The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-01 00:00:00

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No suspi el On (i f unfair in e ,jud; , .!e can, therefore, attach to the Commissioner, ; and they appear to have conducted their inguiri, , s with the grtatest diligence, int elligence, They published, in this Eighth Report, the eNaminatio ns u p on oat h o f t h e P res i .ent;Proressor , „ Rc•me .. of theG Students of the Roman tholic College of maynooth, foUnded and chiefly supporird o- No. 11,278. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .1, 1828. PRICE 7D. EXHIBITION ROOMS, FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. LORD BEXLEY'S ADDRtSS. rllO LET, by the WEEK or MONTH, a Noble Picture ,Gillery, 30 feet in height; also an tlegant Spacious Eiltibition Room, superbly decorated, And ateroled with peculiar advantages; situation first-rate, Bend-street. S. coil's to view apply to Mr. Smith, fruiterer, Piecad,lly. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. '• Richard Walls, Ponderg-entl, - Enfield, Aliddl,sex, car penter. • George 31oravia, Henriettstreet, Brunswick-square, Middlesex, meiehant. William Glover,-Wood.-etreet, Chelpside, London, wool. len-factor. • c , 4 06 IDO vT . — • NV * I,4 Yt f o r/ inuted with bet lairs, w",,A e WA 1. „ 4 .4. quit* °:cto A Co( ( ' 1 ,4 • A co iden inty of Fli °4 (1., Merril" 00 }1' Yangc'' " GP . 6 ,in Am o f ell, Es 4. n Came er et Ow T' 0140 0 ~i 1 Of J°'' 1100 nd, to z w- , mgler, ''''' r of his _ d g e ' • raltharOw outhase t ° bs Esq., in Seth, ~,, Perko* terl of 1 3 ° Or be wide' te-trterc b l i fo is 'Mb , of Lig°' Talker i-qt' , apt, itt4esei 40 , ' lerneff r4 °541 C. 001' Ni N. Mac ked. 3. evert, Esti' neki' F. Whew Woud, e6 tir 71loit• 13414 !glebe, sot rio , Es. of rvo, P ' i love of the Royal Soleiety, and of the Royal C:ollee Phyiicians of Loudon. A few Cork* of this Work are printed on royal paper, itt. 12e. l'ritited for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grr-en. " 6 day were published, in Bro. No. IV. (to be continued • 7 tl T9 Two 'Months, alternately with the Gardener's ir&Lift) prioills. 6d. of RE MAGAZINE OF NATURAL ) 1 „ HISTORY, and 'JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY Vb..... 1.4 NY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME: v ' t ,uROLOGY. 'tinted by J. C. LOUDON, P.L.S. H.S. &c. t inted for L o ugman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, No. XVI. price 64 .; also Vole. 1,9, and 3, price 2?. 2e. 6d. t4This day wa s published, in 8 vole. post B vo. IFE in INDIA ; or, the ENGLISH al p r e CALCUTTA. ted for Henry Colbarn, 8, New Burlington-street. CO MPLETION OF MR. GODWIN'S lIISTORY. In Svo. 16. e. Q.ODWIN'S HISTORY of the CONI k4_, AIONWEALTH of ENGLAND. The Fourth 3 4 Concluding Volume. ot.„ B. Any of the preceding Volumes may be had rqrstely. for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION REVISED. day was published, in 3 Vols. post Sen. Sis. ALATHIEL ; a STORY of the PAST, the PRESENT, and the FUTURE. ~1 ` Vire have risen from the perusal of the volumes before Just as we have felt after losing ourselves in the absorb interest of Shakspeare's finest tragedy. Every page N 'lstin e t with the energy of passion or with some glowing ill 'h%re. of reolantin grandeur—the tender, the affecting, and Pathetic—the ardent, the heroic, the devoted—all that 17, 4 excite the highest and most dramatic of our feelings. 4 t re ie , t v w ill venture to predict, in Zalathi e l, th e germ Perpetnit c ; it is net destined like other works o f ima 14tinn to he read and forgotten.—Gentlenisn's Magazine. nt f or H enr y Colbnrn, 8, New Burlington -street. L IRE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 1 , for NovFmnEß, contains, among other O r i g i na l 14 interesting Articles iq 1 . The Penenden Heath Meeting-2. Irish Proceed- Clare Election—Catholic Lefidcra hnd Professional Sketrbee„ No. I--Mr. Abernethy i• The Annuals—.b. D r . G rzthr ili e ' s St. Petersburgh— \' Walks in Rome and its Environs—the Roman Theatre Tie Death Boat of Heligoland-8. The Philosophy \4 ttbs.—the Hole in the Wall-9. Gipsies-10. D'ls -4 Cornmeutaries Ou Charles 1.-11. Stanzas on Life e, l ii t• Travelling Oddities, No. 2-13. My Public-11. SY--IS. Broken Tied--16. Sketches of Parisian So t1,11):9 Nitive, and Literatore-17. The Dying Klepht e Companions- . S. The New Tragedy of Rienzi, by Miefotel-19. Mr. Haydon's New Pictnr e , and the t t , s l / I trietita in Polities, Critical Notices of New Pohlicl- Pine Arts, Dotneatic and Foreign Varieties , Biogra iParticulars of Persons lately deetesed, Provincial ireuges, &e. &c. . tilted for Henry Collmrn, B, New Burlington-street. AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS, INDICES ERUPTION. OF 'I . IIE SKIN, &a. alt s . BENGAL ANTIi3II , H)IiSPILLs, 4 -rat itiarrslsced My Dr. DICK (an eminent Phy lw im of &anvil, whom the late Dr. tilitiulocs achnow , to he' better acquainted with Bilious Complaints Lutaiioal luau is Bnrupe), not on!y carry off re trl,,t bile and remora olistrticatio.us cry the liver, hot the a/in:ion-tcry osnal and invigorate the (rit,eFti.l N„ Ily hence," gays Dr. Sountlees, "they net beneti lk - we of Stoinock, sad Liver." To Oulu} , enbjerta, Lna r l: zee. k, am pl e earcriencv ham proved tern t a w,. CACMCINW of the ayatern anti preserver of are told in Londoi., by SMUT, 160, 0001 , 1- • . arris t corner of St. Paul's C'hurch-yard; Norton, It t i r ttpach, Miresheeter, Sae., with fill directions for trft.e. V fi F. Wi t % ....---- 1 - 3eo l , 1,,, , , , ... _ _ I--->; ' ,. p6:2 o ltTailt.l.lNB orititE.,- Oes 9 . ; 4826. '. s. s. co .0 30 - 17 1 C ConunisSiOrters - for Victualling His g 3 41 is . Illajesty's Navr, Itz..e . . do hereby give notice, that on Lai -- 0 li iiiieA'r, the 18th of November next, they will he ready v riti 34 fel 4 4 * t l . -ve Terilera in writing (settled up), and treat for 26 t:t 3 0 icaply (on separate Contracts of all such Quantities of 39 40 4 : s 7 k4ll BEEF ee may be demanded for the use of his rJP it , ra Ships and Vessels at the folb7ing places., for 04 ''' ••• ' ve Calend ar M on th s fromthe Ist of January next, 4'l 25 ". $ •"" 1 / 4 1,; Y p i , Pliskoira Leith, Leith Roads, and 21 •"" 44 'ttliart l Frith of Edinburgh ie $i 4° t ltr ~5 ............2 „..... ,,g kfurgue, Larne Her- Margate , d 00r,., and N e w r y . Milford Meru A fr . 