The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

• UTIRLIViiII. THE KEEPSAKE.Lo'ss . oN, 1829. e him & rarely met with a work which , I Plettdintr - of external decoration, exquisite cf engravings, and eminent literary .ability, kafr9rcid--,. so mu c h amusement as the i ee l 3 !take:". It i s tru l y a gem i n it s w a y ; m4ng . contributors boasts the illustrious 1 1 14 * of Sir W. S cott , Si r J. Mackintosh, a host iitt his peculiar line,) Thomas !: i tae, i.ordi . Nornienby, Morpeth, Porchester, eacard; Gow er , N u g e nt, an d, in *f act , near l y he, half the Peerage ; of that portion, at least, tr are addi c t e d to li terature . W e m i ss , h ow - Nj'arnongithe more gifted class of the Aristo -6411: t he names of Winchelsea and Knatch forc do we well see how the Editor can for such tnisconduci, as having omitted b te i loth c luest their contributions. The speeches of j tott t hese enlight ene d i n di v id ua l s , w h en sub tioil ddo a slight process of grammatical altera hti would have rendered the « Keepsake" a io tit s et curiosity. A s i t i s , h owever , we h a t e to Cause to complain, especially when we come t p e ruse the quiet touches of power with which tot : end there Sir W. Scott hasbesprinkled his in -I.4ting le gen d, ,ent i t l e d , " M y A unt M argaret ' s '' ‘ th ihr, " the engraving appended to which is in I h e arst style of excellence. Mr. Wordsworth, iftPsetie patriarch of the age, has contributed hi elinor poems; which, without being of the A r:et order, are yet worthy of perusal,,as pro- Vith hi s pen. Lord Morpeth indulges i t " Scraps of Italy," pretty enough and gtrtio lO us, but of that order in point of merit to ti, e " gods, men, and columns are said to be letBe • Sir J. Mackintosh has a fine' his ktl4. I in fragment, which does justice in a discri- Nt g and philosophic spirit to the master k_ of the eternally-to-be-lam e nt e d, an d n ev e r - ; -forgotten, Mr. Canning. Of Mr. Moore's Page of verse we really cannot say much, apt that it is his ; this is its only redeeming tr) ott, and we have the less hesitation in saying ifl e he is one of tkose apparently exhaustless w ho can afford an occasional failure. " The kPtried Chamber" is a capital ghost story, I, o\ .would do honour to a Christmas evening's th e i ds- We need scarcely add that it is from k Pell of that Coryphceus of romance, Sir W. and it is worthy his practised pen. 411 6 engravings, like the literary contributions, excellent ; but one by Richter, entitled 1 4111 te Page an d Sl en d er ," is the moat beauti- W e have yet seen in an Annual. The lovely ateaanee of the arch young maiden contrasts Z t lY with th e vacant absurdity o f th e ens k.!tad Slender, and comments on that exquisite 7 44 C:e in " The Merry Wives of Windsor," far more point and meaning than any of 0 8 Peare's commentators from Pope down to None (both included). In a word, we have , reason to express ourselves delighted with Keepsalte." 111 R‘ PASSAGE FROM BRISTOL TO WALES. ,wasvery refre s hi ng t o th e wr it er o f this article, - riostege lust week to Chepstow, to observe teetraordinary advantage the public have recently Il ted by the grand pier and improvement at the old 4 1 411 ge• In earlier times the passage-boats on both " tb'e water were rented by persons keeping the ta e lk : and the n a t ura l result may be easily imagined, Passengers: were daily and hourly detained, not leant of wind or water, but to enable "mine t% of the wets, side hotels" to assist in exhaust ' fair prepertion of the superfluous cash t he •traveller. This at length became a tt i evil, and the consequence was some V t ted individuals (of w hi c h t h e l a t e General et t ,: h ie> of Barnesville-park, was one of the most es t), determined on remedying this nuisance, At by that means rendering the old passage infinitely lii e t'able to the new. To accomplish this a most 'pier has been erected, which extends k" feet i nto t h e r i ver , an d h as cos t 25,0001. i n i ts pi: tl Pletion. B ut t his is not all ;in former times the ki t iclt 'l employed pn this passage were co me-on mee, clilte and ill-b re d, who had no nee to guide 4 1t. charg es , nor an y other word in their vo- Itttilary but the one beginning and ending with c: t i", and in its prcieeess seldom stumbling gi:ept by accident) on" civility or decorum. I w 7e the completion of the pier, the Directors have ki t ici it expedient to take into their service a lZ t ltenant in the Navy, of the name of Dornford, a p t :Pay (Aker, and from his fo rmer p ro f ess io n al ex- Oce every way quali fi ed to giv e effect to his si tet'enl but io addition to the necessary qualifica qa alluded to, he has another, which the writer of t)4 ac knowledges with great gratification and thank tt:e'a, he is an exceedingly well-bred man, with tr i t. t suavity o f manners an d a genera l k now l e d ge IN i ui e profession. Instead of the time necessarily ted before, to suit the convenience or extor ki4,ate views of the packet men, the moment any approaches the pier. he is accosted in gentlemanly manner, and, in - the shortest lihle period, placed, with his carriage, if happens to have one, and other appendages, ,4 board. No longer any bowing and scrape " and please your Honour, pray remember tj V Poor sailors, but a very civil and prompt atten ty) without fee or reward. It is to be hoped the r ectors will enlist this gentlemen into their con 011t 4rviee, erecting a suitable cottage near the which might enable him to have the society it red, vvife and children ; and this abode is much tt: 4 eo, us 1001. a-vear is but a sorry allowance tOloarried man with a growing family, and ne several miles apart, until a small residence eprii s l ected for them The public owe couch to the and I,u 1 )„„ , , 6 and tale ,tl l '.t and enterpris e . of those who planned and corn ithrdshire ri this neat undertaking; and, judging from es's_square , t d CAS Past, little doubt can be entertained . of the 11„r t e) that they will complete this work of improve- Dev ; (l;ioV !!, t by the residence we have suggested. Hot , e a l N, „", ilk, 'Hee the erection of this pier the new passage )es nd ai lttu l titY'. i i;t l f allen off most lamentably. If Lieut. Dornford Lady C..