The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-07 00:00:00

~.=~- ~~ DAY•) 0 , 4 Cod Ito reitti INl" tre cot nvese l3° Ced vay t o g 6 t. onoalwrir gig Pap r , •iPg i t 7 (r ive B now t a. being 17.- his jelf . acts of f i y stroftc„ titu tdi hat all tb e , dismi94e°t: judgmeL t ti ant tw. r ,, Drr inal‘e ,ord, tb 44 If the de tat it vra 6 mad- abbe e au age' , and t° .v for 04 eseat aP; ‘taneed a porgt [ally file' f 954 haliq r ogree a ually th e in oat* he attor utign?O t ten gif_ r e g p i es tna. 9 . Thi 6 ' not a) t to kno f ut an y 'toted rig he the or .i o to tv" - t to ale oorniAs' liters ; PQ t° the 0 04 3ade supPo r e b e foror o es trots' meat it *street' )appoil 3t/ lOW unfortte fr. Parr" :he sub' bad bi g ence uary P‘l'e; Bald t cl '° °- ar. I"fr d i ., % . • Ct iippoitited Att. Farrar . 116 deputy, revoked the appointment of Mr. Pane. Mr. WR...vi oppo se d t h e pet i t i on. The Loita CtittiP BARON observed, that it Mr. k relation of the present petitioner, held the 441" of Surveyor of Green Wax, and in his Lord )'s opinion it wou ld b e necessary to ma k e in ita to tte Tmture and circumslanrea of the two before they 1 ced in the hands of ne a r N mi.res 'rem it 114 E MARKETS.-(TUIS DAY'.) CORN EXCHANGE, owinerhavi ng treent favourable, has brought irt 'agood )/ of all kinds of English Gr,tin, and a grata many R an ''''"9*ll with 'Wheat. Thwe ie a dull trade for 1 14 . 2, 11314 7, and the priors of Monday are hardly main- Larley of good quality is rather tleare.z, bat other c s are shill in s.:Je. &vitas and Pease are unaltered. 1 44 E414 7 lopport the prices last quoted. Fl ou r i s !Ina'. ARRIVALs. Pk 4l. '" --- 4 , 300 qrs. I 6,640 r ‘ tal 7,700 gra.(lo,loosaeks. ' 4 et'"'"*•*--- I,tloo Wheat. I Barley. -...5. Oats. f Flour. ...: - .o ..,..„.. 13 k s oo I 9 , - /50 , 3 , 9 u 0 I 6,550 I I,gpv ---- „..-----_______! 'or t i;;. vi ik 1, AVER.AOE ',RICE OF BRITISH CORN, 'l the Ca....._ "k "th" l Oct. Si,, 16•18, made up from the Returns %_ittm -ecr A, ' tors tit the cF,trerent €lttet and Towns ir. Inglard 1 , 11,,,,C 11, e0, pot Imperis' A Quarter. ‘ sl tit*,...""" --7 ?.. rat I Or.ts We. 7d. I Beans—..los. 9.1. .-, ittßietturr, Niti l -- " -- ,„ 413 - 4 <la I f'„ye ;3a. 3d. I Peaie.,.........- I3a. Id. AIRRAOTIA of the SIX WIMICS raFcrrnrca y"---Pos. 10d. ('-) ta 5.2..55. 4d. i Bawls-375. 10d. It.,_ .------ 343 * e"'.. I data --- 316, 7d I Pea5e...,.,,_. 41i. Od. 11, 474L-....1aa PUTIIIB ON FORTiTG/4 COIIN. ,„ • Sd. I Oats 9s. 3d. I BeAns---14e. Cd. ..'s 10d. I Rye .--, 18s. 3d. I Peasse Se. Cd. il SMITHFIELD MARKET. L" Su this day's market was throughout but triode- I t " th ir .P' and the weather sweeet.lingly favonrable to m h ng, each kind of meat nact with a very dull sale. 4 'tton, and Veal, at a alepreasion of fully 2d. per PLO: at about Munday'a prices. 4cE N PER STONY Or eILYS. TO SINK THY OFFALS. 4u7 11 s. d. to 4. d. s. to e. d. xad 7 4, 4 .-.- 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs ..—.. 0 0 0 0 %,(144.1itr ditto 8 6 810 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 (Siert... 2 4 3 81 I..ltge coarse Calves 3 0 310 3 8 14 101 Prime small ditto_ 4 6 410 'nd 2 4 28, Large TYO.O. ...... 4 6 5 2 Nality ditto 910 3 9 8. - nall Porkers .. .. . . 5 2 S 6 ta v roollerl ditto 3 101 Suckling Calves 12;. to4os.eneh. 'ru'VVethees 310 4 9 Quarter oldl'lr 161. to 26.. c.. SUPPLY, AR rem cr,Rarc's STATEMINT. 1;14. Moe?. 1 Calves. I /Plies. I 4,r0 I 184 1 - 121 Iflch Cows were scarce and dear. le W 6 ' l ' 6 ' 4' • at be filed :j faor 4 .1 take: t I tit*: the t. 0 15 ,2 petto; I % I E , of shoe ; lE AND LEADENHALL At per atone by the Careaaa. u egtl ol4 ' 4 l - a. J. tog d. I 0 . d. q hi mn - N'eal ........... 3 t4 10 - 4 S 3 Pork .....- ........... 4 4 5 3Ctly I of Yop t. u ; her certai# 7 , to Mr. Oe' r r. Brelef fl cot t [r. COP; fl o ttri4O e ' x ,ut to e l y rep , ' '-. COT intied 111* vith O r ' ;entlessoir epats4knt s how her seer 6 ~~ ~. •,„. FISPI-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE ' l 4 fish exhibited at this morning's market rcaere of very 4 I tnt quality, an d t h e stoc k wax rat h er gr eat, although t,4 l : 64o ipaily onna:,sted of Cod-tick, Tort. A.L, Haddocks, :'ftad Fresh Herrings. There were a...kw Sprats 0f +1....‘ 'rule, which fetched high prices. The f o ll ow i ng -r 0, . le y , quotations:- 3:bubo% men ..-.......—...... ...... -.... 'Ss. 04. to i r /''. 04 . k i 4 ", .1, per d 0...............- ..... -....... 5 0 6 0 ''''le., each , A 0 15 0 Npvr. three paaa - .... . 4 6 tat",: l / 2. _hit i !nits, por 15 .... ..... «... ..... -....... __, : ,' 6 52 ; ; „add n „,7`. - ... , 1 0 3 0 chi, ---, ..a. per dorm ~„ .... ......... ...„„ 8 n 60 0 ter each _, 9 6 6 6 ~ ,r h",. -..,-..«... L. 41 . 0 ~.,r. each - ..... -.. ...... .„___, 1 o 1 0 ~,, ' iv,t.rider s , per , cuartern ......... .......... 3 6 4 4.1 . PeT ith. .......... ...... ... .... . ... 4 0 o n vl: 4 I ,„letTin„, , i, per hundred .......,_:_ - _ - _ - _.2. a n 19 0 --""." 40 0 30 0 _ _ ;0 0 SO 0 Ng C 4. 4, bs (eeah) . ....... ....... 2 0 n o ',,Tlleinie, pot lb. .... .. ................... 2 6 3 0 7 1, 47.,..__' P" Pi;ee —•-••-• ..... ...«.. .. -.« 2 0 3 6 -n ""vall Rad'Herrinf s, por huud.rocl 5 0 8 0 Kett kit t o „ .... _M tivrrin g s, rev 100 1 ~ ,1 1. - --- msraosi (trams, per bilenei us At 9 34 0 le CITY MARKE.TS.—TWO O'CLOCK. 1 ++. 4 : 11 4 ATION &MAUL —There has been a steady, O ki:tit not e ansiderahle, besineee done this week, and hare been firmly maintained; the scarcity . of the A; 4 4111 fine glisaaties, wesrth 625. upwards, is now becoru- S t° ,o apparetsz, and the buyers eagerly purchase where t,lZilitiag oolong . o ff ered at the prices demanded: 150 l st Earbsdoes were sold by public side on Tnetday, the gtialitier of which brought rather higher prices , . ‘,,,, o tioireal hut week Troia Rot India Docks, 5,262 )114%. OM. ki l 7 4 k OR head is Wut India Doela (on 3diest. ) 50,177 1 7., 4,536 Ws.. 4 1 ,7 11 k en head i n W est I n di a D oe l es (on nth November, Mids.. 4.260 ars. e t , r • - ztix ants A ea.—Th e r e is +scarcely any thing doing kt'aentt the quatitity oe show is very small. 411( lb Scs•ss.—There has been more business done fitll,4oo story description of goods this week, and . the Itsj . l a C essoedingly bare of any thing ready for m- ~ delive r y, the buyers having taken off nearly all ti l t'ocks en show in the early pars of the week; and low 441 aorta bring a trifling advance : in Crashed the 4**ions have been very numerons, and although no • l a• rge contratta have been made, the total quantity 0 4 4 been considerabl e . /,„7 1 'Pee.