1 -, ra art 3 Kin. . t o Newcastle &Tinmouth Haven havigivi b 'ittla .-a - . Newhaven Plymouth . .. , ',eter,:ili,s ,: ,, ,IJ . ~,,„O,„A. km, cock Rotheay , • ' Sheerness into alalter" ore te t po ' 'Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells, ,r ' , rts _. "own and Dublin in the County of Norfolk. 7 4. 5 . to k t i liue Csnulitions of the Contracts may be seen at th is 75a. too& 6 4, ". Sr by applying to the Re.,itrent Commissioner of- t :its. ktt,Yivtualling at Plymouth, the Agent for the Victualling 1 344 . to 4 1 . Ciulbowline, the Storekeepers at sheerness and Deal, the 40 s. . 0 301. efie t'eatteketer-General at Dnblin, and t 9 the I ats.b.,r, a te t0i 6,1.90 xt. _ tore et . his Miljeety's Csetenrs at each of the other to 3Se. ' v r tsA P er '''el. , 2, j , ._ ..;:....."- il i r , h Tendec•raftirt epecify the priCe in words at length, ot. ~,E L ef o p 4 ite d e li vere d b e f ore Oatro'Cloek on the day Appointed, ~ b e ts 1 0, r il mist,ba accompanied by a . Letter signed by two lion tb re ‘„ , it ll u t t lilge Pet oils engaging to become bound with the e me .rkg ot a 7 tendering ter Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness. tan '4l`l,,lit t 7 tendering onm of 1,600/., and fat each of the other la , 4e 'a 616 0 0 ' tt 'et'll In the penal sum of 500/., for the due performance . flou r or ' the reepective Contracts, of last , 11 1 e Verson who inakes the Tend- , r, or some Person on Sl' ( /44 4 mast uttenci to aotwor wheel called for. „pd.to„ l- '9 ' M. WALLER CLIFTON. I 3 ji 9, ---- i 3 0„u ALBION FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE. ? t 0 1 1 ~, London, 31st October, 1828. A ii t 3 g S,I A GENERAL COURT of Proprietors of [0 4 , i 8 9 0 I t o . the ALBION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE 310 4 4 ' 7 n I ii. aI PANY will be held at the Company's House, in New / 4) 6 ' r34 ge-str ee t, t on Ti• ORSDAY the 13th of November next, ,„ 6 kt , fee , A . -. 14 3 0 0 14 ,"'t o'clock in the afternoon precisely ;to consider the . c , 4 4 (3 n niniety of confirming certain Resolutions, passed at the g 0 ; t i , tt t"ial Court held yesterday, the 30th instant, in respect 1 0 3 :0 6 I L'be farm number of Directors, and in regard to other 0 0 6 0e 'Reek EDWIN CHARLTON, Secretary. 64 ,‘.---._ 1 4) 54 s i A t. SYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC o 1 o ‘,O I 1 , LIFE OFFICE, 1 0 (3 rti Ikr Foisig n Climates, P regnancy , Di sease , an d a d vance d Age, ye r . 00 1. witi, ALTHRNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, Pt" choice of three scales of Premium for Heclthy Persons. ge 4 " . l 0 1 ° 7O, CORNMILL, LONDON. DI RiCTOAS, 0 to The Hun. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. £4 1° 0 's lonel 1..1-JSMIGTON, C.B. 8.1. P. Deputy Chairman. 4 2 0 ,'l' ---. ' 1 lif, e --,..""t et Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Nardi', RN., 1 T'• , 0 "'Ann Pritt, jun. Req. C.B. JO, C 00110'9 ' t, n Kyiner, EN. Sir James Gambier ~' cis Kimble, E'cl• I W. E. Ferrers, Esq. t. a 0 , .. W. liallstt, Posit. 1 Thomas Fenn, EM. ~. 5 0. 0 8 A, Goorge Farren, Esq., Resident Director. _ 5 V l "clANa.—Dr. Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. -;:' A. . " 443 N S. —H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Esq. 1 0t . 4 " -- : - 3. re o ti Ltl•o f°,' wr.R RATES than in any ether Office in England • rl we it ' ' Foreign and Domestic Insurances. tto ; I:, tr ALTERNATIVE. 1" 1....-- , ' '' itt. Id' %, eit even Rate ever offer ed to the P n i e . 4A ascending Scale beginning very low,' and increased 4, 4. ..24. iq , b ng . . ' ,y r , 0 r 11 1 Axed per centage until a certain period, and then --IL e t t) e ‘ting altogether. --• lc: I ' . o r 4 descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and p 0 0 1 ) , hditrlink,• :li4lC until it ceases altogether. ---V, $ I ' b t :ONANCY, DELICATE HEALTIT, & OLD AGE. -- 34 11, ..," 41,111 es need not appear; in slight cases of disease the 7 d i t -4.4 are extremely moderate ; and insurances are granted --- 0 91 3 ' PeNoits of advanced age. to r ._ ,r , ..p , ,t,.., may be had at the Office, or by letter ad. itl . 7. to the Resident Director, and lc:en t rances may be tir -,,zsct without any delay. e eshil ysf li ti It i On Saturday next, will be published, in 3 vols. 'ne 11° P t e eli HE TRIALS OF LIFE. By the Author e s so 706* , at ~D e Li s l e , o r the Sensitive Man." ".- - IL - tuned for Edward Bull, New Public Suherriptior sofeil r'7, 26, Holles.atreet, Cavendish-square. ni the P'o, o f 7, sissy be had inst published, a New Edition of ice; fell a a s y f c r tEELES' ROMANCE of HISTORY, 3 vols. pricy , a nted i' S a1e.•,..._ Gd. le First, '''l IS. Te o order' 4'" slay was published, in 8 vole. Bvo. with portraits, le n biel O r d 71. 72. nuiitioo, i ll , tHE WORKS OF SAMUEL PARR i n g do% ° Q .,„, cantina °f . k 't.t", &e- With Memoirs of his Life and W ri tin g s, ant a were P i Selecti on f rom hi e C orres pondence. I A rerY °‘' PBy JOHN JOHN STONE, M.D. __ _ . NEW runuc SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, 26, Holles-street, Catendish-ignare. IMMEDIATE and regular 'supplies of ;, - IL important and interesting NEW PUBLICATIONS, British and Forggn, is the first object in the arrangements of thisEittaishment. For Country Subieribers new Regulations are now for the trit time adopted, by which they are furnished with any quantity of Rooks, in all parts of the United. Kingdom, t a fa - r less expense than Hitherto. For Catalogues and Terms apply as above, to E. Bail, Librarian. 