result of the sale was, White Pepper, from lid. to •110.: Black, sifted, W. : to 4d.; unsifted, from .3d. to 4d..; Cloves, .from ls. ld. to 2s. 7d.; Nutmegs, from 2s. 11d. to •Ss. 2d. ; Mace, 4s. to 6s. per lb.; Cassia, 44 10s. to 41. 13s. ; and Ginger from 17s. to 17s. 6d. SALTPETRE.--There is not much doing, and prices rather less steady. WooLs.--The importations of German Wools are at present very free ; in the market not so much is doing in those qualities which a. few days ago were in such request. TonAcco.—Some • large transactions are report• ed in Kentucky and Virginia. There arc many ex• port orders to he completed, but the holders ask too high prices. BALTIC PRODUCE.. -.Speculations in Tallow have been carried on - to a sufficient extent to raise the price to 405.; yesterday on 'Change, the price was rather heavy. There is no increased demand for Bristles; Hemp and Flax remain the same. TEAS. =The near approach of the India sale tends to reinter the market heavy, particularly for Congous, which.are sold at a loss of id. The follow ing are the taxed prices at which the December decla tiou of Teas will be put up.; Bobea, ls. 5d..; Congou, Is. Bd., ditto 2s. Id.; : Campoi, 2s. 4d.; Souchoug, 24. 3d.; Twankay, 2s. , 2d..; Hyson, Skin, 2s, 6d.; -Hyson,.including superior Twankay, 35.; and Hyson, 3s. 9d. per pound. FRUlT.—There is no material alteration to notice this week ; the demand continues to improve. A public sale of, 111 butts and 56 caroteels old Cur rants and 215 barrels old Red Smyrna Raisins was brought forward yesterday, the former of which were sold from 905.. to 928., and . the latter a . 385.; new Currants, Valentia and Denia Raisins, :and new Turkey Figs, have gone off with considerable brisk ness, although the importations have been unusually early, great part has been delivered from the .ware houses : New Turkey Raisins are enquired. after, but there are. some remaining on hand in the market. SlLK.—There has been a reduction of about Gd. per lb. ou.Bengtxl Silks, and very little doing. Re.. liens are likewise flat. CortoNs,4-..kecording. to returns of the stock of Cottons .in. this'port, ull.to the early part cf the pre sent mouth, there is A deficiency, as compared with the stocks.at the corresponding period of. last year, of 115,000 bales. The - imports during the present year have fallen. short by about 145,000 bales of what they. were last year. The chief deficiency, nearly one•half, :is :in American. A. slight increase is observable. in: East India. The Company's de claration for .the 21st will consist of 2,500 bales,of Benguls, and 2,100 bales of Surats. There is little doing in Cottons at present. BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, Nov. 13. coltN 31 ..ki0 cET.„....,kt this day's market we had a small supply of Wheat, aod a free sale. There was a good show of all other descriptions of Grain. _lisping Barley was 2s. per quar . tcr hiWer ;' in other 'articles very little was i il o on/ 45 . 5 :Nh ; V lr e al at t , , f3 6 . l s. Od fo . t 6940 s . ;. td.e ease p , r 6 48 2 8 1 . b s. ; Barley, toE69 .p t,r S i 7:. 1- pariah quarter ; BeanS 17i. to 21s. per bag; ten Score gross ; Oats, 31. 3d. to 4s. per 39115. ; fine Flour, 625. to 635. ; seconds, 56e. to 58s. per sack of 280 lb. BtßmiNcnAlt Smunristu.----Tliia day's market was well . stipplietl A with all kinds of live stock. Best fat Beef and Muttot, sold rather briAly at hilt. Thursday's quota tions; lean stock gener.dly experieneera 'heavy sale.-- Beef, 4id. to sitl. ; Mutton, sd. to 51d. per lb.; Ba con Pip, 9e l jo )e, Oil. i Nam, lte, to Hi. per wore. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (Abridged front the Dublin Tvlorn. Register of Nyednesday.) There was an extremely numerous attendance at the Corn-Exchange yesterday. During the early part of the proceedings Mr. Sheii was present ; he appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. 