The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

oath I do not consider that five, dozen Ludas, inflicted, by this cat-o'-nine-tails, would have caused excoriation on the back. (The announcement of this opinion excited considerable astonishment in Court.) I do not think that Willison'a head fell back in the operation of Bogging, and if any officer of the ship has said so, I should say it was a mistake. Cross-examined by Mr. CLaaxsow--The skin is never broken by floggiK. I have seen a man flogged without producing any 'blood. The blows are in general given as haul as the euecutioner can strike. We,t examined by Dr. LUSUINGTON—Was gunner on board the Inglis, and was called on to assist in putti'Jg Lally in irons. tress -examined by Mr. C. PHIL - ma—There were pu nishments on board when they had better have been let alone. The blood runs after ten or twelve Hshes, but I have seen three dozen laShes inflicted Without producing any blood. The back presents the appearance of a beef steak after it has been well flogged. Witness had been flogged himself, and spoke feelingly. John Smith examined by Mr. EVANS*I was servant go the chief mate on board the Inglis on her last voyage. 3 saw Lally on the day after the crew had compelled the Captain to release him. Ile came off the forecastle, with a Mailgton in his hand. The Captain was " taking the sun" at the time, on the poop, about half-past nine o'clock. Lally cams up to him with the bludgeon, and said, " I'll knock this about your --, head before I stop," at the same time shaking the bludgeon over the Captaill'a head. Cross-examined by Mr. C. Plutttes—The men could have taken possession of the ship the day Lally was in custody, if they had thought fit to do so. There was no thing to prevent them. Dr. LUSIIITIOTON hefe intimated that the caso for the pro.ecution was closed. The Court wee Caen adjourned to ten o'clock to morrow, (Ibis rlks.) SPAIN. (Front the Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald.) ISIADRID, OCT. 14. • The following is the secret Order alluded to in toy former communication The King our Lord, being well ap;4l,ed of the All tibiavellic system adopted by a small but astute poi tion of the denaturalised cone of Eipain, who, under colour of improving the branches of Administratirn, ' , pare no meatis or sacrifices to distUrh the peace and prosperity now on joyed by Ilia beloved vassals and subjects, (mks me to charge all the authorities of the kinctlontto aid and assist the support o f hi s sovere i gn and imprescriptible rights with all their zeal anti authority, Upon au understanding that Ceme what may in the shape of reform, which the circumstances brought about by the revolution may impe riously oblige him to ado»t, as measures to preserve his hingdom from greater evils; that all such measures are compulsory, and, consequently. null and void, in which point they are solely to be viewed; and that the Autho r Wis, who shall obey them in any other sense will incur Isis Jlo,yal displeasure. " Given at the Palace the 7th of October, 1030. "To Don Francisco 'cadre C4ltanartle." During the course of the last and present week six millions-worth of protested bills have been re. turned, which the Royal Treasury had drawn on the provinces, and which the hater refuse to pay, either on account of impossibility, or bemuse they find themselves dresdfully burdened by charges which they cannot hear, or for other reasons.. This state of distress and penury squares ill with the expendi ture incurred by this Ayuntamiento; in presenting to the just born infante a gift, consisting of a gold coffee equipace, of magnifietut workmanship, which costs 8,000 Sp an i s h d o ll ars , as I h ave b een it:fot teed by Martinez, the manufacturer, by whom it was made. Yesterday the mail arrived fsom Galicia, which was supposed to have been intercepted by par ties of Constitutionalists, who are infesting that province in considerable numbers, where they get the upper hand in the villages establishing Conwitu time' Ayuntarnientos. Yesterday morning a Go vernment courier was sent to these provinces, but it is believed that he will not be able to get farther than Benevento. Five monks of the Convent of Basins) are confined in the prison of the Court. Two of them are enlists. They are detained on account of the mur der of the Abbot of that monastery, which was perpetrated last week. It appears than when this community. Was before the' Aleade de Corte, the 'tatter observed, whilst inspecting the' Monks, that one of them had many deep scratches between the orbit of the eye and the right ear, apparently given by a person trying to defend himself with the hands. Some of them seemed to be spite fresh, with the blood oozing from them e Three or four of the others seemed to have had their dresses recently washed in two or three places, as if it had been intended to make the stains of blood disappear. The investi gation is continued, but the Apostolieuls make the greatest efforts to smother the affair. Yesterday it was debated in the Council of Mi nisters whether some other corps of the Royal guards could be safely spared to be sent to the Iron - tiers of Navarre. The Minister of War Atrongly opposed the proposition, saying that, if the Gover note of the Provinces chose to do their duty, they had sufficient forces to- oppose the efforts of the Re volutionists, and if ;lot, every thing else was useless. He concluded by rotting that some provincial regi ments might be armed, but the Minister of Finance hsd said that there was an enormous deficit in the estimates, which bad hieen caleulated only upon or dinary cireumstances,and that he did not know bow to extricate himself from the deep distress he was phiced in, it being morally impossible to extort ano ther quarter from the people, who were already flayed alive, Her was there the most distant hope of a loan ' although the Government was ready to Pawn the whole revenue of the State. The movements of troops continue in different directions from the interior. The Pith regiment of infantry, which was at &intone, proceeds by forced moan's to Arregon. The regiment