„ t, for tee. e e ttl t4 4 to in his office, and the same urbanity of man . Teeiere'li e e he continued, the new one must s oon hideits t rJph r ri i a e o rt , ; o. `'ll, itilled h ea d, ne ver to rise agai n; and it is a , ;te t e o tenstreet' triumph, for the old passage (a few years Bucks. h r iee k k i r y, appeared, doomed to onffer the fate which ova qd cond uct h as en t a il e d upon its rival comp eer . All S AJP rtl ttly the mail to Chepstow has adopted the old gel of com mun i ca ti on , and it is expected the ISII 1311.2411 ,- Lord HowA o 1 mail will follow in this laudable course. vas in the': Illyouall o3 1 by his sti t r nt. We gi' think the P: s Jant, atld p, age of 010°7 ; dies 00 t 'd that he ac t fbankruP tc , 00/. for t i '" iek and 0 , le t me tlsst upon all e - i set aside nted. O t e Court f 1,1 at John 81 0 , 4r to 31eo is ., an, all IN 44l 'd Ie county , 0 a Mr. J O' ci ney, an d 011, in CornO, n ale pro, l e Lt was, 11° r. Ellis by became P 64 question o . :j bray repor t( nduct /f , t I ` l himself 1 0 t held by t';, 4 1 nd would 11 "to 'hey wrote)j id ultimate,. ~ the subject; rote a letterA at it they'l II; ;entlerna y 0 ha letter ` p hi 'a now 006 ?AS. :erred iu tUc time of ° ENCIL 0) 1 ; ft 4 4 "Al;uc.4lo ;uge,t dot , / 114 c4unit bad a pr' t 1 fi l Ades amot ,° ' Fore I bei _al m y I I UrVir 4 4 ; 1 : 11 e Duke. { de SAN CARLOS, the Spanish 4 10ado r having lately died at Paris, a sale of his wines ' llet aott was advertised. The auctioneer was about to p~p tc t i t enet his w o rk, whep an unexpected messenger en, ‘i % t he tOQIn, and pat an interdict on the sale till the du- Of the city of Paris were paid—the wines having been qlged fr om d uty on t h e i r en t rance on account o f t h e i r 1 1 1 , M a charact e r. The disappointm en t o f i n t e nded V"alere at this interruption may be easily conceived ; but V I 4 e tittneer having engaged to be answerable for all de -Bat the end of the sale, was allowed to proceed. The amounted to about 1,7001. CDAIi is aria!`!",' ,oiriul ndr. le is of t , ;he sh° s .'" it came r d in 1110 1' 1 his st: 3 Ddy. A,l tt he sirt-1"1 iION UF, - atteOt i l:/ ion he 1"" , j r. It Oa" trade . /O ct of le was 1 1 ,, • for to 7. ,• a roiou,:te )e used, D'' l " Or g pins had bee: ovember , in coneer,tl; to be 1 01 ,, as ready )01. more,l & :o be pa: : the pou" ion had be l ,,'• oners, ' mt by Co u ,' lege Ward ' 17ourt vroA , tel to atru""i night 00 1 0 , r proof IV 3azatting,',' ad that Or cl ever V ec l' be convei p !t1 this u petal j • "on e r I be Yalu', • D LOSATI e.' etion of t„" u amined 131', arisen 0 0° mtion, as I/ but that [onday. to rse rueaut tif intention g on be''' . s pa red to H fez a c°',; e head el :, and ointed. I )1 the ree j , her proo e o t present r, ► the reps ea to 110' I al, uld 0, bankrue/ 6elee at s t and the Pi trial, or w 4 and that vs actually 0 :6 diet awarti 'ita the sitt°l:, LEtTER4ROM THE KING OF BAVARIA I - TO MR. JEREMY BENTHAM OF LONDON. MONSIEUR—Ce n'est tine dans le courant du moil d'A6ut que j'ai reu la lettre que vows in'avea addres-i , de Londres, le 20 Decerubre 1827, et avec laquelle volts avez bien voulu m'envoyer votre projet d'un Code Con stitutiunnel, ainsi clue votre ouvrage, 'portant le titre " Codification Proposal." Je vous remercie bien de votre attention. J'ai COM. mniqui ces ecrits I la Com mission chargie des projets de legislation, qui ne man quer& pas de s'aider des lu reieres d'un auteer aussi eclaire en tout ce qui sera applicable tl nos etats, nos constitutions, et usages. Sia—lt was only in the course of the month of Au gust that I received the let ter you addressed to me om London, the 20th of December, 1827, and - with which you had the goodness to send use your plan of a Constitutional Code, as well as your work, baying fer its title " Codification Proposal." I give you my thanks for this attention on your part. I have made communication of these your works to the Com mission charged with the bu siness of legislation, and it will not fail to avail itself of the in formation proceeding from so enlightened a mind, in respect of all such matters as shall be found applicable to our states, our constitutions, and our customs. R4cerez l'expression de ma reconnaissance, et celle lies sentimens d'estime avec Receive the expression of my acknowledgment, and of those sentiments of esteem lesquels je suis (Signe) LOUIS. Munich, ce 10 Octobre, 1829. A Monsieur Jeremy Bentham. with which I am (Signed) LOUIS. Munich, IV Oct. 182 S. To Mr. Jeremy Lentham. In ordinary course, when knowledged, the acknowledgr the receipt; in the present ii terval of two or three 'mlti the receipt of a letter is ac nent follows immediately upon nstanee, not till after an in - Is. This interval shows that it was not till after mature consideration and consultation that the opinion here expressed was formed, and thus com municated. fly the sort of apology made for the delay, it will be seen how much the kindness manifested by the communication is enhanced. TO THE " MEN OF KENT." Down, down to the dust, for your glory is gone, And the pride of your forefathers rests in their graves, Well may W boast of the wreath he has won; Yet he, even he, must despise ye as slaves I No longer your far-boasted motto remains— That gem ye have offered at bigotry's shrine ; And ages of sorrow must wash out the stains, And millions unborn at your folly repine ! Yet let not the brutish Don Miguel rejoice, When he hears of the Brunswickers' triumph to-day ; For liberty once more shall lift up her voice, And the mists that surround her shall vanish away. Oh ! spirit of Sydney ! the land of thy birth* Sure ne'er shall the temple of bigotry be ; For, though none may be found with thy valour and worth, Yet a few still remain not unworthy of thee ! Then, " stranger," who cam'st from the Emerald Isle, And with eloquence vainly the tumult address'd, Oh! doubt not, though passion may triumph awhile, That the wrongs of thy country shall soma be re drees'd ! Punen4vn Hextb, Oct. 24, 1828. * PenshuTst, the birth-place of Sir Philip and Algernon Syd ney, is in Kent —Sussex Advertiser. We are concerned to state that the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAILKIICE is exciting the most anxious apprehensions in the minds of the Royal F 3. tally. His Royal Highness has not been able to appear in public since he resigned the office of Lord High Admiral. He has been confined to his apartment, and genet ally, to his bed, for the last four weeks ; and his medical attendants have frequently been called upon for their advice and as sistanee under eircurnstances which are of too painful a nature to allude to more particularly. The other journals have been silent on this topic for reasons which may be guessed ; but we think it right that the public should be made in some degree conversant with the real facts. One day last week his Royal Highness was in a most alarming state, but since then he has partially recovered, and hopes are entertained that he will speedily be restored to health. —Morning