—The 'Plantation offered by public sale this 1 0 1 4 '''',:tonsieting n 1:• ordinary to middling Jamaica and o rig good middling Berbice, has gone off steadily at ke i Meet, the theaters purchasing ell the latter descrip ihat ai Ligker prices th an maid be given by the shippers ; itti ltt t f the ordieutry and eolotiry torts of Jamaica went at k t 4 ill &defuses: there are a greed many inquiries for s c tiottry St. Domingo, but t h ere has been very little kla ct 4 the market for a length of time, the stock ou lei : 43 ttlietirrig. chiefly of the ordinary and p a l e sorts , an d ii,,,',,ortaelor t a from this island having been v er y i ncon . t n i t ?to thi s Tear. tt i ° •T'ettel. Leo, wee k f rom west India Decks, seeks 413 ; 1 48. e4k t i Deans (en in West India De (en 3d ins -tent) a 411 9; bar, be. 75,541. me t as load ia West India Docks (ea Nov. 5, 18117,) A ce 13 ,284 ; hart, Ise. 71,6164. Monday last brao f new Fruit was °ld forward , w hisk sale vie. 214 w went off as follows, 0 , 8 fiat Turkey F igs at 45 e , an d 99 d rums d i tt o % '1 i it tea.: 6,210 dr um pineal ditto at 50s. fur large, It for small drum., part only sold ; 65 barrels red Da Raisins 46e. a 47,., and 47 barrels ditto ditto kil l ° ' - tlinary at 4.i ; 119 butts Currants, damaged 89s. (Aro Weis ditto at 935. a 945. Yesterday another ▪ Place, at which half and quarter barrels new were sold at liOs. to 585., quarter chests French N, 4 77 1+ so 901., and Imperial ditto ditto in small cartoons frem 5/. 17s. ro 10!. 3.. The d e m an d . t ic" Valenti & Raisins has been very exten s i ve , an d 14 .16, ret r onnsidsrable sales have bean made, the low pri ce. iiii''Portnrs have been induced to accept, in compari son krii7ooe of this time last year, having brought on an d• ernand4han usual; 51s. is now demanded, and ' t have that • • for ransan_ains taken 'Lace at price r kLoaia Raisins also there i s more enquiry ; the de -1 altogether for F: nit has much increased. t , PlcEs there is very littl e doing, owing to the near of th e East India Company's sale. The same titian* applies to Saltpetre, which is, however, heavy. t•i, kW quantity of Saltpetre, including Company's and kite trade, to be offered, he about 1,000 tow, t 5 1 1 . )51 .---The demand fir Leeward. is again b r i s k, an d i 4 4,7 greet e d id. per gallon higher. Bluntly is not I,7th in demand, but the late advance is maintained. ti the pri ces obtained at the last Company's sale. A t i , l Ptrior lots have obtained a quotation 6d. in advance. ••,,,'",nts.—Th e d eman d f or S pan i s h an d German Wools, Vl: ll 4 , ealiti ea , oen ti nnes act i ve , an d a g ood deal of bust vt. ann um , ", both Italian and Bengals, remain drill of sole. P t•ric Pitoneca.—Tallow conti n u es to be purchased ~ 0 391. t o S9 e . M. per cwt. Th e accoun t s from St. 41,trffh state, that up to the 22d ult. 147,000 cooks •ra l / 4 ** ,t 3 shipped eff, and that the pnrchattes since last post aeries. There were buyers at 100 rubles. Steady. Bristles mate fair sale. O S.--tbe Cotton market is again rather heavy. bat i a rerr a ,, are much the same. East India Company's sale of Rice thi s 4 6 411 as nearly all bought in, being taxed too high. 11-httet he st qu a liti es were taken in at 17s. Ob e 45 been a considerable improvement in foreign and tat, Deal l t ed Dls from 15 to 9 a . t eut. advanc e e y of what they ea were are a few months "he ktti a l av a tila* entry for the exportation of Btar , ioN since i,IA , been 200,000 (maces of foreign iilver, for \Srt ;Ni L U aVe the satisfaction of st a ting im the most ti k t rr e t ertno, and frorn unquestionable authority, that hi, ‘ restored to perfect health.—DriphtonGazetle:. I t wheat crop through this county is '44 4 uml to be trill one-fourth b e l ow so average , W rile tlaces even a chid. —Brighton Gazette. bbd h e , , RA XX HAY:SIAN buried his wife, a t why he expended so much money on her P ki , " Ah, sir !",replied he, " the would h ave d one " more, for awe with pleasure." LrTtitituni. EDINBURGH REVIEIr. ?"'. The present numlee - n this Review, on the whole, is of more tharttheusual everage of ex cellence, poseessing terse or two articles of a first rate character, 9:", regards loth information and amusement. The " History of the Life and Voyagee of Columbus" is written with consider able, taste and elegance. It adds nothing to our stock of information on the subject, but contents itself with pointing out, the most impressive pas sages in Mr. Irving 's Hietery, and connecting them with a slight link Of its own. " Atherston's Fall of Nineveh," which bears here and there indica tions of Mr. Jeffrey's style and sentiment, is a showy rapid criticism on a poem distinguished by its splendour and cumberous stateliness, as much as by its want of feeling and exceeding verbal ponderousness. In the course of his ana lysis, the Reviewer indulges in some remarks on the poetic character of the age, which are distin guished by their pertinent rapidity. He assert s that description is the leading defect of the day, to which the detail of character, the invention of incident, the faculty of putting forth enlarged imaginative powers, are all made subsidiary. With this Review we find no fault, unless it be the over-praise of the " Fall of Nineveh," whose passages oppress the memory ; whose incidents outrage the judgment. " Lanzi's History of Painting" is a well-informed, well written article, but not one likely to leave any fired or definite impression on the mind. " Hal iam't Constitutional History," which appears to be one of a series of historical papers that from time to time have adorned the late numbers of this Review, is a masterly and graphic article. It is penned in a strong Whig gish spirit ; not the spirit of modern Whiggery (an almost extinct glimmer), but that of the last century, when the two leading parties of the State hated each other with a most orthodox &led uncompromising energy. The Reviewer, as a matter of course, does justice to the impar tiality and slight (so he terms them) political tendencies of Mr. Hallam, but differs with him on the subject of Cromwell, whose cause tee espouses in a chivalrous, we may almost add a romantic, manner. '• In the general spirit and character of his administra tion, we think Cromwell far superior to Napoleon. ' civil government,' says Mr. Hallam, 'there can he no adequate parallel between one who had sucked only the dregs of a besotted fanaticism, and one to whom the stores of reason and philowophy were open.' These expressions, it seems to as, convey the highest eulogium on our great countryman. Reason and philosophy did not teach the conqueror of Europe to command his passions, or to pursue, es a first object, the happiness of his people.