of Laredo, which. was in garrison in the capital, goes to Sau teing. The'most rigorous Measures are taken Amu passports, which are only granted for a few days to the interior of the country, and with double secu rities compared to what had been hitherto de, mended. In many places the ranks of the Royalist Volunteers grew daily thinner; and in the capital not one would remain, if the Government granted the numerous furloughs that are daily applied for ; but not a single one is given. The battalion of Plseencia left the Isle of Leon on the 7th, for Tarifa, which is either threatened or teken•by the Consti• tutionalists, as sonic say, or by a party . of Carhop', as others assert. In our Funds there to absolutely nothing doing. Last ,night a library was .DOzed in this capital, where the papers of the emigrants were published, and a prininig-otrice, where they were supposed to be reprinted. (nem a Private CAirreepootlent of the l'intts.) UARCELONA., 04. r. 1.5. Intelligence of the Queen's being brought to bed of a daughter was received hare yesterday, but, strange to say, the event has not yet been officially communicated to the Conde de &prom. The cause of this delay can be easily nominted for, when the great aversion the ecclesiapticul party evinced to any change being made in the Order of succession hitherto obeerved in this country, which this event may now render necessary, is yecolleeted, No at tempt hue been as yet made by the refugees to effect a forcible entry into Spain. Every moment they lose is taken advantage of by their antagonists. Arms and ammunition have been delivered to that portion of the peasantry whose attachment to the Royal cause may be counted Oft, while the regiments which left Madrid for this province, must already have reached Saragossa. The Conde de Espana,_ if defieleut in judgmeut and foreeight; is a WWI of great energy of eharucter and firmness of purpose, who would have recourse to mesons of unheard-of teverity were he to detect any thing in this [MVO IN !lid% could lead hint to ima gioe an titidorsturiding existed between the inhabi btod the Spanish patriote, The dread his very mime inspires has hitherto quelled all incipient dta. torbancee, end will, 111 trlnitaks not, continue to do so, unless one of tl n very strong exciting causes be anal into action which impel men to act by nil pulite, and render them for the moment regurdiess of their personal safety. The Spaniards ere wofully deficient lo that manly energy which at furies tioguibbis tbeit mote phlegmatic brethren of the north. Although scenes of tyranny are hourly pass. ing under their eyes, which would make the blood run cold in the veins of any other penpl you will hear them indulge in the most frivolotta conversa tion; canvassing, perhaps t lhe merits of an opera singer, or relating tales - ofiscandal with the sums zest women do in our country. I cannotitnegine a more' despotic form of govern ment than that the Spaniards live under at the pre- sent moment. The era of the Inquisition appears to have returned with all its concomitaot horrors : men, are tern from their families and often condemned to an ignominious death without judge or jury ; the prisons are crowded, notwithstanding, the large num bers of persons who are daily transported from them to the intetior of the country. But, what is worse, -for this may be but of short duration,—is the state of besotted ignorance in which the clergy keep the people. To cure them of the superstition they have instilled into their minds, must require ages. Were 1 to judge of the Spaniards by the same standard I would the people of almost any other European country, except perhaps Italy, I would say a revolution could not long be averted. Broken inspirit,however, as they now are by a long series of misfortunes,—having learned by experience how often those who profess most, are the first to betray them,-1 Should be rather inclined to think the example France, to her immortal honour, gave, and which has been since followed by so many other continental nations, will be lost on them, if there were perhaps a man in whose abilities they could repose confidence, and, above all, in whose honesty, I will not say honour, they could rely, they might realize the expectations Europe so fondly enter tains of them. But they unfortunately possess no such Man. Mina is looked upon not only as u man of very inferior abilities, but es one deficient in in tegrity. Milans' character is—and it is with pleasure I say it---unimpeachable; but his mental and phy sical powers have been weakened to such a pitch by sickness aid sorrow, that all thoughts of him as an efficient' officer must be given up, Torrijos is not popular, Graces, St. Miguel, and Miranda's mili tary talents, if they possess any, have scarcely ever been put to the test. An intiwtely greater degree of animosity exists between the regiments of the Guards now quarteredt :tete and the Catalans, than formerly did between the latter and the French. they appear to' look upon each other as a perfectly distinct people ; and in the case of popular com motion the soldiers would fire on them, as if they there not bound together by the ties of countrymen. M. N. DON MIGUEL. On looking over a file of Portuguese papers, we find in the Oport Courier (Correia do Pork)) of the 20th ult., an eulogy on the character and exploits of Don Miguel, which leaves every other attempt ut Royal fluttery within our recollection far behind, and if sincerely believed by his subjects must render his throne secure against any convulsion Ina that of an earthquake. The blasphemous sycophant tells his fellow slave& that Don Miguel I. is " one of the heroes of the throne and of religion whom Divine Providence has created for the happiness of man kind,—that he is the likeness of Heaven,—that he is formed according to God's own heart, and in trusted with the Portuguese sceptre by his incom prehensible. wisdom.", In the whole of this dis gusting paragraph the writer never forgets the zeal of Miguel in support of the Church. %V e are told that " his Majesty's name shall pass from genera tion to generation to the most