Journal. We seldom call the attention of our readers to advertisements under the Lead of paragraphs, but in the present instance we waive our objections, and cordially re commend to our London Friends, the CIGAR. DIVAN, 42, King-street, Covent-garden, which is open on Sundays at five, and on week days at * four o'clock in the afternoon. Thous ,who: enjoy. an excellent cup. of Coffee, genuine Ilaratinah..Cigaerk..the:perusal of the Magazines, Reviews, Sundayo•Daily;!,and Provincial Newspapers (of which there is & profusion) "and.can whirl themselves bola their own fire-sides to.thebe," wafind that this truly rational, select, and greatly patronized lounge,' is without exception, the most liberally conducted, elegant, and fashionable resort in the metropolis. Last night the Guildhall was illuminated, and exhibited to a eoneiderable number of the Members of the Corporation and their friends, to enable them to judge of the probable effect to be produced by the decorations on Monday. Mr. Deputy Baooa, Mr. LP-DGER, Mr. Jowxs, the jeweller, of Cheapside, and other gentlemen of the Loan MAYOR'S Committee, have exerted themselves inde fatigably during the last week, with the view of surpassing all previous displays of taste and splendour eyer beheld by the citizens and their visiters on similar occasions. The impression of the numerous visitors, so far as they had the means of judging, was that the Committee had suc ceeded. In the centre of the large window, at the Ileac' of the ball, is a grand Brunswick star, formed of cut glass, of more than ten thousand pounds value. This is cer tainly an ornament of transcendent splendour. It is fixed in an .iron frame, and that frame, it may be proper to state, is secured by strong iron bolts which pass through the stone-work, eo that a second fall is impossible. The Committee have paid anxious attention to this point, and have ventured themselves up a ladder to see that all is se cure. The bareness of the walls is concealed by a greater profusion of scarlet drapery than has hitherto been used ; and from the tops of the Gothic columns are suspended all the splendid banners displayed to the Emperor of Russia and his brethren of the Alliance when they visited the city. To these are added some of the emblazoned streamers belonging to the 'City Committees. Between tlte venerable figures of Gog and Magog are placed grand transparencies of the arms of the Lord Mayor elect and the Sheriffs. These are surmounted by the City Arms.— Towards the close of the evening the Lots MAYOIt elect, with some of his friends, visited the Hall, and the assem bled company gave him three loud cheers in testimony of their satisfaction. So much for the gratificatious of the pleasures of the sight. Messrs. BLEADEN and ALEXANDER have been at work night and day during the present week, with a legion of cooks, and an -immense batterie de cuisine, to prepare for more solid gratifications of the palate, which it is promised shall he equally deserving of applause.._W e hope his Majesty's Ministers, Judges, Ste., will notice the improvement recently made in Fleet-street of the handsome avenue, showing the steeple of St. Bride's Church, when they pass along Fleet-street, on Monday next, to attend the banquet at Guildhall. THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT.—The new mu sical piece forthcoming at Covent-garden Theatre, is an adaptation of the popular interlude of The Sultan. The author is MORTON. Madame Venus, Miss FOOTE, and Wools, perform the principal characters. The music is composing by A. tEle. It is entitled the Sublime and Beautiful.. —Miss BA RTOLOEZI is engaged at this establish ment, and snakes her first appearance as the second Via letta (her sister performi ng the first), in Don John, altered from the comedy of The Chances, by Itrirsoees,— Dimwits's opera was read last week in the Green-room, and the parts were distributed. LIVERATI and A. LEE Compose the music.—Bisno e is at present employed on the composition of a musical piece for this house, in which Woon and that successful debutante, Miss Brrreen, sus tain the leading characters. —The new farce to be played next week at Drury-lane has been written pur posely for LisTox, who has just retu rne d f rom his Liver rot en g a g ement, which has been very lucrative. In this city a company of French Comedians are play ing to crowded houses. Afacaxattr has been playing at Sheffield to very indifferent audiences. He is at present in town, expecting an offer from one of the large theatres, Sart° has been unsuccessful at Doncaster: he is still without a London engagement. Two pew pieces from the fertile pep of Mr. BALL are forthcoming at the Add- Phi :,.--one, an opera, the scene of which is laid in Egypt, the hero and heroipe by Sleet/sae and Miss GRADDON ; the other, a melo-drama, founded on the Scotch story of parts in which will b e sus " The Bruc e ," th e p r incipal tained by T. P. Comte and SINCLAIB, the latter of whom will introduce some of those Scottish ballads which the public are never tired of listening to. The Pilot will be played here on Monday next. GALLOT sustains the Pilot, so ably performed by Titans. 111AxiiEws plays the Yankee Captain Boroughelife. Miss GRADDON and I feneee.sfa are also in the piece, the latter .l of whom intro duces the popular song of . Oh, s aw ye the lass with the bonny blue e'en." BRUNSWICK GENERAL MEETING. From the DuUin FT roan's .Tourn al of Wraneeday.) This . great convention of Orange delegates was held yesterday, in the Round Room of . the Rotunda. There were about twelve hundred persons present. Amongst those present were the Earls of Longford, Rathdowne, Enni-kdlen, and Mayo; Viscounts Castlemaine and Dunk); Lord Langford, Mr. Ser geant Lefroy, Master Ellis, Sir Henry Brooke, Bart. Mr. John M'Clintock. Colonels Connolly and Per ceval, Mr. Martin, F.T.C.D., Major Eccles, Secre tary, &e. &e., besides a host of Orange Parsons. At a few minutes after twelve o'clock, the Earl of LONGFORD took the Chair. The NOBLE EARL said he would trespass but a few moments on the attention of the Meeting. It was quite unnecessary to explain the objects and the principles of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland.—(Cheers.)--They were already well known to the country, and to that meeting in particulsr.— (Cheers.)—Their object was chiefly to maintain the Constitution in Church and State inviolate; and the means they would use were firmness, union, and moderation.— (Cheers.) --Their principles were loyalty and truth.—(lmmense cheering.)--He would not say more, but merely call on Major Eccles to read the repert.