0, the Learned Gentleman's entrance, he was greeted, with shouts of acclamation; every man in the room rose, and joined with enthusiasm in the expression of the general joy. Major Macnamara was also pre sent at the meeting. CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMON, Esq., was called to the Chair. . Mr. Smyth was appointed Secretary. Mr. J. DwYER took the liberty of calling the at tetitiori of the Liberal Press to the proceeding?' at .a dinner recently given to Mr. Wyse, by the citizens of Waterford. On that occasion Mr. Thomas Scott, a highly rePectable and influential Protestant gentle metyliad come forward and declared that a crisis had arrived when every man should take a part in public affairs; and although he was the agent of the Bank of Ireland in Waterford, he felt that the coun try was placed in such a perriloits state by the Bruns wickers, that he had no hesitation in avowing his determination - of becoming a Member of the Asso: elation, and accordingly his subscription has been re ceived by Mr. Dwyer. (Hear.) Three English Protestant gentlemen, who - happened to be present, became converts to the cause of liberality, and their subscriptions had been forwarded. (Heat) Mr. LAWLESS rose to • propose a motion, which he was certain would be carried with acclamation; and he expected that regarding it all forrins and technicalities would be dispensed with. He had to propose a resolution, that a public dinner should be given to Richard Sheil. (Enthusiastic cheering.) Hewas glad that Mr. Sheil -was not in the room, hecause his presence would prevent him -from . ex- pressing the feelings excited in his mind by that gentleman's splendid speeches on Penenden Heath, and at the dinner given him in :the London Tavern. Those speeches were more pregnant with solid ad vantages to Ireland than any others ou record.— (Cheers.) For 'many years the Catholics had been 4ntleavouring to disabuse the people Of England of unfounded prejudices regarding their creed ; but the full blaze of Shell's mighty mind reflected through the British. Press, had. accomplish ed more than all the • former efforts of the ad vocates of liberality. The . arguments and the reasoning advanced : by. Mr. Sheil could never be answered, but by the emancipation the Ca tholics. (Hear, hear.) The Catholics of Ireland should show the stupid ruffians of Penenden Heath, by a special mark of their gratitude to Mr. Shell, how, they felt towards him, for the triumph which he had achieved over fanaticism and infuriate bigotry. (Cheers.) Mr. Sheil had also enabled them to dis tinguish between their friends and foes; and they all knew Cobbett now. (Hear, hear.). There was not. on record so bese.an abandonment of principle as had been : exhibited, by his conduct at Penenden Heath; and although he had rendered some,' services to Ire land by. his . History of the Reformation, he should for ever be : regarded with execration,. unless he ex piated the damnable offence of which he had been guiity,, by:devoting. the remainder of hie life to the advaneement of the principles which, at Penenden Heath, lie had endeavoured—vainly endeavoured, to decry and defeat. (Hear.) Mr. Lawless. con cluded by gloving the following resolutions : " That we have read with sentiments of the liveliest ad miration, the two late splendid efforts of our eloquent countryman, Richard Sheil, Esq. at Penendtn Heath and the 'London Tavern ; and to demonstrate our high sense of the high value we place on those exertions—we Leteby . agree to invite our triumphant advocate to a public dinner, on such day as will be most convenient . to him. " That our Chairman be- instructed to write to Lord Cloncurry, requesting that excellent Nobleman to take the chair on this occasion ; and Mr. O'Connell be requested to act as vice-president." Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the first resolution, and pronounced a brilliant eulogium on the late speeches of Mr. Shell. It was a subject of pride to the Catholic body to have such a man amongst them ; and nothing could more clearly • expose the vile system of exclusion than that simple fact, that Mr. Shell was rendered by the law inferior. to the lowest arid basest Brunswicker. (Hear,. bear.)--- But the system could not•long continue, for there was power enough in the mind of Mr. Shell himself to break the degrading shackles. - It was a matter of regret that when Mr. Lawless introduced the sub ject, he had mixed with it the contamination. of Cobbett's name, which was synonymous with all that was low, mean, base, fraudulent, and pettyfog ging. (Hear, hear.) But he was as impotent as vicious; and the turpitude of his intentions was only equalled by his total inability to . carry them into effect, or to influence by there the con duct of others. (Hear, hear.) He wished to take that opportunity of contradicting a statement in a published lettet.of Mr. Hunt, that he (Mr. O'Con nell) had asserted that Mr. Shell was not a reformer ; he never said so. (Hear, hear.) Regarding Mr. Hunt he, should say more, but. that he bad been• in formed by a friend in England, that he was really friendly to reform. Great injury had been done by the squabbles of the radical reformers in England ; and it was