71i1ESSRS: BROOKS and CO. respectfully atiisguncre arrangement which will materially fncilitate the views of their employers, and afford to the Capitalist, the Far v, and the Fa,ehionable World, an ac commodation unprecedented. Their Register of the numerous Estates, Manors, Farms, Town and Country Houses, confided to their agency, tnay be inspected, gratis, at their Office, RS, Old Bond-street ; at Pale's Coffee- house, Fleet -street, and Tom's, Cornhill; Mr. Lamprell's, Royal Baths, Brighton ; Mr. Bettison's Library, Alargate ; Mr. Hart's, 59, above bar, Southampton ; the Berkshire Chronicle Office, Reading; Mr. Ebees' Library, Leaming ton Spa. They wish to appoint persons of high respeeta bility and connection to act at their ageuts at Clapham, Ilaittmga, Dover, Centechury, Ashford, Maidstone, Hertford, Gniklfeird, Richmond, Bognor, Exeter, 'Weymouth, Clif ton; Worcester, Bath, Oxford, Gloucester, Chelmsford, Ipswich, York, Norwich, Cambridge, St. Albans, Buxton, Chepstow, Harrogate, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Cork, and Dublin, to wham a very liberal remuneration will he allowed. They have instruc tions to invest from I to SOO,OOO/. in the purchase of an P..tate, if with a Borough preferred. They respectfully tender their services in the following departments Auction, Appraising, Land Surveying, kc. &e. Estate Agency Office, 28, Old Bond-street. LONDON MARKETS. PRICES Or HOPS.—Oct. 31. Kent Pockets.-- 4l. 44. 41. 184. to 61. 12s. Sussex I)itto Ke4ox Ditto. 41. IN. 5/. to 61. Os. Farnham liitto, Fine 0/. Os. Si. Os. to 91 94. Seconds . 0/. Os. 61. Os to 71. 16s. 31. 164. 41. lns. to 51. 104. 31. la:- Si. 16, to 41. Os. 4/. Is. V. Ids. to 5!. .ss. Old Duty laid at $165,000. Kent llAgs Sumex Ditto Essex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brawn 401. O. Refined 6 Linseed Oil ID 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ............. 13 0 Rape Cake, per ton •••••••••••••••••••••••.......... • .....wor 6 0 WHITECHAPEL HA ---.. 601.0 d. to Ms. Oct. 1 ( lorer 80s. Al. to 1123. Ott Straw Oct. to Mc. Oct. PRICE OF rOTATOFA—Oet. New Ware -- 31. ss. to 4L ss. per ton LEATHER. I'cr Ih. cl. to d. Tanned Horre 17 19 Sivinigh Ditto 23 28 I'er dorm. Calf Skins....3l to 441 b. 19 24 Ditto te 'Nib. 24 - 29 Ditto ----V/ to 801 b. 22 25 Small Beali, Greenland 22i PRICES 0 rec lb. et. to d. to 5611,—., 20 21 to 661 b.— 22 23 Dreostng Hidef -- 15 Fine Coach tildes 14 21 Crop Hides, 35 to 41b. 16 101 to 501 b. Ditto .. RAW HIDES. Per Stour. s.d. to r. d. Pc r Stone. s. dto s. Rost Heifers& Steers 3 4 2 8 Ordinary 2 0 4 31idd1ing5..,.....4,10 3 0 2d.aket Calf--- 9 0 oach. CS OF TiktoLOW, per I Callow ird., Yellow Soap. 41s. Od. Mottled.—. 418. Od. Wh ite Soap G vet Melted MS. Od. Good Dreg, Ditto itougle ta4s. Oct. Yenoir Ri White-- Oil. !lOn. Oct. 131.. Oct. 2Cki. tad 5.;. Oil. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of store Candles, in the retail shops, is as. follows : Candles, per dos/Is. lid. to Oa. CU. I Moulds, per doze➢ --- PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib,--Oct. 31. Price of Tatlol , (as stated by the Tallow Melters).----.25. 30. COAL MAR Adair's Beaumont 38 0 Gray's Steam tool 31 0 Heaton 35 9 Hebborn Main 34 9 Holywell— 33 '0 Kenton 33 6 Killingworth 34 9 , Taritietd Townley. , 32 6 Wlllington Wyhun WallaEnd BewickokCe.• 38 6 Ditto Brovrrea—„,..... 34 0 Ditto Burraton 34 3 Ditto Carr and Co. 32 6. Ditto Clarke and Co. 33 9 Shiro at ularket,s9—Shir COUNTRY CORN NARK Wheat Per. Quarter. Basingstoke --- Bath ~..,.,,... Bridgewater 74 82 5t - 95 52 84 76 , 88 64 76 72 80 78 8% 50 80 (8 86 PO • 94 tie 89 59 72 46 70 27 34 21 42 28 34 26 28 20 32 26 32 31 38 26. 33 24 3% 24 32 26 31 28 . :12 22 :In 48 50 38 50 46 56 32 42 .0 48 50 St 54 tit 42 46 47 Sli 46 54 4 4 1 64 at 46 Chesterfield Derby DeT IiCS Doncaster -.. Dorchester*. GiOUCCfit Hungerford Newbury Romsey 55 78 22 40 23 3$ 2b 20 30 24 34 35 52 Shaftesbury --- Shepton Mallet —. Sherborne Taunton.....:.. 52 78 Ct 74 35 40 40 4H Yeovil Per Bushel. Bushel. Shrewsbury --.-... 84 88 6.d. 6.d. 10 0 11 0 30 40 s. d. s. d. 6 3 7 6 28 30 s. d. s. d. 50 68 3 49 d. 00 00 SOUTH ALL MA . RICEI'.--Oct._ 29, This day's market being largely, supplied, and rather thinly attended both by London and country buyers, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the tidlowing prices per etene of Sib. to sink the offals Beet 35.0 d. to Is. Od. Veal Is. 01 to ss. ski. Mutton - 3 4 4 4 I Pork --- 4 4 5 f, The foregoing quotations are, for Beet; Veal, and Pork, the same as on this day se'nnight; Mutton st a depression of 2d. per stone. A good many Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold. LEWES ISt AR KET.—Oct. t?.R. Beef :16. 6d. to 4e. 2d. Veal Ocl. to od. 11titton 4 0 46 I l'ork—,— 0 0 0 0 Supply good, and trade RUMFORD MARKET.—Oct. V. x. d. to s. d. 8. d. a. d. Meer ': 0 4 0 Veal 'llo 5 0 Mutton 3 2 4 2 Pork Suckling Calves from 14s. to 403.; Quarter old Pigs Ws to 20s. each. Supply good, and trade somewhat brisk SCOTCII 111AIi K ETB. IMINIIIIItGH CORN MAltiiET.—Oet. 29. We had a large supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's market, which sold r ea dil y. T op pr i ce of Wh eat i s 2 4' higher, and average ss. I Id. Barley, Is. Oats, Pease, acid Beans, the same as last market day. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Yeetree. First 90% Otl 41e. 04 311 tid 39, 04 77e f;d 3fes Oct 26*.s 04 32, ed Th ir d Ot6s M 3114 Od 166 Od 25, od Beat's. 3,0 (141 32:i Mt Yss tki PRICZS Or ritovlsioN6 gra, NI" lb. 3 4 1. to 0,,.7d . Mutt Ant.----. 0 3 0 6 ti 0 8 0 4 0 6 Lamb, iwr qr. 1 0 3 0 cwt.... 3:/ 0 35 0 I'ukirtern Loaf 0 10 0 11 otato.A, 1.111.,. 0 3 0 4 Freak Btttitclb.a. 10d. to Os. (►.l. 0 0 10 Ditto, per ca t. 0 0 76 it Eggs, per do.. 0 0 1 0 OatStratto(k(i.) 7 0 ri 0 Wheat Ditto— 7 0 0 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 0 0 limy, per 0 0 0 7 L MARKET.—Oct Oatmeal at tliii day's mrr a decline of 3s. per sack 4+ll EDiNI3URGH MEA We hal a good supply of ket, which sold heavily . at the belt quality. Per Sack of A41)11). imp. Per Stone 01 141 b. 'hip. I.:int Oatmeal £2 0 t) First Oatmeal £0 2 2 : , ecolifi ditto 1 is 0 Sccond ditto .......... _ 0 , 0 Ilarleymef.,l 1 1 I 0 Barleymeol t. I 10 Pew Lineal I 12 0 Peaserneel Pot Marley —No. I, tier cwt. 1.-is.-2d, ISs.-11, e(►..._l'aa• I 1-... d, GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. 29. At our C'«rn market to-dAy, there Was a speculative iu quiry for Varats, and higher pr ices flaked. A mottrtar, hiti.inees waa done in 04t14 and Barley, n•lii.:11 are fully dearer. Wheat, pf‘r 2101 b. e. d. La, I o a ta, per at:SW. c. d. x. d. B r itish, old 34 V toli 0 Irish VI ()toll t , ------ new Canada, free 34 0 38 0 Berm., uer 2tiOiti. Irish ...,.. -.— Barley, per 31eOib. English — 0 0 Scottish 3 ,2 n t 0 Irish ti 0 0 Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per I I.olb neer, per 200 ).