The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

~~ - t. - , rata COPPE R. t, Of 1 ' :. This daylvas published, in,f3vo. ss. W. boards, silver wor" l so , . .lIE ,• SCOTCH BANKER. The Six osed by b i ea t lo , jet Articles itervvtl under this Signature are now reprinted, to her metals; it , u, Lordt Three Original Ones, as follows : n the silver i, , I. Goderich and the Country Bankers.—lL The :c in strong il s v il er , a ,. `144, he f*Wheat and the Metallic Currency.-111. Things tin the 5 4 , t ,,, i 4t a Pv.—.lV. A few Facts.—V. Things as they i mer, 11.4 e. ..ve heen.—Vl. Famine.—Vll. Scotch and English ' has been a re . r, o . 4 66 7. 4 7—v 1 m Anticipation of the late Panic.—lX. led by ja ,p , , io ß n . of the New Bank Restriction Act. so . as to 4z boa , _ , ._ idgway, 16g, Piccadilly, and by order of all It into cao P .3 7 "uiteilete. stiiphuriciliic,iii • i. Henry Where may also be had', ~r ), .. •Sir n Parnell, Bart. on Paper Money, Banking, pper P re' 4 4 41 1 1 0 . Ye jo r T.!ladipg, 241 Edit. Cure ng and clig Pi l i'. , .ymn' r s Views on the ncy, Corn Bill, Branch 1 many r e,s ) ,, &c.Banks, J 4,0 . Dod rest' h e ll tRE )rocess is 0, , , 'T u, ERI' PLANT AND UTENSILS, IN LOTS. Tr,e , ; 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ient one. ~, o f ; • about 1 4 ' By Mr. SNOW, r di , ' . on the Premises, Whitecross-street, Cripplegate, pence for ° OULTtitiltsamr, the 16tli October, at Eleven o'clock ; .. 15. rruE Plant a nd Utensils consist of a 40- barrel .... , . ai tto, . copper k new within fi ve years); - a 25-barrel and i. anoth er o f 7 liarreles brick setting and iron. . It ork; ~ iv. _ .t2.o,quarter mash tun, with mashing machine ; cast- NO THE viP; b a r ' malt rollers ; ; malt-cue and Jacob's ladder •a 1 r f t , J- ee °"e wlteel'airul'gear ; liquor back lined with lead ; cop ,o ____,. I/ 0 0 :tooi ler ! ra dii and li quor pum p s ; pip es an d c o c ks ; h o p h ac k i s. t 30 ... 0 •: 0. ; ; three, 55 barrel working tuna, and three others vi 6 4 4 SI ho ar _ 3 4 e and 46 barrels ; underback stillions, stages, _ v 3 •••• P ' . 0 0 jtv_ fl o g of Malt lofts, bearers, iron Columns, York wt 3 3 00 46 40 4 .:m!nt, jih-crane, counting-house d e s ks, 20 26 S 0 , '''etil• , , and other 16 28 41 4 5 ' SU h e . ' • 24 30 4 0 49 10. y viewed two days preceding the. Sale, and Cata _ 2O 272, 4fl_ , , t; II lfartikeß.liihna4.on the premises •; at the New Corn ' Exchange, e, and of Mr. Snow, Dorset-street, Salisbury is 25 .... 0 tquar :10 :is 41 0 ' e. .* . z •••• 0 ir' .--- % 2 " t) VI 1 . ' A U ) ERI AL LIFE INSURANCE ()F -g u s 9 ......... 2„V ,- 1 FICE SUN -COURT, ,Niks ' ' , -COURT, CORNHILL, aud ST. 4 ~,, ~ . 'S -STREET. —Oct. 7. d u • . • ' Capital £150,000. in ; New 55 , ,, ,, 10 ' ~ xter dearer, ,v - , 0 4. ~; ' . DIRECTORs. ,• 1. . ,_., . ring at the g o ; n ill' • Jot, ANDREW COLVILE, Esq., Chairman. igher, but Or-"id, 'GI,- N BAKER RICHAREiS, Esq., Deputy Chairman. buyer,. 00 lot Grant Allari Esq. William Fry, Esq. 1 dearer. De l o ,Georg e Brown, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. rer quarter los e SirCharlesPrice, Bart. , Charier Buller, Esq. • other descriir . 4 j 'lades Danvers, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. 11:18. 74, to 86i• :ha Henry Deffell, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. 75i. to: 1 klln ne l Drewe, Esq. John Renton Tritton, Esq. .. ..... .. .. an, t 0:,,, ~, CONSITLTING PHYSICIAN. 308. tO ,- „er, lisp 15d. to ICA fie; ff. Lidderdale, M.D., Falcon-square. . 32: , . to 383. Vole Two-thirds of - the profits of the Company will be „, ... 4. to .—/. I .., Pe Ne riodically added to Policies effected for the whole term of GE.—Oct. 7. „, 0 0, 1r . without the insured incurring the responsibility at neat and uthicl , 'gybed to Societies for Mutual Insurance. ri to realize , . : red s __A division of Profits will he made in the year 1831 ; mter l i v i a ea o l ee ers i , o as i d ef ' orelb e! Der which the Court of Directors are empowered by the r o bi, u _ ' , Settlement to make additions to such Policies, id. to 6d. pe,,,,0 , k r i n which five annual Premiums-have been paid, as may leans were tail ft "some Claims before the next general division of Profits. y per q uartev 0 0 , st.... Ra . tes and Conditi ons may be had at either of the Corn s. to 10s. pe r 0 4- '9' s Off ices, tIl to or of any of the Agents in the principal .. Our qui` sre ili *nu thron g h ou t th e ki ng d om . here being ' e . ' . . By order of the Board, ti'' lii SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. • - 115 sAi.to:ti 1 1 • . 0 n 0 11 3 11 0 9 6 10 3 b 4 V 4 0 3 10 et 4O 0 5 3 ASYLUM FOREIGN and , DOiVIESTIC LIFE OFFICE, N Foreign Climates, Pregnancy, Disea.e, and advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, "'th chaise of three scales of Premium for Healthy Persoro. 70, CORNNILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS, The Hon. WILLIAM FRASRR, Chairman. " .431 0nel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. John Kymer, Esq. Sir .Tames Gambier Francis Kedahle, Esq. I W. E. Ferrets, Esq. ,C. W. Hallett, Esq. I Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident . Director. PitysiciaNs.—Dr, Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. $O acsows.—H. Mayo, Esq. F.R. S. and T. Callaway, Esq. , LOWER RATES than in any other O ffi ce in England uath for Foreign and Domestic Insurances. , 44 0 42 0 w 0 go v o . 48 U 64 0 64 0 66 0 80 0 d 35 0 4.2 tl 40 0 44 0 40 0 7 3 , 66 0 4 riding Oct. 0 - 0. 4 00 v ;h, &c. Frck , •l j j,9 ls 874 r. 16 barrcls, :T3.—Oct. ALTERNATIVE. the lowest even Rate ever offered to the Public. , k an aste.ending scale beginning very low, and. inereaMl by a fixed per centage until a certain period, and theh' ceasing altogether. Ur a descending Seale, beginning a little higher, and diminiabieg until it ceases altogether. PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. Females need not appear; in slight cases of disease the 'llea are extremely mederate ; end insurances are granted t o Persons of advanced age. a Prospect us may be had at the O ffi ce, or by letter ad 'resled to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be effected without any delay. per st 2 0 _a y,cwt 11 0- 0 4 019 TI o :e 9 0 :10 l2 0 if U DE. I this after °°°l; s l vident the cr°P 1 it will 4 ' rg it pockets ,ve to S4s. 11 ": 0 0: re was more bo r LuddesdoW 6 'neon:mon - 4 # 6 0 4 ihe picking a t rounds it tY in stating . tbs ' 1 0 'er the anu ci rd 'n on an ge r l i fsr ty here, this o pi 1001. to 160' eV ° ay 1759 Pe 01 11. There ` v r'' there was no 84g. )f. Hughol ol of a daughW a 'ti l Jpper Hazier af son. °I F. Riley, . 