The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-05 00:00:00

~~' . DAY./ Maul °f o l 3 t be Pro' f M r. S woceedi ll he I c eived tr io etedingo, oats of t a t' the costs some b 1 111 )1 14 one. 1 . '2onani 6s 'i u s taneg l i ei pal 0 b3 1 , — , quer Wit' of • desiroto machiO4,4 feet it, 0. 0 an9ictioo 1 tb e throug.l urse 0f ltion to f ) f purpo° iota to i l l bee t be s, might f t queiio o the credo rs i g hty YC'' %ya , Pr o excerVt t ture, Court look at the.g v er to e' Lion. ti UO se P eD delt Hr. Stig„ stand oY—' 1 1 °, 14 ; ring his li r d ' 7ence to t, 1 , 1 ! 'dons wh l % t was 10 I stated h O f bid de P i t l :: lie vas the de' f° -. I of his re Weil he fil; itah its t o f decre e te , the MO ,ie li t er of " o f nistratio a ng it (1. t al is due ink tha t th : lug of th (* . debt eiT c ., to the demaild h an acti° 'B. tllO all the t he 0 gout t w r le petition !nee. a bill of r e : acts hi' d t 1 :0 were 1 010 ' e would 11?‘ Wright Or' N ir. th and 't 51 ' 1u dgmett be t ;as wh et o f the face review t° 0 latorial Pr_ , Rich. .. te ru was . tot e the 04 ' e t t the for o , Thiog o f t he _ peti tioneror, )on the i nhe Ted thnot alleged w as eStaterf 00 1 mess fe• i'" ti• ed his to dence It `c ° t o t unj" st e 0 1' eh OW I7 0; t i t io exit pe a of ovo ti f it' u pport o nformedD State ". kr upeo G"' 9 4 l' d or f d and 61 ~,, 17 ,; uis of [311,,",,,e at at the ake go o ' fit :uted, low cl. defeildol' r. ALli ft oo ' 4y nig ht, iottin4balw UI3LIN CORPORATION ENLARGED. (Fro m the Freeman's Journal of Monday.) Wyl ie O we first heard of the resolution of the Dub -'orporatiorr, to pres en t t we lv e hundred Bruns :e-0 with th e f ree d om o f t h e c i ty , we nee d ee l)? ay,that we regarded the intelligence as totally bltorthy of credit. how even the .Members of Guild of Merchants could venture to originate 'lttperate an innovation and outrage upon the tt elit body of ou r fellow-citizens, a ppeared to us, at t: f irst blush, a problem, to the elucidation of which Yrt't till the exclusionary acts and menaces of that 1101: t aity could a ff or d a clue. It would appear,. ever, by the following resolution, published iii tit B runswick Journals, as the of fi cial announce- A: of the fact, that it is decided, that the Irish li tio re Polis must sink into the condition of a rotten lib, u gh, and that every friend of civil and religious ®'ire in this city, hitherto possessed of a freehold, wilgt henceforth - become de facto disfranchised, and eit 4te vet be his stake in the representation of this 0 become a mere cypher compared with the ( T hwicke r , w h o never stood upon Ir i s h groun d : lit ile "ited--Tliat v i ew i ng with alarm the decrease in tt t4o lber o f f reemen of this city, caused by the heavy P duty and oth er expences t h at i n di v id ua ls p a s s in g t4tiNthe various Guilds are obliged to incur, averaging th Individual from nine to twelve pounds, and being h _twar e of the great increase of forty-shilling freeholders, 4,Z!lre registered at the trifling expense of one shilling I N44 "Penee a-bead, we are, therefore, imperatively called Ni t Piotefitaut Corporation, to guard the honour and 1.42 r of the representation of Du b l i n i n P arl i ament , by , L, 7 4oTg the only measure, that of adding to 'the roll of N i heotors, now lett in our power, by which we will be tkil at the next election to cope with a fictitious frail lotOoll which will prevent the disgrace from being at- N t la . to th e I r i s h metropol i s, of returning a Member who for the e ontwss i on o f the- . Popish claims, or rather Ilktvtifall of the Constitution: Resolved, therefore, thid to enabl e the Corporation so uphold its rights and e S we. the Sheriffs and Commons, request the con• 81: 4 " of the Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermes, in t 1 1 ,4 'nig th e freedom of the city at large to one thousand N ot L l Ptvards of iudividuals of approved uncompromising A ssran, t l oya l ty , on pay i ng t h e s t a mp duty." 'er the required concurrence in this resolution been obtained, the following Committee was ki e o to give it effect :—Aldermen Sir A. B. y"s, Sir R. Nugent, Jones, West, C. P. Archer, e,l,te• J. D. Butler, D. 3l`Clee r y, T. Th ompson , NAT, J. Sisson, T. Franklin, Sir E. Stanley, fallett, J. Mullen, and 11. Cooper. tl it ; l ere is a most extraordinary proceeding—whe 1/4we regard the invasion of the right of the citi tir°r the pretences upon which it is sought to jus that invasion. It is stated in the above reselu -4 that the measure is one of retaliation and re b 7 although its parallel for offence and trans (!:Bsl" is not to be found in the history of any i k jPoratiou. A n d w h a t is the excuse ? That the iti it.ll Tal who represents the commercial and trad lYnTerests of D u blin, in Parliament, and whose tv Qs to o b ta i n l ee l % l at i ye protect i on f or t hi s c i ty i n Li t e tY point that concerns the prosperity of its inha thilkutai entertains, upon one gi eat question, the e °pillion which the Duke of Leiuster, followed ‘,Twe thousand representatives of the Protestant fi lth arid int e lli gence o f I re l an d, en t er t a i n s. ti i l he Corp orat i on, h owever, h ave over d one t h e Y t t g• So great a treason to the Constitution, as i kIT c reation of twelve hundred Brunswick Freemen s it e promi scuous b a tch, w ill no t be to l erate d by Legisl a t ure , nor tamely submitted to by the in- CtOitante of this city. Petitions will be forthwith Iherded to P ar li amen t upon the subject, and other ~"(iings of which the Brunswick Corporation e out dreamt, set on foot. Besides, it must be It t • I °us to the meanest comprehension, that in the l i t run the Corporation itself would be the sufferer t t his act, if it be seriously followed up. Twelve Ored freemen might possibly accomplish a tem ikr4rY object, hut under different contingencies and 1 1:4 More rational state of society than we now enjoy, e would become, from diversity of interests and li i k ; e4 itY of concert (a thing invariably achieved by 't h e), a very unmanageable and refractory corps. ki t tovrn of Drogheda furnishes an illustration in t o It . Several o f t h e Bl ues w h o h a d b een qua lifi e d Vlefeat the ex er ti ons o f M r . W a ll ace t o b e re t urne d tit that town, after a little experience rebelled against ItZ t , c ivic patrons, and were favourable to the man m they were selected to oppose. In truth this Il t . Y measure w ould ensure inevitable ruin to the it In Corp o ration, by effecting the forfeiture of Lenarter,—a destiny, of course, which it cannot t ,Y"e into the heads of the Butlers and 111‘Cleetys to Leeive. f t , w e have said that this species of wholesale en , k igehise t nent is unprecedented. One