<, 190 XI6 t:)0 0 2 1 0 55 0 58 0 f7E—Oct. SI. Walk. End Newreateh— 358. 6d, Ditte Northumberland 34 0 Ditto Peareth 33 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 34 3 Ditto 35 9 Ditto Russell's 38 6 Ditto Walker 37 Harraton , 33 0 Walls End Hetton---,.. 39 6 Walls End Stewart's 39 6 Cannel (per ton)--- 3t 0 ('owpeu _ 30 • Hartley 31 6 911k.tone Field and Co: 33 0 Tanfleld 4 Lambton small 23 6 sold sex---Uniold. 26%. DURING l'lllt WEES: Beans, Barley. I Oats. BANKRUPTS, Thomas Clarke, Union -street, Blarkfriars, London, victualler, to surrender Nlw 7, at twelve, 14, and Dec. 12, at one, at the Conrt of Commissioners. Dax and Son, Gray's-inn-square. • Jane Sonntrtg Tait, Liverpool, milliner, Nov. 11, 14, and Dee ! 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Falcon, Temple, London. Matthew Wighatn, Red Lion-square, apothecary, Nov. 7, 11, and Dee. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners." Taylor, New inn, Strand. • Drinkwater, Manchester, woollen-draper; Nov. 17, 19, and Dec. 12, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Atkinson, 11Janchester ; - Maiintan and Saunders, 'Temple. George Lan4tert Giles nd Janis*. T. urt y.DcrusLaas.Com , - rnercial-place, City-road, cotton-wadding-mannfactrtters,' Nor. 7, at eleven, 14, and Dec. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commi,esioncra. Young and Gilbert, Mark-lane. Daniel Patrick, Hereford, draper, Nov. 10, 11, and Dee. 12, at the Shire-hall, Hereford.: Robinson, Pancras lane; Gough, Hereford. Thomas Wadsworth, Boltort.npon.Dearne, York, butcher, Nov. 6,7, and Dee. 12, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Shrtliehl. Capes, Gray's Inn; Copeland,. Sheffield. Joaeph,Lauder, Birmingham; and William Benhow, Li verpool, merchants, Nov 11, at two, 12, and Dec. 12, at twelve, 'at the Stork llntel, Birmingham. Took • sod Carr, Bedford-row,•London; Capper, Birmingham. Samirel Jricobs, Fleet-market, salesman, Nov. 4, 14, arnLtrie: I,Q, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Mataule, Paneras.lane, City. • Tlihmas Guest Thompson, Piccadilly, saddler, Nov. 4, 14,analpec. 12, at one, at the Court of CoMmissioners. Matthews and Randall, Castle-street, Holborn. Francis Allen, Newbury, Berke, tea-man, Nnv. 7, 14, and Der. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commiesi.onere. Hritiwen, Pancras-lane, Queen-street, Cheepside. Dearman Womersley and Thomas Lambert, Leve-lane, Aldernianhury, hatters, Nov. 7, at eleven, 14, at twelve, and Dec.l2, at eleVen, at the Court of Cornmissioners. Clutten, Carter, and Fearon,.Higb-street, Southwark. George Manley, Suffolk -street, Pall-mall-east, tV*- merchant, Nov. 14, 28, at eleven, and Dec. 12, at twelve, atthe Court of Corniniesiouets. ()debar, George-street, Mamas-square. John Rodney Ward, Bermondsey-street, Surrey, chemist, Nov. 4, at eleven, 11, at twelve, and Dee. 12, at elm*, at the Conrt of Comm►ssioners. Bon-den and Walters, Aldermanbury. DIVIDENDS. William Brown, jun., Bath, chinaman, Nov. 21, at cme, at the Cr4tle awl 13411-inn, Bath. Robert Bark :LA John Bateman, , Compton-street, St. James, Clericonwell, malt-roasters, Nov. 21, at one, at the Court of Commiggioners. Thomas Stahl) and Jobn Preston, Torquay, Devon, and John Sparke Prowse, Botolpb-lane London,',merehautet, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of eoinmiosioners. Henry Downer, Strand, iroamongeiSiov. 21, at two, at the Court of C.-ommissioners. - Thomas Edmonds, jun., Steyning, Suomi, timber-mer chant, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the C4I-of Coinmivsioners. Thomas Manington, Hastings, irilsoonger, Nov. 511, at one, at tha Court of Commissioners. Thomas Spence, Maryland-point, E , * , ex, dealer and chapman, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Conn of Commis sioners. Joseph Homan, Great Queen-street, Lint.°lu'N-inn- Gbh, carpet-niannfarthrer, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Coramistioners. William Hickman Grifsth, Regent's Canal Basin, City= rood, iron -merchant, Nov. 21, at 'lento, at tht Court of Conimitnionent. John Osborne, Leigh, Ewa, mariner, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Robinson, Crawford-street, Middlesex, linen draper, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Richard Jefferson, Pickering, Yorkshire, haberdasher, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Daniel Stilker and Andre!, Davenport Welch, Leaden hall-street, slopsellers, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. loevph Holland, Lincoln, victualler, Nov. 21, at one, at the Court of Comi . tiia9ioners. • ' --- Samuel Brown, Oxford-street, cheesernonger, Nov. e 1 , atone, at the Court of Commissionem Robert Hatpilton, Livert►ool, merchant, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the office of Mess's. Lace, Miller, and Lace; Liverpool.. Alexander Greavee, Qncen-etreet, Cheapside,. meychant, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. George Ruocll, Birmingham, merchant, Nor. 22, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, 13irmingham. James Tanner, Wiekivar, Gloucestershire, tailor, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Clogs Hands Inn, Old Sodbury, Glou cestershire. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 21. Thomas Braithwaite, Keyworth, Leicester, vsine-mer chant. William Lound, Sloane street. linen-dripar. John Fisher, Birmingham, draper. David Evans, Mineing.lane, broker.' William Stacey Hills, Darby-street, , Rosemary-lane, AI iddWer, brewer. - . Thomas Davis, , Goswell-street, Middlmox, cheese monger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jaynes and Job Welly; Wallingford, Berke, wine-mer chants. Benjamin Jackson and George Bennet, Hey-chapel, Ash ton-under-Line, Lancaster, cotton-spinner'. Michael Waterer and Giles Wall, Hillingdon, Middlesex, nursery anal serdsmen. Fraz. Quarton and Samuel Radford, Lenton, Notting ham, lace-machine-makers. Alexander /3almanno and Morton Balmanno, Queen street, Cheapsirlf, merchants. Abraham lksnjamin and Ralph Jacobs, Minories, up holsterers. Edward Frost and Robert Gates, Redgrave, Suffolk. maltaters. John Burditt and John Armitage, Gilfitts, Yorkshire, fancy manufacturers. Samuel Howard and John Parkes, jun., Mark-lane, hemp-merchants. John Nicholson and Wiliiarn Flood, Long-lane, Smith field, ginger-beer-manufacturers. John Ranking, Satin 6 Christian, Henry Ranking, An thony Charles Harris ; and 'fhornas Bell, Alexandria, Egypt. COUNTER-PETITION.