much to be desired that they would imi tate the Association by meeting together, and coolly deliberating on the measuresimost proper to advance their cause. The enemies of the country were united, and why should the friends of freedom be scattered ? When putting the question on the first resolu tion, the Chairman expressed his hearty concurrence with its object. It . was then put and carried with acclamation. The second resolution, regarding the selection of a President and Vice-President, was po4tponed to next Tuesday. • Mr. O'CoNNELL, M.P. rose amidst loud cheers. The first subject fOr our Consideration is the Aggre gate Meeting. (Hear, hear.) Parliament does not meet this year, as the prorogation does not state that its next meeting will be for the despatch of busi ness; it will, hoWever, Most probably meet in February, but whenever it does, we should be pre pared with our petitions. (Hew - , hear.) The people of Monaghan are in the most frightful state in conse quence of the conduet of the blood-hounds The people there, however, haVe been in some degree traequillized with the promise of the protection of the late, and they shall have it., (Hear, and cheers.) I have been told that the King's troops are about to march to Monaghan--all the people desire is the protection of the King's troops. (Hear.) In what ever comity they may be stationed the people rest satisfied that the gentlemen who command, and the briye and disciplined soldiers who obey them, will protect • them from , outrage or insult, on the part of the BithisWieker or blood-hound., (Hear, hear.) We are about to give the protee-• lion of the laws to the persecuted Catholics; we will not only institute criminal prosecutions, but shall also annoy the oppressors of the people by civil ac- . tions. I know no better means of vexing an Orange man and - 'a persecutor than an attorney and a latitat. --(Hear and latighter.)—l know not either a better Means of • preventing the, recurrence of 'outrage 7 Before this da h y ey month fifty in adgitaiidnissitaltshNeviplleobpere'sued civil actions for Orange outrag kennel °o:t7t(lileiert'h' of November, in D h e e b i l d in a . ; Rut b u t what There were four or five Peers ; but what kind of Peers were they,? They as it composed of ? • had, to be sure, Lords Glandine anthßatlith:t r v a t id , and some one of the Trenches; called Lord Dunlo, I don't know . whether Lord Blayney was there there was Lord Longford, who quarrelled With his own brother, because he. changed his sentiments On the Catholic question, and wo u ld not c h a nge his principles to Suit his interest. They had these Lords amongst them ; but had they the wealth, and pro perty, and rank. of the Peerage ? I forgot Lord Aldborough; he stole out of my recollection. There , were amongst them seven Irish representatives Out of the one hundred. Can any thing more cm , phatically• announce the state of the party, than that they could only get even out of all the boroughs, seven desperadoes r Aut Ilo>r otiaed c 9 cough Rho other 93 for ua ? They have but seven Irish Mem bers of Parliament, and of them there are but three or four County Members, and these shall not again be so. In Fermanagh and Cavan, preparations have been made,. and we shall, please God, shake three or four out at the next election.--(Hear, and loud cheers.) In rising thus to address you, and perform my duty, I shall be obliged to trespass at some length upon your time,--7(Hear, and loud cheers.) Ido not rise for the -purpose of display, nor shall my exertions be confined; to a single speech; I rise for the purpose of recommending, a series of measures . for your adoption, and among the first is the organising of the freeholders in the counties of Fermanagh and Cavan, for the purpose of taking from the representation of Ireland four out- of the seven who attended thes'Brunswiek meeting in Dublin. We are told by the Newspapers of that party, that they were." delegates ;" that was against the law, and I am glad to see Orangemen violate the law. It as an admirable precedent for us, when we shall have to repeal the Union by the bye; when our emancipation will be granted, and when men will not inquire what is the religion of the oth er ; but what can each effect most advantageous to the Country ?—(Hear, and loud cheers.) —At the Bruns wick meeting sundry speeches were made, and in• them all you will not undone particle of genius, one . splendid thought, or even handsome. phraseology. lam a hacknied arguer—l shall not speak of the brilliant displays of. eloquence by Mr. Shed; but from every side . there flashes on us the sparkling • gems of genius—imagery;.poetry, fancy, all forming a wreath and a circle of glory round the fallen for- - tunes of Ireland.