The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-28 00:00:00

t 7 .-2 6' .J~~ , t I/ v 4 4 C , ~. - 1 'N l t -i - ,: . " Z‘N. •'• Is OA:. .M. • , f-, • ) ,I,' ' 4 . ig a ls e i,‘tf.-.,t. I. a.rpirl ~.. p •, I A , C"... -7' \- , , 4 . " \ '; ' ::,; 4, .. ,----- .1- - 4 •.. , --? - '', `,...;,- I '----- ',`;','N...6.4; - . - -•/ 1: 1 / 4 ,,,. ;' >,-- :-. l b -76 -1-1 - ,4.---- - . ----' A • i A ..- , 0 , il • , i t 0 • ,- , ~ . i, _ ~'•,,, ~ y „ 8-‘ - .. ---- ' - , ~,,---- ot , A , 1,• ~,„.... , ,.,:r,,,,,- -s it;_ i, - , - , s ~g.w..., ,,t _ -_-,------ ~„._...!.....-: ••••:,,;, ,( 1 :.1, ' , . , , ,,V , • 1 : , ' V? .:. , i ., ' f . . 4. 1 ' 4 ' . . t v .- 7, i ., ' ~ , , . ~. . r „,...- 4 06, • .0.,. ..1„.7,.4:11._47,,..7 ~:.,.,t• ...,,,,, : ! .4 ' ".- --- .T.v0.,, A -, N,,, , .,,,,, ,- - - ._.4 4 , _ i 0 rt . , €(57 i4•' t j - . 4 ... ' 3 ,,,,-• *- ,3,;( '-' .' 01 / / te. -.....--- \ ... - `l ,-' t • • . - -- .. rt..‘ ,,, I , . .- .............. ' ,V • - L '' :., . - • / ;; ,.1 ,;,. -,‘, ' . • --,fy - - 0 - . 1 7' '. Al' , ,i; -,: ' 4,,, /4) k -,. , --- " , t, ' ' -- , ---- ' -- N,- - 'Jr -;.Y %C - tj . ' iiii7 i - ; 16' • -, 4O'N - /20- ~ .„,„.,,z,L,,,, ~;,1: ,iii, • ..,,:. - . ~ ' HA ,!.10)1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. : the TS. rodglis %d. to .F: r. Od. 4/. 10s. to , 41, O. to ;It at 4s. to A T the LUCAS, MAYOR. 1 Fl RST, COURT of MAYOR and -E - S , - : ALDERA I :6 T, BER of the'Guir • ' en ' - II( la in the: COUNCIL CHAI4 I . ON . on TuE 't)'y ; ' , .DUALL of th , !. CITY of LONDON in . 27,thi . •da - of November, 1627, an in the Xilith.Zar cif 1 11 ? i of GeOrge the Fourtl of the. 171. ' 16 4' kin',! ."' elgt BAlin and Irelan King, B, e: oin of Great • Ret'l,ved Un'ylimonsly; , . T hanki)of this . • Tha th e rmouratle Court' bet given to the Right -:4 Anthony Bijoivii, . lateq.ord "Mayor 'of this ~t ( " : `", e ntai ntaining . .th e , ammeter and dignity'of the high a a , !litti'ortaut 'office ;of Chief Magistrate •; by the ability tinlin ijiparti.dity . displayed in presiding over the debates Of the s nt4 eut t , 'lnd in the administration of public justice ; by ni.' .--4etua litY of, his attendance on all occasions of mn hocilmi el f u tY; by his prompt and efficacious dispersion of selv: °- clisperate Gamblers, who had established thenl hon 7 in the centre of this Metropolis, and who were 4 . -I ' Y Preying upon the young and thoughtless; by his - c7 o nte ° ll B and hospitable attentions to the Members of this to II" ' and by the suavity and kindness of his manners wards all classes of his Fellow-Citizens. ........_ WOODTHORPE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 27 , CRIMINAL INFORMATION. FRENCH V. THE " SUN" .NEWSVAPIR. • • Mr. BROUGHAM, on being called on to move, said—l am to show cause against a rule obtained t o e conduct uct desertson a; by a Learned person of the law against two Gentle men of the names of Grant and Young, calling•on e ll , th e truth, arid nothing but inadequate of them to show cause why a criminal informa sion should not be filed against them, for having public ocee;.79" , egpre ;esed themse i l o ve a e, w, r4sp i e n c a t d in e for having seiti ole truth—u the . Utah, but far from the pon an occasica of his own seeking., Mr. FRENCH' here interrupted Mr. Wou i Glum, in order to get nearer to him, that he mi g ht . tear. Mr. BROUGHAM continued.—l have to &Ivy to your Lordships, that the rule which you are sou4ht to make absolute, is for the purpose of puttog those two respectable gentlemen upon their trial, for. having said of this gentleman the truth, and nothing but the truth, but far, indeed, from the whole truth, touching his conduct upon_ a public occasion, of his own seeking, when he volunteered to obtrude that conduct upon the public, and to outrage the feelings of the whole people of England; and I entertain a most confident expectation that, accord ing to the strictest rules which have guided the pro ceedings of this Court in dealing with all such ap plications in time past, your Lordships will, without hesitation, discharge this rule, as well, out of ten derness to the rights of the living, as in strict bare justice to 'ars memory of the dead. This gentle man has sworn that he . occupies himself with teach ing the classics : I know it„,.ans - Ithe paragraph he complains of admits his capacity l'or so teaching. He is a man largely endowed with classical attain ments, and, appealing to hirer in that capacity', I will venture to remind him, that faithfully—that ie„ in their true and genuine spirit--to have imbued himself with those ingenuous • arts, ought to have had the effect of tempering the natural rudeness of manners, and_ of making tame the wilder passions. Whether he has done so, whether in his conduct those studies have exercised this beneficial and as suaging influence, it is now for your Lordships. upon these affidavits, to pronounce. He has denied ge nerally the making of the speech at a tavern meeting, upon which this newspaper is a mo derate—and I shall say a feeble—commen— tary. But I have the affidavit of the gen tleman who took down that speech in short hand, and he, wholly unconnected with these defendants, a reporter for another newspaper, makes oath, that attending in the discharge of his professional duty, he took down the words. True, it is not the words which have been published by this newspaper—the SUN paper—but a great deal more, which the SUN mercifully left out of their report, from the indecency and grosiness of its expressions—this is sworn to by one of these reporters ; as to the speech imme diately in ,question, it is. sworn to by two other reporters, for a third newspaper as to another speech, this one alone being vaguely and generally denied by Mr. French, but to which s p eech also these comments bear reference, " That the Asso .ciation,"—(it was the British Catholic Association, my Lords, presided over by the Noble Du ke, the Earl Marshal and Premier Peer.) " Had regretted the heavy calamity which the country bad sustained by the death of Mr. Canning. He was sorry to see that such opinions as generally prevailed had gone abroad respecting that Minister, and, however the audience might differ from, him in opinion on that point, be hope& they would allow him to proceed without interruption.