thing is cer ht4 that the several guilds will be very reluctant t w t ie B to a proceeding which, with one fell swoop, ki"nguishes their weight in the Corporation. It is 4 4 that they will resist the Brunswick scheme with tc\errtination and perseverance. t ki 'lle word with respect to what is called the" Pro sitate Corporation. We have read the various k 4 t re ters of this municipal body, and perused a great 44 I°4 44 its ancient history, and we never knew Y thin Popish in its origin and in its pro gt g more op (t .4s inn to maturity than this very Corporation of shr I °. What will the M'Cleerys say, when we ?ii„ . t hem that times were, when Dublin Lord 14.Yors, and Ald ermen , were in the habit of sending ‘il' o ntil d gifts to the monks and friars of this city , 1 4 -e ating various sites and (Tants to edifices erecting ,the na me o f t h e Blessed Virgin Mary T. At is also untrue that the number of freemen have k ri ee eased, there bein g a much greater number now .the Corporation bo o ks th a n at any preceding - - - -- 13 ALLIIIASLOE BRUNSWICKERS.—We are f:horised to state, that the Protestant Archbishop of 4 1 , 44 discountenanced the late meeting of Brunswickers k l 'aninasloe, and to add, that none of the clergy of his notisted at the meeting.—Dublin Morning Register. 11, , L AW CHANGES.—Among the on dits w hi c h k l i tYll precede the meeting of the Court, we hear it stated t a judge of the second division is at.out to resign, and 4t the three gowns held by his Lordship are to be given to tl: 4 JA:sivs Molvenr.tvr. The Soticrrint-GENEtAL, we hear, will, in that case, be called to the office of Dean Puelthy.—.Edinturgh Evening Post. HIGH TREASON.—KING O'CONNELL.-- Thursday last a decent man, and of respectable charac wore informations before a lull bench of Magistrates, robled at Petty- Sessions, in the town of Killarney, .: 4 4 st A ATI-felt. M A IIONY, of Point, Esquire, JOH N SCAN 0, of Fassa, and A N DREVSIORNOGH, of Killarney, Gen ii:4km, for unlawfully entering his house at Lackaliane, ou 4, l, ight of the 23.1 inst., une illegally swearing "to t,47 allegiance to 0' Conuell, and to be ready, when wmi to render same. " A w ar rant was iss ued ta %i not the parties, u raider which Mr. MA trout was arrested, 11 44 1 4 'onduci e d to the gaol of the County of Kerry at Tralee, ;3„,,, , ,cr, Chief Constable, and a large party of the 4„ , , lllll tiley police. SCANLAN and MORROGii have absconded, universally understood that a similar oath has rltli, 'et/ generally a dministered th roug hout the Count y . Alanony is,a near relative of Mr. O'CoNnstes. The f. 4itl ittal was signed by th e following Magistrates—the brity of whom are R o m a n Catholics :—Llon. Tiros. ,A k eiW NR, DANIEL. CRONIN, DANIEL MAHONE', Rey. ..1 4 ! 5 + 11 11 HYDE, GEONGE CASHELL, JOHN COLTSJIAN, 'e " 0 -UNWELL, JOHN S. OXON, J. F. and l IIS TOPII E n GALWAY, Esqrs. o —Do in Evening ßLlND, Nail. 6 0 RYSTERIOUS OUTRAGE IN CLARR.-1110 1. 4 _, 1 ng of Mrs. STUDDART'S Ofi Saturday night, is r a with oue circumstance worthy of remark. Th e tiel7 te in of the villains guilty of such a base and brutal at to, Upon these poor animals, have been traced, and on 4 lining the impr ess ions they were found to be those of i' e Iket made boot or shoe, quite different from those worn Peasantry of the country. Can it be that we still w olves in sheep's chatting, prowling abroad during the I,e,leht hour, for the purpose of raising the hue and cry der4t't 4 peaceable a district as is in the kingdom, to ren.. ~in en tse/ves of some value, at the expeuee of its character 2°, we advise every massalive to the interests an d th 'e 0f the country, to convert himself into a policeman ; p: re wards already offered prove the indignation it has Iq ' 4l and before many days, we will have foxes unearthed. 'PPreheusiun of one such villain as we suspect, would it7tecoutribute to open the eyes of Government to the real o f the country..—Limerick Evening Post. _ CITY OF LONDON LIBRARY. The Library of the Corpozation .of the city of London, for the use of the meinbers aod. thvir &How citizens, is now open for the reception of donations and visitors. The Corporation Committee, at the head of which is Mr. R. L. Jones, the projector, have determined-- 1. That the library open daily, at ten o'clock in the morning, until four o'clock in the afternoon, from the Ist of September to the 31st of March ; and from the same hour in the morning until five o'clock in the afternoon, from the Ist of April to th e 31st of July (Sundays, Friday, Midsummer day, Michaelmas -day, Christmas-day, and fast and thanksgiving days by proclamation, excepted.) 2. That the library be closed during the month of August, and from the 6th to the 12th of Novem ber, both inclusive. 3. Th it every member of the Corporation has the right of personal admission into the library, and the privilege of introducing a visitor, either personally or by letter. 4. That the name of every visitor, with the name of the member by whom he is introduced, be entered in a book to be kept for that purpose. There are a number of other regulations for the management of the library, which is expected to become the most considerable historical library be longing to any corporation in the kingdom. Very considerable donations have already been made, and some large bequests have been promised. Mr. Thomas Whitby has made the most considerable donation that has yet been received. Mr. Henry Woodthorpe and Mr. W. L. Newman have made large presents. Amongst the dowers arc several Members of Parliament ; Sir Colt Hoare, Mr. Up eot, Mr. H. Ellis, Mr. N. Nichols, and several others of the most eminent antiquarians. Mr. Philip Hurd has given one hundred guineas towards it. The present collection relates chiefly to the general history of the city and the metropolis ; to its instite tious, inns of court, colleges, companies, hospitals, charities, and its poor ; its laws, charters, and cue-- toms ; to its manners,,cemprehending histories of clubs, biographies, spies, guides, &c. ; public buildings, improvements, parochial and eceleeias tical histories, population, prisons, riots, plagues, parliamentary and commercial history. In the latter class is the most complete series of the London Gazette known to exist in the kingdom. A number of valuable manuscripts have already been obtained, and amongst these a folio volume of collections for a general history of the London Monasteries; four vols. folio of collections relating to the history anti antiquities of the church and parish of St. Peter's, Cornhill ; two vols. 4to. relating to the same subject. The first volume contains the chantry book of St. Peter's guild or brotherhood anciently held: in that church ; and much curious matter