remote posterity, as a Monarch who is a defender of the church, of her doc trine, of her dogmas, and of her faith. Hence," it is added, " the house of the Lord could not boast a more zealous Maccabens, nor the sword of justice a most perfect Solomon." After such u sample of idolatrous fudge, our readers might perhaps have been satisfied to remain ignorant of the striking points of resemblance be ween the little tyrant of' Portugal and the Archangel Michael. But the Oporto Courier is too impressive on this topic to he entirely disregarded. It is well known that Miguel is the same name in Po, fugues° as the English Mirhael; and that Don Miguel is thus a namesake of the Archangel, called by Milton, —" Michael, of celestial armies prince." But how does he resemble that first of seraphs P The following is the parallel:---" The Archangel Michael destroyed in Heaven the rebellion of those proud spirits who disputed the sovereignty of God, and Don Miguel destroys on earth the impious spi rits who dispute the existence of the same divinity. The Archangel Michael was the messenger of God —his invincible General—and the supporter of har mony and peace in the cele.tial court. Our Lord Don Miguel I. is the Ambassador of the Almighty, his august commander, and the pillar of public feli city in his own court. Thu Archangel Michael is a sublime spirit ; our Lord Don Miguel adores in spirit and in truth, the infinitely perfect spirit. The blasphemies of his impious and rebellious cue miss no Mote disturb the serenity of his Majesty Don Miguel, than the blasphemies of Lucifer akturh the eternal days of the glory of the Archangel." " The force of folly can no further go." It may almost appear an insult to the common sense of an English reader to expect his attention to any more of such trash, but as we have alluded to the subject, in testimony of the extreme ignorance of the Portuguese rubble to whom the appeal is made, we may as well finish with the flourish of trumpets with which it concludes. The day cele brated was St. Michael's day (the natne-day of Don Miguel), which is thus apostrophized :—" 0 great and glorious day for the Church ! 0 great and glori• ous do for the kingdom ! We hail thee and render thee due homage, because thou remindest us of a mysterious name,—a name which strikes terror into hell, and is the joy of the just,—a name which we can never pronounce without delight, as that of our Sore; name which cannot be repeated without recalling the valiant Archangel whom our Sovereign imitates."—Tinres. QUEBEC. We extract the following from the . Montreal Gazette of the 231 i Sept., received last night In the course of the summer an individual calling himlelf W, Harvey established himself as a pri vate banker at Quebec. Though unprovided with letters of credit usual on such occasions, lw com menced selling exchange on London to a consider able ernotint. Those who objected to paying be ,fore the fate of the bills was known had exchange given them on their simple ucknowledgment ; others gave deposits on the amount of it) to - 25 per cent,; While others, less wary, paid the full amount. Har vey ulso discounted hills to a great extent, and pur chased gold to a considerable amount. On pretence Of Whig present at the races here, he arrived in this city on Sunday se'nnight from. atiebee. It will be recollected that the races on Monday were post poned on account of the weather. On that evening the keeper of the hotel where be took up his resi dence received a note from him, stating that in con sequence of the races being postponed, combined with the circumstance of his feeling himself indis posed, he had determined on returning to Quebec, acid, requesting him to mention his having done so, should he be inquired for by those who had uceom.. mid him front Quebec. It was, however, die covered on Tuesday, by accident, we believe, that the worthy banker, instead of proceeding to Quebec, had been seen crossing the river to Lapreirie. Sus picion was consetready aroused that he had eh ,,cmujed to the States, and Mr. Robert. Shaw, of Quebec, to whom he was indebted, determined on an immediate pursuit. Mr. Shaw joined the Prank ha steamer on Wednesday, and, by extra speed in tra velliug, got to Albany the following afternoon. He there discovered that Harvey, passing by the name of Llope, had proceeded that morning to New York, and therefore determined on following him immedi ately to that city. Mr. S. reached New York the next morning, cud, having procured a writ against H. for the money be owed him, had him placed in confinement. In order to make his escape he then swore that Mr. Shaw was indebted to him in Ole amount of 18,000 dollars, and on this sham action \lr. S. found himself arrested. Being speed ly re leased by his friends putting in bail, Harvey saw it was needless to refuse any longer coming to terms, and accordingly offered to settle Mr. Shaw's demand upon him. When about to leave the prison to carry this into effect, Mr. E. O'Hara, of Quebec, who had sub , .equently left this city in pursuit, made hi appearance, and had him again arrested. Harvey having settled the demands which these gentleme, had against him, amounting, report says, to 3,0001., was released next morning. It is not known what course he had then taken. It is supposed that he had previously been guilty of similar mal-practices in the States; and what favours this opinion was his extreme anxiety to he released, after he became aware that the New York papers had noticed the circumstance of his being committed to gaol. Mrs, Harvey, who followed two days after, had her !milks seized at Burlington, but nevertheless con tinued her journey to New York. It is supposed that in her baggage may be found property belong ing to the creditors in Canada. THE ARMY. The 69th, which arrived in Cork last week from Dublin, and were to have embarked on Tuesday on board the transports lying in Cove, for Barbadoes, were suddenly countermanded on Sunday night, and are to remain in Cork until further orders. On Thursday General Sir John Byng inspected, in the cottrie of his tour, two troops of the Bth Hussars, a