--A Counter-Petition in &your of Civil and Religious Liberty, is in preparation, by which the sentiments of the Independent Freeholders of Kent may be heard in Parliament, in defiance of the cla mours of hireling Brunswick rnffiane, and the decision of. as the Men of Kept are impatient to an unjust or misguided Sheriff. No doubt it will be molt which the arts of the &mimickers upon their fame. nlivuaiEsru°e;cf:lertYhdesti•d".t,l:getinlir the time, in fixing Kent cannot long lie tinder the disgrace of tinffering herself to be Club-ridden—thrust into the van of Intolerance And Ignorance--expoeecl to the scorn and derision of the en lightened and liberal wherever the tidings of the late ilts:i sion may have reached. The truth cannot long be stifled —the reaction will be speedy and irresistible.—Kent Herald, FIRE OCCASIONED BY A FIRE-13ALLOON. —On Sunday evening, a wheat rick, belongir , to Mr. DAMES of Oldhury, Broadway,:was discovered to be on tire. A messenger W aS i mm ediately dispatch e d t o t hi n c i ty , and the Phoenix and Birmingham Fire-Office engineo pro r.(lrlod to the spot. IlaPPilY the fire was emir - met! to ,ntreely destroy e d ; the rick, which' was the damage may -bo estimated at about 1001. but Mr. JAMS happily insured. We are sorry to add, that this tire was orea ,, istied br the ..criminal practice of letting off Are balloona ; it is said that some persona from this city were, on the almre evening, amusing themselves in an' W a y' %Olen a balloon fell upon the rick, and canned it to take tire. Perhaps it is not generally known that persons let ting off these balloons render themselves liable to penalties or iminitomp-ent.— lVorccater Journal. (Frern Achernionn's Repository of Arts, Fashions; The following Address to " the Freelaolders of 111anufactures, 4-c. 4-c.) the County •of Kent," from Lord Bexley, has been P itOl i taNADE DRESS.—Dress of black sati n Turque; , , • , eiretuateu extensively dur i ng t he present week. It the bodice made close and long-waisted, laced before was distributed as the dinner of. the Brunswick and behind, and also pointed : the sleeves are very large to the elbow, and twice confined with black Club yesterday at Maidstone, where considerable im. velvet bands, fastened by jet buckles. The sleeves portance was attached to it. are smaller from the elbow to the wrist, and are TO THE - FREEHOLDERS OF THE :COVNTY OF there confined by Berlin cameo bracelets olf east , KENT. 1 s.sErtzsteN—ziarnig no o ffi cial situation, or dis irotti* The skirt is very full, and plaited in a l l round, I . and trimmed with a puffing of black crepe lisse and lanceola leaves, pointing upwards : chemise/ 1 c within tinguished station in the county which peculiarly the 'dress, and full. ruche. Large circular hat of called upon me to address you yesterday, and per. black Le g horn, tied under the chin on the right side ceiving that yokes, much more powerful than mine, : could reach only a very small part of the assembled widutrimming, irradiating from thence to the.edge of the brim : papilithiaceous bows of black gauze multitude, and that therefore, the sentiments of thoe ribbon are placed on each side towards the top of who addressed you, though delivered on Penenden the frown..• Lavender-colour gloves ; black prunella shoes; Tliibet abase' of lavender-colour. I Heath, must substantially reach you through the me • DINNER, •DiFSS.—Black velvet dress, made ex- ! (nlllll,ol' the Press, I determin e d to remain a silent tretrieTi stihr tr; The body err Rosalinde, scolloped spectator of the proceedings. I also felt that some rointstehe bust, with pendant ornaments attached to •of the statements to which I wished to cell.your at the 'Point of each scollop : melon velvet sleeves un- tentien were of a nature whiels...sequired more de der long full ones of white aerophane crape, fag- liberate.consideration than the excitement and ngi tened at the wrist by jet bracelets, nearly half-a- tation of such a scene rendered possible. quarter broad. The skirt is fulled in round the Before I enter upon the general subject, I wish to waist, and terminated by scollops instead of a hem correct a misstatement, relatire to myself, which or rouleau. Turbans of white aeroplane crape ; the has appeared in the public papers, and which, as it fulness longitudinal, and supported by frequent bands might be calculated to injure me in your good opinion, of black and lavemder-colour velvet; band of the a f ter th e p a rt which I took in s i gn i ng th e Requis name round the head, and a plume of white ostrich sition, for the Meeting, in some degree imposes feathers and fancy velvet ornament placed far back on •me the obligation of addressing you. It on the left side. The hair in ringlets. White kid has been asserted that it was my intention gloves, stamped and tied at the wrist. 'Black "satin either to make or support a motion of Adjourns shoes. meat. That I rot ed against the motion, when made by Mr. Hodges, is known to those who were hear nie,: ; and it is so far from ever having been Illy intention to take such a course, that in the answer I made to the very first communication I received, on the sub ject of any proceedings ,in the county relative to the Catholic Question, I expressed si distinct opinion that nothing short of the declared sense of the Free holders, taken at,a County Meeting, regularly cos:- veiled, could produce that effect upon public opinion which it was the object of my Noble Friend who ad dressed me to bring about. Having disposed of this personal point, I wish next to declare, that it was 'neither my object, nor, so far as I know, that of others who joined in cons vening the electing, to express a preninture opinion upon any measures the Government may think it right to submit to Parliament, or to dictate to the Legislature the course which it should pursue. We have great conlidenCe that those Ministers who have- ong been the able and successful advocates of the Protestant calm will continue to give it effectual support; and we are so far from a wish to intimidate the Legislature, as has been calumni wsly-imputed to tts, in so many forms, and in so public