— They did not prevent him. trim risking his fame and hie power in a frantic Contest against the principles of human netnre and the laws of the physical world, against the rage of the winter and the liberty of the sea. They did not exempt him from the influences of that most pernicious of seperstitions—a presumptuous fatalism. They did not preserve him from the inebriation of prosperity, or re- strain him from indecent querulousness and violence in ad , verai!y. On the other hand, the fanaticism of Cromwell never urged him on impracticable undertakings, or eon ' fused his perception of the public good. Inferior to Bona. parte iu invention, he was far superior to him in wisdom. The French Emperor is among conquerors what Voltaire is among writers—a miraculous child. His splendid genius was frequently eleuded by fits of humour as ab surelly perverse as those of the pet of the nursery, who quarrels with his food, and dashes his play-things to pieces. Cromwell was, emphatically a mau. llr possessed, in an I eminent degree, that masculine and full-grown robustness of mind, that equally diffused intellectual health which, if our national partiality does net mislead as, has peculiarly ! charecterised the great men of England. Never was any ru l er so conspicuously born for sovereignty. The sup which has in of Ailed almost all others, (sobered him.— His spirit, restless from its buoyancy in a lower sphere, repeeed in majestic placidity as coon as it had reached o.c level congenial to it. He had nothing in common with that large class of Dien who distinguish themselyts in lower pests., and whose incapacity becomes obvious as wen as the public voice summons them to take the lead. Ra pidly as his fortunes grew, his mind expanded snore rapidly still. Insignificant as a private citizen, he was a great General ; ke was a still greater Prince. The manner of. Napoleon was a theatrical compound, in which the coarse ness of a revolutionary guard-roorn was blended with the ceremony of the old Court of Versailles. Cromwell, by the confession even of his enemies, exhibited in his de meanour the simple and natural nobleness of a men neither ashamed of his origin, nor vain of his elevation ; of a man who had found his proper place in society, and who felt secure that he was competent to fill it. Easy, even to fa miliarity, where his own dignity teas eoneerned, hr was punctilious only for hie country. His own character he left to take care of itself; he left it to be defended by his victories in war, and his reforms in peace. But he was a jealous and implacable guardian of the public hononr. He suffereal a crazy Quaker to insult him in the midst of Whitehall, and revenged himself only by liberating him and giving him a dinner. But he was prepares! to risk the chances of war to avenge the blood of a private Eng lishman.,• We recommend this brilliant article to the notice of our readers ; they will be amply repaid by its fullness of knowledge, the easy rapidity of its style, and the one or two introductory meta physical speculations (to us scarcely intelligible) put forth on the subject of history. Of the re maining articles, our limits will only allow us to mention " The London University and King's College," a paper eminently characterized by a sound, temperate, and comprehensive candour. lIIS MAJESTY has purchased The Colonel tbr 4,000 gninemi. DRURY-LANETHEATIII3.—Mr. LlS'f C. 4 ap pered fur the first time hi.st night for the, smsnn as in Every One has his Fault, and was welcomed with the usual modicum •f applause. •••,- COVEN -GARDEN TII EA Tli E A's's Othello attracted a full house here last night. tie went through his part r ith something of his former spirit, though his pauses were imrne3sitrab'e tediouK. PARIS!' OF ST. PAUL, COVENT-CrAR DEN.—A Vestry Meeting was yesterday held in this parish (Mr. SMITH, of Brydges-stieet, in the Chair), at which memrs. MILTON, JuGOIXI6, and KEAN', were elected Com missioners of Pavement. A vote of thanks was also moved to Mr. COIDER, and Mr. THOMA S WWI appointed) substi tuft Constable. LIMERICK: POLICE.--It has been stated that a Inflationary of the Limeriek Police lately applied to the head Of a Llrge eitabiishmeut is . that to wn t o obtain em ployment in hit , establishment for two strangers (police men) that they might have an opportunity of sounding the diemitions of the people employed by him aid acting accordingly. , , N Lit :i A NCE.—(Froin a Lorrespond en t.)— On e of the greatest of-these evils is the nightly vociferating "9 of " Tatars! all hat."—The boys e ngage d i t , th i s practi ce not on l y great l y anno y the vi s it ors o f t hi s town kith th e i r ye l ls, but o f ten w ith the greatest imp u d ence assail respectabltfemales.—Brighton Gazette. An indenture of apprenticeship is not legal it is indented or cut round the edges before it is signed and delivered. If not indented till niter signature, Ir. must be re-delivered to make it a valid instrument. This principle was acted upon by the magistrates at Exeter on Saturday, they having reflo w d t o entertain a dispute raising nut of a case of apprentireship beeause the instru ment signed at the binding had not been indented till atcr t►ie delivery. TO TH RIGHT TION. Lott :hXLEY. MT L2RO, 1614, Nee- de, leee. I have read your Address to thin Freeholders o f Kent; rind as I fesl, es ar►#ntly as any man ca►► I feel, how unjust our eenduct is towards all the Catholic populetion of this Entpite, how Cruel to Ireland in partirtilnr, and how unwise towerds ourselyce, I mince refrein from attempting to ee amisse your Lordship's positions, most of which ups pear to me to be easily turned. I hope oth er pens more able than mine will seize the vantage ground you have given them ; but in the mean time I stand fo rwar d i n th e good cause, a willin g , honest, though a most humble advocate. I shall commence with your Lordship's declara tion, that it is not your object, or, as far as you know, that of others, to dictate to the Legislature the course it should pursue; and your expression s of perfect reliance " that those Ministers who have long been the able and Eeecessful advocates of the Protestant cause will continue to give it effectual support." If this really be the case--if you feel that perfect confidence in the wisdom of Ministers, why, my Lord, combine arid club to give force and effect to your opinions ? If you do not wish to dictate, why are these Clubs organized with the greatest eagerness at this moment ? If you