4 ' 1 , 0 awl-street, t-e ', V q' im Heiyar, ta ds B uc k s , the 1,0 11 Edinburgh' 1 11/ rd Burghe re b ' j f ustava Blu e pr pr I Id Marsha' vie • of the late Ve O a° Chorea, to' Willian►l t o' znnab, da 6 g,6 John's, Soul, tr ) w Church , 010 ;eLlt-street , t° 12.54• p a er tev. Cienrg lbe iughteC li4Als, mr . Pig! 4.. - * f l o tO ta Mi° , ngton. renry Gori o o /1 Nlr. PrVter' Park -tern Mr. John Co' o f n, the infant' s !kuey. he county ny remaining 00 g celebrated .1 ne i 1 by all wha:ool,' George% ate wife of J ill' g oo ;.B. Collard,/ I t utuari4 a thy of thebiter F the 1.4 Ce`ope seer, • ba youNO, $ .0 NOON* HILLINGDON. Detached Residence, with Twenty Acres in Pleasure Grounds and Paddocks, only 12 miles from London. !MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. have in structions to SELL by 'AUCTION, on WFDNES t") Oct. 15, a t the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of ,flgland in Two Lots, a valuable LEASEHOLD and part 'OPYHOLD ESTATE, truly eligible either for invest 'eat or occupation. Lot 1, comprises an excellent LEASEHOLD FAMILY 'RESIDENCE, called GOLD'S GREEN HOUSE, with requisite offices, standing in its own grounds, lately re- Pair ed and beautified at a very considerable expence, cal 'olated tor the immediate reception of a highly respectable ittnil Yl situate at Gold's Green, Hillingdon , only one mile fr -° , lla Hayes, three from Uxbridge, and "twelve from London; ` r ub' select neighbourhood, and in the immediate vici n i t y af three celebrated packs of hounds. The house contains !art bed rooms and two dressing rooms, handsome draw -1,14.15, and capital dining room, of excellent proportions, the Nis handsomely. decorated and fitted with marble chim ;" Piece ; a spacious breakfast romp, opening on the lawn; "" 11 111 study and gentleman's room. The offices are well arrang e d, an d pf the usual description. Detached are double coach -house and stabling for seven horses, harness room, aotteh-yard, and man servants' apartments, gardener's cot brew-house, granary, cow-house, cart-horse stable, d og kennels, Esc. &c. ; capital garden, orchard, pleasure Ittounda, conservatory, lawn, and two fertile paddocks, sur t'unding the house ; containing in the whole Tvienty Acres, i n t ers p er sed with timber trees, tithe f r e e , t axes very ° lir, and within a ring fence. Lot 2. COPYHOLD PADDOCK, of about One Acre, , 4 , 11 al streath of water stored with fish , situate in front of '" house and grounds, forming an important acquisition to Lot L i, The house to be viewed by cards only , and printed par "eitlirs bid at the Angel Inn, at Hayes ; King's Arms, I ,.ibrittge"; Old Hats, Ealing; George Inn, Acton ; White Brentford ; Pack-horse, Turnham -green ; Coffee -11%4, Hammersm ith; at the Auction Mart, London; and ti,f Me ssrs , B ro oks and Co. Surveyors and Estate Agents, a id, Old Bond-street, of whom cards to view and lithogra -014,e drawings may be had. • NATURE i s a mysterious treasury. ' It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and troduces an antidote for every disorder incident to th e t irnan frame.—This treasury , with al l its invaluable riches, Z m ost pr o p er s tudy of Medical Science ; and it requires the : ) 't laborious research to discover and develope all its ' 4 , 1 ° 113 mysteries. 'or t wen ty years has our successful experience been Aseted to the treatment of a certain class of diseases, and ti ,Piedge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis , fro m its in ibreat symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by 4 „, 1 T doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate „5" , ,, much-neglected cliseases of Urethra have been carefully ly considered, and have also those delicate and rimportant. sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The ralties of virility have been especially noticed, whether ph lttl 'ing from the debilitating t y rann y of a tropical atnaos :tre-_the natura l bi as of constitution—the imprudence of g pract ices " i the more alarming results of a prop ens ity to ' s " which shun the light ;" the p ro g ress of which 4l arked by gradual dereliction of the animal p o wers. ° 0. 4 11 who are t h us c i rcums t a nced, and more especially to iii 48 are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly -e4 rutnend our Commentaries, Ist, the " lEgis of Life," d ior t h e one Sex ; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," e x clusively ad gcri44, to Females ;- the perusal of which must prov e bene ortto thei r m oral happine ss . These books may be had ~.,el 4r a. Sherwood, Glbert and Piper, Pateraoster-row ; haggle, Q 9, Pall-u.all, London; Sutherland, No. 9, r 4 , 1,7 -Street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street , P a ; and by all Booksellers.—(P r i ce 55.) medi cs can be forwarded to any part of the world ; note. tio ntil writing for the same, will please'to enclose a Bank --Attendance at home for consultation a s u s ual. Go SS and Co., M.R.C.Surgeons, No. 11, B Q uvet ie rept Fleet street, London. LAUNCH OF THE CLYDE FRIGATE AT WOOLWICH. It having been known that the launch of the Clyde frigate, of 46 guns, would take place at Woolwich on Thursday, about the time of high water, at an early hour many hundreds of vehi cles of different descriptions were seen on the road to Woolwich. In the course of the morn ing a detachment belonging to the Royal Ma rines marched into the Dock-yard, where an im mense number of elegantly dressed females, as well as naval and military officers, had assembled for the purpose of witnessing the interesting sight. The day was uncommonly fine, and the hilarity of the scene was much heightened by the excellent band belenging to the Marines occa sionally performing some delightful martial airs. The frigate was temporarily roofed over with light woodea planks, and was decorated with