— (Hear.) --•-He never could believe that Mr% Canning was sincere in what he said respecting his zeal for the :;uterests o f C a tholics, either in public . or private." L or d TANTERDEN . —This is the libel, I suppose. Mr. E R PZIGHest.—No, this is the speech, on which the libel a commentary, and Mr. French sweats he did not rro'ze that speech, but the short hand writer swears he did. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—WouId it not have been better. to have put us.in possession of the libel _ Mr. BROUGHALI—Oh, if your Lordship pleases ; but I was first going to read the speech on which the commentaries were made. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—The paper contains the speech, I suppose. . Mr. BRouGHAAI—Yes, in one column, and in another makes observations upon it; but it also makes observations on a former speech. Mr. FRENCH—May I ask for a copy of the affi- LO NDON, WEDNESDAY EVINING, NOVEMBER 28,_ Pit tell ID. No. 10,987. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Dansie Carter, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Nov. 15. ' 9Sth Ditto—Ensign Hon. John Henry Roper Curzon to he Lieutenant, vice Whyte, deceased. Nov. 15.•- Robert Blenkinsopp Coulson, Gent., to be Ensign, vier Curzon. Nov. 15. 'shire, miller; Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners-..-John Willets Jennings, Birmingham, factor, Dee. 19,.at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Ralph Simpson, Manchester, corn-dealer, Dec. 24, at two, at the Office of Mr. R. A: Payne, Liverpool—James Fletcher, Reddish, Lancashire, calico=printer, Dec. 18, at twelve, at White's Hotel, Manchester—Peter Brown, Scarborough, draper, Dee. 28, at two, at the Court-house, Leeds—A. Welsh, Leeds, common-carrier, Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Court-house, Leeds—James P. Stallard, Sapley Farm, Hampshire, wine-merchant, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Crown-inn, Shepton Mallet—Jackson Gandy, Liver .pool, merchant, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool-}-John Burt, i'orthover, Somerset shire, miller, Dec. 20, at one, at the George inn, Crew kerne—James , Ireland, Cattistock, Dorse.t.shire, farmer, Dec. 21, at one, at the George inn, Crewkerrie.*Jereiniah Benson, York, coach-master, ,Dec. 21, at eleven, at Etridge's Royal Hotel, 'York. _ _ This day was published, price 6s. On tho 30th November will be published, handsomely printed in one thick volume crown Svo., with upwards . of 1500 Engravings of the Arms, &c. &c., a New Edi tion, price IL 11 s. 6d. of BURKE's DICTIONARY of the PEER AGE and BARONETAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, for 1827. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or Critical Journal. No. XCII. CONTENTS.-Mr. Burke and Dr. Laurence—State of German Literature—Royal Society: President's Dis courses—Private Theatricals—Remarks on the Financial Situation of Great Britain—Spirit of PartyO'Driscol!s History of Ireland{—Palgrave's Rolls of Parliament : Record Commission—Natural Death of Slavery—Travels in the Mining Districts of South America—Natural The ology, Society of Useful Knowledge, &c. &c. Edinburgh: printed for Langman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. STAFF. --Brevet Major Nathaniel Eekersley, on half•pay 60th Foot, to be Deputy Quarter-master-General to the Forces serving in the Windward and Leeward Islands (with It is presuined that this work will be found the most a ccurate, comprehensive, and concise, which has hitherto appeared upon the subject ; an unprecedented mass of infor mation having been obtained from the highest sources..— The lineage of almost every house is deduced from the earliest era, and the genealogical details are interspersed with many interesting anecdotes of the various families.— The Baronets of Scotland and Ireland, With their armorial bearings, form'a new 'feature in this edition, and an Essay upon the Origin of Titles of Honour in England, with Engravings of the various Orders of Nobility and Knighthood, will considerably augment the interest of the whole. ,Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, Nee! Burlingtou-street. T• TO PURCHA SERS OF CARPETING. WELL and Co. beg to announce to the re Nobility, G entry, and ceived the largest and `the Public, they have just cheapest sup p ly' of BRUSSELS CARPETING they ever ossesse d. at 3s. 4d., Ss. 6d., Ss. 1 ., 41., and 4s. 6(1., the least hesitation i p er yard. Twell and Co. have not g their low priced goods are Superior in quality t o any that have ever been offered, and rivalled ; they RA Y be equalled, bu the whole have be en allowed by good cannot be excelled. Their Stock • t judges . to be lin e . —°untmE P a nes, and ae g a .th Rs India Hemp Carpeting, Turkey P. ! . ' - ` r mia, and Ki d dermi ns t er Carpeting, Matting, and realel I.tidia illos are arrived for the autumn trade. An ar Twell y"le n P d ec°n will prove advantageous to purchasers at High Haoib- Co ' ''U 18 Drapery Hall Carpet Warehouse, 273, - rid w; nd c " , facing Red Lion-street. Moreens for beilt ......_________ow curtains to any shade or colour. . EI•GLE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATtON, /-3, C ORNHILL, and 10, WATERLOO-PLACE. . _ .... the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army), vice Shaw, who resigns. Bth November, 1827. Hosrtrar. STAFF. —TO be Hospital Assistants to the Forces.—Henry Thompson, Gent. vice Horne, appointed to the 84th Foot. 15th Nov.