—(Cheers.)—But I turn to the meeting of the Brunswick Club,iand ask what be side the making of the miserable speeches did they do ? Was, their attention directed to the im sroyenaeot of the country ? Did. they seek to promote, commerce or, manufacture, except in deed the manufacture of cutting throats ?—(Laugh ter and cheers.)—Did they seek to encrease agricul tural produee, or give additional means of employ ment to the poor, or in any way to better the con dition of the people ? (Hear.) There. was not one single particle of all these touched upon by them. (Hear.) Were they assembled for purposes of utility ? If any man had the misfortune which I had, of reading through the different speeches made at that meeting, and which I was obliged to do, in order to remark upon them, he would find that all the speeches were the same— they first said that they • were not our enemies—next that our throats should be cut in their defence, and then they ended with the cry of "no surrender." (Laughter.) Colonel Co nolly spoke of the march of intellect, and there was a cry of down with it—and then he spoke of O'Connell, and there was a cry. of down with him. I feet mueh obliged for the compliment that was thus paid to me by coupling my name with the " march of intellect." (Cheers.) But if " intellect" were on the march, it should indeed make a long counter inarch before it could reach the worthy Colonel Conolly. But they are quite right in crying out "down with the march of intellect," for unless intellect be completely extinct; they can never remit' the ascendancy of which they have been so lengm justly possessed. , (Cheers.) The next speech worthy Of particular observation was that made by the Member for Dublin. He said lie was a lover of liberty; I believe he is, for he *took great liberties with the Catholics, and still greater with history. (Laughter.) He said he would not allow the Ca tholics- freedom, because the Catholic religion was found inconsistent with political liberty. Now, this gentleman has his one thousand a-year, a sine; cure of which he takes particulal care, and he also belongs to what is called "a learned profession," and he really ought to learn a little of history. - - The next speech was by a Mr. Martin, and was, in my opinion, nothing but paltry doggrel—the merest nonsence ever strung together, and nothing but a thread-bare repetition of Phelan and Mortagh O'Sullivan. By the bye I would call on some of my young friends to look to the newspapers and they will thud that at the time we used to meetin Fishamble-street, a speech in favour of Emancipa tion was made by Mortagh O'Sullivan, or his brother —but the truth is the speech of the Junior. Fellow meant this —my chambers are empty--Brunswickers send me your children, in order that I may educate them—it was a mere advertisement.—(Laughter.) —The worthy fellow rung a bell for his pupils, and it was disgraceful to the present period to think that call- would be attended to. Oh, it will be a happy period of my life, and I think it is fast approach ing, when a rival college will be instituted.— (Loud cheers.)—That would be my next ambition, to having a code -of laws that would be clear' and intelligible, which -mould make the administration of law cheap, and its decisions expeditious. We must have the Rent collected in every county in Ireland. Five , individuals must undertake to report how the rent is collected in the county ; they will be responsible for every fifth week. We must per severe in our exertions for libertywe must estab lish liberal clubs—we most proceed with the re gistering of freeholds—we must also have our simul. taneous meetings and petitions from every parish or the Sub-letting Act and the Vestry Act.