bri gade of Horse Artillery, and the 68th Light Infantry, at Athlone. Major-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot put the troops through the usual evolutions, much to the satisfac tion of Sir John Byng. Tuesday Major-General Sir George Bingham inspected the Reserve Companies of the 10th at Tralee. Yesterday Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot inspected the Bth Hussars, commanded by Capt. Hankey, at Gort, The 10th are ordered from Templemore to replace the sth, in the Galway distect, and accordingly the following companies proceeded on Friday and Monday :—For Gal way, Captains Reid and Kelsal (grenadier and light con. parties); Captains Murphy and I sing, under Lieutenant- Colont.l Evans, C. IL, with staff and band ; Captain Delabaye, Lieutenant Bendir, Ensign Corry, Outerard ; Captain Kirk, Lieutenant Taylor, Ensign Welton, Tuum ; Captain White and Ensign Durnford, Dunmore; Captain Sampson's company at 'nudes; and Captain Golilftap's, at Roscrea, follow on Friday. Saturday lust five companies of the sth arrived at Tem iderenre, from Galway. The sth is ultimately destined fir the East Indies. The departure of this distinguished corps from Galway is a subject of much regret. Tuesday a party of the 70th, under Ensign Moody, er• rived in Limerick to convey ammunition to Cid!way. On Thursday the transports I►aving on hoard the 36t1 Regiment for Barbadoeq, and the 87th for Bermuda , sailed from Cork harbour for their destination. The Reserve Companies of the fiOth Rides, under Major Leslie, arrived hi Clonmel on Friday, to occupy the quar ters of the detachment of the 50th, which set out the saiw morning to join head•quarteru at Templemore. THE THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY. Yesterday a half-yearly special assembly of the proprietors of shares in the Thames Tunnel was held at the City of London Tavein, T. 11. Woe, !ASTON, Esq., in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN read the report of the Directors for the last half-year. It stated that a declaration having been made at the last meeting of the Com pany, that Mr. Brunel's plan was the best calculated to complete the important work of the Tunnel, it had been resolved, " That the remainder of the Tunnel be completed on such plan when the neces sary hands be obtained for that purpose." The Board of Directors had, therefore, resumed their exertions to eft et such object, being encouraged thereto by the success in the accomplishment of the work hitherto done, and by the perfect confidence gained that the work may be completed. The re port went on to state, that " the interest which this bold, useful, and unprecedented undertaking has universally excited, is a further encouragement, to hope for aid from the wisdom of the Legislature and the Directors will seize the first opportunity which shall present itself of applying foe such aid. The principal inhabitants of those !relishes locally in terested in the success of the work, as will as many commercial public Companies, are ready to co-operate in application for public support, and the Directors assured the meeting that they would continue to exert their zealous endeavours to obtain the funds required for the completion of this important wink." The CHAIRMAN said that the Directors were anxious to obtain a faculty from the meeting to en able them to proceed and to ask the assistance of the Commissioners of the Treasury, or Parliament. On the motion of Mr. MARTIN the report was adopted, and he moved a tooltitiog to the effect- 1 " 't hat the Directors be authorised to present a pe. titiou to the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, or to Parliament, or both, for assistance, when they shall deem it expedient to do so." Mr. ADAMS seconded the resolution, which was carried. The CHAIRMAN observed that this was not the period for laying before' . the Proprietors any- state ment of accounts; but he might observe that the public still took a great interest in the completion of the Tunnel. The Company, had received 401. and 601. a week for admissions to view the work; and last week, though the winter • was setting in, 30/, were thus received. He hoped they would now go heart and hand to work to obtain the means to finish the undertaking. Mr. BRUNEL, the engineer, was happy to Bee Haft. itimity once more prevail, and he trusted the under taking would be completed. Few were aware of the magnitude of the work. The Tunnel, which was commenced at Limehouse in 1808, only pro. seeded 100 feet under the bed of the river, the workings when the !stoppage took place, were on a scale 60, times less than the present Tunnel, which had stood firm, notwithitandingthetremendeusfo r e e of the water at the last irruption. A report of a. Committee had declared that it would be imposssible to complete a Tunnel like that began at timehouse without coffer-dams—still the work at Rotherhithe had been nearly • half completed, though so much longer, and having, comparatively,only a small depth of ground overhead. The Tunnel at Rotherhithe was onlytwo feet less in width than Temple.barond as high as the windows in that structure. All the learned societies in the world were looking with intensity for the completion of the work, which, when finished, would, they seid, do bowfir to any simian. The work, as fur as it was finished, had remained firm ; and if a powerful magnifier were applied to any part of it, it would be found to have remained firm, not withstanding the last tremendous irruption, when the whole '1 unnawas filled in a minute, a body of water having flowed in half the size of the volume of the water in the Thames at Richmond-bridge. Waterloo•bridge had been settling for six years, but the work of the Tunnel remained firm. He thought the Directors should have applied to Parliament last Session. Mr. MARTIN defended the conduct of the Direc tors. They were prefixed with plans, and, if they had not considered them, would have had a charge against thim of neglecting British talent. Mr. BRUNRI, complained that his plan of working had been trampled upon and vilified. Mr. ADAMS- - If so, it has data superior to all difficidtiei and opposition. Thanks were then returned to the Directors, and the meeting adjourned. DON JUAN VAN HALEN,...