—Alexander Sheriff Mae done'', Gent. vice Macara, deceased. Same date, This Day was published, in Quarto, illustrated by nume rous Wood-cuts; and 25 Copper-plates, engraved by Wilson Lowry, from Drawings by Mr. Farey, prio CERTIFICATES.-Dm. 18. COMMISSARIAT. To he Assistant-Commissaries-GeneraDeputy As sistant-Commissary-Gen. Win Randolph Eppes. July 7. 51. sa. boards, ATREATISE on the" STEAM EN GINE; Historical,Practical, and Descriptive. Deputy Assistant-Conitnissary-General Josiah Price, Oct. 25. Joseph Salt, Birmingham, cutler—John Morin, junior, Carzield, Dam - fries-shire, merchant—Thomas Williams, Cheltenham, auctioneer—Peter Gaillard, Billiter-street, merchant. BY , JOHN FAREY, Engineer. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published, iu 12rno. Second Edition, price 9s. hoaids, CURE METHODS OF IMPROVING HEALTH, and PROLONGING LIFE, by Regu lating. the Diet and Regimen. Embracing all the most ap • proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibit ing particularly the Remarkable •Pewer of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exercise, Sleep, &c., in the cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as in promoting health and long life. To which.is added, an Account of the Art and ex cellent effects of Training for Health,' Rules for reducing Corpulence, and 'Maxims of Health for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, Men of Letters, and People of Fashion. Illustrated by Cases. • By A PHYSICIAN. " The subject of this book is interesting to every indivi dual in existence ; and we are disposed to think it the most useful and rational Work of the kind we have met with. It contains many hints novel to us, and is altogether an ad mirable Code of Health."—Atlas, Sept. " The tendency of this Volume to . advance the important objects which it proposes, is unquestionable ; and we warmly recommend it."--=-New Literary Gazette, Sept. • Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London; Bell and Bradfute, Bank-street, Edinbingh ; Westley and Tyrrell, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin; and sold by all Book sellers., To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries,General.—Com missariat-Clerk Joseph Toweland. Sept 18. - commissariat-Clatli Joseph NIT. - iiiybatilt. Sept. 23. c o mmissariat-Clerk James Tennent. Sept. 28. Commissariat ; Clerk' Riad. Inglis. Oct. 30. PARTNER.gIBPS DISSOLVED. Humphrey Ratelin' and John Ritshworth, Stoke-upon- Trent, potters-=Robert Johmon, jun: and - John Manhy, jun. Liverpool, common-btewers—John Dawson and Wm. Horner, R iddlesden, Yorkshire, litnsdealers.—William H. Blackburn, Bradford, and Joseph Grearec, Chi6enley heath, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, bosksellers—Stephew Wan:: and James Cadby, Birmingham, platers of metal—Alex. and Anthony Dalziel, Manchester, drapers---Eli Scarrott and Henry Gregory, Birmingham, toy-manufacturers— George Nall and William Bemrose, Derby, booksellers— John Bayford and Charles Bowdler, Proctors in Doctore- Coaamons—J. W. Colquhoun and John Cadre, Liverpool, importers of whiskey—Charles and William Grafton, Al cester, Warwickshire, tanners--Hannah Gawthorn and 2.llaria Sophia Graham, Fleet-street, boot and shoe -makers —James Creil, (deceased) James Donaldson, John Harvie, and. George and James Bird, Glasgow, Antigua, &c. (so far as regards James Croil).. The present volume concludes at that part of the history of the invention of the Steam Engine, when it had been :brought to that-degree of perfectitrallit which all its prin ciples of action were fully 'developed, and realised in prac tice. The remainder of the subject will consist of techni cal descriptions of the structure of such Steam Engines as are now in use ; this, with their applications to various purposes, will form the subject of another volume, considek able preparations for which have been made, and fqr whidh most of the plates have already been engraved by the late Wilson Lowry. Office of Ordnance, Nov. 27, 1827. __-- Establish e d 18 07. ........... ----- DlS 'il-NCT TABLES for MALE and,FEMALE LI FE . THE DIRECTORS have caused NEW TABLES to be calculated, in which the relative ‘ralurs Of the lives of th e two sexes are at all ages gnisted ; i n consequence of this improvement— The Younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the or dinary rates. distin- The Female Lives at rates lower than any other Office. Life Assurance may be effected for North and South Arn,!rica, for the East Indies, for any of the British Colo nies or Garrisons, for a continued or R I. isk, for the Whole of Life, or for the duration of any Mi mi especial Maritime ttarry, Civil, or Diplomatic Duty. Al'ilulred-fi;fth:°the Profits are w het-er at O dor divided C n i i i i l 44l eer attends daily, at Two o'Clock, in Z. ; and at Three, • in Litt! at to appear. Waterloo-place ; before whom parts of the Kingdom. Ph Y"ians are appoi n t e d in all 1 • The under-mentioned First Lieutenants, of the Royal Artillery, whose commissions are dated previous to the year ISM, have accepted the unattached rank of Captain upon half-pay. To be Captains, unattached. John Morn Stephens. Nov. 6. William Lemoine. Nov. 6. John Davies. Nov. 6. George Birch. Nov. 6. James Nisbet Colquhoun. Nov. 6. Richard Kendall. Nov. 6. George James Hunter. Nov. 6. Edward Jacob Brydges. Nov. 6. Francis Weston. Nov. 6. 5. 0 t LIDAY, 0 ' 3 4 '11)„, 3 30 v 1 5 7 13 ° 18 1 0 a 12 v 23 0 1 0 e 11 15 23 0 s iclr• Bs. 44. P er evi to 5 3 :; •om 204. v — to 1 ' ' G m 14s. 21 . • to 0 . rterri• '3 / 4 " Pere This day was published, in S ;role., price I/. ls. boards, THE ,ITINERANT -- SCOTLAND Being it continuation and conclusion of the former parts of the Itinerant, or Memoirs of an Actor. By S. W. RILEY. This interesting work is founded on fact, and contains many interesting theatrical Sketches of Living Actors and Actresses, as well as of those who have` strutted their hour upon the stage of life, and are seen no:niore." Published by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row. DUBLIN, SUNDAY, Nov. E 5. To Florists, &c..