—(Cheers.: It is most probable that the Sub-letting Act will be repealed in the next Session of Parliament. Having now discussed the affairs of Ireland, I turn to those of England, but before I do so, I must crave the indulgence of the meeting while I throw away two or three remarks on Dr. Magee. It seems he has sent 1001. to the Brunswickers • that is, we are told he has. I ern not sure of the faet. (A laugh.) • I wish we could appoint a committee to report upon it. (Laughter.). I think if we could it would turn out that he has not sent it at all, or at all events that he has got all the rectors of the diocese, and even 'the curates, especially those who are so amply provided for out of the church-rates, to I club their shillings and pounds to make up the sum. (Loud laughter.) I would be glad to know what be has given to the Mendicity Association. (A voice in the crowd, 100/.) I own lam astonished. (Loud laughter.) Perhaps he has repented 'Of the act, and that, imitating the: Popish observance of penance, be has chastised the' fleSh for it by throw ing his hundred pound note into the coffers of the Brnnswiekers. (Loud laughter.) • If this be not the true history' of the matter, I can only conclude that we made him do it. (A burst of laughter.) I sup pose all who hear me have seen the beautiful letter in which the 1001., note was sent to the Bruns wickers. The Reister of this morning has antici pated me in the literary criticism I would be •dis posed to - bestow upo n it. Th e D oc t or knows the English language so w e ll, that he talks of " eon -vening an institutio n ," an d w h en i t i s convene d, holding the meeting at the place called Tuesday, and on the day called Rotunda. .(Laughter.) This is College education . ' fOr you ; and chow interesting when coming from the pen of an' Archbishop, with an income of from 14 to 20,000/. a - year. After some further observations respecting the statements e n put forth i n t h e Quarterly Review, on the subject - of Father Sh ee hi' s mur d er , w hi c h s tatement Mr. ntle O'Connellma' vigorously eoiicltided rbeypliepdroptoos,ing that a Te quisitio n s h ou ld b e a ddr esse d to the Secretary the Learned. O for the 29 t h." H e sa id it was rumoured that the -' to the C a th o li cs to 'call an aggregate meeting Protestant f r i en d s of civil and religious liberty i n tended a meeting on that day. If this rumonr: should turn out we ll founded, the Catholics wo u ld readily gi ve wa y, a nd hail the demonstration on the Protesta nt s id e ' as a new ground of hope that all honest me n would speedily be united f or 'rebinds— old Irela n d. (The Learned Gentleman intimating .that hi s ot h er proposition; he.wo u ld ta k e l eave!to submit on Th u rtsh4Y, eat clown a m id p l au di ts w hich continued for several moments , Mr. Lswtuss seconded the reso l u ti on , w hich was thee p asse d, and the Meeting adjourned. Amongst those' who soceiyeo ikistinguished marks of P,oyal rayonr on the late birth-day of the King of VitArteE, was Mr— KAxmtENNEtt, the celebrated moil cian, to whom his MAJESTY presented the Cron of the 4egio of NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. The following is a list of the names fig it will ap pear in the Gazelle of this evening:— The names of those who vvere nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exche quer, on the morrow of St. Martin, in the ninth year of the reign of King George IV., and in the year of our Lord 1828. BEDFORDSHIRE—W. D. C. Cooper, of Toddipgtoo, Esq• ; StKart, of Tempsford Hnll, Esq. ; John Barber, of Broom, Esq. BERKSHIRE—AIit - Lie Forbes, of Sillwood Palk, Esq• ; George Henry Cherry, of Denforth Esq. ; John Loner . _ Symonds, of Hinton, Esq. Bucks—ll. W. Mason, of Atnershaw., Esq. ; W. B. Hig gins, of Weston Underwood, Eeq. ; R. W. Howard Howard Vyse, of Stoke Place, Esq. CAMERIDGEAND ifirNTINGDONSHIREs—Thos. Orton, of Mardi, Esq.; Richard Orton, of Upwell, Esq. ; James Lee, of Upwell, Esq. CHESHIRE—George Walmesley, of Bolesworth Castle, Esq. ; Lawrence Artnstead, of Cranage, Esq. ; J. H. Harper, of Davenharn Hall, Esq. CHIIISERLAND—Edward NV. Hod!, of Daltnain, Esq.; Christopher Parker, of Peterell Grew', Esq.; John Taylor, of Dockwray Hall, Esq. CORNwALL—J. H. Tremayne, of Heligan, Esq. ; G. W. F. Gregor, of Trewarthenick, Esq. ; Edward Collins, of Truthain, Esq. DERHYsHiRE--William Evans, of Alleatree, Esq. ; Robert •Leaper Newton, of Bowbridge, Esq. ; Sir William Boothby, of Aehbourne Hall, Bart. DEvousurnit—Sir Humphrey ?biome Davie, of Creetly, Bart. ; John Beaumont Swett., of Oxton House, Esq. ; Sir Bouchier Palk Wray, of Tavistock, Bart, Doasmarrax—George, Thompson Jacob, of Weytnouth, Esq. ; William Bowcher, of the Close, Sarum, Esq. ; John Bond, of Grange, Esq. ESSEX—Brice Pearse, of Monkharn, in Woodford, Esc;. ; George William Gent, of Moynes Park, in Steeple Bumpstead, Esq. ; Capel Cure, of Blake Hall, in Bob bingworth, Esq. GLOUCESTERSHIRE—Wm. Blathwayte, of Dyritant-park, Esq. ; Henry Hicks, of Bastington, Esti. ; David Ri cardo, of Gatecombe-park, Esq. HEREFORDSHIRE—Richard Biskelliore, of the Ley', Esq. ;. Joseph Blissett, of Litton-court, Esq. ; William Gordon, of Hatfield, Esq. HERTFORDSHIRE—Chas. Phelips, of Briggins-pat It, Esq. ; Samuel