—(Great applause.) The gallant SECRETARY then came forward, and after congratulating the meeting on the great die play of Protestants, Nobility and Gentry, present, commenced reading the report. It stated the great exertions of the Committee to forward the objects for which they had been formed ; that to every let ter they had written satisfactory answers were re ceived, that they had adopted the plan of forming local clubs, in order to counteract the illegal efforta of the Roman Catholic Association, which endea voured to overturn the Constitution to destroy all their establishments, and spread terror, sedition, and alarm through the country. (Loud cheers.) That these clubs were supported by the longest string of Protestant Noblemen, and Gentlemen of rank and character, ever assembled in this coue'ry for politi cal purposes—that already the number of these clubs amounted to more than 180. (Cheers.) The gal lant Major did not think this list accurate, for he was convinced the number was greater. He then read over a list of places where, he said, Brunswick Clubs were established, and amongst the rest, men tioned the famous Ballibay. ,(Here the whole as sembly rose simultaneously, and continued for some time shouting and waving Orange handkerchiefs.) When the confusion ceased, the Secretary continued to read the report, which congratulated the friends of Ascendancy on the result of the Kent Meeting. It also stated, that measures were being taken to make the English press favourable to the Brunswick Clubs, and congratulated the country on the sup port given to them already by a portion of the Eng lish and Irish press ; recommended petitions to both Houses of Parliament, and an humble Address to the King, praying that ho would take care to pre serve the Protestant Constitution secure—com plained of the resolution of the Catholic Association recommending exclusive dealing with Catholics— abstained from giving any specific advice to Protes tant landlords ask() how they ought to act, but ex pressed a hope they would not abandon Protestant tenants, at the same time that they did not recom mend the selection of Protestant tenants solely, and concluded by stating that the Bruswickers bore no ill-will whatever to their Roman Catholic neigh bours. He (Major Eccles) hoped the majority of the Roman Catholics would take warning front this, and that their own common sense would incline them to express their disapprobation of the most mis chievous measure of the Association. (Cheers.) If they did not do so, he hoped the landlords of Ire lrnd would stand by the persecuted Protestants.— (Loud cheers.) It was the wish of the Committee that Protestants should not, in any way, insult the Roman Catholics, but, on the contrary, treat them kindly, and as became Christians, arid to assure them that while they expressed their sentiments publicly they had no personal antipathy to them. — Without any further preface be would beg leave to move the adoption of the report. (Loud cheers.) Mr. DENIS KELLY, of Castlekelly, begged per mission to second the motion. He concurred in the report, especially as it denied their having been ac tuated by any feelings of hostility against the Roman Catholics. (Cheers.) This assembly was composed of gentlemen and noblemen, too far above the impu tation of acting from unworthy motives to require his defence. (Cheers.) At the same time, it was in cumbent on every Protestant, who wished well to the State, to come forward and avow his opinions manfully, and by this means, give courage to the Government in the discharge of their duties. (Loud cheers.) The disciples of the Canning, and Iluskis son, and Plunkett schools, might throw ridicule on their proceedings, and might talk of conciliation and concession, but he thought there was very little dis cretion in such a mode of proceeding.. (Cheers.) There was one circumstance which pointed out 'the necessity of these institutions at present. It was well known that at the period of the revolution, James was dethroned on account of his tyranny over Protestants. Hereditary sacrifices to the Crown was a principle interwoven with • the Constitution, although the people might throw off the King if he attempted to trample down their liberty.— (Cheers.)—Yet this kingdom, at the revolution, acted with mildness and with caution : when the tyrant James was dethroned, they could have be stowed the crown on whom they pleased. How then had they acted ? The Protestants looked around, and in the line of the Stuarts they found a King.—(Loud cheers.)—They chose for their So vereign the Protestant Princess of Orange and her consort, England's glorious deliverer.—(Cheering.) To her and her sister, the Princess of Denmark, the crown descended after the expulsion of their father. They had tie issue, and once more the right of con ferring a crown devolved into the hands of the na, tion. There were three families of the House of Stuart then extant, one, that of the Pretender, was 'seised by, because it was Catholic, and the object of shaking off James was to establish the Protestant' religion.—(Loud cheers.)—The second family was that of Savoy, and this too was Roman Catholic— the third was the illustrious house of Brunswick, and this was placed upon the throne, because it was Protestant, and because the nation had determined upon establishing an essentially Protestant Consti tution.—(Loud cheering.)—This family was sup ported by those who professed and maintained the principles upon which the Brunswick Clubs had been established.—(Cheers.)—On the other 'side were the Liberals and the Reformers and fac tious demagogues.—they were all agreed as to the necessity of granting Catholic Emancipation, free, unlimited, unqualified and total.—(Hear.)—lf this meant any thing it was the abdication of that prin• eiple which gave to Protestants alone, the crown of these realms. (Loud cheering.) This was irnpos -sible, for if such a concession was made, it follows that the Crown might be worn by a Catholic, which would be a total subversion of the Constitution, won and established in 1688, and confirmed by proclaim. ing William 111. King. (Loud cheers.) Did riot the refusal of the 'crown to the House of Savoy, be cause they were Catholics, deny the possibility of such a change ? (Loud cheers.) Laying aside the argument against concession to Roman Catholics of their not denying Papal supremacy, how, lie would ask;could this argument be got over ? The juvenile branches of the Royal Family were very young, and, in all probability, the throne would be filled by a minor. Would, then, the Government by an ill judged concession, leave the Crown exposed to all the dangers of a disputed title, and of a civil war ? (Loud cheers.) The meeting, he was sure, would all answer in the negative. (Cries of " no, no.") The gentleman, in conclusion, pronounced a pane gyric on the family of . Brunswick, and especially on the present King, and sat down amid long and con tinued cheering. The motion was then put and carried unanimously. The Earl of MAYO was a firm supporter of the Church and State, as by law established, and by the revolution settled in 1686—(Loud obeeve)—and as long as grass grows and water flows he would not give them up.