—Second Edition. In one vol. Bvo, with coloured Figures of Camellia Japonica. Price Its. Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be First Lieutenants. hoards, ruiHE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION, comprising a general course of Green-house and Conservatory Management throughout the year ; particu lar directions for the management of plants, their proper soils, modes of cultivation, with other particulars. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. Second Lieut: John Deschamps, vice Stephens. Nov. 6. Second Lieut. Geo. Burroughe, vice Lernoine. Nov. 6. Second. Lieutenant William Min Smith, ►ice Davies.— Nov. 6. per kt • Ist. A 5 , cl. s s. "" ore 15 15 6- 11 • ° ,, 0 V 14 0- 16 ‘," 0 15 0-- 16 " A 0 V e 13 0- 16 " 0 V 20 6- 21 ° ore e 0 0-- - a 0 n 0 o o— o 11° t'Setl BERNERS' HOTEL for FAMILIES and GENTLE MEN, BERNERS'-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON. MRS. ASHTON begs to return her grate ful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, for their distinguished patronage, and in soliciting their future support, respectfully informs them that during the recess, she has enlarged the Hotel, and paid those at tentions to comfortin the arrangement of the Apartments, as she hopes will merit the approval -of all who honour her with their favours. I . Second Lieutenant Thomas Aekets Shotie, vice Birch, Nov. 6. Second Lientenant Edward Tindal, vice Colquhoun.— In 1 volume, royal 4to. with Portraits and Autographs, price 2!. 2e. in boards, Nov. 6. Second Lieutenant George Turtliff Boger, vice Kendall. Nov. 6. rHE LIFE, DIARY, and CORRES PONDENCE of Sir WILLIAM DUGDALE, Second Lieutenant Geo. Rogers, vice Hunter. Nov. 6. Second Lieutenant • James Turner, vice Bridges,— Knight, sometime Garter Principal King of Arms. Edited by W. HAMPER, Esq. F. S.A. ‘ 4 What Dugdale,hath done is prodigious. His memory ought to be venerated, and had in everlasting remembrance.' —Wood, Fasti Oxonienses. London : Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall East. Nov. 6. ?Ors 0 7,610. tr,,,. OJ O , tr d , e gOO, - , - , 66P1 1 i 0 74 0; 0 4 9 0 .... 0 ? 080 0 . 6.,..00 . 0 --, ° 74- i 0 8 1 i ,„ -"' „. tO v,, Butter' B ' . 1 11 . ° o; e. to Per ditt , , OW , '41 , 1• ) lus• 7 , ~0 11, P. o f and 31 ' 1 l' C'''' per stone, FROM LAST NiGHI"Sf GAZETTE. eo . rui Lieutenant Richard Downs French, vice Weston. 6th November. Whitehall, November 26, 1827. The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral.,Church o f Winchester to elect a Bishop of that See, void by the death of Doctor George Pretymap Tomline, late Bishop thereof; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor Charles Richard Sumner, now Bishop of Landaff, to be elected by the said Dean and Chapter, Bishop of the said See of Winchester. Commission in the Northamptonshire Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northampton. Henry Hely Hutchinson, Gent. to be Cornet. 12th September. This day was published, THE MONUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. By EDWARD BLORE, F.S.A. With Historical and Biographical Memoirs of the Noble and Eminent Persons, whose Monuments form subjects of Engravings. A few copies have been struck off in 4to. price 61., or India paper, Proofs, 91. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. Crown-Office, Nov. 26, 1827. Days and I'lacei appointed for holding the Winter Cir• suit, 1827-8. • HOME CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, Mr. Justice PARE, and Mr. Baron 1 11 .... War-Office, November 26, 1827. ..- 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Henry Wardropei, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, ♦ice Bfooks, promoted. Dated Nov. 15. VAUGHAN. Hertfordshire—Monday, Dec. 3, at Hertford. Els3eX—Wednesday, Dee. 5, at Chelmsford. ;;;urrey—luesday, Dec. 11, at Kingston-upon-Thames. Sussex—Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Lewes. Kent—Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1828, at Maidstone. IS :-_, _ This day was published, the Second Edition, in one very large Voinrne Octavo ; with Nine Portraits, and other Plates, price 15s. boards, 14th Regithent of Foot—Lieutenant George Conway Montagu Levine Wade Suutar Johnston, from the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Halloran, who exchanges. April 14. _ _ oaf" p to / 26 3 0 53 / 32 24 26 e ikr, v t hiat at Abed e 0 are per DOI" )ITORS• iv, Nov. 19 . ....l i ................... >ttinSd ..... ...... ............. ....... • ......... )1. ;;; ................ ti ....... ... .... ..... .ieee- ...... ...... ....• ..... - .... - , Oine.. r ... ..„, ours., o' 0 9 ' o 1)e ft DISC ..1 r aster, No— pr ,ton kslitun Livery , to Manche. peg D ae, rie s do r ul crop 0f al. lete °( brilliant 11.itio" n easterly dir ii 6 , s [ noir, wher e bot , 0 strong, t pin on the Sr - -__ wise, in rao _ o , B ll, r. of P ike' the Ise the. _ 0 . 'Afr tilooro b . u s " of W°l EdwaT4 SY ;46l 4$; v peofgialla: hif q ,, r ortitner' B`e" o f Duncan, ••-• b t er eldest dsuggeoP 'ts of FjPg 's IN befc e i„,, gr. h ter 11, eldest day _ fir" 6 peg , xlney-street:it erti s 7 Esq. obi , _ go , Lee, of Old- s4 u tb e 1, widow. 'ks and Ne er bar' -park) P en.- ,t, iii atl protracte d Nad a, JalllaiCa• 597 a mforti, age'. ti,, Lan' of ei-gestdreztj, relict i -gardeti• s yli c, 2d year of b' , of Air' 1, the wit l of n the Otb 7'r q,, PIING, at the sad. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. SE - RA 3 I3 E L L E SOCIETY, for INSURANCE of LIVES , In e 4 NT'S INN, FLEET-STREET, LONDON, P o "Pt/r ated by QUEEN ANNE, 1706,—and its c h lt :_es furth er exten d e d b y Hi s present Majesty's "rter, granted the 12th February, 1823. lIE DIRECTORS have to offer to the In attention of the Public, Tables of Rates for the eith". 