were only actuated by a pure devotion to the Protestant • religion,—if you thought the whole country was with you, as you assert it is, there surely could not he a necessity for such eager union and Club fuN mation. And why, let me ask you, is it that these Clubs were not formed before ? The Catholic As sociation has surely been long enough in existense for those who are opposed to it to have found out what its attempt meant; but it is only now, when we see that the present method of governing Ireland, by keeping up an unnatural division of caste, has stimulated the most powerful in numbers, though not in place, profit, or emolument, to assert their rights. It is only now, when the result of a late Election has shewn that they can be powerful, and that their power can be exerted in overturning the farce of Irish elections. Now it is that the New ' castles, the Cha►tidosee, and the Winchelseas, have found out that Clubs ale necessary to throw their protecting shield before the Government, or in other words, to put a stop to the progress of honest Christian-like, liberal feelings. And strange enough! —you appear to wish to perpetuate the very power you complain of, by endeavouring to keep alive all the causes of irritation. What keeps up the consequence and the power of the Catholic Association ? Is it not the oppres sion under which they suffer ? Take from them the source of their complaints—give what they have a right to demand—make the law in Ireland the same for the Catholic as the Protestant—let justice go event handed to all sects—do away the proud revolting superiority of the one caste, and restore the birthright of the other, and yot•tr great dread, the Monster, that rises the stronger from every effort made to subdue it, will vanish on the instant. But by a stranger perversion of intellect, the Bruns. wickers, of whom I conclude your Lordship has now become a party, are striving to continue that'very system, which does anti ever will perpetuate the evil they complain of. How then can any one give them the credit you ask, or suppose it possible that the fot 'nation of these Clubs has not something more in them then merely " to declare their resolution to support the authority of the Laws and the Consti tution of their Country." Another avowed abject is to " rescue the two Houses of Parliament from the intimidation under which it is attempted to compel them to sanction measures which their deliberate judgment has re peatedly rejected"—(before I proceed I must cor rect a mistake of your Lordship —both Houses of Parliament have not deliberately -rejected the mea sure—on the contrary, your Lordship must know that" it has been carried several times in the lower House, and I have no doubt your Lordship is ex pecting the same result will take place the next Sessions,)—hut to proceed.—lf, my Lordo-ou have the power to " rescue"—you must have the power to " dictate." Amid now we knots what these Clubs tire instituted for; it is easy to judge whether that power, if obtained, would not be most willingly exerted. It is to prevent your obtaining this power that they who are of opinion nothing but a settle ment of the Catholic Question can prevent both England and Ireland from becoming u prey to anarchy and confusion—are now using--not Club Law-- hut every honest and fair means within their power. You are pleased, my Lord, to say, " that it is at tempted to compel .the Legislative to assent to the claims of the Catholics—not from a sense of their justice or expediency, &c., but for the purpot.e of averting the immediate evils of Civil War and Re. hellion,"--but you have not condescended to state whose " attempt" this is ; anti I should have sup posed that the many brilliant, able,and arguraentative speeches your Lordship into heard in both houses of Parliament, would have proved to von, that it is from a sense of the justice of their claims---that it is from a conviction of their expediency—that it is with a view to due delikeration of the future con sequences of concession—as well as for the humane wish of preventing all the horrors of rebellion and civil war, that the advocates of Emancipa tion are most anxious to press upon their coun try and Parliament the paramount necessity that now exists for the due and deliberate consider ation of this great question,—and that is not the wish of those who advocate these claims to compel the Legislature to assent to them. Yet we are to be accused, if not directly, yet by implication, of having no regard for the Constitution ! .And not only this, but we are to be told by an obscure meet ing of the Clergymen of the Established Church, that because we only wish to see its mild and cha ritable doctrines practically applied—because we wish to make one-third of our Empire contented and happy—because we syish to strengthen and consoli date that Empire, and invigorate the Constitution, by a perfect union of all its members, and say we are to be told by these people that we may take our choice between Atheism and Latitudinarianism I And yet, my Lord, you one and all disclaim the idea of dictation ! And your address is concluded by hoping all irritation is to be forgotten the moment the Meeting oe Penenden Meath was dispersed you throw the band of discord among us —you ac cuse us of not being Christians—of wishing the downfall of the Constitution—and then say--" Let ns be Friends." You ought to know, my Lord, better than I do, who are the men thus en!emniated by such sweep ing charges—men whose bright talents, whose learning and virtue have shed a ludo round the cause we advocate, which will inevitably light us to vic tory, though measures—such as the I3runswickers are now pursuing, may retard it—not so much by those they avow, as by those their conduct is so likely to produce—civil discord and religious differ ence. They have roused the old cry of " No Popery," and by it have inflamed minds, whose only knowledge of the cause they were called upon to decide, is derived from their favourite boyish pageant of Gay Faux ! They have called np a spirit of re sistance amongst the well informed of the middle classes, and has e created a new sort of party in the county, which curer would have existed but for the ill-advised measure of the County Meeting. Your Lordship was present, and you must have seen the confusion that exi.ited, and the means resorted to, to keep this up, the indecision of the High Sheriff, and the impossibility that one-half of the meeting could know what was going on. This gives both sides room to claim the victory ; one has (toile so with a spirit of exultation which ill accords with