a manner; that it is opr desire to rescue the two Houses of Parliattent from the intimidation under which it is attempted' to compel them to sanc tion measures which their delibetate judgment bps repeatedly rejected. • - It is attempted, under the dread of the copse qiences of longer resisting the claimi of the Roman Catholics, to compel the Legislature to assent to their pretensions, not from a sense of their justice or expediency, not with due delibcraticm and afull view of the future consequences of concession ; but, for the purposes of averting the immediate evils of re. bullion and civil war. .Has not the Catholic Asso ciation usurped the privileges of Patliament, and the Prerogatives of the Crown ? Dees it not impose taxes ? Has it not marshalled the people in tnibtary arras. ? Has it not created an Order—the Order of Liberators ? A eery ominous name ! and one which too plainly indicates very alarming designs. Under such circumstances, and while the most unbounded latitude is given to the advocates of the Roman Catholic cause to urge their pretensions by every mode of threat and intimidation, shall the Men of Kent be told that they will incur the guilt of pro- Voking Civil War, if, in a peaceful and legal manner, they declare their resolution to support the authority of the Laws and the Constitution of their Country ? The main erguMent upon which the Romai• Ca tholic adiocates rely, is, that however dangerous the principles . of the Roman Catholic Church may in former ages have been to the cause of Civil and Re ligious Liberty, and the Protestant Constitution established in these Realms, those dangers are now passed by, and the apprehension of them become ridiculous—that' the sentiments of the Roman Ca tholics are now enlightened, andlberal, and that the charges . of Bigotry and Intolerance are now only im putable to the, Protestants. Gentlemen ! The alliance between Popery and Liberalism is no new event. Every one of the mea -sures which cost King James the Second his Crown were measures taken in the names of liberty of con •science, and tharemoVal of political distinctions, on account of religious differences;. but, our ancestors knewahat, while he talked of toleration, his ultimate aim was really persecution : and, at their utmost risk, and with a profuse expenditure of their blood and treasure, they achieved the Rerolution, and established that sy steM of Protestant Laws and Con stitution under which,. for nearly a century and a half, this country* hae enjoyed a.degree of religious tolera tion 'and civil .freedom unknown in any other age or THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. I,IEUI HN A N T-GEN ER A 1.---Rtlyerd, late Royal Inv. tog.. Hammersmith. LISVIENA NT-COLONEL9—De Menard, half pay, Royal For. Artillery, Falaine, France ; Newton, half pay, 134th Foot. Mason--Laing, half pay, Royal African Corps, Africa. CAPTAINg.-111`Drinattl, half pay, 76th Foot, Ara Hay, North Ilist ; Pexton, half pay, 104th - Fitot Rist, half- Inclep. I.lErrxriarrs—.Johnson, 37th Foot, Tralee; Alex ander, 94th Foot, Gibraltar; Osborne, ditto, ditto; Boys, half pay, lot Foot; Gordon, ditto; M‘Diarmid, half pay, :York Light Infantry. CORNETS, SECOND LIEUTENANT, AND ENSIGNS— Adlain, half pay, 19th Dragoons, Doncaster ; Ryeroft, half pay, 21st Dragoons, Lancashire; Trollope, 82d Faot, Port Louis, Mauritius ;' Munro, (Adj.) 90th. Foot, Zante ; Bull, R. Eng. Gibraltar; Gibb, late Royal Sappers and Miners, Dunse, N. Britain ; Stephenson, late Royal Sappers and Miners, Niagara, upper Canada. AninT.iNT—Roberts;-Aate R. Art. Drivers, Marton, Gainaborough. ManrcAs. Der.—Surgeon Barton, 12th Lancers, Lon don; Surgeon Heaviside, late H. Gren. Guards; Staff. Assist. Surgeon, J. Thomson, Trinidad. COMMIE,SAKIAT Dar...--Dep. Corn. Gen. Spiller, Ever.. ton ; Dep. A►sist. Com. Oen. Handily, Bodmin; Deputy Assist.-Com. Gen. Smith, Gibraltar ; Deputy Assistant Commissary General Clements, en his passage from New Santis Weles. ----- - a MOVEIIRNT OF TRO flq 110: LAND, it The Depot of the 91si i liegi ent of Foot has . marel.tea from Armen to Omagh at f the 97th Regiment of Infantry from Tralee to Cork ; the 10th Regiment of Foot from Cork to Kinsale ; and the 19th Infantry from Kin- sale to Clare Castle. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR OCTOBER. By the time this Report will get abroad, the bar vest of corn and seeds may he deemed completely finished throughout the three kingdoms ; and, al though with abundant difficulties and heavy cxpence in many parts, on the whole, with far greater success than could hare been even hoped. It was quite na tural and in course, under the late circumstances, and in a case relating to bread for the national supply, for the public mind to be powerfully excited, and for gloomy apprehensions and alarms suddenly to arise. Such fervours, whether in respect to prospective good or evil, to large or defective crops, are ever in extremes. Just so it has proved, and fortunately, on the present occasion. Accounts, indeed, favourable enough to surprise us, are coming from various parts of the country ; and, on the whole, alarm has, in a considerable degree, subsided. This also has been confirmed, so far as our personal observations have been extended over several counties. In Cornwall and the extreme West, and also in some few parts of the North, they boast of wheat crops, equal in both respects to the crops of last year, and scarcely deem worthy of quotation their small sprinkling of sprouted corn—their: rains during the summer, as in most parts of Ireland, being genial showers, with dry intervals. Their barley crops, late harvested, but generally bright, fine, and heavy. By a singular anomaly, oats, so abundant elsewhere, is the worst erep they have complained of during many years, en d particularly defective in straw. — Plenty of seed wheat of fine quality, both old and new--the new white proving the best sample, yet the sudden brisk demand has maintained it at a high price. With the above exception, the report on all their crops and their harvestiug appears highly satis factory. From Cumberland and its vicinity the ac counts arc nearly as satisfactory. They seem to have escaped all the difficulties of the harvest ; their wheat nearly an average quantity and quality ; oats with a vast bulk of straw, and good prospect of yield; with the best crop of barley they have gathered during many years. Hop-picking has concluded under happier auspices than expected, and the crop tallies very evenly with that of wheat in regard to amount and quality. Of turnips and mangel-wurzel there will be plenty, though it is supposed the crop of neither will be re markable for size and weight of bulb.