4 . 4 of Lives, at the various Ages from 8 to 72 ; toe t 'or the wh o l e L i fe; any spec ifi c num b er o f Y ears ; the 1 43 , tin gency of one person surv i v i ng another ; or for ton4Atit c ontinuance of the Lives of two or more Per i' the Insurance payable on the Death of either. red Nur t a ; ne 's in this Office are effected in certain cases at tenn s "c°ft of nearly 20 per cent., and on the whole on , s ' n t r ,,,, t 1Y favourable to the Insured ; and Insura k n . cc d s "' In : effected from £2OO to £5,000, and every in . 'titititir4nee, however short the period of continuance, is ' D oin k f t 2 4 participation in the pecuniary advantages ac aPpro;r7 t he Co r ration. These advantages are wholly to tll;: at ed to th e benefit of the Insured, in proportion Cllh,l94°ont of eac h Insurance. elair„,s7 s i ast yea;, Insurances on 2551 Shares became m ated £236 7s. per share, being on 74 Shares ad l3e,t c et ;7S , a guarantee of £l5O per Share, £57 10s. ( 60 ;on 4 Shares admitted under a guarantee of nsitt4dßr Share, .£47 14s. per cent. ; on 27 Shares ad ten, t•,. I nt a guarantee of £l7O per Share, £59 per Per 1 4 Shares admitted under a guarantee of £lBO roitteilaN, £3l 6s. per cent. ; and 1411 Share's ad- S har e "der the p resen t guaranteed sum of £2OO per 'small3 ' cent ., in additi o n to the amount . 6d. per Ab t osured. toe Pr i ts of the Ch a rters and By-Laws, with Tables of 44 q ; ' 44 18, may be had at the Office, where attend „ ' daily from Nine till Three o'Clock. V BY Order of the Court of Directors, J. PENSAM, Registrar. R - ,c---.......... " m a t '. I ' MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. rirti following ROYAL MAILS ,sev,,, ( jtora the above Office i l , vaund S en) : Al t aYs excepted at ... ev ee11,,, 0 „, In 1 EXETER, every Evening at h ( a l l e fri . BIRK i t• through Devizes, Taunton, and "tfveutteyiritttr-4AatGrairldAlll and KIDDERMINSTER, through Car eAtaitt.P.st,xthrodu ~ °B. an and throughC hipp c e h n n h r a i e m y . and ~. 4R.t x gh A larl tmr°u EDINBURGH, gh cheater. 11, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor- PA LAlCit.r.- tmLytien Shrewsbury, and Bango r . ''', through Wolverhampton, "and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. I. I V E1ip, 3 ,., MANclit4l-, through Newcastle and Celg e l:ty a n.... ford -west. 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WATERHOUSE and SON, Ilk i T The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not ba r Proprietors. ke emintable for any Parcel or package whatevsr, nor to 4'Y Passenger's Luggage above th e value of Five Poautnsdhs; 4 alew the same be entered and Paid for aecortlingif IN ti tne of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pao fer's Luggage, so theta or their Amts. X_HE LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. By GEORGE CAVENDISH, his Gentleman Usher. Printed from the Original Autograph Manuscript. With Notes and other Illustrations, By S. W. SINGER, F S.A. • Printed for Harding and Lenard, London. In 2 large volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of York, price 265. boards, MEMOIRS of the RIVAL HOUSES of YORK and LANCASTER, Historical and Bio graphical, embracing a period of English History from the reign of Edward the Third to the Battle of Boswortk and acession of Henry the Seventh. By EMMA ROBERTS. " The work before ue is one both of rmearsh and amusement, written in a superior style and abounding in anndote."—Literary Gazette. London: Printed for Harding and T,.?:trd, Ewa ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. SECOND SERIES, with Portraits and Autographs, in 4 vols. Bro. price 21. Bs. ORIGINAL LETTERS, illustrative of ENGLISH HISTORY ; including numerous ROYAL LETTERS, from Autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other Collections. With Notes and Illustrations. By HENRY ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec. S.A. Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum. " We rise fro m th e s t u d y o f th ese very interesting vo nmes with renewed gratitude to the learned Editor."— Edinburgh Review. Printed fer Harding and Lepard, London. Of whom may be had, I n 3 vols. with Portraits and Autog ra ph s , pr i ce IL 16s. the Second Edition of the First Series. DII3DIN'S CLASSICS, Fourth Edition, in Two very large Volumes Svo. entirely re - wr itten, price 2 /. 2s. in board.. A N INTRODUCTION to the KNOW LEDGE of RARE and valuable Editions of the GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS. By THOMAS F. DIBDIN, D.D., F.R.S., F.A.S. Thie new Edition contains a great accession of va luable materials during the Author's residence upon the Continent, and communicated by his Correspondents abroad aid at home sinc e th e W or k was last printed. A few Copies upon imperial paper, to range with the Bibliotbeca Spencsriana. Orders for which should be a dd rene d, without delay, to the respective booksellers. Price 61. 61. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall East ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-Lane, London. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. This day was published in six large volumes, with numerous illustrative Plans of Battles, price 41. 10s. in boards) the Second Edition, (with great additions and al terations,e JAMES'S NAVA L. HISTORY of thy LATE WAR, to the accession of his present Majesty in 1820; including the combined Naval and Militar, Operations in France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Egypt, America, the East and West Indies, &c. By recording the name of every principal officer and first Lieutenant concerned ix general or single ship actions, as well as of every officer and petty officer killed or wounded, in an elaborate Index, this Work, forms a Chronicle of the per. sonal achievements of all the naval officers who have fallen or distinguished themselves throughout the course of a long war, remarkable, above all precedent, by naval victories, the most momentous that are recorded on the pave of history. " By far the beet historian of the Navy is Mr. James, whose work ought to be in the library of every man who studies the history of the country."