that, you say, actuates the Brunswickers. Do you then think the other will tam e l y acquiesce, in this attempt to heap obloquy upon them ? I therefore repeat that you have throw n the brand of discord into the county—and it is too late, when the net is done, to say you meant only peace and good will—as Lord Camden observed, your Clubs if at all necessary could only be mischievous, and if they are so, how much more mischievoue, was the meeting. I pass over your assertion, that the main argument upon which we rely, is the danger having passed , ftWay of t h e princ. , pies or the Roman Catholic Chairade injuring our Proteetant Establishment. Yon know my Lord it. i,Leot the mein argument, and is tt'sed, only to strengthen those arising from a convie don of the necessity of Emancipation as an act of justice and political expediency; neither is it neces sary to notice what you State with regard to the short reign of James the Second. end the. conse qttences that followed hie, except to call the ettention of your readers to the colouring at tempted to be given to the arbitrary act of that mo ,' nerch, which I now find, for the first time, attributed Co an alliance between Popery and Liberalism • Your Lordship next proceeds to make us ae quainted with a circumstance trivial to a degree in one sense, though of consequence in another ; as I shall clearly show, ' state that it came out in the Committees of Pasliament in 1825, that the Rennin Catholic Bishops had always been nominated i f r th i e lY g s r o ea l t o i n n g flu as en t e h e ey th ey mu s t h ave existed—and y b o y u tl a te rg S ue te fm i r v o art continued to retain in Ireland. I only ask why did they not use it ?—and shall merely quote in answer to this attempt to attack the loyalty of the Dishoption extract from Plowden's History of Iceland. ,‘ It strongly marks the folly and unreasonableness of coupling the cause of Popery with that of the Pre tender, that in the only part of the British empire which generally submitted to the spiritual power of the Pope, inanely Ireland, an arm has not been raised in aid of the Stewarts since the accession of the Haase of Hanover to the Throne !" Vol. 1. p. 218. In the same paragraph yon proceed to say, that in the late Reign the Legislature judged (end in your opinion " wisely and humanely.") that cir' cumstances had so much altered to to adroit of the removal of several restrictions. Let us, my Lord, look when these took place, and then perhaps we shall find out what were the circumstances, that made the Legislature act so wisely in your opinion —in 1778 Lord Nugent moved resolu tions in favour of the Catholics and the Minister, Lord North, agreed with him ; this Was followed in the Irish Parliament by the repeal of some of the harsh measures of William 111. ; more concessions were afterwards granted in 1782. I need not re mind Your Lordship th a t thi s was t h e di sastrous period' of the American War, and that Ireland at that time presented a spectacle, afterwards seen in Eng land, of a whole population, without reference to any religious creed, armed in defence of their King and Country. The next period of concession was in 1793, when Mr, Hobert, the Secretary for Ireland, moved for the repeal of several acts--and the motion was carried unanimously. At this time the French Revolution had broken out, and the Government were in great dread of French principles spreading in these Kingdoms. Is it not a curious circumstance that these concessions should only have been made in times of imminent danger? Either the Govern ment must have conceded these through fear, or lions their perfect reliance on the sound loyalty of the Catholics. I leave your Lordship to decide which was the actuating cause; which ever it was, you must know that the Irish Catholics arc not blind to the event, or to the causes that led to it, and they cannot see why their loyalty is new to be more suspected than it was at that time; or why, if they were worthy of being trusted in times of danger and dismay, they are not to be so in those of peace end tranquillity: they must feel, and feel severely too, that either they are worthy to have all their rights restored to theta, or that they are riot worth y to have any. Your Lordship next proceeds to answer the ques tion " whether the sentiments of the Catholics are so changed as to allow of their complete admission to all political rights ?" And though you state that there is a vast mass of evidence on this point col lected by the different Committees, and the Com missioners on Education, yet you can only rring three instances forward to support your views. One relates to the opinion given by two Catholic Priests on the old forgotten decree of the Council of Late ran. The next, that one of these Gentlemen josti lies this said Council for consenting to the execution of John Huss. And the third relates to the power of the Pepe of absolviug oaths. I shall leave all these questions to be replied to by Mr.. Butler, who I publicly beg to take up the gauntlet your Lord ship has thrown down. All I shall remark is—that it was strange the Minister of the day did not think of this last instance when he took off so many of the oppressions cruelly imposed on the Catholics—acts which your Lordship considers as " wise and humane" - —but at thaftimeyour Lordship was not in the Coun cil, and the Newcastles, Chandoses, and Winchelseas, et hoc genus assure---had not been roused to a sense of the very imminent danger the Constitution might be exposed to, by the opinions of two Catholic teachers in the Catholic College of Maynooth !! You will perhaps say that as this College did not then exist, the danger did not exist, but I scarcely think your Lordship would resort to such a sub terfuee. Your Lordship has afterwards been pleased to give it sketch of Protestant and Catholic Europe— but why did you leave out of your map, Bavaria, Switzerland, anti Hanover ? If your Lordship mean any thing, you must mean to insinuate that Catho lics and Protestants cannot live under the same Go vernment, without the one or the other forming art inferior and degraded race ; and you bring forward Spain and Portugal, and Spanish America, as proofs of the intolerance of the Catholic Religion, though yon must know in the two former, the fault lies more with their Government than with their religion, and that it is not wholly true with re geed to the latter:—jut granting it was—does your Lordship bring these things forward as examples for the Brunswichers to imitate ? You next proceed to quote the Edinbro' Review as an authority for your present