the flag of the Lord High Admiral, the English standard, Union Jack, and an Ensign, and made a most splendid appearance ; between 200 and 300 persons were admitted on board, the greatest portion of which were females. The neces sary preparations being in readiness, and the water having reached the required height, Mr. Laing, the master-carpenter, handed a bottle of wine to Mrs. Furbar, the lady of Captain Fur: bar, R.N., who broke it on the bow of the fri gate, and the signal being given, at half -past one o'clock the dog shores were knocked away, and the Clyde glided from off the slips in a most majestic style, amidst the acclamations of some thousai i ils of persons both on the river and shore, and the bapd playing the national air of " God save the_ King." The' river was literally covered with boats, and amidst the loudest cheering the gallant Glide was welcomed into her native ele ment. In about an hour's time she was warped near to the Dock-head, and the 'company from on board landed ; she is to be immediately cop pered and got ready for sea. The Clyde is built upon a plan furnished by Sir Robert Sep pings, is of a light, elegant, and peculiar con struction, being round at the stern, the work of which is low, so as to allow the stern chasers to be fired over them. The following are the dimensions :—Length on lower deck 152 ft. ; length of the keel for tonnage, 127 ft. 3iu. ; ex treme breadth, 401 t. 32in. ; depth in hold, 12ft. 84-in.; burden in tons, 1,081 29-94ths. The whole of the Royal Artillery and Marines not engaged on duty, as well as the different 'artisans employed in the dock-yard, were granted a half day's relaxation, and Woolwich presented a very bustling scene. We regret to state that an accident occurred in the dock-yard which is likely to prove fatal to a fine youth named Thos. Lloyd, between 13 and 14 years of age, the son of a sawyer employed in the dock-yard. The youth and his companions were playing on some planks on the stern of the Thunderer, 84 guns, when a board shifting its position, the lad fell from a height of nearly 30 feet on the stones below. He was taken up in a lifeless state, and carried home without hopes of recovery. Con siderable partments of the dock-y ar d, w hi c h h ave , unt il lately, been constantly inspected by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, whose resigna tion is generally lamented at Woolwich. The Boscawen, 84 guns, is in frame ; the Thun derer, 84 guns, on the stocks ; the Chichester frigate, of 50 guns, in a forward state. The Blenheim, 74 guns, and the Tartar and Cu racoa frigates are undergoing repairs. A large steam-vessel, to be called the Columbus, is laid down, and the slips lately occupied by the Clyde, will be t a k en u p by a frigate to be called the 41feclusa. A rumour is in circulation that Mr. WILLIAM YATES PEEL, brother to the Hoop ,Secretary, intends to offer himself, on the Tory interest, as . a member for Lan cashire, whenever a vacancy may , occur by the retirement of Mr. BLACK/WARE. It is also said, that Mr. PEEL'S visit to his native county; is not unconnected with that object, or at least that it will be made ancillary thereth. The design seems, to us probsble and, nb doubt, Liverpool, Manchester, an d a ll the manufacturing• towns would sup port Mr. YATES PEEL ---but will the Tory Aristocracy do so?—Leeds Intelligences. LONDON MAIL. ---it has, we understand, been officially announced by the Secretary of the General Post-office London, that the acceleration of the London and Edinburgh mail has been found impossible, or, rather , incompatible with the other arrangements of the Office. This determination is to be regretted on every account, for there is no improvement so intimately connected with the convenience of Edinburgh as the acceleration of the Lon don mail. —Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle. MORE NEW COLLEGES,--New Colleges seem to be the order of the day. There was an obscure ru mour current some time ago, that a proposal was under consideration to establish one in Yorkshire : and what is more certain, and not less sin prising, a ve r y large sum, it is said 100,0001. or 150,0001., has been left by some per son to found one at Dumfries. The particulars have not reached us, but the fact, we believe, is certain. It i s a considerable time since we heard of it, and we have' been looking kora' week to week, to our friend the Editor of the Dumfries Courier, for some notice of an event so inte resting to the South of Scotland, and some details of the plan. e for s great mart het) Theat Weyhill, near Andover, commenced yesterday, and the hop and pleasure lair to-day. Oats. ~,,,g, P /. • _ , . X.E r i k •,.. . i - , - ' ;411110 / ilk , ,I „ • ---_ - ( . k ft.„-- .i, - • 1 ' • - ^. ;--,-, -...- - . ' ' s ' - ' -- 77` ° ` l- : - ' \t k ' ' . '"A / ' , h i' -----.. •. ' . ' ~, ~,, e ) ! ' gip l 7 4 .,,,. ..,.,,_. .IC t • , .. , ••, 0 01 , ,,,p01 , • „..... k ) _..r , 4 ... -., ~..„50: llii , , I/I, all!! .., ‘ ,02 • ' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1828. No. 11,260. MESSRS. ROSS AND OGILVIE, ARMY AGENTS, BANKRUPTS. THE CREDITORS who have unsatisfied demands 'against the ESTATE of ALEXANDER ROSS and JOHN OGILVIE, formerly of Argyll-street, Westminster, Army Agents, are requested to LODGE their CLAIMS with the - Assignee of that Estate, at 28, Charles street, Westminster. If from loss of documents, or other circumstances, any rreditors should be unable to state the full particulars, oery-reasonable aid will be afforded.- All letters must be post-paid. In royal quarto, REMARKS 611 a WILL, said to'have been that of FRANCIS DASHWOOD, Esq. Printed for the -Author, by Charles Wood and Son, Poppins-court, .Fleet -street, and may be had of all 13ook sellers. FARR ON CANCEROUS ULCERATION. This day was published, price 3s. W. N ESSAY, explanatory of a method, A whereby CANCEROUS ULCERATION may be stopped by the formation of Crusts and Granulating Mar gins; together with Observations and Directions for the Treatment. of other Analogous Diseases, and Diseased States, consequent to, and attendant upon, Cancerous Ulieration. Hy WILLIAM FARR, Surgeon to the Cancer Inatitution, Charlotte-street, Blooms bury, and Author of Treatises for the Cure of Scrofula and Occult Cancer, &c. &e. Printed for Messrs. Wightman and Cramp, 24, Pater ooster-row. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. CommisFion in the Mansfield Troop of Sherwood Rangers,_ signed by the Lord-Lieutenant 'of the TCOII nty cif 'Not tingham. Edmund Percy, Gent. to be Cornet. Oct. 5. BANKRUPTS. Charles T. Jones, Lower Brook-street, horse-dealer, t o surrender Oct. 21, at ten, 81, at one, Lad Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners Robinson and Co., Half-rnoon.street, Piccadilly. , James Blyth, Bury St. Edmund'soiraper, Oct. 17, 24, and Nov. 21; at eleven, at the. Court of ,Catarnissioners. Ashurst, Sambrook - -court, Basinghill-street.. William Salmon, West Mailing, Kent, atictioneer, Oet. 21, at ten, 31, at one, and Nov. 21, at•eleveu, at the Court of Commissioners. Moncktou, Maidstone; Wilton and Walter, John-street, Bedford-row. Thomas Wilmot, Sloane-square, Chelsea, broker, Oct. 17, at eleven, 24, and Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wrentmore and Ellis, St. Mildred's court, Poultry. -George Peploe, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, coach maker, Oct. 21, at ten, 31, at one, and Nov. 21 - , at eleven,. at the Court of Commissionets. Evans and Harpur, Ken: nington-cross.. Thomas Evetts, : Birmingham, 'refiner pf w&&.91- 21, 29, and Nev. at-rone, &Übe Royal Hotel, Birming ham. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; Palmer, Birmingham. Charles Queen, Liverpool, wine-merchant, Oct. 23, 24, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool. Michael, Red Lion-square ; Prest, Liverpool. Edward Hales, Birmingham, corn-dealer, Oct. 29, 30, and Nov. 21, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square; Stubbs, Bir- mingham. DIVIDENDS. Roger Joce, Oxford-street, linen-draper, Dec. 5, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Barker, New Broad-street-court, wine-merchant, Nov. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Edwin Tippetts and Edward Gethen, Basinghall-street, factors, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Warcup, Dartford, Kent, patent-mangle .manu facturer, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Roche, Fore-street, Cripplegate, grocer, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Hayes, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, book seller, Nov. 4, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Parry and John Underwood, Change-alley, Corn hill, bill-brokers, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Com mi,4sioners. Wm. Spratley and Joseph Johnson, Long-acre, coach axle-manufacturers, Oct. 31, at one, at the Court of Corn miqsioners. Thomas Hardy, Cowley, Middlesex, builder, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Parsons, Bishopsgate-street Within, wine-mer chant, Oct. 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. William Dormer Gilbert and Thomas Gilbert, Leaden hall-street, opticians, Oct, 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Simon : .Tackaman, Ipswich, money-scrivener, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Co'beck, Westhouse, Fewston, Yorkshire, Wil liam Ellis, Castlefield, Bingley, Yorkshire, Jacob Wilka, sen., Burley, Otley, Yorkshire, William Holdsworth, Brad ford, Yorkshire, and John Holdsworth, Morley, Batley, -Yorkshire, Sax-spinners, Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Smith and William Brown, Finsbury-square, carpet-manufacturers, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward Linford, Chapel- street, New-road, watch-maker, Nov. 4, at t .vo, at the Court ;:of Commissioneri. Thomas Suffolk, Cheadle, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Nov. 3, at two, at the White Hart, Uttoxeter. John Hendy, Blakeny, Gloucester, shopkeeper, Nov. 1, at one, at the .Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Evan Jones, Liverpool, grocer, Nov. 7, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. David Jones, Machynleth, tanner, Nov. 11, at two, at the office of Mr. Finlow, Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. George Phipps, Morton-in-Marsh, 'Gloricestershire, victualler, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Eves ham, Worcestershire. John Wilde, John Rowden, Thomas Gartside, and Zac cheus Mayall, Oldham, Lancaster, cotton-manufacturers, Nev. 4, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. George Drew, Manchester, tea-dealer, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. James Ilarrison, Manchester, cotton-spinner, Dec. 1, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Henry Dunderdale and William Thompson Dnnderdale, Manchester, merchants, Nov. 11, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—Ocr. 31. James William Glass, Liverpool, agent. • Francis Foster, Oxford-street, tailor. Charles Burrows, Adam -street, Adelphi, wine-merchant. Charles Cunningham,' BryanStonestreet, Portman square, money-serivener. Thonias Corlass, Keighley; York, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Birchal Boardtnau and William Wilson, Liver pool, timber-dealers. William Chadwick and 'William Wyrill, Knottingley, York, corn-millers. J. A. Fulton and John Green; 'Lawrcace-Pountney lane, spice-merchants. ?Nathan Sngden and William Smith, Keighley, York, wool-co Mb-makers. Joseph. Pitt, Timothy Powell, and William Fripp, Bris tol, bankers. James Millot and John Laskin, Mansfield, Nottingham, stone- masons. George Ivey, sen. and James Hugh Grandison, Chapel mews, Robert-street, Grosvenor .square, coach-smiths. James Moorhonse, Thomas Rushforth, and Charles Steel, Sheffield, Yorkshire, manufacturers of spring knives. Francois Lemiere and Pau 1 Augustus Nordin, Cow cross-street, Wyst Smithfield. David Elston and Sydney Pontifis, Old Bailey, car penters. Eleazer Pickwick, Moses Pickwick, William Bishop, and Thomas Cooper, Bath, .coach-proprietors. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. John M'Donagh, Glasgow, provision -merchant, 0,4. 11 and 27, .at twelve, at the Eagle inn, Glasgow. ----- OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT. MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS. CouvictE,l, Acquitted, 8.7 z. HattOn-garden Worship•street Office Marlborough-street , Marylehone Wititechapel 26 10 Bow-street ..., 24 11 Thames ' ' Queen-square 6 12 Country Magistrates Lord Mayor and Aldermen 260 6S 26 Of the above eases— Mr. Justice Littledale tried l6 Mr. Justice Gaselee Mr. Baron Ir'aughan . The Common , Sergeant 216 Mr. Sergeant Arabin Mr. Law . 