Reynolds Sony; of Serge-hill, Eso. ; 'John Green, of Great Amwell, Esq. KENT--Thointur.Ryder, of BotightOnplace,'Esq. ; Edward Rice, of Dane-court, Esq. ; Geo. D Ouglas, of Chilston park, Esq. LEICESTERSHIRE—Joshua Grundy, of the Oaks, Esq. ; Thomas Paget, of Humberstone, Esq. ; Stroll, of Norenanton en le Iltath,, Esq. LiscomisnraE—T. B. Iteynardson, of Holiwell, Esq.; R. Thorold, of Weelsby-house, Esq. ; W. A. Johnsou, of Witham-on-the-hill, Esq. Difou'mocrusitruE—Cliarlea J. Kemyt Synte, of Kepima bly, Esq. ; Thos. Hill, of Blaenavon, Esq . ; and Thos. Fothergill, of Caerlon, Dap NORFOLK—A. Fountains, of Narford, Eaq. ; the Hon. G. J. W. Milles, of North Ehnham; and John Wayling, of Woodrising, Esq. NoRTHAmpTONsHIRE—SamueI Amy. &genie, of Therford, Esq. ; R. Pack, of Floore, Esq. ; and Berialt Botfield, of Norton, Esq. NoivituntaEaLallo—Sir Edward Blackest, of Masten, Burt. ; Sanderson Ilderton, of Thiel ton, Esq. ; Sir J. Trevilian, of Wallington, Bart. Norrinctiamstrin.E—Samuel Ellis Bristowe, of Bees thorpe, Esq. ; Henry Coape, of Sherwood Lodge, Esq. ; Sir Thomas Wollaston White, of Walling Wells, Bart: OxFOßDSHlltit—Thomaa Cobb, of Neithrop, Esq.; Richard Weyland, of Woodeaton, Esq. ; Edward Simeon; -of Whitchurch, Esq. RuTLAND—George Finch, of. Batley, Esq. ; William Ward, of Belton, Esq. ; Jobn Eagleton," Of South Luffen ham, Esq. SHROPSHIRE—R. Hunt, of Boreatton Park, Esq. ; C. K. Mainwaring, of Oteley Palk, Esq. ; Wiiliaiu Owen, of Woodhouse, Eta t . SOMFRSETSHIRE—Sir Alexander Hood, of Wooton, hart. ; .1. A. Gordon. of Portbury, Esq. ; T. Shewell Bail ward, of Horsington, Esq. STArrOILDSHIRE—John Bateman, of Kinpersley, Esq. ; Thomas Twetulow, of pests Wood, Esq. ; Thomas S. Kinnersley, of Luxley, Esq. COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON—Peorge P. Jervoise, of Her riard House, Esq. ; E. W. Blunt, of Follett', Esq.; E. W. Nightingale, of Ernhly, Esq. SurFotaz.---Henry Wilson, of Stow Lortgtoft, Esq. ;. J. R. Brice, of Clare, Esq. ; John Wilson Shephard, of Camp sey.Ash, Esq. Sunny- -F. Ladbrooke, of Headley, Eeq. ; Sir W. G. Hylton Joliffe, of Merstliam, Bart. ; 11. Christian Cornbe, of Cobham Park, Esq. SUSSEX—Sir C. M. B. Lamb, of Beauport, Bart. ; W. G. K. Gratwicke, of Augmering, Esq, ; Thomas Sanctu ary, of Rusper, Esq. WaßlVlCKSHrak—Samuel Tertius Calton, of the Larches, Aston, near Birmingham, Esq. ; Abraham Spooner Lillingstone, of Elmdeu, Esq. ; Jamea.Watt, of Aston Eeq. Wrmstritts—George Heneage Walker Heneage, of COmp ton, Esq. ; Charles Windham, 3f Donheed, Esq. ; Edward William Leybourne Popham, of Littleoutt Park, Esq. SPORTING INTELLICIENCH. TATTERSALL'S. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS, Lord Vernlam's taro; noininations were brought up yes terday for the first time and backed jointly at 16 to 1 ; few others were mentioned. There was some conversa tion in the course of the afternoon respecting the bets on Cant for the St. Leger, which gives rise to the question, " Whether bets are lost which were net specified named or not named." There is plenty of room for argument ; for, although bets are understood to be play or pay at Tat tersall's, it may fairly admit of dispute whether they can be considered so in the present ease, the hOrse not being named. As considerable sums are at issue, it is not im probable that the matter will have to be decided by the Jockey Club, which is the only authority in these cases.— The following are the present odds DERBY. 12 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress colt 13 to 1 agst Lord Kennedy's Prince Eugene 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's 'Will-o'-the-wisp 17 to 1 agat Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt 18 to 1 aget Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle C. 18 to 1 aget Mr. Forth's Exquisite 20 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Brother to Moses 20 to 1 agat Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan—Ada 25 to 1 agat LoreG. Cavendish 's Brother to Sontag 25 to 1 agst Lord Sefton 's Morris Dancer 25 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's NORRIS 28 to 1 as st Sir. Witson's Brother to Reformer (taken SO to 1 agst Lord Vernlain's Ombre (taken) 30 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Laurel-leaf SO to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Brother to Longwaist 30 to 1 agst any other. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna 11 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde 12 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Loss filly 15 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Quadrille filly 20 to 1 agst any other. T. LEGER. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Stephensou's Voltaire 12 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Rowton Pi to 1 agst Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah Iti to 1 any other. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ArrolNTma.NTs FOR THE ENSUING WELL. Earl Pitzwilliam's Hounds, on Moeday, at Cr.stor Hang lands ; Wednesday, at Covington ; and ThurEday, at Leighton Gorse—at ten. Row Turnpike ; Thursday , at Brundaford Bridge ; and The Woreeriteashire . Fox-hound s, on Tuesday, at Stone Saturday, at Tiddealey Wood—at ten. Ott Monday, at the Talbot o \\ o: 4 l—a l t eleven. The cotte . inote H oun ds, on Monday, at Empingbana e ; le a v i e u n i . Sa- Wood ; Tuesday, at Tilton Wood ; Thutiday, at Park House ; and Friday, at Burley— , at a quarter before eleven. Sic Rich. Sutton's Bounds, on Monday, at Sudbrook House ; Tuesday, atl Green Man, Sleaford-road ; Thurs day, at Stahleford Moor and Hundle n li i Kint a ie t l t i u n r i,L d : a s y ..t, , vi i a yn t la : 0 1; bp i I o r ; l o o n Nis o ir i h k a ,: t e l ,,,i r il o ao v yt e l,nad a ts n , : i e T i t o n t u h i L I l 0 W w Friday, at Kingerby ; arid Saturday, at Fox Sir" Richard Phillips has just published t!..e first number of " A Personal Tour thrbug,h the United Kingdom, describing Living Objects and contemporaneous interests," which includes Bedfordshire, Northamptonshire, and Leicester shire. We have been very much gratified with it, for Sir Richard has a great talent for obSer vation ; and having lived long in the husS:world, he is enabled to compare the past with the pre sent. We do not shaie all his opinions, nor do we think that. they are always consistent with each other ; but we are not, on that account, the less willing to dokiStice to his merits as an in telligent tourist. To those who complain that the English are far behind, in all but the me chanical arts; that•their literature consists chiefly -of light reading for mere loungers; and who point to the numberless works constantly appear ing in Germany, on Jurisprudence as'a science, Theology, Philosophy, Antiquities, &c. ss e may partly admit the truth of the accusation, and yet vim.; the present state of things without despond ency. We are becoming every day less and less a vulgar people. Lackington made a bookselling tour in 1787, to Edinburgh ; arid he observes, " although I went by the way of York, New castle-upon-Tyne, &c. and returned through Glasgow, Carlisle, Leeds, Lancaster, Preston, Mancheiter, and other considerable places, I was much surprised, as well as disappointed, - at meeting with very few of the works of the most esteemed authors, and these few -con sisted in general of ordinary editions ; besides an assemblage of common trifling books- bound in sheep,. and that, too, in a very bad manner. It is true, at York and Leeds there were a few (and 'but very few) good books; but in all the other towns between. London and Edinburgh, nothing but trash was to be, found; in the latter city, indeed, a few capital' articles are kept, but in no other part of Scotland." Sir Richard Phillips hae enabled us to compare the present s s t p a t e e ofthings a kin g s of B v i e t d h for that d ,ha described says, , by , A la s s i ck st i is h g e t 01. t in regard to Dissenting Ministers universally, his (the Rev. Mr. Hilliard's, of the large' Indepen dent Congregation) house is the unostentatious rendezvous of the best, literary intelligence of the vicinity, 'antrthe depot of a.well-supported Book Society. I take credit to Myself for having been instrumental .in propagating such Institutions, and perhaps-my exertions have, within the last thirty years, increased them tenfold. I found, in consequence, that the Ministers of the several denominations in Bedford have their Book So ciety ; and one at least is connected. with the Church Establishment. 'What a .salutary infu ence must the - cirehlation of the best books and periodicals of the day have on two or three hun dred' diligent readers in such .a place as Bedford It necessarily instructs, humanizes, and liberal izes the most efficient part of a population; while, as an employment, it diminishes brutal sports, and renders it less necessary to resort to smoking 'and drinking Clubs, which are the Vice of all the position nations„ and which used to consume half the time of' tile provincial . Male population. s ~ . . . . • • • The 'evinced literary in puthe prosperousts of the' appearance rsuisigli o n rohfo'ec arethreer four very busy and well stocked booksellers' shops. There are also two or three printing offices.' Speaking of Qlnev he says, " Al though Olney is but a large village, yet • the spirit of inquiry has caused 'a considerable de mand for books, to which some well-surspOrted book-societies have contributed." At Newp ort Pagnell he finds two booksellers' shops. 