—(Cheers.)—The Noble Lord then read the second resolution, calling on every friend of the Constitution to exert all legal means of preserv ing the State; and having moved its adoption, sat down amid loud cheert. Mr. ALEXANDER SAUNDERSON, M.P., was not it man of many words; but before he sat down he felt called upon in the present state of the country to offer a very few observations. He would make no apology for obtruding himself on the meeting, in defence of the Constitution. He bad joined them, and never would have done so, if the Roman. Catho- lies had contented themselves with elaimiug then rights constitutionally. But now the Protestants ,were called upon in defence of their lives and pro parties, and a bove all, their libertie s t o come 'for ward and exert every possibl e means o f sav i ng their country fron ruin.—(Loud cheers.).—He had joined the Brur li*ck Clubs without any hostility to the Catholics, but with a determination to defend the Constit u ti on .--(Cheers.)—He would, with ou t any f urt h er p re f ace , beg leave to second the resolu tion.—(Loud and continued clapping of hands.) The motion was then put and carried, nern. con. _ t The Ea proposeo the oEf n N e N: E N resolution.ClLLE rose ar t i dst i s: loud sai a d p h p e, l e the duty of every Protestant to come forward and sup port the Constitution, and to maintain the Protest ant Constitution, and to oppose the march of dis affection. (Loud cheers.) I therefore propose the third resolution. (Great cheering and waving of Orange handkerchiefs.) Mr. G. 0. Moons, M.P. next presented himself to the meeting, on which there was a treble display of Orang e emblems and ascendant badges. He said, I feel a high honour in seconding the resolution pro posed by the Noble Lord. (Cheers.) It is a dis linction to which I have no claim, unless as being the representative of the city in which we have this day met. (Cheers.) Permit me, before I enter into any of the topics suggested by the resolutions, to congratulate you on the great support given to the Protestant cause, by the formation of Brunswick Constitutional Clubs, and on the display I this day witness of the rank , the wealth, the talent, the education, the weight, and the honour of the Irish nation. (Loud cheers.) It is a coerce of gratifi cation to me to see the unexampled success of these admirable institutions. 1 must also congratulate you on the feelings by which your. Clubs are actu ated. They have exhibited throughout the country characteristics which will always mark the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland. Zeal tempered with discretion, and firmness administered with moderation. We are told that our Catholic ancestors were the first . to cherish the glorious struggles for freedom. I admit the truth of the statement—l give our Ca tholic progenitors full credit for their bravery, and independent love of liberty ; but they lived when there was only one religion in the Christian world, under the eontroul of the Pope, to be sure, but the same spirit of freedom rose triumphant above the Papal despotism, and manifested its own character and that of the power against which it struggled, by shelving a determined opposition to the encroach ment of the Church of Rome.—(Loud cheers.) — I think I am not expressing an unfounded opinion when I state my belief that, if these great ancestors of ours had been enlightened by the light cf the Re formation, they would at once throw off the yoke of RoMan tyranny, and if they lived at the periotl of the Revolution they would be among the foremost of those who conducted it to its settlement. In that event it formed the result we are to defend, the Pro testant Constitution, and if anything were wanting to show how impossible it is to have Popery and freedom united, the proof may be found in the words that fluttered in the breeze on William's ban ner, when our great deliverer entered Torbay—" I will defend the Protestant religion and the liberties of the people." (Tremendous cheering.) It is well known that to the preservation of the Protestant re ligion we must look for our Constitution. (Loud cheers.) I would impress upon your minds that while the Protestant religion inculcates forbearance, it possesses within it an independence the most fa vourable to the cause of freedom. (Cheers.) It is to it that Great Britain is indebted for that splen dour which animates her glory. Feeling as they did, and as we do, the absolute necessity of main taining the Protestant religion, and institutions, and succession to the Crown, the last and surest safe guard of our liberty, we are indebted to our ances tors who brought about the revolution—in their opinion and in mine, too, the only means of securing our invaluable rights. They judged rightly in think ing they could not safely entrust the guardianship of that religion to a legislature composed of Catholics, to a council formed of Catholic Ministers, or to a King who had surmounted on his arm the emblem of the domineering despotism of Rome. (Cheers.) The injustice and the impolicy of this measure, have been constant themes for our enemies. I admit the ar guments put forth by the friends of the Roman Ca tholics, are at first sight plausible. These persons say, that in the present state of things, every man has a right to the enjoyment of equal privileges, and that in a free country every man has a right to be eli gible to offices of trust. I say this position is grounded on fallacy. If eligibility to office were a national right, then would the argument be true ; but when we all know that these offices are the mere creating of Government for their own convenience, and for the snore effectual administration of justice, and when the. Government is essentially Protestant, is it not manifest that the persons who discharge the duties of these offices should be Protestants ? (Loud cheers.) It is also said that within the last cen tury the sentiments of Roman Catholics on certain questions have undergone such a change, that we have sufficient ground to-believe there can be no danger in now admitting the members of that Church into the great offices of the State. My answer is, I see no change. (Cheers.) And I call on the friends of Catholic Emancipation, to point out where and when this change took place.