18 An order has come d own directi n g th a t Marl borough, Granby, and new Cumberland t em por a ry bar racks to be pulled down, and the materials sold. We undo stand that permanent barraCks, capable of containing 1,000 men, are to be built instead of those to be pulled down.-- Plymouth Journal. On Saturday last twenty brace of snipes, and a stormy peteral were shot by two gentlemen on the Moors near Langporr. —,.'herborne Jonrnal. TILE VERY LAST.—As the Civic Procession entered the Castle Yard, Dublin, on Tuesday afternoon, a spectator perceiving that the horses were unt. adorned With coloured trappings, as heretofore, observed that it was doubtful whether any of the New City Officers were Orangemen. True, replied another, but it is evident they are no friends to the Ribbon men,--Dublin Morning .boat. THE. ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. 1 - I.rse Guards, Oct. 6, 1828. 'The General Commanding in Chief iv pleased to approve of General Officers Commanding Districts in Great Britain granting leave of absence to Officers, and furloughs to Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers, under the follow ing limitations and restrictions, viz. 1. The leaves of absence, granted under this Order to Officers, may commence as soon as the half -yearly inspec tions shall have been made. The furloughs granted to Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers may commence from the 25th of the present month. 2. These indulgences are 'to terminate on the 10th of March next, When, in conformity to his Majesty's regula tions, all Officers and Men are to be present with their re spective regiments. 3. One Field Officer, one half of the Captains, and one half of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present with their regiments. 4.. No Officer (except in the performance' of duty, or for the purpose of. joining his regiment), is to quit the United Kingdom, without having first received his Majesty's special permission.. ; • 5. The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, or upon the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the number bireby fixed for ifie-cpastant, duty of the regiment or battalion. 6. The applications for leave for Regimental Paymasters and Medical Officers, are to 'continue to be made in the mode preicribed in pages '7£ and 73 of the General Regu lations of the Army. 7. In cases of short leaves of absence being requested by Adjutants, itiding-masters, Quarier-masters, or Veterinary Surgeons of regiments, it will be necessary that a special Report should be made as to the mode in which their du ties are to be perforrued during their absence. 8. The proportion of Non-commissioned Officers, Trumpeters, Drummers, and Private Men, to whom fur loughs may be granted, is not to exceed ten per troop or company. When regiments or battalions are not stationed in gar risons, or in military districts, the Officers commanding are at liberty to use their discretion in granting the in dulgence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restric tions, to the officers and men under their command. This Order does not apply to the officers and men doing duty with the depot companies of regiments on foreign service. His Lordship expects that the General and other Officers, who are empowered to grunt leave of absence under the provisions of tbiS order, will strictly confine that grant to the proportion of Officers herein specified. By command of the Right Hon. General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Chief, HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant-General. The head-quarters of the 37th Regiment of Foot have moved from Limerick to Alullingar. The head-quarters of the 61st Regiment of Infantry have Marched from Drogheda to Naas. The head .quarters of the '72d Regiment of Foot have moved from Newry. to Drogheda. Tice head-quarters of the 77th Regiment of Infantry have marched from Belfast to Londonderry. The 17th Lancers were inspected by Major-General DalJ biac, at Dundalk, on Saturday. The General expressed himself highly satisfied with the discipline, &c. of the corps. CHESHIRE VRIG CLUB. , This Club held its eighth anniversary meeting at :Chester on Thursday. At half-past five o'clock about 70 members of the Club sat down at the Royal Hotel to a very excellent dinner, E. D. DAVEX PORT, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. The Chairman was supported on his right by Earl Grosvenor, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. P. Thomson, M.P.; on his left by Sir Thomas Stanley, R. Ley cester, M.P., and Major-General Glegg. After the removal of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN gave- 7 —" The King." Song—" God save the King." The next toast was, " The Royal Family, and may they ever bear in mind' the principles which placed them on the Throne of these realms." The CHAIRMAN, in rekence to this toast, ob served ghat he had been in hopes that one of the most distinguished Members of the Royal Family would have that clay honoured them with his presence. Ills Noble Friend (Lord Grosvenor) was charged with a message from : his Royal Highness on the subject. Earl OnoivENou then addressedfihe meeting. He (Lord Grosvenor) was desired. by his Royal Highness to assure the club; that he had anxiously wished to be present at their 'Meeting, end' that he was extremely sorry that circumstances did not permit him to do as he had intendedin_this respect. Since they last met, a great many events, of high importance •to the public, had occurred. Indeed, those events had crowded 'so rapidly one upon ano ther, that he could at present advert to only a few. Before he entered into any, he begged to call the attention of the meeting to the particular nature of the body as members of which they were that day assembled, and on which he knew much misappre hension existed. That club was not founded to support a particular party, or from party feelings or motives. Nothing of the kind belonged to it, and if it did, he would not be one of its members. The club was founded on general principles of public interest and no other. Those were of the utmost poisible advantage to the state. They were no other than the immutable principles of truth and justice. Anxious to rest on those principles, he was always solicitous to divest himself of all party feel ing in his connexion with the club, and therefore on more occasions than one was he desirous of dissever ing it from those mighty names which, however re spectable as individuals, might, if adopted in con nexion with the club; become in time the watch words of party. His wish was, that as the club was founded on principles the dearest to our constitution, it should be as permanent as the constitution itself; for the names of individuals, however excellent, were calculated to withdraw the attention of members from great public prin., eiples to views of party.