-..Th e metn airs of t hi s eeiehrated per.on (the brOtiltr4l3.lll%, of General QUI• arms) the sale rd which was suspended some time ago, are about to appear in a new and improved editi on . They contain the narrative of his imprisonment in the dungeons of the Implibition at a►.d of his extraordinary er cape, of hie s ubsequent adventures in Russia, his uatnpa►gn with the army of the - Cane-sous, & c ., & e . Th u pre sent Edition, wo are informed, has been ezirefully revised and condensed, with the express view of diminishing its cost, and thus making more widely known the system of oppres .sion and misrule, pursued by King Faanns Atm A nd his apostolic friends. PROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT War-office, Oct. 96, 1830. 13th Regimen! uf Light Dragoons—Assistant Surgeon W. Thomson, from the 26th Foot, to he Assistant Sur geon, vice Shean, promoted in the 16th Foot, Oct. 26. 3tl Regiment of Foot Guards—E. Gage, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Booth, who re tires, Oct. 26. 12th Regiment of Foot—R. Meade, Gent., to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Pitcairn, promoted, Oct. 26. 15th Foot—Lieut. T Colman to be Captain, without purchase, vice Quill, promoted, Oct. 26. 16th Foot—Assistant Surgeon R. Shean, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice A. C. Fraser, who retires upon half-pay, Oct. 26. 18th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon 1). 0. Davies to be Sur geon, vice Lindsay, deceased, dated Oct. 26. 23d Foot—Second Lieut. S. Powell to be First Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Griffiths, appointed Paymaster; 11. G. Chester, Gent. , to be Second Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Powell ; Lieut. W. A. Griffiths to be Pay master, vice Macdonald, deceased, Oct. 26. 26th Foot—Lieut. A. Calder to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brehaut, deceased; Ensign C. H. Pierse to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Calder ; Staff-As sistunt-Surgeon J. C, Minto to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thomson, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons, Oct. 26. 31st Foot—Lieut.-Col. J. Peddie, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir J. R. Colleton, who re tires, Oct. 26. 46th Foot—Stair-Assistant-Surgeon A. H. Cowen to be A , Ni*tant-Surgeon, vice Radford, promoted in the 62d Font, Oct. 26. 624 Foot.—Assistant-Surgeon T. Spence, from the 6t Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Brown, 4ectabetl Oct. 26. 58th Foot—Quarter-master 0. Gorman to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Robertson who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Oct. 26. 65th Foot—Ensign C. T. Freer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tracie, who retires ; W. P. Young, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Freer, Oct. 26. 68th Foot—Ensign G. Witham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gibson, promoted. A. Surtees, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Witham, Oat. 26, 73,1 Foot—Lieut. C. W. Coombe, from half-pay of Royal West India Range's, to be Lieutenant, vice T. Nowlan, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Oct. 26. 70th Foot—Staff-Assist ant-Surgeon W. Cruictshank to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Divie, promoted in the 01st Regiment, Oct. 26. Ceylon Regiment—J. M. Macdonald, Gent, to be Se cond Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Maclean, deceased, Oct. `26. II NATTACUED. Major 11. Gillman, from the 69th Regiment, to be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase; Brevet Major G. Quill, horn the 156 Foot, to be Major of Infantry, without purchase, Oct. 26. To he Captains of Infantry, without purchase. Lieut. W. Butler, from the 35th Regiment; Lieut. H. Downie, from the Ist West India Rt.gimsnt ; Lieut. H. Cochrane, 656) Regiment; Lieut. J. W. I3oyes, .586 Regiment ; Lieut. F. Robertson, from the 36th Regiment Litt, A. Gordon, from the 22d Regiment; Lieut. Fits. 'nativity W. Colthuria, feom the 4th Foot; Lieut. ft. H. Reardon, from the 220 giment, Oct. 26. _ . To bo Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase--Ensign Pitcairn, from the 12th Foot, Oct. 26. REVET. Lieut.•-Col. A. Findlay, on the half pay of the Royal African Corpe, to have the rank of Colonel on the Western Coact of Africa only, Oct. 26. . _ _ To he Majors in the Army—Capt. C. Bayley, CM' 'umlaut of Goze; Cipt. W. Alaelde, of the 94th Ilegi wont, July 22. HOSPITAL STA FF. To he A,4istant-Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant.-Sur won F. O'Brien, from the 28th Regiment, vice Cruick shank, appointed to the 79th Regiment ; Assistant-Surgeon J. Duncanson, from the half-pay of the 49th Regiment, vice Hart, promoted in the 31st Regiment ; Hospital- Assistant D. Alenzies, from the half-pay, Oct. 26. 3i F. 1101: A Nl)Uht. Lieutenant C. Macdonald, half-pay unattached, has been allowed to retire frntn the service, by the sale of an unattached cotnmitr.ion, Oct. 26. 31EMORAN111/51. The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 26th instant, inclusive, upon their ri ceiving a commutol allowance for their camtnissiona, vit.: —.Lieut. T. L. Davies, half-pay 99th Foot; Lieut. J. Fitzwilliam Miller, half-pay let Foot; Assistant-Sur geon R. Dmidas, half-pay 606 Foot ; Ensign G. Taylor, half-pay Royal York Rangers ; Staff-Surgeon W. Ran dall, half pay ; Assistant-Surgeon A. Macfa.lgean, half pay 234 Foot ; Ensign G. Jackson, half-pay 3d Foot ; Lieut. H. Moises, half.pay 76 Dragoon Guards ;' Ensign T. E. Lodington. half-pay sJil Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon W. Maurice, half-pay 7th Light Dragoons ; Ensign A. von Reiche, half-pay Ist Line Battalion King's German Legion ; Assistant-Surgeon W. F. Bow, halt-pay 77th Foot ; Lieut. A. Fettes, half-pay 14th Light Dragoon.. Tie under-mentioned officers, upon half-pay, have also been allowed to retire from the service, receiving commuted allowances for their commissions :—Quarter- Master T. Coleman, 65th Foot; Quarter. Master W. Minchin, 534 Foot; Assistant-Surgeon R. N. Starr, 95th Foot; Quarter-Master M'Cabe, Stith Foot. Whitehall, Sept. 27. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Fiedler, of the town of Northampton, in the county of Northampton, Cent. to be a Master Extraordinary is the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. George Rowe, Shoe-lane, victualler. Robert Ferguson, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's fields, carpenter. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Poole, Fore-street, Cripplegate, linen-draper. BANKRUI"ra Benjamin Kirkham, Bentinck-street, Manchester-square, lodging-house-keeper; to surrender Nuv. 5,9, and Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Rowlinson and Wyche, Southimpton-buiblings, Chancery-lane, Charlei Nottage, Fore-street, butcher, Nov. 5,9, and Dec. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Fyson and Deck, Lothbury. Samuel Gco►rge Leigh, Oundle, Northamptonshire, trine-rnerebant, Nov. 5, at eleven, 9, at ten, and Dec. '7, at eleven, at the Cowt of Commissioners. Amory and Colts, Throgrnorton-ntreet, London. Thomas Vinen, Norwich, wrillen-draper, Nov. 5, 16, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robins, Southampton-buildinga, Holborn, Loudon. Nicholas Kirwan, Iliches.court, Lime-street, merchant, Nor. 2, at nine, 16, at twelve, and Dec. 7, at nine, at the Court of Conimissioners. Alliaton and Lock, Freeman's court, Quaid, London. William Townsend, Parkinson-lane, Halifax, Yorkshire, mer c hant, Nov, 3. at six, 4, at nine, at the Old Cock Inn, Halifax, and Dee. 7, at eleven, at the Wellington Inn, Brighouse, Yorkshire. Strang ways and Walker, Bar nurirs Inn ;. Barber, Brighouse, Halifax, Yorkshire. Edward 11 , ,bson, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 2, at five, at the office of Messrs. Upton and Son, Leeds, 8, and Dee. 7, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Maxon, Little Friday-street, London r Upton-and Son, Leeds. JillineS Ennis Rose, Bath, linets-draper, Nov. 4,5, and ' Dec. '7, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Clarke, Richards, and Aleilmlf, Lincoln's Inn -Fields, London Hall, Bristol. John Riehardson and Thomas Want, Barbican, builder, Nov. 2, at eleven, .12 . , at ten, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Kearsey and Hughes, Loth bury: . James Fraser, Limehouse, patent ship hearth-manufae turer, Nov. 2, 9, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Paterson and Brart, hlincing•lane. James Ogilvy, Fleeeelard, Tothill-street, Westminster, cabriolet-proprietor, Nov. 2, at twelve, le, and Dee. 7, at Aoven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dods, Northum berland-street, Strand. Charles o.lmume, Sculcoates, York, merchant,. Nov. 2, 2, and Der. 7, at eleven, at the ernes Keys lan, Kings ton-uport-Hull. Hosier and Son, Gray's.lnn. place, Gray's- Inn ; England and Shackles, Hull. Joseph Phillips and Francis Phillips, jun., Derby, linen drapers , Nov. -, 3, and Dec. '7, at twelve, at the King's !lead Inn, Derby, Smithson, Dunn, and Ilivedon, New lon ; Dunniclitt, Drrby. _ . J o h n Byers, Little Saint Thomas the Apostle, tailor, Oct. 29, Nov. at twelve, and Dee. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Boustiel,/, Chatham-place, Bleckirier?. DIVIDENDS. . 4.••••• J. Hill, Royston, Hertfordshire, builder, Nov. 16, at t wee, at the Court of Counnissioners.—lV. H. Barrett, Rugby, Warwickshire, wine -merchant, Nov. 23, at three, at the Court of Countliteieners—T, 'ANS I . and 11. Buck how, Gutter-lane, lace-manufacturers, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissiuncre—H. Stansbie, Mewing. paper-dealer, Nov. 16, at one, at the Olobo Tavern, Birmingham—W. and B. Berbidge, Birmingham, grocers, Nov. 17, at eleven, et Dee l a Royal Hotel, nirmingham M B. it ir d s t ey , jun., odes-rail', Ohlham, Lancashire, 0 4ton.spiuner, Nov. 17, at two, at the York Hotel, Man chester—H. Tregenna, East Lioel, Cornwall, draper, Dec. $O, at ten, at the Ship Inn, East Letoe--A. Lona dale, Manchester, silk-warehouseman, Nov. 17, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. Hawkins, Easton, Southampton, grocer, Nov. 18, at two, at the Black Swan km, Winchester—S. Buffery, Stratford-upon-Avon, War wlekshire; dealer, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Red Horse Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon—M. Robson, Green-lane, Dal- Nton, Cumberland, common brewer, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 16. H. Wylie, Bank Chambers, merchant—W. Haskins, Quadrant, Regent-street, jeweller—J. Barton, Union street, Southwark, grocer—F. Gonzalez, Copthall•court, merchant—E. Tylettoat, Great Haywood, Staffordshire, surgeon—J. and G. Howorth, Spotland, Lancashire, worsted manufacturers—E. M'Ghie and A. Wakefield, Manchester, milliners—W. Bishop, Ripon, Yorkshire, grocer—D. Linney, Liverpool, draper—J. Priestley, Hali fax, Yorkshire, stuff-merchant--T. Jackson, Carter street, Wu:worth, master mariner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. Law, jun. and W. Mitchell, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchants—F. Turner and NV. C. Pearce, Bloomsbury. square, attorneys—T. German and Co. Preston, Lanca shire, cotton-spinners—S. Holman, and E. R. H. Wright, Isle of Thanet. farmers—S. N. Berneastle and S. Solo mon, Bridge Foot, Lewes, Sussex, watch-makers—L. `Copley and T. P. Warner, Starch-green, Hammersmith, varnish-matters--J. Lark, sen. and J. Lark, jai). Skinner. street, Somers Town, book-makers—J. Hall and N. Knight, Manchester, silk.throwsters—T. Fletcher and G. Cumming, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—J. and T. Moore, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, chemists—L. and F. Gordon, Princes -street, Cavendish-square, wine merchants—J. Bowers and J. Fisher, Manchester, spindle. makers....A. Beesley and Co., Birmingham, wire-workers —J. Egerton and A. Pickett, Bri2liton, coach-masters.— W, and It Turnbull, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers...—S, Newport and .T. Coles, Wells, Somersetshire, surgeons— H.Patry and Co., Liverpool, commission-merchants--R. Barcliy and N. Domett, jun., Wapping, Irish provision merchants. _ . MONEY MARKET. The Consob:market has been far from firm to-day (Tiles(lsy), although no .decline of any consequence has Liken place. It is thought not a little extraordinary, that purchases so large as those which have recently been made n account of the Scotch banks should have It td so little effect on the prices. Within the last fortnight one hank alone is said to hwe taken 1,500,000/. Consols, anal in the transactions of this day alone were further purchasers to the extent of 350,0001. At the conclusion of each bar gain the market has regularly declined, though it is known that these are not speculative operations, but that the whole of the stock will be taken. The last pri ce o f Gmso was s q to A. Exchequer Bills are 345. to 36s premium. In the foreign funds there has been rather more busi ness than usual. The Cortes Bonds retregrade or remain stationary in the face of circumstances suppmel to be favourable to their improvement : but the fact is that the accounts from the Spanish frontier are so full of mystifi cation and falsehood, that no one knows what to believe. The last price was 21,i. !n Russian stock there has been some decline. The statements in circulation, of the ravages of the cholera morbus in that empire, make it amount almost to a political calamity. Commercial men are also looking to them with apprehension as likely to affect our mercantile tran•actione. Thu last quotation of Russian Bonds was 96 to 97. In the other foreign funds there were fewer transactions, but generally prices are lower. The Amsterdam letters of Saturday leave no further doubt on the subkct of the proposed loan, which has cer tainly not been taken, though it does not appear what por tion of the amount required has been subscribed for, no official statement having been given. Any other result could scarce) have been anticipated, aft e r th e d ec li ne o f the Dutch 2i per cents, to 40, as capitalists, of whatever country, are not in the practice of lending to their Govern ments on better terms than can be obtained in the open market. A subscription to a 5 per cent loan at 95, the 21 per cents, being at 40, would cause a lose of 7 per cent. on every transaction. It seems that the monied in terest of Amsterdam, probably to compensate for the di,- advantages of subscribing to the loan, are seeking to im pose conditions on the Government, and require, it is raid, among others. that the King shall enter into a stipulation to apply the money to objects strictly regarding Holland ; and sl-o (though this is affirmed less confidently) that the Minister of Finance shell be displaced. Assistance to the Dutch Government has been tendered, according to these letters, by several foreign houses, and the more pro minent of them is said to he an eminent capitalist of this city, who has offered 100,000/. The Dutch 2i per cents. were quoted at 39 on Saturday.— Times. CHESHIRE. The general Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this pa latinate commenced on Monday the lGth instant, and con. cluded on Saturday the 2ads Tnarronn Taarronn, Esq. presided, accompanied by a highly respectable bench of Magistrates. During the Sessions, upwards of 100 prisoners were tried fur divers fvloniea, misdemeanours, Lireenies, &c. Many of the culprits were old offender., and no less than 25 received sentence of transportation fur various periods. Of this number we have to notice a notorious character named List ley. This fellow had for a lung period been prowling up and down the country, imposing upon igno rant people by the pretence that large sums of money had been bequeathed to them by relations, who bad died in the East Indies. In this manner he had, among others, defrauded a servant girl, living in an obscure village, and, at various times, obtained from her 21. 16,. In this case he assured his dupe that a relation of her's had died at Bombay, and hail bequeathed her many thousands of pounds; part of the legacy was in the bank of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., Manchester, and another part was with the Trustees of the Manchester Infirmary. Finally, he obtained 1/. thr. from the girl to defray his expenses to that town, promising to return with the treasure. Ag these statements of course proved fallacious, and he was apprehended. There were other charges against him of a similar na ture, and the July having returned a verdict of Guilty, the COURT, after severely commenting upon the base cur_ duct of the prisoner, sentenced him to seven years' trans. portation. It is not !lig since this same swindler obtained le. each from the out-pensioners at Macele.field, under an assurance that he could obtsin for them an addition of is. per week to their half-pay. The follo . wing trial excited particular interest. Oar readers will recollect that, about two years since, the die charge of Mr. Wm. Whitelegg of Chorley Hall and Ityley's farm, by the Insolvent Debtors' Court, was op posed by Sir J. T. Stanley, B a rt. of Alderley Park, Che shire, on. account of himself and others. Sir John's claim being considerably more than 1,000/. It appeared by the evidence of John Boole, an *militant bailiff and canatuble, that in July last, by virtue of a dis tress warrant, he was authorized ,to take possession of Ityley's farm and Charley Hall, the late residence of Wm. Whitelegg. He and others had obteined what is termed outside possession, but the citadel, garrisoned by Benja min Whitelegg; his sister, and Hannah Pownett, held out a siege of ten days. At length the crafty bum bethought himself of a stratagem, and before day-light placed a I .rge stick between the main -doer and the door-jamb. The trick succeeded, for the door about six o'clock in the meriting being carefully and partially opened, the stick fell, Hoole made use of it ea a lever, and sesame was the order of the day. Instantly Benjamin Whitelegg, the defendant, ume from a yard and seized Mole by his legs, and