'Pro ceedingSento Northampton, he observes, " The booksellers' shops in - NOrthampton are nume rous and busy;. proving that books are working their salutary effects in this vicinity The Dissenters of various denominations, con— stitute a large majority in this county. lii Northampton they are fully equal to the Members of the Establishment ; but in many villages they are as four'and . five, and in some parishes even ten to one, more numerous than the Members of the Establishment. • Nor is this observation applied to Methodism ; for of that class I heard of few. I discovered in these inquiries a fact which illustrates the improving, liberality of the Dissentersl namely, that every Meeting has a Book Society connected with it, for the circula tion of miscellaneous literature,• of which in'ge neral the Minister is the -agent." Everywhere we find the same appearances, an increasing de sire of knowledge, and' increased means of gra tifying it ; so that even - the. villages have th e i r book societies. It would seem, that f or t hi s spread of knowledge we are indebted to the Dis senters judge of th e improve ment of a place by the proporti on o f Di ssenters to the other inhabitant s . W e knew,- indeed, that the Establishment, till of; E a l i t i g d iand indeed,vc,e m through ou t t h e country Harts may lately, always dis couraged the education of the lower orders ; and we were aware, from the publication of Israel Wokeley, that the manufactures of all-kinds in this country had. been for the most part esta blished and supported by the Dissenters ; but we, were not before aware of the extent to which wa are indebted to the Dissenters for the crea tion of a desire for liberal knowledge. Th e Church people in this country seem to have all the fixedness of Catholics. The Clergy coin udldtohabyee all innovation in church music as strenuously as coin plained to Sir Richard that their clerks resisted the Church does 'innovation in doctrines. remarked (to a Clergyman) that as Gardiner's Sacred Melodies had been published under the i b n e te c i i i i d t e h d e fiforrst theto Royal sanction, and had received the approval of the Archbishop of Canterbury, it seemed strange Church. " Sir," said he, " but so it is s: . e b n a t t er s s ee s l i n m e i n every thing ; antiquity is often preferred to - i m provement ; and I iear, that if I adopted the new Melodies, and • • improsed my choir, the remnant of my congregation would lea ve • me as a dangerous innovator. . . . • • • a ti p 'a p t r - o ti p 'e ria D te i You would find it hard work to con vince my Churchwardens; and,-above all, to get my Clerk to sing other times than those which he learnt forty years ago from his grandfather: Whatever the cause, the fact seems certain, that the Nonconformists, who, in the time of King William, according to a very minute -specifica tion of the several counties, in Sir J o h n D ai.. rymple's Memoirs, were -to the Conformists as one to 22 4 . -sths,' are now decidedly the ma jority, and in all active neighbourhoods the great majority," I passed by Clipston, says Sir Richard, to llarborough. In conversation with some clerical school -masters, I learnt, that ill all this district, a the congregations at the . A few, days since a police officer of Chehen Churches are but third, fourth', or fifth of the hato had occasion to visit a Cottage dear Leckhanapton-hill, , inhabitants. The Dissenters are Baptists or w here h r fond several hares and rabbits. Oa taxing the Methodists. The Baptist Chapel at Clipston occupier of the cottage With poaching, he received the tol- . lowin g reply Lord love you, Sic, we cau l.. a good assembles front a large district—five or six bun mass of they there things o'these dark ni g hts; the poor tired persons; while many of the Churches have animals can't see their way, so they tumbles down the but at - or sixty . in a co ligregation. • Some sea rocks in the dark, sad ',Araks their MeV. We picks 'ern , ne men ascribed this ascendancy of the Dis s we g oes to work, because, Sir, .we be up earlier in up", ,•. ••' emu; vokii4 of ttit armog thew other Mb: ' as Chcltottalli CnnislaCr ovum§ tc4 the 40 7 41.