illustrative of mauners and customs, is interspersed through the whole collection. there is one folio volume of minutes of the decisions made at Clifford's inn, on disputes arising from the rebuilding the City after the great fire of 1666. There are also several volumes of collectors' books of rates for tithes, arid assessment books, showing the ancient state of property in several districts ; several volumes of the lives of the Chamberlains, Recorders,&c., of London; of the family of Monk, Duke of Albemarle; and some interesting memoirs of Lord Chancellor Jefferies, by the Rev. Mark Noble. Independently of the collection library, the corpo ration possesses an immense depository of historical documents, comprised in upwards of 1,000 volumes of records, which, since the present town clerk hasp entered into office, have, under his superintendence, been put in a course of careful preservation and ex cellent repair by Messrs. Caulfield. These records, however, are comparatively valueless to the members of the corporation, or to the historians, for the want of complete tripartite indexes of the nature of those formed kir the public records, at the instance of the Parliamentary commissioners. At present, therefore, they are almost sealed to all the citizens and mem bers of the corporation, except those who have the custody of them. Neither Stow, nor any other his torian----neither Mr. Hallam nor Mr. Southey--have had recourse to the city records, which for those periods when the affairs of the Government were so much interwoven with those of the corporation must be a depository of the most valuable evidence. The corporation recently, however, set an extremely illi beral and unworthy example to. other bodies, by giving a gentleman who was engaged in writiug a history of corporate towns, and who applied fur per mission to inspect their records, a positive refusal. The members of the corporation, and the citizens at large, when any question of usage occurs, must de pend on the inclination or ability of their. agents to elucidate it. .The comprehensive indexes of names of places and of things directed by the Parliamentary Commissioners will render the national records en tirely available to the public. Attached to the library is a room for the recep tion of antiquities belonging to the city, and for works of art. It contains some specimens of Ro man pavement found near St. Andrew's, Holborn; a Roman lamp, an ancient anchor, and other an tiquities, found at London-bridge; two ancient cof fins found in digging the foundation of the new courts of justice at Guildhall, and several other remains. The Lord-Mayor has presented a statue of Shakspeare in statuary marble, modelled after the statue of the poet on his tomb in Westminster-abbey. Most of the ancient coins, implements, and anti quities discovered in digging the foundation of the new London-bridge have got into the hands of private collectors. Mr. Knight, the clerk of the bridge, has secured the most considerable portion. The chairman and several members of the bridge committee have obtained many of them. 3 - Ir. Acton, the surveyor to the comm►ss►oners of sewers, has laudably preserved many Roman antiquities found in digging the four new sewers in the city. The example of the city in the collection of works interesting to the members of the corporation and the citizens at large has been followed by other bodies. It is understood that the library of • the Inner Temple is to be replenished and rendered mote convenient. The other inns of court will pro bably follow in due course. A library of reference is to be attached to the House of Lords. 'A library will, in no great length of time, be formed for the attornies of the metropolis. THE. KING'S PicruttEs.—Tlie Pictures which Constitute the KING'S Private Collection, the whole Of which have been purchased by his present MAJESTY, are insured against fire at the various offices, for two hundred thousand pounds, and . even that amount is considered much lees than their original cost. Many pictures of the first clues, which formerly decorated the rooms iu Carlton Palace, have been transferred to the Long Gallery, which forms one of the magnificent additions to Windsor Castle, made by Mr. WYATVILLE. The intended net'► Picture Gallery in Windsor Castle, which is to be called the Wa terloo Gallery, and will contain only those portraits of the Allied Sovereign Princes and Generals who were engaged in the last sanguinary war, is not yet commenced. All the pictures are in this country, in the ears of the accomplished President of the Royal Academy; hut the Duke of WEL LINGTON, Lord FA RNBUROUGH, Messrs. BARING and Co., trustees for the alterations and improvements of Windsor Castle, hs.ve yet issued no orders on the subject of the WA *rico Gallery. PROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Commission in the Royal . South . Clloudister Light In fantry Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Gloucester, and the City an d County of the City-of Gloucester, and the City an d County of the City of Bristol. Adjutant George Ileory Worthington to by C4ptain,,bi Brevet. Dated Nay I, 1823. Commissions signed by. the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Merioneth. Robert Williams Vaughan, Esq. to be Deputy Lieu tenant. Oct. S. Edward Lloyd, Esq. to he ditto. Oct. 3. Richard John Price, Esq. &Om ditto. Oct. S. Athelston Corbet, Esq. to be Charles Thomas Thruston, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. John Vaughan, Esq. to he ditto.. Oct. 3. William Anwyl, Esq. tube ditto, Oct. 3. Hu2;ll Ruveley, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. John Edwards, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Reginald Fowden, Esq. to be ditt6. Oct. 3. James Thomas Tomberlain, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Thom-1s Hartley, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Samuel Evans; Esq. to Is! ditto. Oct. 3. Richard Richards, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. Frauds Parry Jones Evans, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 3. John Jones, clerk, to be ditto. Oct. 8. David Maurice Lloyd, clerk, to be ditto. Oct. S. John Morris Edwards, clerk, to be ditto. Oct. 3. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 25. Joseph Thompson, Peed Lodge-farm, Stoneham, Hants, soedsman. William John Robson, Oxford-street, Midenesex, grocer. John Hoskin Shearman, Dorset-place, Marylebone, Middlesex, sur,geon. William Flavel, Leamington-priors, Warwick, iron mongery. Charles Fraser and George Charles Pratt Living, Saint Helen's. place, London, merchant. Samuel Street, Liverpool, tai'or. John Roach, Gloucester, brick-maker. Thomas Wilks, Mentmore, Buckingham, farmer. Joseph Sadler, Bow-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman. George Hilton and Robert Hilton, Manchester, cotton spitine.rs. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ThOlllN3 Bowman and Robert Grefrnwood, Liverpool, hup-doalers. Thomas French and Henry Andrew, White Ilart Inn, Southwark. John - Brown and Jot n Sioamonds Winterflood, Water loo bridge-wharf, coal-merclunts. Richard Simpson, Quaandra Simpson, anal Amelia Simpson, MenetLester, bat-m inufacturers. Elizabeth Bain, William Andrew Bain, and Charles Bain, Duke-street, Westnan.ter, newspaper-venders. John Wilson, George Trim Whitfield, George Preston Smith, and J. Sargant, Whitehead', Salop, silk-throwsters. Bernard Heaton Harris, Win. Bolton, and George Hol tham Harris, Birmingham, brass-founders. William Henson and George Prior, Worcester, lace-ma- nufacturers. Thomas Wilmot and Henry F. Wilmot, New Sarum, Wilts, attornies. John Fotherhy and George Litheriand,lbeck, Leeds, nail cutters. Thomas Il Joseph- Nicholson a nd Ja mes Jackson, Judd-street, i nqley and Thomas Dod Brunswick-square, Middle4;ex. Pon, Cliesps le. i, Alexander APKenzie, seri., and Wrn. Williams, Liver pool, spirit-dealers. R. Loa and Henry Lock, Southampton, coopers. William Allen and John Elliott, South Shields, tallow chandlers. THAMES TUNNEL and STEAM-BOAT PIER. —A very ingenious plan, designed by Mr. S. GEARY, Ar chitect, has been submitted and approved of by the Direc tors of the Thames Tunnel Company, and, if carried into execution, will render the same tar more advantageous to the pu bli c , as well as profitable to the shareholders, titan was contemplated at the commencement of the undertak ing. The object of the design is to connect a Pier with the Tunnel, for the landing of passengers, &C. to and kola steam-boats, formed by means of raising a shaft, sixty feet in diameter, in the centre of the Tunnel, to ab o v e high-water mark, with convenient stairs inside, surmount ed by an extensive circular colonnade and landing gallery. . The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss By this plan, the steam-boats will have sufficient space to i WTNTAET:., left her residence in the Kings Palace, St. lay round the Pier and discharge the passengers, who will James's, in her carriage and four, about nine o'clock yester have the convenience and advantage of being landed in per- day morning, for his MAJESTY'S Pavilion at Brighton, fect safety, on either side of the river, by descending down where her Royal Highness is expected to remain for some the shaft and passing through the Tunnel. time. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPORITILENTS FOR TILTS WEEK. Vise Hounds, on Thursday, at Malshanger ; and Satur day, at Chisham ; at ten. l'he Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Thursday, at Money ash, at half-past eleven. Lord Kintore's Hounds,. on Thursday, at Willington Wood. The Cumberland Mont, On Thursday, at Hal'dykes; and Saturday, at Bleesehill ; at ten. Mr. Aesbeton Smith's Hounds, on Thursday, at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Wilberry House ; at eleven. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, be Thursday, at Stoke Lacy Vil lage ; at ten. The Lanibton Fox-hottruls, on Thursday, at Holdforth Brid , re • and Saturday, at Ecnbleton ;at ten. • The Itfarquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on Thurada.y, at Kilton ; at ten. Th e ir e id erne m Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Rise ; and Saturday, a t. North D.dton; at half-past ten. The Morpeth Harriers, on Thursday, at Newton, at ten. near the Dyke; The York and Ainsty Fox - hounds, on Thursday, at Red House; and Saturday , at Huby ;at half-past ten. Ak Th nd e ay ß s, ri a g t hto p iL c r ia a in rrier a s ia ,donweaemta Fridays, ys, near the Race Coarse Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Friday, at Ginge Furze ; and Saturday, at the Cross Roads, Rock Farm ; at eleven. The Grartsclen Hounds, on Friday, at Burton Wood, at ten. Majesty's Ssag-hounds, on Friday, at Swinley, at half-past tea. Thediohne Harriers, on Friday, on Claklon Downs. The Simington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Kirkdale Wath ; at ten. _ _ Sir T. Sykes's Fox4ounds, on Friday, at Langton, at ten. The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, three miles on the York Road ; at half-past ten. The York City Harriers, ou Friday, at Knapton, at half-past ten. 'lle Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Netherwitton ; at ten. FIGHT BETWEEN MARTIN AND DUTCH SAM, AT KNOWLE-HILL, NEAR MAIDENHEAD, NOV. 4. This match, looked to with such anxiety by the public at large and the Fancy in particular, was fixed to come off to-day. The money (1000 had been posted with scrupulosity, and.the important toss for choice of ground decided. Knowle Hill, near Maiden head, Bucks, was - fixed on as the arena in which a " bloody fray" was to be settled with decorum and honour, superior to that by whiels Chalk Farm has been so often distinguished. The betting in London was, on the day before, a shade in favour of Sam, more, we suppose, from his youth and good sparring than any other reasons, he having never done any thing which would class him in the same rank of boxers as Martin. He had been training at Staini.s. Martin had been training near Godalming ; and, on Tuesday last, at his benefit, declared himself " quite comfortable" with regard to condition. A stipulation in the articles stated, that if he exceeded 11 I stor.e in weight on the morning of fighting he should pay forfeit. With regard to the circumstances which gave rise to this match, We know them all ; they are generally known ; and, however strong the majority of the Fancy may think and express themsAves on the con duct of Sam, we do not consider ourselves, called on as reporters of what takes place within the ring, to comment on every outrage of private friendship. Suffice it to say, that Martin had his energies culled forth on this occasion to. defenil his character as a pugilist, and to avenge the deepest injuries as a man; and we believe that few men ever went into the ring with the good wishes of the moral part of the Fancy in a greater degree than Martin. The Fancy mustered at Maidenhead over night in stronger number than has ever been witnessed on such an occasion. _ _ The first party which arrived, however, were rather surprised at finding the Benifiwes, all, (with a few exceptions) proclaiming their houses and stables full. It was at length ascertained that a Rev. Beak had been exerting his influence, by hinting about the license-day, and few of the grog-factors thought it expedient to brave his frown. With such dismal prospects, the hope of a comfortable mill was out of the question►, and conjecture