—(Cheers.)— Let me now turn to our own Clubs. I say we are a strictly legal and defensive body.--(Cheers.)--We are satisfied with the Constitution as it is. --(Great applause.)—And if the Constitution had not been assailed so determinedly, so vigorously, and so powerfully, our existence as a body would never have been necessary. I'll even go further, and say, that though the attack might have been made, pro vided it was not so violent, the Brunswick Clubs would never have been thought of.--(Cheers.)--If the Catholics had confined themselves to legal and constitutional means of demanding redress for their grievances, these Clubs would never have been heard o f.---(Hear, hear.)—But now your existence is ne cessary to the safety of the State and the well-being of the Constitution, in consequence of the daring ef forts made by the Catholic Association to destroy b o th.--(Cheers.)—The Learned Gentleman, after some other observations, sat down amidst loud ap. plause. The resolution was then put, and carried una. nimously. The Hon. General TAYLOR, in proposing the fourth resolution, said, that his reasons for be coming a member of the Brunswick Club were ex actly in unison with those so ably explained by the last speaker. The idea of uniting Protestants and Catholics in a Protestant Government was an Uto pian scheme. It was impossible that each could en joy equal privileges.--(Cheers.)--He would there fore move the resolution, which stated that no pos sible change could warrant the admission of Roman Catholics to power.—(Loud cheers.) Colonel CONOLLY felt honoured by being called upon to second 'the resolution proposed by the gallant General.--(Cheers.)---There was a . thing called the march of intellect, which brought ruin on the un (Loud cheers.) — lt was prop ose d by those who talked of this thing at one time to sub stitute place of the glorious Constitution, the eo in tr Y Papal power. This " march of mind" interdicted private judgment in religion, as it did the free exer cise of the elective franchise in politics.--(Cheers arid laughter.) The resolutio n was th e n ca r ri e d nem con . Lord COTLN AINVIS r ead th o se4 t retolutiOP• which stated, that under the Protestant Con stitution, all persons equally enjoyed the privileges of the State and the benefit. of the laws, as well as civil and religions liberty.---(Cheers.) Mr. Coma' seconded the motion.--Carried. The Earl of PATnoowNF.--I beg to propose the next resolution, It is directed against the daring attempts i n othat n f an e d s it l f-constitute t n i t n u t e ed ve r b y o n t he who 0 C Catholic wishes well to his country, to come forward now in defence of our glorious Constitution. (Loud cheers.) I have always maintained Protestantism, amid to it will I stick to my death. (Applause.) To those who think to put us down, 1 say—" Wait till a while ago." (Cheers arid laughter.) The motion was seconded by Lord DuNLo.—lt was carried unanisnously. Lord LONGFORO—I beg to propose the next re solution. It is absolutely necessary that some change be made in the elective franchise. (Cheers.) We should let the Government see that we are able to support ourselves, and put down illegal associations. (Loud cheering.) This resolution goes to authorize the Committee to receive voluntary subscriptions in aidof the calls On the Brunswick Constitutional Clubs of Ireland. (Great applause.) Mr. INVCLINTOCK seconded the motion. They had too long tolerated the Association. That body had now its Ministers of Finance and Grievance, and its Minister of War. (Cheers.) They even spoke of marching one hundred thousand men from the South, to crush the Protestants in the North; but the Finance Minister only gave them some green tape for their hats, and green cabbage-stalks for their hands. (Loud cheers and laughter.) That self- Anstituted body called on the people to obey the Priests in all things, as if they were infallible, and if there never was a Father Murphy to lead the re- bels at Arklow. (Cheers.) It was also evident, that the Jesuits were making way into this country, although they were a proscribed body in Catholie countries. (Hear, hear.) The best men and resi dent landlords were abused by the Catholic Asso ciation, although the worst absentee who gave 11. to their filthy rent, was lauded ad sidera. (Cheers.) He hoped the time would soon come when all would live in harmony, and there would be no ne cessity for Catholic or Protestant Assoniution. The motion passed unanimously. Sir HENRY BROOKE proposed the next resolution. He denied that any thing good had been done in Britain while the Pope had sway there. Applause. Colonel PERCEVAL seconded the re-olu . iion.— Carried. Sir EDWARD HAYES moved the next resolution, recommending the formation of the Brunswick Clubs all over the country. Mr. MARTIN, F.T.C.D., in the absence of the Rev. Romney Robinson, seconded the motion. The resolution was of cour?e adopted. Some other resolutions were adopted, and, at five o'clock, the Meeting separated. THE BANQUET. (From the Dublin Erening Mail of Wednesday.) In the evening over six hundred persons, com prising the Nobility,.the Aristocracy, and the lead• ing Gentry of Ireland, sat down to a banquet as sumptuous us can be conceived, provided by Mr. Morri.on, and served in the most magnificent hall is Europe, King George the Fourth s Room in the Mansion House. A table forming the segment of a circle ran beneath the picture of his Majesty, in the centre of which sat the Earl of Longford, the President of the Club. On his right and left we observed—the Lord Mayor, the Earl of Enniskillen, the Earl of Mayo, Viscount Castlemaine, Viscount Dunlo, Viscount Langford, Vicount Frankfort, Viscount Glandine j' and Lord Blaney. The Earl of Rathdewne sat at the foot of the centre table. After the usual loyal toasts had been drank, The CIIAIRMAN proposed, " The Glorious, Piens, and Immortal Memory of the Great and Good King William, who was, under Providence, the happy instrument of consummating that Revolution" —Tune—" The Boyne Water," in which the whole company joined, keeping time with the most scru pulous nicety, beating with their hands. At the termination of the tune there was a cry foranen- core, which was not at the moment complied with. The toast was then drank with, and we do not exag gerate, at least one hundred times one hundred, the whole company rising and waving their handker chiefs, &c. The Duke of Wellington and his Majesty's Mi• nisters—three times threo.