--Monthly Magazine. country. • It is trzie that, for the security of that Constitu tion, laws of severe restriction were imposed upon the Roman Catholics. That they were more ne cessary (in Ireland especially) than some are willing to allow, appeared from a circumstance which, for the first time, was brought to light by the examina tions of the Committees of Parliament in the year 1825; namely, that from the Revolution until the extinction of the House of Stuart, the Ron.:in Catholic Bishops of Ireland continued to be nomi nated by the representatives of that family—a. cir cumstance which, at once, proves the great influ ence wlnch they must have continued to retain in Ireland, and the dark and impenetrable secrecy with hid' the affairs of the Roman Catholic Church have been managed in that country. During the reign of his late li.lajsty, the legislature j u dged (and, in my opinion, judged wisely as well as lne manely) that circumstances were so much Altered as to admit of the removal of such o f those re strictions as either affected in any ob servance of religious worship, the . enjoyment of property, or the exercise of polesstons, except fl m a very few cases connected with polit . ical i m nenee. The question is now, whether the sow' its of the to allow of Roman Catholics are eo far changed as degree the their Compkte admission to the exercise of all politi cal rights equally with Protestant It is always difficu l t to judge of the sentim ents of bodies of men , because amon g individu als so shades of many difference are to be found ; and subjects it j there are, and always have been, among persons of the Roman Catholic persuasion, many men of ge _ nui , ic p i et y and eminent virtue, and others in whom reuse of homur, or an inherent feeling of moral principle, has corrected the pernicious doctrines of corrupt church; but the bulk of the p e opl e must be suppssed to act upon the tenets avowed by the l irincipal ecclesiast:cal authorities; and upon this subject, a mass of authentic information has been ;aid before Parliament, which has, hitherto, not at tracted so much attention as it deserves. Besides the important examinations which took place in 1825, a large body of information was col lected by the Commissioners of Irish Edneation Enquiry; and I wish pmiticu!arly to call your atten- BREMEN, OCT. 25. The Government of Hanover, in conjunction with the Senate of this place, have issued the following declaration, dated Bremen-haven►, 16th October : " That for the present, all vessels coming from Gibraltar into the 'Weser, shall ho directed to a regular Quarantine Establishment; and that vessels coming from Spain or Portugal shall, previous to their admission, be subject to every precautionary inspection." CURIOUS STATUTE AGAINST THE MEN or KllNT.—After the *uppremion of the riot created by JACK CADE, Government (pays BARRINGTON on Statutes) seemed to think that the full cellars of Kent had given yig-our to rebellion ; for, soon after its fiippresion, a sta tute was issued which restrained each man of the county from brewing more than 100 quarters of malt for his own nee.—Kent Herald. in the neighbourhood of Eastry, twenty shil linga was offered to each person choosing to attend the meeting. at 31aidatune, in fa•ronr of the BruirswickCluldiiit,. A bik,r'is cdrt was engaged to convey several individual,. who had received this stn. After shelving thrm•clvec or. the Heath (either being eager in the rause they espcmeed. or the beer.they swallowed being too powerful, it matters not which) the party did not reach home until the neat day. A weg, finding them in a state unfit to discriminate right •from wrong, took advantage of the c ircumstance, and chalked on a prominent part of the cart, " The Sense of the County." In this condition the vehicle reached Canterbury, to the ;resit amusement of the citizens.— Kehtidh Chronicle. by GOvernmor the ed : : ...l4, m s ea tar t niest: h c io ;: f rheocootrl.d, ofT h o c l i e - e a eMi vow e e t ( . l , tvhriez7fitim)ll,c-,,,s m md sc o l i t -e ti a t zt ,i e s. lt ic the under the rof I n r o is s l t i f l!, l, o .o m i ;a r i a i bi C e a c t i h re o:: will then be, to examine how far they have deinn ed from those doctrines and principles which, in feriiiee times, were considered as dangerouF to time security of Government and the preservation of the principles of morality and virtne among mankind. • . IshnU call your attention to only three in stances, anxiously recommending the examinations at lake to the careful consideration of such Members of•bqii i [louses of Parliament as are favourable to the Ro man Catholic cause, and to such other gentlemenas may be desirous of taking a complete view of this important subject, I know !lapin of the history of tine Roman ea.- tholic" Church which has more justly excited tl:e astonishment mid indignation of mankind than time proceedings of . Pope. Innocent the Third,-anti the fourth Council of Later:au, which established time Inquisition, preached the crusade against the :11,Ibi genses, in which historians compute that a millibn of every age and sex were put to the sword, and declared that all Princes who did not exterminame heretics in their dominions should be excominuni cated and deposed. • • The Rev. Dr. Crotty (2), President of the Col lege, and the Rev. Dr. Slevin (3), Prefect the .Duriboyne Establishment, in Maynooth, were ewe mined as to the Decree of the Council of Lateran. They coolly state, ,that as the Council was eompo;wil of temporal as well as ecclesiastical authorities, they do not think the Church answerable, if there was any thing erroneous or blameable in its proceedings - , (though'the Pope presided, and the Council is kw -u to have been only an instrument in his hands), but that they do not consider the deposing decree as now in force.. If any transaction could be worse than those ,of the 'Council of