—Blackwood's Magazine. " A second edition of this valuable work has now ap peared, and the more we examine it, the more we find to admire in the persevering industry and research of the author, as well as the correctness of his statements, which seem to de justice to all " Mr. James is th e first ruwthhoanedv naval histo r y on th e sp i r i t of t" mac who Gazette. parties, whether engaged unde r t h e British or any oth er fl ag. " ._bi te wrote a line of honesty : this is a bold thing t o say, b u t th e "Planation of the fact confirms Printed for Harding and Lepard, pall Mail East, London 22d Ditto—Ensign Daniel Tupper, from half-pay 52d Foot, to be Ensign (repaying the difference he received), vice Bolton, appointed to the 84th Foot. Nov. 15. 30th Ditto—Henry Jenkins Pogson, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Mounsey, who retires. Nov. 15. et Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant James Ward, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bernard, who ex changes. Feb. 13. 2d Ditto—Quartermaster-Serjeant James Moore to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Littlejohn, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. Feb. 6: 3d Ditto—Major Allan Cameron to be Lieutenant-Colo nel, by purchase, vice Wall, who retires. Nov. 15. Captain Henry Gillman to be Major, by purchase, vice Cameron. Nov. 15. 13th Ditto—Horatio Thompson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Savage, deceased. April 25. 31st Ditto—Lieutenant Arthur O'Leary to be Adjutaut, vice Shaw, promoted. July 30, 1826. 35th Ditto—Thomas Plunkett, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Hickson, deceased. Nov. 15, 1827. 38th Ditto—Lieutenant William Littlejohn O'Halloran, from the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Johnston, who exchanges. April 14.—Henry Close, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Hayes, deceased. Nov. 15. 41st Ditto—To he Captains—Lieutenant Joseph Sim mons, vice Brown, deceased. Feb. 18.—Lieutenant James Cochran, vice Vauspall, deceased. Feb. 26. To he Lieutenants.—Ensign William Evans, vice Sim mons. Feb. 18.—Lieutenant Richard Price, from 47th Foot, vice Logan, deceased. March 9. To be Ensign.—William Graham, Gent. vice Evans. Feb. 18. 42d Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Henry Francis Gisborne to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dempster, promoted in the 94th Foot. Nov. 15. 44th Ditto—George Haddon Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Grove, who resigns. April 21. 45th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Thomas Shaw, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Leonard Greenwell, who exchanges. Nov. 8. • Lieutenant William Borax Bernard, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ward, who exchanges. Feb. 18. Lieutenant Frederick Ebhart to ht. Adjutant, vice Reid, promoted. Feb. 1. Quartermaster Thomas Shoolbraid, from the 69th Foot, to be Quartermastf.r., vice Wallis, who exchanges. Nov. 15. 47th Ditto, Ensign Henry Bristow to be Lieutenant, vice Price, removed to the 41st Fnot. March 9. R. Allan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bristow. Nov. 15. 58th Ditto--John Rowan, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Surinan, who retires. Nov. 15. Serjeant-i\ lajor Owen Gorman to be Quartermaster, vice William Phillips, who retires on full-pay. Nov. 15. 60th Regiment of Foot—Second Lieut. William Ander son to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spearman. Nov. 13. Spencer Pereeval Plumer, Gent.' to be Second Lieuten ant, by purchase, vice Anderson. 'Nov. 15. 69th Ditto—Quartermaster Samuel Wallis, from the 45th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Shoolbraid, who ex changes. Nov. 15. 72d Ditto—Lieutenant David Laird, from the Lalf-pay to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas John Neill, who exchanges receiving the difference. Nov. 15. 82d Ditto—George Grenville Glovetr, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Stopford, promoted. Nov. 20. 84. th Ditto—Ensign Richard Nassau Bolton, from the 22d Foot, to be Adjutant with the rank of Lieutenant, vice Nelson, deceased. Nov. 15. SSth Ditto—William Irwin, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jeffreys, promoted. Nov. 15. 95th Ditto—Captain Clopton Lewis Wingfield, from Whitehall, Nov. 15, 1827. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John J. Williams, of Dolgelly, in the county of Merioneth, Gent. to he a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whi tell al I, Nov. Q l. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Percy Galindo, of the town of Monmouth, in the county of 'Monmouth, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in tho High Court of Chancel . : BANKRUPTS. William Stallard, Shelton-Hallett, Soinersetshire, com mon brewer, Dec. 21, 22, and Jan. 8, at one, at the Old Down Inn, Stoneaston, Somersctshire, Willett, Essex street, Strand. James Bayley, Manchester, wine -merchant, Dec. 10, 11, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Milne and Parry, Temple; and Edge, Manchester. Thomas Walter, George Inn, Woodford, Essex, victualler, Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Lang, Fenchurch-street. Theophilus Outtrim, Walthaanstow, Essex, smith, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Thompson, Clement's-Inn. Joseph Bee, Chesterfield, Derby, butcher, Dec. 10, 12, and Jan. S,* at eleven, at the Angel Inn. Hutchinson, Chesterfield ; Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New-inn. John