proceedings. I have no doubt the Northern Editor will feel some sur prise at the honor your Lordship has done him—and to him will I leave the reply which you have drawn down on yourself and the Clubs. I only wish your Lord had quoted from some of those speeches which have made, and will continue to make, converts to liberal feeling, till that period arrives which you so pathetically point out to. Your Lordship seems to grant—unwillingly, it is true, for you cannot deny it—that this question is daily gaining ground ; but are we to watt " a few veers" to do an act of justice and necessity, and in the interim allow Ireland to be a dead weight upon this country, and most probably the source of a much larger expenditure—created by a large increase of our military force ? Is it to be torn by internal convulsions caused alike by the vio lence of both parties ? Is it to be left to the chance of Slavery or Rebellion —and are we to be divided between those who are averse to all concession and kind treatment, and tho se w h o strongly and ably a dvocate it ? merely that my Lord Bexley- and other gentlemen of the Brunswick Clubs may depart this life without having the fear of the Pope and Popery, Fire faggots and Martyrdom before them!! Verily m y Lord " le jue ne Taut pas la chandelle" or rather it is teo dangerous an experiment to be tried, even for the great object you propose. I cannot take leave of your Lordship without asking - the people of England, whether they would not suppose, in reading all that has lately been written on your side of this question, that there was not one able or honest man in the country in favour of the Catholic ? But I request them to consider if they think the D u k e o f 'D e vonshire or the D u k e of Newcastle to h ave mos t at stake in the c ountry, or whether the f ormer ma y n ot by accident k now as tnhueicrthe k hof i f jo re l l e n t ( i l ge as the of the M arqu i s o f the latter ? 1 ask th em w h e- Wellesley on Ireland is inferior to th at o f t h e Mar quis of . Chantios ? Whether the opinion of Lord Camden, and his knowledge of Irish affairs, are to be eclipsed by those of Lord Winchelees. ? and I will ask you, my Lord, if you think your knowledge and judgment on this subject, superior to those of your late lamented colleague, Mr. Canning ? It is true that we are all equally at liberty to form our own opinions on this subject, but we cannot all have the same means of forming correct ones, and I therefore assert, without fear of contradiction, that those men are most to be relied on whose opinions Ye formed on an intint . .atti knev4edge of the auliect under discussion, and that no man has k re'it to use his ewiess.rours to mislead those wbo cannot, either front want of leisure, rarractty, or opportunity, form a correct intigreent thcmr , lros, merely to gratify a feeling of party spirit, Of 17; iltinf? an anxiety t o obtain publicity at any no* many bright nrkrar,s Plight ! cf.d! to iii•O',re that it a very large porikii or the peopie of Engianti, witO itatAd think that it is incompatible, either with our religion or our constitution, to restore seven millions of Eng lish and Irish Catholics to their just rights—but I am confident it is not necessary. They are too well Ithmwn, and it is onlY in i - ottients of how and irrita tion, that they are absent from our mind , , or are for gotten by the Brunswickers. I coneltide thirt letter by cortgratulgting yOnr Lord ship and the country, on the stilklitM tone of the speeches et the late Meeting and Dinner, compared with those reported to have been delivered at the commencement of this ill-judged and ill-timed rnea sure. It is a proof that they already are the error of their ways, and as Mr. Hodges well said at the Giutty " I hope the:- r;i1! not repent of their repentance," and that we shall acMii ha ;o but one opinion, and one wish, in this country — an opinion that no man has a right to be persecuted for his religious creed, and a Wish td sets our c ' ttlntry " United, Hsopy, and Free." • I have the honour to remain, Your Lordship's obedient, humble Servant, • JOHN MAXWELL TYLDEN. LINES ON RIEGO'S Five years have pa=ged—and we, my fellow men, Are exiles, ontcaste, from that spot of earth, O'er n hick Creation holds her gentle reign,__ Tie land of beauty which has giren us birth I Oh, Spaniards! we are roaming through the world, And lope, eac h h our , must f a i n t e l ! , feebler gr O er . Time shall str e t c h onwar d, t h oug h our flag be farl'd ; And we remain the deitizena of woe. yes, Time, that brings her thousand glorions dreis ; Time, that shall Kane mortal man's deerte; Time, that sl,all give to heroes their true metal ; Time that might SA y, even to nt...." Be free l" But where is he, whose soal-reviving name, Alone et.: ugh to vivify the weak, Controul the servile, give to r.lonr fame, • And e'en the bands of tyranny to break Y stoorr., Alas, alas ! that name no more resounds In crowded streets, in patriotic halls Where once with raptnre it was echoed round, Now Li deep stillness of oblivion falls ! stirred name, Riego ! shall t!:y voice Cease with the breathing of thy mortal frame? It cannot be ! thy spirit shall rejoice To bear the pattiot eall ©n thy I:rond mine, Load; years are pass'd upon our fallen heads Since he, the tyrant, has disgraed the land : That land our country, echoing Freedom's tread ! Country of horns, of hearth, of bond, of band ! Mars, alas! the Hero is no more He who might wake thee from thy sleep it gone: Fire years have passed sines they that bright heed bore In brutal triumph, rnoekery, and scorn. Brit with Ricso shall the catia,y expire? Shall Pelayea' Cide have frught in vain for thee .1 Land of the brave where sleeps the holy fire That bade thy bold forefathers to be free? Spaniards, and friends, the mighty are no mote-J. But Zaragooa, Baylen, still remain : Think, Britons, as ye walk Your island's shore., On fialantanca's heights, . - ittoria'n plain Where is the valour which so bravely sought, Against the Frenchmen's yoke, to make a stand; And in such faith uneonyner'd armies brought . E'en to the very bosom of our land ? Britons, forgive the Paih: who would rouse Thy gan'rous spirits to avenge the brave : Think on the greatness of our nation's woes Thilik then alone canat sneconr, shield, and save. Nor would the deed be vain :—for whateoe'er . Of rich or gcoA in clime, or sail, ye'd find ; All that Australia proffers shall be there, A mart, a mine—all recompense comhin'd. 4 There arts might flourish, science hold het reigu,— Oh ! could their influence break upon our skiefi, limn through the cloud that dmrkens o'er our Spain, And raise her from the dust :n which he lies 'as need not toil upon the stormy deep, With distant hope to gain a distant land Ern, in sight, Hispania's riches sleep : Ye weigh yenr anchor, and ye reach our strand.. And ye should tod.hearts, noble, brave, and gel - 0,-- Hearts that would glory to repay the debt, — Neighbours, allies, and brothers,—gratitude ! And we should find,—we never should forget. Thou mast not forge the fetters of the mind. Britons ! 