was busy in naming the field of fight. The probabilities were in favour of going farther from London, and the lads who had reached their quarters were almost fascinated with their own good judgment. Reports were flying that an information had been laid by somebody at Union hall, and that the " Philistines were out." The Fancy, however, were determined to make " the visit pleasant," and whiffed their weed with stoical philosophy till the morrow warned them to their dabs. In the morning the swells and commoners trundled into the town in rare style, and presented a stronger muster than has been witnessed at any fight for a long time past. Sam arrived over night, and quartered himself at the Bear. Martin arrived the day before at the Castle, on the Reeding road. He looked us well as his friends could wish him, and spoke in high terms of the Mandeville family, at the Red Lion, Milford, where he and Ned Neal had been training and receiving the treatment which bad brought him round so well. Both the men seemed confident, and Sum was 5 or Whs. the heaviest; Martin weighed barely 11 stone when he went to scale. The odds before leaving the town were 5 to 4 on Martin, although they fluctit,ltod considerably. The prospects then became more enlivening, and Knowle Hill was again looked to with confide►►ce. The ring was pitched and the men came in, Sam entered first, and was soon ready with his yellow (ogle, and Jack quickly followed with his true blue bird's eye. Spring and Peter Crawley went in with Martin ; while Dick Curtis and Jem Ward looked after Sam. Ile looked confident, but anxious. The ring, though spacious, was well thronged. When.: Martit► came in, he was greeted with the loudest cheers. He appeared in high spirits, and seemed to have no doubt as to the result. He was taken as a favourite at 6 to 4. Sam went to him and held out his hand, which Martin shook lightly.— When stripped, Martin chewed the marks of nu merous leeches on his breast. At eleven minutes past one the men set to. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Charles Lacy, Tottenham, Middlesex, lace-utanuiAeturer. Edward Brampton, Great Gidding, Huntingdon, farmer. Michael Hilary Stevens, James's-place, Prineed-road, Lambeth, Surrey, agent. Hans Jonas Lindgren, Commercial Chambers, Minor iee, broker. John Robinson, hamlet of Monshalm, Chelmsford, Essex - , tea-dealer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Clark, Union-street, Bluekfriars, victualler, to surrender Nov. 7, at twelve, 14, at one, and Dec. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Dax and Soo, Gray's-inn .square. Alvaro du Camara and Julio du Camara, Old Bond street, Madeira wine-merchants, Nov. 11,21, and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court 6.. f Commissioners. Lewis, Bernard street, Russell-square. - Charles Munton Hawke, Old Broad-street, London, stationer, Nov. 7, 14, at one, and Dec. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Winter, Fossick, and Jeffries, Bediord-row. George Simpson, East India-Chambers, Leadenhall street, insurance-broker, Nov. 11; at one, e 1 , at two, and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Ogle, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street. _ _ Thomas Parry, Caecrugog, Flintshire, drover, Dec. 1, 2, and 16, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Mold, Flint shire. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Blooms bury, London; Rowlands, Mold, Flintshire. Edmund English and Andrew Berkley Becks, Bath, up holsterers, Nov. 19, 20, and Dcw. 16, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Frowd and Rose, Essex-street, Strand ; Cruttwell, Bath. Job Jameson, sen., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor, Nov. 25, 27, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the George Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Bell and Brodrick, Bow-Chitrch-yard, London. Samuel Brett, Manche6ter, merchant, Nov. 11, 18, at twelve, and Dee. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Fyson and Beek, Lothbury, London. Edward Eyre, Wells-street, Oxford-street, blind-maker, Nov. 7, 14, at eleven, and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Connuissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane. Thomas Johnston, Cheapside, warehouseman, Nov. 11, 18, at twelve, and Dec. 16, at eleven, ut the Court of Conamissioners. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; Hadfield and Grave, Manchester. John Paxton, Waterloo-road, Surrey, dealer in parch ment, Nov. 7, 14, at twelve, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Brookes, Lincoln's-Inn-fields. l‘lartha Welcher, Lower Grosveuor-place, lodging house-keeper, Nov. 7, 14, at eleven, and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Nicholson, Lancaster place, Strand. DIVIDENDS. William Sweetman, Weston-hill, Norwood, Surrey, carpenter, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Com miss►onere. James Douglas and David Russel, Fleet-street, drapers, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Robert Haw, Riches-court, Lime-street, mer chant, Nov. 14, at text, at the Court of Commissioners. John Foster and Thomas Clay, Macclesfield, silk-throw eters, Nov. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Sir Walter Roberts, Bart., Courtlands, Devon, banker, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Wiihams, Llandovery, Carmarthen, draper, Nov. 24, at two, at the Bush tavern, Bristol. Benjamin Hallifax, Cheapside, warehouseman, Dec. 1, at five, at the Rampant Horse inn, Norwich. Charles INISyor, Somerset-street, Portman-square, car penter, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert Enimerson, Colentin-street, packer, Nov. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert Leming and Thomas l'atlock, Great 'Winches ter-street, London, silk-brokers, Nov. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commis3iouers: Ephram lieywood, Abchurch-yard, London, dentist, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Conuniasioners. James Norton; High-street, Borough, cheesemonger, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Albra, Chelmsford, Essex, inlikeeper, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. David Cannan, Lothbury, merchant, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Comad.4sioners. _ Elizabeth Freeman, Cheltenham, lodging-house-keeper, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the George hotel, Cheltenham. John Smith, sen., Burgh in the Marsh, Lincoln, grocer, Nov. 27, at ten, at the White Hart inn, Spilsby. Moses William Hall, Liverpool, haberdasher, Nov. 26, at two, at the (ace of Mr. Alan&ley, Liverpool. John Harrison, Liverpool, victualler, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Hiude, Liverpool. Charles Minton, Bishop's-Castle, Salop, innkeeper, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Ralph Fogg,- Portwood, Cheshire, and Thomas iitern dale Fogg, Manchester, common-brewers, Dec. .5, at one, at the Star inn, Manchester. Thomas Luke Suborn and Helen Roby Richardson, Manchester, booksellers, Nov. 27, at one, at the Star inn, Manchester. Joaquin Ruez de Alz , ,do, Bank-buildiugs, merchant, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commi3eioners. Thomas Maltby and henry Rockland, Gutter-lane, lace-manufacturers, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Com- missionerv. THE FIGHT. Round 1. Both eyed each other most cautiously. Sam had won the tom for ground. Martin looked teary to Sam's trying spring. Martin manceuvred and got the sun ; he then let Hy with his right, but Was well stopped; he again weut in, and both got to the ropes, when they kept hittid , for several seconds, till Martin fell under, hay ing his rigl7t, eye closet!. 2. A struggle, Sam held Martin's hanetill he extricated himself by running out. Martin fell from a slight hit, quite weak. • 3. Martin's eye quite gone, but still he fought cau tiously, and made his right tell on Sam's ear. Sam with out a scratched face. Sam sparring till Martin got steady again. Stun winding to draw him, but it would nut do. Mat tin jobbed but was stopped. 10 to 4 offered on Sam. Martin put in two right handed hits, and got the fall, though very weak. 4. Sam fresh as ever, Martin hit well iu with his right, but was stopped one out of two, struggling at the ropes, Al ta rtin lost the fall, 5. Sam told one, two, lightly, Martin followed with his right, but hit short and fell after a short struggle. 6. Sam floored Martin by a clean blow from the right; 10 to 2, Martin piping terribly. bit7s.hoSratnalgoiu and j , hb , etl jobbedlartin won but the fight in fifteen minutes. REMARKS. Martin never had a chance. - Sam had it all his own . way after the first round, when 1111rdn lost his right eye. Martin could have fought - longer if he. had liked; but he evidently telt that his fighting .had left him, and that every blow he tried fell short. lie could no longer parry Sam's hits, after his eye was gone, although every blow he missed seemed to affect hits more in a tenfold degree than those which struck him. Sam certainly fought well, and strongly : he weighed mere than the other, and had youth and strength against. a constitution shattered 1 w care. This victory will add little to his fame, as the remembrance of it will inevitably recall to every one the facts which led to it. Many hundreds of re spectable persons, whohad never seen a fight before, attended on this occasion, to Witness tiffs "earnest exhibition of pup icm, and the result appeared to give universal regret. _ _ _ - A pulse of 4!. WIN afterwards collected for a se• cond fight, for which the Sprig of Shamrock, aad the Marylebone Dwarf peeled. The first was ra ther above weight half a stone—stood over, and had the length of the latter, ho \\Tighe(' only eight atone. They made an excellent tip sof 15 rounds, when the Dwarf gave in—he hall. of the purse, The Sprig's left hand was ktiorked up in the com mencement of the first round; but, if time permitted, the battle is as much„forth detail as any one that has been lately written. BENEFIT. Jem •Burn, A , ith a large mall family eight kids, will give: his friends a high treat at the Tentos• Court to-morrow. Both the late combatants are expected to'sbow, and all the tirst-raters have het clown theiralames as pledges that they will set-to. GRAND SHOOTING MATCU. The grea/. match at partridges for 1000 sovereign% be tween the,Hon. Colonel Anson and Mr. Roes, take.; place at Milldenitall, near Bardon-n►ills, on Saturday !next. We untlerAand the Colonel is the favourite at two to one, and even five to two has been laid, in consequence of Mr. floss having been very unwell for some time past. MELTON MOWBRAY, Nov. 3. From all quarters we learn that the winter field sports will this season be kept up with more than usual spirit; and from the increased demand for hunters, priors have risen considvrably. At Melton Mombray mere horses have already arrived than during any former year at so early a period of the season, and neatly all the stables are already engaged. The usual first meeting of the Quorndon Hounds, at Kirby Gate, has been delayed for a week, in consequence of Lord Southampton's unfortunately losing the services of his two valuable whirs, one having fracture) his leg, and another broken his oillar-bone lately in hunting. Every where the fences are reported as remarkably blind from the mildness of the season. _ _ _ Air. Ross has returned from Scotland, and his grand match with Colonel Anson for 10001., which excites such interest in the sporting world, takes place near Bardon mills, on Saturday next. On Monday last he cotatnetteaal practising at partridges, on Lord Harborough'a preservel, at Stapleford, but only bagged six brace, owing to the shyui•ss of the bards. In Leicestershire little betting has taken place either way ; but Colonel Anson, from his su periority in game-shooting, seems a decided favourite. THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY SOMERSET'S LIST. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary to General Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief, weut through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about thirty other Officers, tran sacted Military business with his Lordship. The Depots of the 30th and 47th Regiments of Foot have received orders to proceed front Dover to the Isle of Wight. MILITARY FORCE IN IRELAND. • Cavalry-2d (Queen's) Caber; Sews Greys, Dublin ; Royals, Cork ; 3d Light Dragoons, Ballinasloe, Gort ; 7th, Dublin ; Sth, Newlnidge and Monaghan ; 17th, Duna:ak. ... Infantry-Guards, Dublin ; sth, Athlone; Sth, Ennis killen ; 9th, Belfast; 17th, Dublin ; 21st, Feriuoy; 24th, Dublin; 3241, Kilkenny ; 34th, Dublin ; 36th, Limerick; 37th, Alullingar ; 5341, Dublin ; bEth, Londonderry ; 60th, Limerick ; 6241, Templentore ; 64th, Galway ; 65th, Waterford; 69th, Castlehar; 70th, Cork; 75th, Bin . ; 76th, Clonmel; 92d, Fermoy. Depots of Regiments-loth, 11th, 12th, 15th, 19th, 22d, 29th, 331, 58th, 61st, 66th, 721, 73d, 77th, 79th, 84th, 86th, 88th, 91st, 97th, 98th, 99th. Brigades of Artillery-Dublin, Island Bridge, Clou mel, Limerick, Charlemont, Ballincollig, Athlone. Permanent Staff of the Irish Militia-Six Companies : Carlow, Cavan, Clare, South Down, County Dublin, Fermanagh, Kildare, Leitrim, City Limerick, Longford, Queen's, Sligo, Weottneath, and Wicklow. Seven Com panies': North Down, South Mayo, North Mayo. Eight Companies ; Antrim, Armagh, North Cork, South Cork, City Cork, City Dublin, Kerry, Kilkenny, King's County, Limerick, County Meath, Monaghan, Ros common, Waterford. Nine Companies : Louth. Ten Companies : Donegal, Galway, Derry, Tipperary, Tyrone, Wexford. Commissariat Department, Waggon Train, Engineers, 15 Recruiting Districts, and 56 Yeomanry Corps. Comprising an effective body of 48,20t1 men. The depot of the 19th Foot will arrive on Monday from Kinsale, on route to Clare Castle. Now Ross is changed from a cavalry to an infantry sta tion. The Queen's Bays have joined head-quarters at Caber, having been replaced by a company of the 65th from Waterford. The head-quarters of the Sth Royal Irish Hussars are at New Bridge. The depOt of the 97th arrived this day in Cork front Tralec.