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — He would now advert to a subject which agitated the minds of all men from one end of the kingdom to.the otherhe meant the Catholic question. It was impossible to consider the state of the country with respect to this question without great anxiety. He had hoped last year that a long period would not be allowed to elapse before the question was finally settled. - Instead of which they all knew the condition in which the country had been left. It was impossible to say at present what Government in tended to de, but they all recollected the speech of the first Minister of the Crown on this subject. The Roman Catholies seemed disposed to believe that Government was not inclined to meet their wishes on.the question, while the more violent of the other side were apprehensive that concessions were about to be made. The speech of the first Minister of the . Crown did, in his (Lord Grosvenor's.) opinion, in dicate an intention to meet the wishes of the Ca. ' tholics by some conciliatory' measures. But Minis ters might change their Minds. :It was in the recol lection of many who heard him, that at one period. a late Minister of the Crown was known to have intentions coneiliatory to the views. of the Catholics as far as the - settlement of their claims, but the very last occasion on which he delivered his opinion pub licly on that question he completely removed any hopes that were founded on the supposition of his previous disposition in their favour. After what took place on that and other occasions—after the re-• peated disappointment of their hopes, the recent con duct of the Catholics should not .excite surprise in the minds of any. It certainly. did not surprise him. No doubt it was considered extraordinary that they should have opposed Mr. Vesey Fitz gerald, who had on every occasion advocated their cause, and their conduct in that instance was looked upon as' harsh and .unjust. But why had they done so ? Because they distrusted the con duct of Ministers, or at least were not satisfied that they had any sincere intention of acceding to their prayer for the restoration of their rights. Looking then at the promises which had been so often broken—the hopes which had been so repeatedly disappointed—it seemed, in the view they took of the question, fair that they should adopt that course which presented the best chance of leading to ulti mate success. (Cheers.) While on this important subject, it was impossible to pass over, without some notice, the letters of certain Nobles which had recently appeared before the public, and in which the public was addressed in a manner not less extraordinary than dangerous at the present crisis. (Cheers.) With respect to the first of those re spectable Noblemen, he had been very persevering in his zeal against any, concession to the Catholics. He had written, not merely one, but two, or, he be lieved, three letters on the subject. He (Lord Grosvenor) did not think it necessary to dwell on those documents, and it was the less so as their vio. ;lent spirit would do infinite mischief to the cause which they affected to support. (Cheers.) The .letter of the Noble Duke of Newcastle, published in answer to those of the Noble Baron, was com. pletely in the same spirit. In both were to be found .statements respecting Pope and. Popery, which he (Lord Grosvenor) contended were not borne out by correct reasoning, or supported by facts. It Was stated that the Catholics, as a body, were disposed to adhere even to the caprices of the-Pope, even in opposition to the views of their own Governments. - Now he would assert that this was not the fact. There were in the Catholic body a majority not. disposed to yield to the dicta of the Pope, or of any other ecclesiastical authority, in matters relat ing to their temporal concerns ; and there were not wanting examples of Catholic Bishops, who six con tunes ago were opposed to de cr e es o f the Pope, which they considered arbitrary. The second Noble Lord, to whose letter he had alluded, was unmeasured in his attack on all those who differed from him on the principle of concession ; not sparing even Princes,,Prelates, and Parliament(He nr, This exceeded the violence of the. Noble Baron, and, if he might say it, out-hetoded .HerOd. He (the Duke) agreed with all that hid been said in the people, to the democracy of he made an appeal from what, with tasteful alliter ation, of the Noble Baron, hear.)— This he called Princess:Prelates,„and Parliaments, an the country. (Cheers.) That such appeal should And,. strangely be made from such a aster, was indeed among the many strange incidents of the present day. He but to whom to the shotild not have thought it necessary to advert so minutely to the contents of those letters, for of themielves they were' intrinsically unimportant-- but they had an importance from these mem itances, that they were supposed to speak the sen timents'of those recent establishments, the Bruns- , wick Clubs, and that they were in unison with, and responded to, by the sentiments of those meetings which had been held in Ireland for the formation of MAGISTRATES OF BURGHS. `(From the Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle.) ABE RDEEN.- —Gavin Hadden, Esq. Provost. Messrs. John Young, Alexander Stewart, Alex. Duthie, jun. and George Thomson, Rallies. Mr.' Robert Calton, Dean of Guild. Mr. George Lyall, Treasurer. ARBROATH.