'tie thou alone we may iavoke, And swear o'er Riego's dust to stand combin'd, Till we hare burst the oppressor's galling yoke. Alas, my country ! I could weep for thee, In dust and ashes I would wail and mourn ; But I would more,—l'd wake thine energy, And bid thee with the fire of patriots burn. I'd point thee to the grave where those are laid Who for thy welfare thought e'en life too small And as ye look upon that best lov'd shade, Think of his sacrifice, love, home,—sll. iffik":. - Ttiis day Riego died !—the victim fell! -0,4;r Hie blood—not ages shall wash out the stalk. But if his cry should huret the tyrant's spell, Our martyr'd hero has not died in vain. Somers'-town, Nov. 7. A SPANISH REFUGEE, GENEVIO'S SON. P.S. Generio's Son would deem himself guilty of the most egregious egoti sm , s h ou ld h e pretend to the honour of having composed th e a b ove a ff ect i ng l i nes, which charming harmonious, pow er f u l, even to draw tears, and as bethinks truly Engli s h la:, s, never could he by any means presume to write in a f ore i gn l anguage; w i t h w hi c h, notwithstand ing he is a good deal conversant, and of its riches, energy, and great resources, an admirer, he must confess he Fears lie shall never master. In his own alone could ho venture to express that admiration in which lie halt; the extraor dinary talents of the amiable lady, who, although num:- q „i nte d w i t h t h e Spanish, enters into the feelings Of Ge nevio's Son in so improved and impressive a manner, as he thinks, and most confidently hopes the public will also think, in the perusal of the above pathetic dirge, well me rited by the virtuous and gallant General, whose anniver sary of martyrdom it record% and laments. GENEVIO'S SON. THE ENGLISHMAN. ---This highly respect able and independent \Veekly Newspaper is published at 170, in the Strand, every Sunday morning at four o'clock, at the price of sevenpttuce only. The E ng li s h- MIN has now besn ptablished twenty-six years, and during that long period has Invariably pursued the same course in its departments—that of the strictest impartiality. It truly be said of the Ens/Us/awns, that it is "open to a ll parties, influenced by none." As a family newspaper, the Enylish:in stands unrivalled ; not a line or an ad vel tisernent of un inunorsl tendency is allowed under any circumstanoos to stain its pages. The Englishman is a 20 folio column Journal, the same she and price as the Observer. The paper upon which it is printed is oa nn excellent sort, and the type almost new; i.idet-11' for va riety, quantity, an d qua li ty, i t is the !MOM. per f ect . 1 er• akiu g of fiunday Newspapers, it is proverbial to "7 the _Englishman is almost a library in ite.tlf, said to anctt readers who, do not d es i re a party paper, x ttj,l of the Englishm an i s s t rong l y recommen ded as a neutral Journal, in whi c h suc h a com bi nat i on o f lit e ral:). talent is eragag e 4 as cannot he ex ce ll e d by any Weekly Tewspuper whatever. The E n y/i a h mon i s sen t .n f ro m Loudon by the mails o n the country on. the Ilank p ant l' a nd ma y b e had a A wild cat was caught in a trap at Glenahnoroa t f ew d ays ag o, which measured three feet tix. iochts is lengtit.— Glasgow Paper. T 1 late Ae KEAN. MosER KEAN was a tailor, a stout-built man, with 1:1aok bushy hair and a wooden leg. Ha always dressed it., ,a. dashiag manner, in a scarlet coat, white satin waistcoat. black satin small_ clothes, and a Scat's liquid-dye line silk atockiag. He had also a long-quartered shoe, with a large buckle covet ing his foot--a cocked 114 t, and a toil - led shirt; end be never went out without a ,witch (Zr a erne in his lianci. tie was a very extraordinary particularly in imita tion of C. J. Fox, which be gave occaticnaliy at tie Little Theatre in the Haytuarket. Mr. EDMUND KEAX, the otdebrated actor, owes hit relocation to the above person, who was his nncit+.—NVlek•eve and his .tuner. SPITIiT or cri - iP, I,;:;f‘IVON'-SOUT-iN4L& It Meeting of the weave:s air spitalfieltl-a to hark tacit pl?Sce on Moridny las;;Ifel or obtaining aortic tiafte• protectien; importation of foreign wroneft silks." V. above matting a ?Mr. Wallis annormr.ed the' K'!‘- Ves , ey Vitagereld hid represented Niniaters so 'bac doeidedt~gidustthe ingtitr*on Of any 1- 10 general condi6on of tThe silk tre,de. doubtedlr the right of manutac:ffr ,- ;---and Weh,y , r , - hy experienc e that it is somericre.s tick iticlioatioci to besiege the Government :VI well as the vormrr:' Nit]] complaints tine ntost unreasonable. Nor the SpitalfieltlA weavers, it trust he rteknowledr4. behind the t'itt of their indtisttions countrymet , , greater of the Enesii "ilk-tru-de ' B h e e fo e ; l e c the e '''ti c change t o l ( t f lu t t p h :l o t i l e f i ; a P t t 2 r B o i l n t r i t: n a t '?7* (l . 3 i r o o e f r p t t er szieit., ,Ipitaltelde manor:tett - treys. A! ct r ia i l o te n tieg t d o re t a t on by the that period, and while the nere protecting sy , st , _v.e. was contemplated, but not yet adopted, the most extravagant prediction!, founded in many inetanteg, we lament to say, on an unblushing falsificatiiirc facts, *Ore uttered by the SpitaMehis gentlernbx,, of the absolute ruin which must befell shy tp74o-te, ;ilk manufacture of Great Britain, ii ug liisson's measure be carried, and foreign silks adruitted tan paying the above enormous Happily, the new levy passed ; and how trltt'.,' , truth does there appear to hatt been in the assi-R -ances and anticipation§ of the persons cotrerned the Bilk-trade ? Why, instead of being palsierl, thre manufacture, almost from the outset, became ?Wirt anirottied and extended. The quantity of raw 63 been progressively greater, its leas ht!en the quasi-. tity of wrought goods exporter!, no less then of tl;o‘i.! ! consumed at home.. The silk eqablishunciats thanigh , out the country g:ew beyond all precedent in sc&e and number. Instead of the French manufacture being served by the hew system, it is the Froneii which brut arowedly suffered, and the British they. has thriven at its expense. If, therefore, the t' pitai fields weavers alone are sensible of 'mischief iftm•ii is change which has proved so beneficial to the teat the silk-weavers throughout England, there tw%y, t er course, be something in the internal management o' the Spitslfields insnufac,ure which prociaccs an effect, so peculiar avid perverse ; but it it tnie which, no.