-Limerirk Chronicle, Nov. 1. CITY BUSINESS.—The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yesterday, for the despatch of any outstanding business. Mr. Sheriff Boone attending, made the Reports upon the state of the several prisons. The Inquest of Cheap Ward made a presentment of the great evils and inconveniences arising from Mock Auctions, which was referred to a Committee for consideration.— Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the month of December next were appointed. ileveral bills and accounts were ordered for payment. Some persons were allowed to be admitted brokers. STATE OF TRADE. —There has been a fair demand for Cotton this week at full rates ; and twist, both mule and water for shipping, continues in very good re quest, at prices somewhat higher than prevailed a few weeks ago, though not equal to the rise which has occur red in the raw material. For manufactured goods there is constantly a large demand, but they Jo not partake of the briskness which prevails in the twist m.erket. We have not, however, heard of any decline in price.—Manchester Paper. _ . When the manager of a theatre engaged the celebrated composer SACCHINI to write an opera, he was obliged to shut him up in a room, with his mistress and his favourite cat, for without them at his side he could do nothing.—(N.B. This reminds us of the orator who could never speak without a bit of thread in his hand, which may not inaptly be called the bye-play of the mind.) KING GEORGE THE THIRD AN ACTOR.— , Our statement relating to the performance of AnmsoN's Tragedy of Cato, at Leicester House, on the 4th of Jan. 1749, in which his late MAJESTY personated the character of Portiu.v, having been doubted, we are enabled to give a literal copy of the play-bill issued to the Nubility who were present at the re presentation, which was printed under the direction of Mr. GAKRICK :— Coto, Master NuGENT ; Pontius, Prince GEORGE (the late King) ; Juba, Prince Eaw►ren; S e mpronius, Master EvErxs ; Lucius, Master m,,,,, AGuE ; Debts, Lord 1111r.stNciToN ; Syphax, Lord Norvas Son ; Marcus, Master MaDmirt ; Marcia, Prin cess AUGUSTA; Lucia, Princess ELIZABETH. , . • ~, The fotiowingueset iptloit of 111 R A HIM PACHA is given i n a private letter from Navariu, inserted in a Lyons Paper t---‘ , hit/111131 is very short in stature, and as fit as a London Alderman ;:.his countenance has some thing vulgar about it, but his eye it - very expressive, and his large liglit.coloured beard gives him i s patriarchal ap pearance. General MalsoN was very much astonished at the shrewcineas he exhibited, and seemed surprised at the sagacity with which he treated the most intricate and deli cate subject,.:. It is impowible to form a proper judgment of the Turk without seeing him, but it is most certain that he is-a man of resolution, and possesses a considerable Share of tact. During the conference with General Illatsote, 'mita mu spoke nothing but Arabic; and after entering into the subject of the evacuatian of the Mecca, be & l id, in a jocular t one , th a t us th e y were agreed up on the principal points, it was unnecessary to discus s the details. He added, th a t h e f e lt much 1 d b • I Fren c hm e n, and in being enabled to bo4 an no wita Wh e n fi-Lanni retired, Le them ia the Pat isian style , given of AIOSEY, on the others in the most polite and gracious manner." THE SNYDAL MURDER .-- A reward of 501. shook hands with some oPflethaseuaoffiinc fie Prs,aina.ngdhlisna'lsueltfedwtiltliel has been offered for the apprehension of Maur, the sug _ description pected munlerer of NV)t. LoNGritcotE. We tinderstml that an inkahitant of this city saw a person exactly cor petrated, passin g through l'receutor's Court, in the Minster Yard, toward* Iloothaen Bar. At that time the fact of the murder having been with the the mu r d t efi le u r r y collimated was not known here, but there was something s o peculiar in the truainers and appearance of this stranger, responding sim il fiords}' fr 19 caused the person to stop to observe him; and when he vras informed cf the murder, and read the description• given of Mosey, he immediately felt a conviction that the stran ger he hhd seen was the wan..... York Courant, SPIRIT OP THE LONDON JOURNALS. Lord Bexley, it seems, has been doing his hpq to break out of the limbo of obscurity, by the Putt.!:• tion of a letter against the Pope of Rome, and the Councils, and the Canons, and the thousand and one religious errors and political transgressions o the Papists. Considering what Lord Bexley's his tory has been, and by what sort of associations the idea of him is accompanied—when, for some rpeeial or religions purpose, one " remembers not to forget" the existence of such a " grave," if no longer a " potent" personage,—we really are induced to ask his Lordship why he cannot let himself alone. He is a Lord ; - --has a snug pension of some 3,0001. or 4,00 W. a-year; and—what anybody else but Lord Bexley ►would, in Lord Bexley's circumstances, We's his stars for—he has, ►with these appendages and il lustrations of the blindness of fortune fresh about hin►, together, we hope, with some, at least, of the more innocent enjoyments of animal life, achieved i❑ safety, the summum bonum of- oblivion. Oh! why, then, Lord Bexley, could you not let your self alone ? That this once-►wonderful mathematical genius might have no mean confidence in his ow►s • powers of demonstration, ►we can well imagine. Th e man who could convince 600 representatives o f the most enlightened people on caul' that 15 .was equal to 21, may be. pardoned for holding cheap the national intelligence of England ; but no prank that the Noble Lord ever attempted in the ►way of mathematical or financial paradcr, ►was to be cons pared with Isis recent endeavour to found a persccu-. tion of the Catholic laity of this day, on the doc- trines of the fourth council of Lateran. If the yell of " No Popery"..had any meaning, or any bearing upon the question whether Catholics . who have already the tight of