Bamford, Drury-lane, victualler, Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Com t of Commissioners. Baddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. Thomas Thompson and .John Knight, Rupert-street, St. James, Westminster, saddlers' ironmongers, Dec. 4, at nine, 7, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tattersall, Garden-court, Temple. Job Collier, Abingdon, common breWer, Dec. 14, at seven, 15, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon. Graham, Serjeant's-inn ; and Graham, Abingdon, Berks. Robert Clitherow, Horncastle, scrivener, Dec. 6, at three, 7, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Herncastle. Sellwood, Horncastle ; Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's-inn. Henry Melon, Pershore, grocer, Dec. 6, at six, 7, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Office of Mr. Workman, Evesham. Bousfield, Chatham-place; and Workman, Evesham. Thomas Browne, Little Eastcheap, London, ironmonger, Dec. 7, 11, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Liverpool -street. John Henry Torriano, Fenchnrch-street, scrivener, Dec. 1, at eleven, 11, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Dignam, Little Distaff-lane. Benjamin Goodere, Gosport, Southampton, common brewer, Dec. 11, 18, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New-Inn ; and Cruikshank, Gosport. DIVIDENDS. Thomas Ainsworth, Bolton, Lancashire, and Richard Ainsworth, Cheapside, James Thornley, Warrington, and Peter Cort, Turton, Lancashire, whitsters, Dec. 19, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Manuel Del Campo, Token- house-yard, merchant, Dee. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Conimissioners—John James, Merthyr Tidvil, Glamorgan shire, carpenter, Jan. 2, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Henry Monson, Coburg-street, St. Pancras, car-: pentee, Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners -John Mill Goudey, Liverpool, cabinet-maker, Dec. 2 2 , at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool--Andrew Low and Thomas Rowland, Stockport, machine makers, Dec. 18, at ten, at White's Hotel, 21 a t twelve, at the Manchester —Henry Duncan, Portsmouth, surgeon, t.) ec . Court of Commissioners—H. Wi c k ers , , G reen wich, vic tualler, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the C ourt o f C o mmissioners George Cross, New-cut, corn-cha n dl er, D ec . JB, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—William Foster, Philpot lane, wine merchant, Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Coin. missioners—George Hopkins, Oversley-Mill, Warwick (1,11,011[ A CORRESrONDENT.) The " New Reformation," as it is generally termed by its supporters, is producing very bit terth,e fruits in of l its progress, I have and been I can u you, that it has given birth to greater divisio ns, no inaasttserie animosities, and heart-burnings amongst the people, than even the remnant of the penal code. The people have had a suspicion of it from the first, because they perceived that it was advocated by those who would continue them in bondage, and who, in the different situations of landlords, magistrates, and tithe-owners, had al ways treated them with the greatest harshness and oppression. It should not then be a matter of wonder, that they would suspect those per. sons, when they pretended to do them a ser vice—a service, which they were conscious would separate them from their priesthood, to whom, whether rightly or wrongly, they are excessively attached, and who, in truth, are the only persons to whom the poor peasant can resort for advice and assistance ; for even in the Catholic gentry, the Irish peasant, with few exceptions, places but slight confidence. The Irish, therefore, con sider that the " Sassenachs" not only endeavour to impose upon themselves, but also to injure their best friends. The mingled sentiments of contempt and indignation in their minds have given rise to the most excited feelings ; and if the new Reformers were now countenanced by Government, I am quite positive that it would be impossible to save the country from scenes of the most horrible carnage : as it is, they have been with difficult) restrained from giving way to their passions. In Fethard, in the county of Tipperary, where the people are particularly sensi tive, nothing but the most judicious measures saved that town from devastation. The bad passions which agitate the lower orders, are beginning to rise amongst their superiors, and we now see them venting their indignation in the law courts. There is scarcely a criminal prosecution in the higher Courts, which may not now be ascribed to the New Reformation. Actions for libel are the order of the day ; for instance, we had yesterday, a new prosecution in the King's Bench, immediately after I des patched my letter. Mr. Bennet, moved on the part of the Archbishop of Tuam, for a criminal information against the proprietor of the Weekly Register, the leading Catholic paper in Ireland. The subject of prosecution is the reported speech of the Rev. Mr. Maguire, at Roscommon, where he stated that a sum of money, and a yearly stipend, would be allowed him, if he changed his religion. It was supposed, and I had some grounds to believe, there was a good deal of truth in the report, that the contemplated prose cution would be against the Freeman's Journal instead of the Register ; both papers, however, copied the report from the Dublin Evening Post ! I do not recollect that the Archbishop of Tuam's name was mentioned in the Register. As to the offer having been really made to Mr. Maguire, " Credat Judeas Apella." But the great misfortune of all these polemical squabbles is, that the Irish press is likely to be the princi palmanner they are at present . proceeding, it is not sufferer ; and if both parties continue in the unlikely that they will deprive themselves of all the intellectual weapons of warfare, and have at