—Andrew Duncan, Esq. Provost. :Messrs. David Muir and Peter Wilson, Bailies. Mr. Geo. Dove, Dean of Guild. Mr. George Canning, Procurator-Fiscal and Treasurer. 13ATHeiATE.--James Wallace, Esq., ProVrist. , Messrs. Alex. Forrester, Alex. Finlay, and John; Marshall, Bailies. Mr. ohn Finlay, Treasurer. BI ECIIIN:—James Speid, Esq; Provost. Messrs.! David Ogilvy and David Guthrie, Bailies. • Mr.• Alexander NPKinly, Treasurer. Cl:LAlL—Andrew Brown,Esq. Chief Magistrate. Messrs. David Walker and :fames Brown, Bailies.' Mr. James Key, Treasurer. DUMFRIES.—WiIIiam M'Kie, Esq. Provost.— Messrs. M•George, Newall, and Fraser, Bailies. Mr. C. Armstrong, Dean of Guild. Mr. James Swan, Treasurer. DUNDEE.—Thomas Bell, Esq. Provost. Messrs. Patrick , Whitson, George Thorns, Alexander Reid, and James Brown, Bailie& David , Blair—of Cook ston, Treasurer. ELG IN.—Alexander Innes, Esq. Provost. Messrs. Lewis Anderson, David Cormie, George Robert son, and Alexander Young, Dailies. Mr.. Tames Petrie, Dean of Guild. Mr. Francis Cruickshank, Treasurer. GLASGOW.—Hon. Alexander Garden, Lord Pro vost. Messrs. William Gray, R,obert Paterson, and Charles Stirling, jun., Merchant Bailies. Messrs. Archd. M‘Lellan, jun., and James Graham, Trades' Bailies. GREENOCIC—Messrs. William Leitch and Robert Ewing, Bailies. Mr. John Scott, jun. Treasurer. GATEHOUSE-OF-FLEET.--DaVid Credie, Esq., Pro vost. Messrs. Samuel •M`Cleilan and Samuel Men zies, Bailies. _ _ _ HELENSBURGEI.—James Smith, Esq. of Jordan hill, Provost. Messrs. Adam Monteith and Aulay Lennox, INVERNESS.-.Tames Grant, Esq. of Bught, Pro vost, Sheriff, and Coroner. Messrs. Alex. Cum ming, Robert Smith, John Ferguson, and John Frazer, Bailies. Mr. John Simpson, Dean of Guild. Mr. Hugh Inner, Treasurer. JEDBURGIL—George Hilson, Esq., Provost. Messrs. James Jackson, George Davison, George Hilson, jun., and James Reid, Bailies. Mr. William Hope, jun., Dean of Guild. Mr. William Veitch, Treasurer. • LINIATHGOW.—John Boyd, Esq. of Woodside, Provost and Sheriff--John Gibson, Esq. Williatn Neilson, Esq. Robert Spence, Esq. and Alexander Clark, Esq. Bailies and Sheriffs--Mr. Christopher Davie, Dean of Guild---Mr. John Hutton, Trea surer.. - . MAxwm:TowN.—James Shortridge, Esq.; Pro vosts ' Messrs. Andrew Fleming and James Eurnie, MoNTßosE.—Geo. Paton, Esq. Provost. Messrs. Geo. Shand, George Crawford, and John Brown, Bailies. Mr. John Barclay, Treasurer. Mr. Alex. Thomson, Dean of Guild. _ PERTH.—Robert Ross, Esq. of Oakbank, Lord Provost; Sheriff and Coroner. Messrs. James Nor well, John Ross, jun., and David Robertson, Mer chant Bailies. Mr. David Clunie, Trades' Bailie. Mr. John Wright, Dean of Guild. Mr. James Crow, Treasurer. PEEELEs.—William Turnbull, Esq. Provost--; Messrs. John Dickson and James• Turnbull, Bailies, Mr. James Spalding, Dean of Guild—Mr. Alexander Wilkie, Treasurer. SANQIIIIAR.—Thomas Crichton, Esq., Provost. Messrs. Alexander Harvey, James Hair, and George Lorimer, Bailies. Mr. John Alison, Dean of Guild. Mr. John Lawrie, Treasurer. STIRLING.--John Buchan, Esq., Provost and High Sheriff. Messrs. James Foreman, John Wright of - Broom, Alexander Mouat, and John Shearer, Bailies and Sheriffs. Mr. William Robertson, Dean of Guild. Mr. William Anderson, Treasurer. SELKlRK.—Andre'w Lting, Esq. Chief Magis trate--Mr. George' Young, Bailie--Mr. James Ca meron, Dean of Gaild—George Rodger, Treasurer. Wlck.--;•The Right lion. Lord Francis Levesou Gower, M.P. Provost—Robert Innes, Esq. and John Kirk, Esq. Bailies--Mr. Alexander Miller, Dean of Guild—.Mr, Josiah Rhind, power. d PRICE, 7D. „,-- V ..... -- • ' : c -:-.-A‘ c› ,- '.;..7 ,:..., : h. l 1 - -, .. those clubs. 'i. The Noble Duke,ll-Oi .1 . on ' the people to resist the Cath(NsAiiiitluolioo vernment to do that, the attempt if - which would be as futile as the effort to roll back the waves of ' the sea - =-40 '-disfranchise - the 40s. • freehOlders. The Noble Lord' then adverted to other pOint r s,_in which the resolutions of Irish Brunswickll-IgeecitgAtA.,” responsive to the language of his Grace's • letter.— • His Grace had stated that the chief lead er o f t h e Catholics had deserved to be hanged as a traitor 20 years ago. The guild of the merchants of Dublin respond that the dif f iculty would be to find rope enough to hang all such traitors. His Grace talked of the last 'Session as being most' unfortunate • in its "Ctirseileipticegsio& arid:- conciliation;" - and alluded to a certain Duke as a traitor to the cause Of Protest ant Aseendan:Cy ;• and the Irish meetings respond; by branding , stWo - cotiverts , to Coriciliatido,.- aSt , .Ttidas Brownlow- and siAeariot iDawsOn. The- Noble .Earl • repeated his • orkt strong :opinion, that - it was the intention of the Premier to do something towards a , conciliatory arrangement of . the question ; but in- .. stead of waiting for a concordat, as it was called, with the Pope, he thought a short Act passed this year, removing the disabilities, and stating the kind of securities considered necessary, would be sufficient • to set the question at rest. But though the Duke of Wellington might be faVourable to concession, there was another Minister, the head of the Home Department, who would, he believed, be opposed to it and go out. It was strange that in the sate of the country, they could obtain any Ministry to 'adhere together who were not united on this que , :•. tion : but so it was, and they had seen men differ ing essentially on important matters, still adhering together for mutual convenience. In one point he agreed with: the • Duke of Newcastle,--that such Miniaterial.coalitions were disgraceful, and ought to be put an end to by. withholding the publics 1 t deuce from those who formed them. In his (Lt - ,.t Grosvenor's) opinion, no Administration should be allowed to stand *hose members were not cordially united on all great questions of our foreign and do- Mestic policy; and. particularly on that great guess tion affecting the Catholics. It was true that last year helad.given his support to an Administration not founded on such a principle, but the majority of its most influential members were in favour of it, and he • had no doubt that had that Administration continued to exist another year the questio n wo uld ore this have been . carried. However,f that Admi nistration was not now in existence, and henceforth it should be a principle with him (Lord Grosvenor) not to give his support or confidence to any Ad ministration not united on this great and fun daniental , question, and who did not make it a cabinet measure.