making members, and thereby governing many votes in Parliament, might not also, with equal security to the. state, have the right of voting as well as of telling others how to vote,—if that " yell" had any honest • meaning, "thy surely it would not have been confined to the blockheads by whom only (with scarce one excep tion) it is uttered. Had the measure of emanci pation been of a nature ,to entail upon the empire any risk from Popery, would not, and we entreat an earnest attention to this list of great and cele brated men, the ornaments of their country, the highest authorities of the last century and the pre sent, in all that concerutd the civil liberties of En„- ' land, with the interacts of her constitution " in Church and State," would not Mr. Burke, the idol of Tory statesmen, have sounded the war trump of "No Popery?" Would not Mr. Wyndham, the acute and high-minded ; or Mr.Wilberlorce ' religious and Protestant even to enthusiasm ; Mr. Fox,, the devoted partisan of Whig principles and of freedo,3 in Church and State; Mr. Pitt, of his whole gene ration endowed with the loftiest and most masculine spirit, no further a Tory of lciBS than that, by, the chance-medley of times and circumstances, the Whigs of 1788 opposed him--Mr. Pitt, the object of clamorous and ostentatious worship by thm,e who now convulse the spheres with this foul tempest of " No Popery",—,would 113 r. Pitt not have joined Ow cry ? Would he,not have thundered it in the ears. of Europe, hail he dreamed that the cause of Po pery would have been favoured by Emancipation ? Would Mr. Pitt, the pilot, the guardian, the tutelar genius of " Church and State," have dwelt upon Emancipation as one of the national benefits con nected with the Act of Union, and growing out of it, and crowning ,and consummatiug that imnerial measure, would he have recommended the tiniou itself; as naturally leading to the relief of 11:1 , Catholics, and divesting Emancipation of any dangers to be feared from it had Ireland stood alone, if he entertained the least .apprehen sion that the " Church and State" of England would have been impaired by this " natural con sequence" of the Union ? Would Mr. Pitt have sur rendered an office which was identified with being, and dissolved a Ministry which was ahnost incorporated with the State, because he eolild n o / carry the admission of the Catholic Lords and Gen tlemen to Parliament, had such admission been by him regarded as any thing but beneficial to the Pro testant interests of the realm ? Again, we say, would Lord Grenville—as sound a Statesman as ►►ny of this age, arid as upright, as any former age coil boast of,—would that virtuous and 'enlightened Mi nister have blinded his countrymen to the Popish terrors of emancipation, had any such terrors existed? Mr. Grattan—had civil freedom been menaci-', lry Catholic emancipation, would Mr. Grattan, less the. advocate of liberty than her hero—would he have shrunk from denouncing the demon of Popely ? Of Men of later growth—Lord Castlereagh—tlrewd and penetrating—was consistent in his contempt for " NO Popery," and we verily believe that ne was in that case honest. Lord Grey—Lord Hat, rowby, wise and conscientious, though but half appreciated as a statesman—Lord Lansdowne, Lord Plunkett, Lord Holland, Mr. Whitbread; and last, the much-honoured and lamented Canning—thesa wore, one and all, zealous friends of the grand mea sure of emancipation. Was ever such a eatalogue presented to any people, of men so emirient—mets so noble—the flower of their country—the litiat, marks of their time—of parties opposite—of opi nions and principles independent and diversified— Whigs, Tories, neutrals, English, frish,• old and young, varying in sentiment upon all other gees, tions, but agreed on this alone ?- Let, we say, tk; ,, v rational being of calm and sober intellect et4nsi.4er but this one argument—this evidence of altthotity No Popery ?" of hawlal la relftge of allegiance !Enre Europe of r r i fotitlh ‘ he ' eo N sble o ,eo‘ P o xpshet rfo p ee e or r ti y lul ;' 7 from which in the British empire there is no appeai — a nd ask himself ought he not to blush for listen ingnii.:stchoitieraavllietillhe extension. 4'f civil liberty, to the frantic war-whoop of " ci t e ll o rf n i n e t, t ni p n i e l m l ero‘rv:ae. command u d dp w l edeatrrisplemee against perpetual a l pro fessed the tenets of Catholicism, then would every Catholic Sovereign, as well -as Protestant, hold his crown from the Vatican. But it i:: madness to call this, a religious question, and it is so designated for knavish ends by those who mislead the lower classes of the Protestants., We have affirmed a hundred times, and we shalt never cease to dwell upon it, that the present union between the Catholic laity and their priesthood is a forced and unnatural condition. The laity, on the aev p e rie o s f is e r n ire s r lie ):: i t n l g t in_ :t i c> : h eir '. breviaries" ,: 113 whit. look-out for a g ll e ie n v: struments, not their rulers. Receive the laity hu t , you apply a alliance with the state, and they at once send L ac k re courseeet h o v e m er n et e vh n teeo d r e ;d rihidseh them priests.to peasants I.lll' study. But the - sees th e sageod confesses ti u ke o et s he ite h e o lf rri i b n i t e o s t t a h t i e s t e — f Ni rt ' i:l ii remedy and, er are you ulcer in the side 01, E ti eland, which eats inward t w s e t a le s h tle a , t n a l l o k ns o te r r th i ilc po o l f ik t i - t e ,s . , every hour towards hay s of Newcastle, t N lnt e vitals ? None but Southey, the Poet-Laureate„ and staiotil:tireedsottloov leave her thus —an • - enacting the penal code against. the Catholics, Every enlightened Englishman, and every honest Irishman cannot be suffered to appal tho world, as that of a nation whose operative and governing , flame is no Where in contact with its laws and institu tion- 9 , but acting independently of them, and even ,contemptuously towards them. Every man who reflects but for a moment must be conscious that the system cannot last, where there is nothing but a parchment sovereignty on one side—and on the other, a self-directed people,—. Why, the so-much -laughed-at paper blockade is not a whit more ludicrous than the paper union between Ireland and this misteken country ; or than the paper pageant, by way of government, which pretends to rule over the Irish uatiou. Should it come t o blows,—(which God in his mercy avert from us), --the bayonet, and the brave man who im pel, it, will execute no doubt t h e i r d rea dful duty bat we repeat, that if Ireland is to form part of our paitical community, it is not b y insulting with shouts of " No-Popery," a people, of whose religion the Pope is the recognized head, bat by bearing with