Lateran, it would be the yeacNet qua and si uel execution of 4ohn Huss, at the Council of 'Constance, aftet the cafe conduct granted to hint by the Emperor with the consent of .the Council. Here, indeed, Di'. Crotty is bolder (4), forhe ,justi fies the Council, on the greund that. Huss merited his fate, by attempting to eseape, wben he found re was about to be burnt alive. In these two instances I have only stated the sen timents of individuals, though it may be judged what an influence the sentiments of men in such situations mu ,, t have over the minds of their pupils, and I ) do not refer to transactions of this remote date with any view of dwelling upon their enormity; but it . i4 highly important. that the Protestants of this country should know in what light they are repre sented by the leading Roman Catholic Divines ; of the present day, and especially those who are charged with the education of our fellow-subjects, and who, in their examination before the Commissioners, must bare been supposed to have spoken with as much caution and wish to avoid offence us a candid state ment of their sentiments would admit, and who were allowed the fullest opportunity of revising, and cm'. resting their statements. But the next that I shall mention is taken from the public Text 'Book - of the • . . ticiiiii oru,cuitsiir'aill:las ;:tche'a'rteirsi:l::;l(lll:ltlaii poundssatrongest possible terms ; and it is re Course of Divinity (5), and is to he found in the examlnatifms of the Rev. Dr. Anglade, the present Professor of Moral Theology, and Dr. Nightie, the 'hoe P.-ofesscr, now Bishop of Maronia. I know no tenet ever imputed to the Roman Ca tholic Church more destructive to morality and good faith among mankind, and of all confidence be tween Rulers and their subjects, than the power claimed by the Pope of dispensing with oaths. In this Text Book it is distinctly laid down that there is in the Church a power of dispensing with Oaths and Vows, as well as Sins; so that the people of Engla*d are taxe y d en t r o o t;:e fo a r m ti o ie un p t u o ri f )os n e in o e f o lo r i t i e n i - i taining Professors, to teach the Roman Catholies'of Ireland, that in some cases a Priest, in others ti. Bishop, and in all the Pope, can release tl.om frees their Sins, their Vows, and their Oaths I I shall, perhaps, be told that the Roman Celiac Laity have no objection to renounce the dispensing power of the Pope, and are ready to do it upon oath. I have no doubt of this; for it remarkable that Dr. Anglade and Dr. Mglale have themselies set them the example ; as all the officers and stu dents of Maynooth are required to take a:• Oath sof Allegiance, in which this dispensing power is dis avowed in the not a little curious to observe,lrie::socfrutphleest'utlih7y pent examinations, in what m anner some of the i i i i i a e v ib e fe er it s oonftittliiseaCccoollieligite. ei .,eaving, however, these Reverend Doctors .to settle this matter with their ot they c n o a n y scr ti c i e , s,moorstto -efficacious obtail.stc , l I I li m )i u si s ) t et i i i s; e l t n i t „ i t o is n is t. st , . i ll i ge olli oDir o 3. f li il l i li e l°a°itel; College,. N'llieh t 5 I t ia " : 1 1; officer or student, who may write an anonymous let ter, or publish any work or pamphlet, without ti e approbation of the Presidents, Shall be expelled.--- Dr. Nightie, while Professor of Moral Theology, i\i‘tahsbitsDi titiro,l‘drilsiseloll,,:.. published a series of letters under the signature of Ilierophilos, grossly reflecting upon the Established Church. lie presented his pamphlet in person to the President, and it was widely circulated among e th x e pe p l i i . e o d fes ? soi x •s o a — nd lie st \ t v id as ex c i o ts , : or the I3arliamen chair, and was shortly aftemaids promoted to' a Bishopric. Ido not mean from these eireurnstaee es s i , ts t oclillel conductors e t t l o ia r t s IN ; la a 2it t i l o t o h t ,i h t or from many others equally striking, which might continued in be e o ii eg collectedet)ug ought t o t m o thpheineeree,l:oirrit suppressed, i i i m ic P io li o r s it kind has been allowed to establish n a d sk i ff e e a r i e t n h t e times, more ittlieli'lLietipydisirtgtitiptlii particular iittlatorhtoe:itsildtiaiteiptYiliieee'l'ai• ru i t gs i f ' i ( l t l it ii - I) :: : (7 t e c : to l f t ,l i i i ' l l o tt s m gs n iti l , i i i , e t t ti e tii ( : . i . t x nt e i,lo r , t it i ci i fi s at E cie. l n i t .0 1 , 1 t. important or delicate til tt : t elr i , t e i:fre h .,t; ths,oe:.;:ea what task in its n ature, than that of formingthe; principles o. r ince placed in t.he very pee I • .of I ti in situation the Roman Catholic Priests of Ireland—men of whokt their partisans and admirers assert that on them ei elusively repose the loyalty of Ireland, and the peaco of the Empire ; stu d that ,1 } they rule the conscience. , ntid 00,000 of our fellow-subjects. regulate th e act i ons of 7,0 '-, Whether this numb er is exaggerated, and w hether the proportion of the Protestants is (as I believe) falsely and injuriously diminished in these repre sentations is of no consequence to try nrgurrxiit, (7). On the contrary, the smaller the proportion of Pro lestants mar be, the more they must need the pro tection tol d support of their fellow-Prote:stunts in En g l an d ; we are, however, sometimes told that the power of the Priests is only of a spiritual while, imd only exercised for the most beneficial purposes. `Whether the right of election is a purely sphituid (I) There i 4 an able review of this Rs port. in the 7401 Num b er o f t he Quarterly Review. (Published in 111aref,, 1528.) Article VIII. Page 4-5'2. (2) Page 8:3. (3) Pelee- 2t I. (5) Page 173-183. (g) In the sear 1821, the total amount of tl , c ircre..se , f the College of MaYmntil was 10,0001., ef which 9,60( . 4 am, frnm tiro l'Arhain, ntary G r ,,,, anol the I,,htinx et . from Estates and Bequests. . . . • (7) The 14 , ,t re . t .,,„., 0 ,.„ lard / T ime P,..rliam;r:t in 18.'5, nude the Roman Catholics amovnt to Omit: 4,800,000, 1 , 1 t'..e Prot,,t, n rs to ~I).,ut 1 900,000, ~, t ri m i, uwe '_. thirds were of the Established Church. The estimate's of the Ronan 'Catholic Priests mauls their. fled, +Jut .000,000, and tie licoe,t‘oit..., ,t.,,ut..1,G00,6k.,0 Pa:-,e 59.