-. arising troth th'elthetal policy or law, otizht trot t,? he impUted to the Ciovetorti'pnt of the eturz , try, or a remedy for it expectad from atn: official interferen c e. - The Spitalfislds Committee s *No .soraltkd,, 0A Finerald, wer e no t. itrr politic in ay °Whig " reference to the spread ing branches of the trade throughout the enuntry'7 —63 St't tad Was the C.W: from Mr. Wallies blot" of what passed', because there is no doubt that th manifest prosperity of that trade, since the enlopa. tion of the protecting duty, Would tape furnishe<l sufficient answer to the demand cf an inquiry iato' its general rendition. Even if ar.;iel distrek.4 .has been felt in Spitalselde or ilspadrere niece change of systeriYought - ' that alleged as If ground for reverting to the old state of the kw ? Wc.. do not remember any series of I,lf a dce:ct years before Mr. Huskisson's measure, during which the silk-weavers, like all other weavers, did not occasionally suffer from come Vitissittule of the !Stat.- , lets. If the Ministers ere persuade:l—and we an, sure that the public generally are so---„f 0111 tit&rlgriE good resulting from what has been absurdly called free trade in en article, which, if imported from foz . , ; reign rountties, is subject to a duty of neirly orte4,. third of its whole price, they base been wive Its considerate in rthitling to entertain the preporliog of the Spitelfields deputies, en- " which in fact means nothing hat some etepe toss-neck - an overthrow of the existing law. The the meeting, if well understood, in so tar as it ots sought fresh securities against the it.troddrtiort c;i" ' foreign silks, would be best secured, in our opinin, hy a further reduction of the duties, which offtf, it is, a lir+ temptation to the smuggler to eheat the law, and to rob the Deitish manufacturer. "lira latter ought to have candour enough to acknowiedgo that if high duties, and Still more if prohibitions,. have the effect of encouraging foreign fraud, :mot at the girlie time kayo the contragry opessv:i4itt of protecting British industry.--Tit;zes. The Brighton atzelle notices the statement, cirri by so doing adds to its probability, that the Dri4de.' Wellington intends to handle the Catholl! riaeetion as a Minister in the ensuing session of Parliament. Now, though it is not likely that his Groee thoMa be influenced by these reports to undertike the,: which he had not previously contemplated, sav nothing of our own caution in promulgatin-c what we may have heard,—we think that the ire; quency of the rumour is some proof of the exieits., 4 determination. The next question is, what mat 111 , --! , gloated ? or what it may be the Duke's intentiowto.il: grant ? It has been said, "Every thing brat. Best in Parliament." It would be more ratienai j e-it would more suit the present feelings of the people. of Ireland, and assuage their dissatisfactioo,—ttr grant nothing but seats in Parliament. Not that are sey other rights cannot with safety be eoncedrd i isi t t e s. r eol a lpi s en u rga b tt j oi e no c : t s i , ign a i n he ri ai ss m te a xf okpree:lai expected wi de the Catholics, but that this, of all rights, should not be withheld : first, because public regard l k e g strongly upon it (and surely if a Goverommt or P. Ministry be in a conceding humour, they should cce.e. cede that which will impart , the greetest tatiAtotion beloved); and next, because if the Pope's in-aneetcr be terr ibl e (though we think the fears on this hsatl ti t hj o ear t tre h te e ht i el r yDa Royal bwskue rd N o ) f a , ho are likely to be returned tu that class of men w Parliament. We should therefore conceive isouthi - , dement of Ireland, trill tan not overlook the elaim his I' , Catho ic countrymen who may be eligible to seats in Parliament. We will add further, that the C!t:nolies have at this very time put in a new claim to consideration and respect, from the aversion which they have shown to mingle •thernaelves up with the noisy ignorant clamourers for radical re. form. At all events, any plan of settling the Ca tholic question which should omit the eligibility Parliament, would not merely be futile, but wool,: exasperate those whom it is intended to conciliate-- In the article on Hallam's Constitutional Hi e t ot7, in the last Number of the Edinburg!? Itcrie ln , a e are told that " in Germany, in France, 117 Se e i tet , land, and in Scot land, the contest against the Pepe; power we to e nr ; li ele with fs; and many polernic diyiees, of th e v i ces et * the rerelu i s essentially a religious contest," a n d t h at M me n who redeemed great irtnities and orrote be sincerity, disintereetednese, energy, an d e ,,,, raze ` ; seen a united sem-e of s h e highest qualities of apostles, were the reel di rectors." The reverst of all this, however, was rase in / 4 "gland• " Elsewhere, worldliness was the tool of zeal. Here zeal Wee the tool of worldlineve A King, whose character may be best degeriheel try enyin F that he was; despotism itself personified, un principled Ministers, n rapacious Aristocracy, a gel"' vile Parliament—such were the instruments by whicii ngland was delivered from the yoke sfliome- The Work which had been begun by Henry, the ratite dei - er of his vrires, teas rositinbed by Somerset the murdere r o f hi s b rot h er, and cetepleted by the mur d erer o f h er guest. Sprung from I tit4 .l pnision—nurt ure d b y se lfi s h policy, the Refo rtnet ; o , 7 , in E ng l an d di sp l a y e d_ lit t le of what h a d is 05h.,.: countries distinguished it,—untlinching and unsparieg devotion, boldness of speech, at;slsingleneeta of sae, These were indeed to be found; but it eras in t . .l* lower ranks of theparty which opposed t heautheris-e of Rome, in such men as Hooper, Roger. mod Taylor. Of thole who had turf important shrsels in brining the alteration abo u t, t h e excellent Rids ley was, perhaps, the only p erson w h o d i d no; slier it as a mere political: job. Even -Ridley not play a very p rum ; - --nent nart. Awmig the S:tatet-- men sled Pecletee priid:pally gave ;lie tone, :be religtoue changes, there is ode, and one,etsly, s hose conduct, pa:tistlity itself can attribute to a 5.5.- teher than interested motives. It is not etteJige, ;he/dor°, thet his character elsoeld have lira 10. , -nest of fierce cont:overs:.. We need rid;