last, to bring their disputes to issue, in the open fie roefs l o d of b ol tuwro when newspapereat r ih t e. d I Newe s ay t Rho proprietors trif Reformation u this tt ioi a sor s i s silloi r )ta e arat a yu ; improbable u fior rcoexagge rate,.beoanobl tne y s wealthy hatter t t o o t bh e around be able ru i t l o d withstandfinest c ri t i ct a a n b y li actions sh in en t sin for li rda n y, to a conditional the Du blin order libel. Two or three actions w ou ld, I t hi n k , the country. tis Re gister may be placed the D u bli n Evening Mail. paper yesterday, AgainstyTesotsetio for a criminal information was granted, at the suit of the Rev. Mr. Maguire. Mr. O'Connell moved on the part of the R plaintiff. Rev. Judge Burton, I understand, remains in the same precarious state he was yesterday. The most interesting meeting we have had in Ireland for a long time, will take place in the course of the ensuing week--a meeting of the landed proprietors of Ireland, respecting the ship canal, projected by the patriotic Lord Cloncurry. It will be, I am certain, most numerously and respectably attended. DUKE OF BUCCLEIICII'S BIRTII-DAY.- DALKEITH.—We understand that, in consequence of the lamented death of the Duchess of BUCCLEVCII, at Rich mond, on the morning of the 21st inst. all the rejoicings intended to have taken pl ace on this day at Dalkeith, it celebration of the majo r i ty o f his Grace the Duk e o f Bucctrocu and Qur nissifim y, have been suspended.-- Fire-works, illuminations, public dinnero, &c. have been postponed; and the bullocks, which were to have been roasted whole, have been, with bread, distributed to tie oor.—.Edinburgh Courant. davit? Mr. BRouuttam—Ycs, I will hand it to the gen tleman. Now, I will read the libel— " There is a silly gentleman, named French, going about town, whose eccentricities of mind hare lately taken a very deplorable turn, namely, a cacoethes loquendi. Under the influence of this malady, he has ventured to attack every thing decent and respectable in his country's institutions : has discovered that Mr. Canning was Anti-Catholic at heart, and that Mr. Cobbett—the pOlite, insinuating, clas sical, and all-accomplished Mr. Cobbett—is among the best friends that the Papists ever•bed.'! Now, I ought to state scomithififf is mentioned of a " malady ' here; and the. 'Learned Gentleman complains of its being an insinuation of his un soundness of mind; but that is positively denied. The mal..dy complained of is the " cacoethes lo quendi " mentioned here, and which Mr. French knows very well is a malady that often goes under that name. But my clients deny that they ever thought of such a thing as unsoundness of mind on the part of this gentleman, nor ever meant to in sinuate it ; it would be cruel to do so, and I state that I myself believe Mr. French to be admirably calculated for teaching the classics; and I .ti•ay so, from having read his book, that a more accomplished Latin scholar has hardly ever appeared in this cou:itry, and those gentlemen do not wish to deprive him of a single scholar he ever had, or ever may have. " But this is not all ; he has even ventured to pet the two in direct contrast to each other. Cobbett Canning, is the cau s e which the Counsellor (for we have reason to be li e ve that Mr. French p ractises at the Bar) pleads before the Catholic Association, and we need scarcely add, that he takes good care that the plaintiff shall not be nonsuited. We are really at a loss what terms to employ in speaking of such manifest absur dity: to think that, in the Nineteenth Century, when the universal " march of mind" must, we should conceive, have descended even to Mr. French's level, a person should be found silly, mad, or mischievous enough to question, not merely the Catholic sincerity of Mr. Canning, but the de testable apostacy of Mr. Cobbett,--to think, we repeat, that at such an enlightened period so peculiar a nondescript should exist, affords a melancholy proof that there is no sounding the depths of human folly. Mr. French, %yellow-. is a scholar; he may perhaps remember a striking-Ps sage in Rabelais' Voyage to the Holy Bottle, whe rein Tap observes that there is a certain class of politicians who seem so incurably smitten with self-love that should tin 'y ever be discovered, lika Narcissus, by the banks o ub f lfiver, pond, or lake, it would be a debt owing to the pc for the nearest bystander to push them into it. Let Mr. French take the hint. " Mutat° noinive"-e-he knows the rest."—(Loud laughter.) Which he seems to consider as a sort of insinuation to commit assassination; but I think the intention is any thing but that ords, which the wou speechld exci te wh a i ssa calls ch ssina tion. Now, my forth that, I have re ad p art of. L CHIEF JUSTICE —Is that the whole of the libel ? Mr. BROUGHAM—Yes, my Lord, I have read the Association) 1 vo uldChapters, be the and whole of it; and I w ill now p roceed to conclude r eading the speech. Mr. FRENCII—The speech which is put into my Without t mo uth by the SUN. Mr. BROUGHAM—WeII, I. will read the wh o l e of it— g. peregrinating parsons, these petit ions n ever --ou,. have been d ot up y et h the they interference(th would e Catholic of Deans c and n fulsome adulators of a M inister wh o had stated the repug nance of the great body of the P eo ple to the Catholics the adulators of a ma n who was unw ort4 of the name of free dom. alc soia He would contend in opposition to Buell statement', that the people were in favour of Emancipation. This they owed to the defensor veritatis who had stood for ward boldly, and emancipated them by his writings from t h e ir former prejudices, and the dominion of parsons. it w i e , not the people who were adverse to their claims, limit the parsons, whom the awl sacra fames 111 1 16e:1 on to this happy change they are indebted to th e writings of Mr. William Cobbett. To Cobbett, an d n o to Canning,