--(Loud aheming.) The Primate and the Church. The Dean of TUANl—Permit me, iu the name of his Grace, the Lord Primate, to return, as a member of his Chapter, my sincere thanks ; and permit me also to add, that no individual can feel a deeper in terert for the welfare, stability, and purity of the Pro testant Church, than he does ; and, no doubt, the testimony of approbation manifested by this un paralleled assemblage of rank, property, and talent will be gratifying to his Grace. (Cheers.) I can not avoid taking advantage of this opportunity of justifying myself and my brother clergymen, for the condemned activity they have shown in this hour of general alarm. The imposing language of the day pronounces the Catholic question to be a political one, in which the clergy are said to be improperly engaged; it appears however to me, to present a call in which, of all ether classes of his Majesty's subjects, the clergy are most deeply concerned. The next toast was—The Protestant Ascendancy , in Church and State, which the Noble Chairman pithily described as " the only Protestant security." Sir HARCoURT Lass returned thanks. The Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland— and may its effects be as extensive as its motives are pure. Tile Rev. CHARLES BOYTON returned thanks. The Duke of Gordon, the President of the Brunswick Club of England.—(Loud a pplause.) The Marquis of Chandov, and the Brunswick Club of Englund.—(Three times three.) The CHAIRMAN--I will now give you The health of Mr. George Moore, the Constitu tional Representative of the City of Dublin.--The toast was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic cheer ing, waving of handkerchiefs, &c. &c. Mr. Moons returned thanks, and alluded in terms of praise to the resolution of the Dublin Corporation to extend the freedom of the city to the Irish Pro testants. The CHAIRMAN — The loyal and Protestant Cor poration of the City of Dublin.—(Loud cheers.) Sir A. B. KING was loudly called for, and after u short interval the worthy Baronet presented himself to the notice of the Chair, and was received with the greatest enthusiasm. When order was restored, Sir Abraham addressed the meeting as follows : My Lord, I feel proud in rising to return thanks for the Corporation of Dublin. That Corporation, my Lord, is truly loyal—and what is more, it is exclu sively Protestant. (Cheers.) Who was it that in 1821 first gave a check to the Radicals of London ? It was the loyal Corporation of Dublin. At that period the Corporation sent a deputation of Alder men and Common Councilmen, with the Lord Mayor and its other officers,. to present an address producedpo r ati o no i t f s L i n o t n e d n o d n e d . e ( ff C ec h t e , ers fo .) ! to his Majesty aga i ns t th e Radicals of th e Cor- T sp h e a it t k address in the presence of N o bl e m e n and Gentleme n who are aware of the effect it did produce.—(Cheers.) — I feel a pride and pleasure in stating that 1200 loyal men are to be enrolled as freemen of the city, and that no power on earth can now prevent them.— ( Loud cheers.) —There is one subject more to which I would allude. I had the honour to propose the appointment of a committee to select a thousand names more. (Loud cheering and waving of Orange handkerchiefs.) lam chairman of that committee and I call upon all here to furnish me with lists of staunch and loyal Protestants, men who can be de pended upon, and who will come forward in sup port of the good cause. (Cheers.) A variety of other toasts, among which were " Lord Winchelsea and the Men or Kent," " The Duke of Newcastle and Lord Kenyon,'; were then given, after which the company separated at a late hour. SPORTING INT2I.LIGI NCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE, APPOINTIANNTS roit TIIE E'XSUINQ WNEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, vet Monday, at Salt-hiii, and Friday, at Bedford Lane ;at half-past ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at Ohorne Wood ; sad Thursday, at Carnal Hill. The East Kent Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ashby; Wednesday, at Wingharn ; awl Friday, at Crunciale ; at ten. Lord Hareviood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Arthing ton ; Wednesday, at Marwick ; and Friday, at Wilstrog; at ten. The Gransdon Hounds, on Monday, at Chililetley Gate ; Friday, at Downing Arms; at ten. Earl Fitzwillisrn's Hounds, on Monday, at Aversly Wood; Wednesday, at Salford; That adav, at Hell:stone Reathi k N a ew nd Saturday,eloseat ten. 3ei ;r. ; Thursday,p and i Saturday,y, at Ky m ; on Monday, a t Aconb ur y Ten u pwood House ; at ten. The East Sussex Hounds, on Mond a y, at Sh ort G ate; tu Hounds, at tB ,t at i . Eltonst: ; vndu ; at a i T u h a u r t t . , s . d r a b y e , fo a r t e S el o e l v a e l n le . The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Piekworthase; and Saturd a y, at GI Town ; Tuesday, at Braunston ; Thursday, at Manthorpe ; and Friday, at Preston ; at a quarter before eleven. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Mund,ty, at Harpswell ; Tuesday, at Breaston Wood; Wednesday, at Burton Ken.. nel ; Thursday, at Staiufield Hall ; and Saturday, at Gate Burton ; at eleven. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hough ton School House ; Wednesday, at Ashton Hall ; Friday, at Barnby Moor ; and Saturday, at Sandbeck Park ; at half-past ten. Lord. Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Aylesby ; w.d x ,day, at Kiugsforth House; Friday, at Hainton House; and Saturday, at ()wittily Mill; at eleven. The Duke of Buccleuch's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Millerstain ; Tuesday, at Gittehaugh ; Thursday, ut Mint° ; and Saturday at Stitchel; at ten. H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Crawley; at nine. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hamsey Green ; Thursday, at Worms Heath; and Saturday, at Pratt's Bottom ; at half-past ten. Mr. Meager's Harriers, Monday, at Chilsham Church ; Wednesday, at Addington ; and Friday, at Slytues Oaks ; at half-past ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Freeford ; Wednesday, at Forshaw Heath; and Friday, at Mucklity Corner ; at half--past ten. Lord Petre's Fox-bou.ds, on Monday, at the Dog and Partridge, Stifford ; Thursday, at Parleigh ; and Satur day, at Wiakfard Castle. The Essex and Suffolk Border Hounds, on Monday, at Weeley Hall; and Friday, at Hadleigh ;at half-past ten. The Craven Hounds, on ninday, at Tottenham Park ; Tuesday, at Cbaddlaworth Gate ; Friday, at Lily ; and Saturday, at Irelands; at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers; on Monday, at Patchatn ; Wed nesday, near sbe , Raoe Coarse; and Friday, at the Dyke; at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continuo to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wydnesday, at the Kennel, Ilford, and the alternate Wedneliday, at Asheombe ; and Friday, at Tellescamhe Tye; at half-past The North Sonn.reet Hounds, on Monday, et LoNtou Wood ; Wedmeaday, at 13utirton Coombe ; and Saturday, COUIOO3 Martin Wood ; ut half-pet ten. Sir R. Pulesson'a Noonds, Monday, at Emeriti; and Thursday, at Petton ; at e!eeco. Mr. Meyaell'a Hounds, on Monday, at 1 . )1,-; , .