—(Cheers.)—The Noble Lord next adverted to•the oaths which, as a Peer, lie, in common with all other Lords, was obliged to take in the House, on taking their seats, which, lie observed, from the great illiberality of their tone and laugore towards the Roman Catholics, were extremely dts tasteful to him and to many others. He did not say that he would not take the oaths again, when neva sion should call on him, but he would alwayS con tend .that they were extremely distasteful. Nis Lordship next alluded to the conduct of Mr. Peel in his , visit to ,his .native .county, and to his studied silence on all political topics. This, he drought, was no more than prudence required of a Minister but, coupling it with the speech of Mr. Dawsort, and the connexion of that gentleman in office with the Duke of, Wellington, and his alliance with Mn. Peel's family, it was at least a circumstance that de served to be noticed at the present time, though he owned he was not disposed to lay much stress upon it as a proof of any change of opinion in Mr. Peel on one great question. His Lordship, after com menting on, and warmly eulogizing, the spirited conduct of Lord William Paget at his recent visit to hiS constituents at Carnarvon, again expressed his strong conviction that the Catholic question would be set at rest within a much shorter period than Most persons imagined. It was impossible not to feel that until that was done this country could never be able to assume her proper position among the nations of Europe. Indeed the blockade of the Dardanelles had given to the question quite a new aspect, and the probability or chance of our being engaged in a general war . -must necessarily accelerate its final settlement. -Before he sat down he would say one word as to , the recent absurd attempts to convert the -Irish to- th'e reformed faith. Had the Catholics of that : country Ohtained full possession of their rights,the thing might be tried, and perhaps with some good effect. But in their present state:of excitement, the attempt was worse'than insanity, and whenever it was made it was an titter failure. • • He did not say that no more remained to be done for Ireland than a concession of their rights to the Catholics ; but he would contend that that concession must precede every other at tempt to improve the condition of that country, and without it all such attempts would be fruitless. His , Lordship thanked the meeting for the attention with which they had listened to thiS frank declaration of Iris opinions in an assembly where all might utter their opinions without • restraint, and concluded by proposing---" Success to, and a general spread of, the genuine principles of Whiggism." (Cheers.) The next toasts were--" The people, and may they ever know their rights, and, knowing, maintain them."—" May the people and their rulers bear in constant remembrance the -example of I 688." " The Habeas Coq*: Act and Trial by Jury." " The Liberties of Europe, in spite of the Holy Alliance." " The Free States of South America," (Cheers president, E. D. Davenp ort, E sq., and the ) 'ssas received with lo u d app l ause. The YI . PE-PRESIDENT next p ro p ose d the health in ret urn i ng t h anks, trusted that ot(gif theirs Mr. DAVENPORT, he was warranted in attributing the very kind and cordial manner in which the meeting had received his name to an approval of his public .conduct. His confidence in the Administration might be said to be like Hotspur's commentary on his wife's discre tion, who would not say that which she did not know, and so far might be trusted. He believed that Ministers would not be discussion,There Ilvveirtrt they made any concessions to the Roman Catholics, it would be from the same motives as bad actuated outrage upon public feeling; an g d u l i ! t e r tolifou:gthlyt violent. outrage them in the case of the Dissenters —not that they. Were convinced of the policy and justice of that course, but because they could not help it.— every session.fifty questions under. each an honest and. -a,corrupt side, to w hi c h side (Cheers,)—Catholic emancipation w ( a i s ee t i l a o r t ed th . the only N i l o .e n re t i h n a r t un fe e t d e , r t h e d o , ,r t c h o e n 3dlicatitarsy.i individuals, al s, an d g th u e e y st Club, it' continuing its meeting, no twithstanding the suggestions of some gentlemen last year that it should be discontinued, as a-compliment to the then Administration,- was fully justified -by the events that had since taken place . His Noble Friend (i.ord Grosvenor) had period, was ptheersirevehraisntocrey.9ars ,the ur g ed them to persevere, as their club was founded n ii . s ., is li t ig ry.,amply on principles which could not be effected by any change of men. His Lordship's prediction, at that se in nd the Cabinet those by "ethreonl afterwards he fully justified. '. We had bad since then three a dministrations, eac h cordially' detesting his predec essor, b ut following their principles.—(Cheers and laughter.) ---The Hon. Gentleman t r hen adverted the disputes which upset the late Ministry, and °b served disputes s e s i t u t ' in e 7 raised quietly()tithe same bench, acting under one di e . tator. They also had witnessed, and it was a proof how laxity of public.principle'deadened the best feel ings of our nature the former friends of Mr. wtesd Can ning, men who had been called into existence by his breath, sit in the same Cabinet with the very in dividuals whose conduct, a few months before, had hurried their benefactor to his grave.—(Cheess.)_ Such an Administration could not last, and they soon saw its dissolution hastened by an old trick Which Mr. Ha s kissop attempted to play off on the Premier. That trick had worked- very -well three 'or foils months before, and produced its effect, but it was too stale for the " old soldier," who was too dull or too dogged to understand the joke of a sham re signation, It NV4`i taken in it, literal sense ; and