•• ! , Thursday, at Shirley Park; and Saturday, r.; Lode , : at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Derr Hounds„ en Monday, at 7 , 'irtaell Manor; and Thursday, at .Muneyash ; at half-past ten. Mr. Muaters'a Hounds, on Monday, at St , ke, near Newark ; Wednesday, at Robin Hood Hill, ; and Friday, at Cotgrave; at ten. _ . - . The Quoru Hound+, on Monday, at Kirby Gate ; Wed nesday, at Kettkb) . ; Thursday, at BarkSy Fall ; and Fri day, at Widmerpool New Inn ; at half-past ten. Lord Aaron's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham ; Tues day, at Lindley ; Thursday, at Nortnanton Hall; and Sa., turday, at Odstane ; at half-past ten. Sir John Cope's Hounds, en 5/onday, at the Warren house; 'Wednesday, at the Red Lion ; and Friday, ar Hampstead Norris; at half-past ten. , Mi. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Worsham Ifill ; and Saturday, at Esstbto y Farm; at eleven. Mr. Price's Hound, on Tuesday, at Llanyfythi ; Thurs day, at Bryn Milou ; and Saturday, at Rhydgaled half-past ten. The Shropshire Fox-h.:mode, on TuEsilay, at ('rags Houses; Wednesday, at Hardwick ; Friday, at Sundorna ; and 6aturday, at Ercal Heath ; at ha!f-past ten. Tha Blaskuroor V,115 Hounds, ox Tto,day, at Mildford WAN; and Friday. as Pen Forest. The Worcestershire Hounds, ou Tuesday, at Croome Houk); and Friday, at Upton Snodabory ; ut ton. Mr. Boycott's Bounds, on Tuesday, at Bovine ; ut half paat ten. Sir Goo. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuosday, at Hardetaff Common ; and Friday, at Hundasvorth bar ; ut ten. That Itadswol th Fox-hounds, ou Tuesday, at Nosteli Park ; Tiotriday, at Doncaster Toll Bar ; and s a t tu d A r, at Acton Village and Lodge ; at h.:it-past ten. Mr. G. Mure's Mond., on Tr.-day, at Riddleawortli ; at half-past vin. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Tuenlay, at Mittel,haul ; and Friday, at Baulking Greeu; at liall-past ten. It is generally understood that Mr. Justice HoLßovn, who has just turned his 70th year, has resign , (I, and that the vacant situation of Puisne Judge in the Cutut of King's Bench will be piled by Air. JA3iLS PARKF, though the appointment has nut not yet taken piste, nor is it altogether a natter of v?rtainty that the appointwint has been determined on; for two other gentlemen are spoken of as candidates for the situation—n.2l , 4, BOLLAND Ynd EctSANCIIJET. BL I I S SINGS OF THE GAME LAWS.---Th e term heretic I'VdS never more odious to the ears of a t rue Catholic than that of poacher i s to t he County Magistrates. Ifapoor' e -° d "ntryinan be suspected of this Lemons crime. hr is yisitwith. fine or imprisonment; hints are given to the parish overseer to dele out the very nartitnuni of parochial bounty ; and no means are left untried to con vince hint of the horror of his conduct, or the sacredness of the legal enactmebts which he has datingly presumed to violate. These consequences were pi ettv broadly die played at a Justice Meeting, held at Christchurch, iu Hants, on Monday last. An old man and a youth, of the names of KING and HOPKINS, were brought before their WorshiiPs, charged by a gamekeeper with being seen in a turnip-field on the preceding day with a cote-dog in their possession. " What have you to say to this heavy charge, my lads? You are poachers, aye ?" " No, your Wor ship," said the oldest prisoner, " we did mean no such thing ; fur how could we poach with such a dog?" " That won't do, Sir ; the man here swears that you came i;:to the field with an intention to destroy game." After this legal dictum, which no defence of innocence could turn that unless his co-prisoner aside, the poor fellows were fried in hi. each. The old man, by the assistance of his r friends, was enabled to wise his hhare of the fine; and having tendered it to the Jus tice's clerk, asked his release from " durance vile." But paid his . the delis uent was quite out of the question; 4 never bay. in his happiest moods, of possessing the suns ing decanted, o f bl, Thus both prisoners were given into custody ; the man to learn morality and repentance in • young a prison , "I tieirs/WluienimhiuP:t r w eu ld iai h a im in ' eustody. 'fliih, it u p pe ,,,a , surrounded with felons of every description ; and hie uget. com panion to undergo a double punishment for a crime, of which every roan but a County Megi.trate, who has the „,• e6 of an Argus, must believe him guiltless.—Weekly Free Press. hiew:Finiern:::rginibieal sense is irrePrubl" 'cugf' it. It appears by the ietters from Bordeaux, that most of the wealthy Spaniards who were expelled from Mexico by a late decree of the Cortex , have fixed their re sidence in that city, and by the aid of their capital and in. duatry Lave given a decided impulse to its trade, t b h e e f i iii,iiy_ bene ficial effects of which are very generally felt by the c: i . :: e l er a tre: tants. The only class which sutlers by the newbc:ve been that of the bankers and dealers ; in money, who h e active coin tcmpelled to ~- . .wer the rate of interestbyt ja a knot of petition of the Spanish caFitalisi!. There bei.veefoutrhidett: oc.i.c,:iottalliaog.ereak,t:l-:_ meet tegrtar co „. I °l th :ri ot : ln :, a li ta r t2 :l d t r o t l a rle l g 6 ) i) U to to la ‘fv tll o y hc .m nem h ;°.°h77 ' u ' i g nrteao o du tu d"d eo - i i 's3 i a jg cl' e ut r ol : :ll : 4 on t ,j v t a oal id )lo t .° : :: tnht c ao ° 4 :: mercial operations which h a r„ p n e lid ence in each other, that fmoreraehants, among whom 11 ch and who to ut most readi P : 3 l.:, v a4- sua , l s eni e liagnmiedenn:ovite f raB a ltw a ca tt o) r mi gument whether the iudeptudeoce of thu ---i admit: e likely to he the sooner consolido.s4 tor their country .4 not eitxsp:o l io i t , :i . e., T o be f c, :v t, r r:teh ein etl ta e of ake a sa t sttti, S m pai with regard settlement in in thateu u., r t . o ., i nco mpatible with any regard for the security . of o p n eran of property. Hence the refugees have L ed , Franca,tr and are accelerating the improvement Of that coon y by ciwir *ll 044 iwilititry._