endeavoured to Crag him out of the house. Houle then with a grievous oath threatened to kick out prisoner's teeth, who called upon his sister and Hannah Pownett tb pour a kettle of boiling water over the prosecutor's legs. They attempted to do so, but Hoole adroitly turned away the boiling cauldron, and the ladies reeeived the contents. Benjamin Whitelegg then calhil for an axe, with which to exterminate the invaders at ono, but was defeated in the attempt. A scuffle ensiled— Whitelegg seized Boole by hie neckerchief, which fortu nately broke, and this probably saved him from strange letiun. He was then seized by the collar, but knocked his antagonist down. le the meantime ethers entered the house and Whiteleg g w as secure d. H e was ta k en before a Magistrate seal admitted to bail. The COURT considered this an aggravated ease, and sentenced the prisoner to four months' imptisoment in the Knutsford House of Correction, and at the expiration of that time to enter into Isis own recognizance*, and two others at 201. to keep the peace, &c. Nary N'ort'h and Sarah Worth, sisters, were in dieted, the former charged with stealing, and the latter with receiving various articles, the property of bite. various s t Lane,ar articles stolen he number, consisting of bmnbasine for dresses, table linen, ehes Cheadl e were M os el e y,pw trdues treat of o w n c e k hundred 'r gowns, sheets, wearing apparel of all kinds, watcher, rings, pearl pins, broaches, lee. &c. The ease against both primers was most clearly oda bliebed, and they were sentenced to seven years' transpor tation. AFFAIR OF FIONOVIL SIR HENRY HARDINGE ANDBitt: 0 t. ' STATEMENT EY THE ADJUTANT.GISNESAt Otllll a } Dublin, Oct. 23 1 MR. EDITOR,—The following passages irti found in a speech of Mr. O'Connell'si publiiild the Freeman': Journal of this 44, - the 234 " th T e he d H ec o a n y ou o r f aW d e et a p n o d tis L o e t srn in ed E d u e r n t, d r e tn ; a a W ad r 4 ;iitSts to to the late abominable Proclamation , s p oke as t In the beginning of this week , y ou sew an 'l.l bib soldier, a hireling scribe at the Castle, f ing down the freedom of our country. I had soli fore given my opinion upon that infanta'' , aet--1 1 remained silent until I had counselled the PI and obtained their pledge to obey the laws- 11) the peace. Having succeeded in obtaining that mile, I know the pe o p le would rather die .11 violate it. I shill now then speak my the act of this English soldier.--(Resr, hesr,inn_q arraign that paltry, contemptible little English!' that had the audacity to put his pitiful and name to at. atrocious Polignac protianrstiell cheers)—ind that, too, in Ireland, ley counttreinth green land—the land of Brownlow-.thicoun tr y Antl tan, now in his grave—(hear)—the landst Charlents! and of 70,000 volunteers, the heroes of the immortal fen of 1789.—(Cheery. )—ln that country it, is wretched English scribe—n chance child of farrono 00 , war, urged on by his paltry, pitiful bwyerlindtr Pa d vile name to his paltry proclamation, pirtl lo ll 44 l, ° : men.—(Cheers.).- " I would rather be s and ~.`1"1;! moon," than the ' 'Ashman who'-would tamely too m ___„" so infamous a proclamation. I have not!nPrw_ j hitherto, Lecause that would 'the penpito mu. our enemies, the English Major. General and hit in,WY I ling Staff, a triumph.--(llear,_ hear.) -.But snlit'l pose it ; and that, too, not in the way that t h P a 2,; Castle . scribe would wish—by force. NO 11 11411/I .: bet "'i in a state for repelling force by farce, :P°*".°r' is O MR has elapsed since the cruse of contention , hetwe ga L" 'liftle "" tante and Catholics was re , nnved -49 ,_ given far braliug the wounds 01.4004,.. l, allow Ireland to use physical force in the nt!" 1 7 71 - m i rights, or the p uu h.hm e nt of wrung. • 0 4 1 will aubtr.it to such 'audacity; and I bet never will cease to tsue the-ientk rell _,! )l* r . s a t' tr, them? No, that would be too hard ft P' ;; tto il call them the despicable, hese, miter* . P hi " ' with bad heeds and worse hearts, who ioura proclamation,—(Cheer ) —ln that OF!' lilr that period when, reason shall be listened da cot 01 to sly that I shall he attended ,toxin it l o 2 " l" ., bar i:l mangering Parliament--but I trust,thl d.ty nap tint when reason shall be beard; an 4 !rken.lll.l" Ni prisonment shall mark the foul confittet r . jor-General Sir Ilenry Hardinge.--(Cheerr-riato the prerogative of the Lord Lieutenant's! ,Anne• sr _At admit, than any that the King is investerisennt c( n ile o nsp ; it es tu i t t te a hs t e ion in at sting that for this be t law. ' ' It makes the Will M wed) d o t! Now, simple deapotism is precisely time Lords have in I relaml, in the per son of 0 1 74 whir trnhios,t,„...copno,piste a m barisi Etir , :ont e' , m ti i ra litg e r , desp :tion—an mitt:trams r xhibitien ;° , l brat —the force of the cannon, and 0 141 the sabre -dragoons and ar tillery... hems la it against reason, right, and justice. It I s t f, L r i - 0 0 eh blackest, foulest shape. The i nsolent Eng"' oak 0 01 used it—and in its use infringed the la 'Oh prowess—may boast of hie duelling proPels..,..bitiewi would to God the sacred cause of !rude! +it bi us in so m e as sacred coa fi ict , where tha fa t qtr country and of Christian charity and' Pew wir-ittebt with honour. My blood boils when I see to 0 0 0 English sciihe dare. in the face o f HMO°, ~404 d ti i i i i ssentothcopeotio e o p o l o e ? of Ifreilalinvde itw csithonhotishelr.i....na ( f heels: an audacious insult to this c ountr y to ha v: rn o tt!';', lu Act of Parliament. * 4 * • _id In cousegenee of these assages rece7 following no n te from Sir Henry p 1-lartlinge:•••. No. I. Oct es " S ecr etary's Lodge, -- • at-alias "Mr HEIR VAG c Lett,--I enc lose you thel;7o;so, Journal , in wh ich y ou will perceive that Its has used expressions towards me, which, pen7 8 " 10 ; a person who may gentleman, if I were to insult him, e ntitlento n n: tr oap call upon him, first, to ascertain whether _l_n"'; no tatal expression., and next, whether hit is likf.77 " w hi c h 01 g t t h hue e a n w :r a wldiht u iio r c t ij l l i o n ,w g igoeu m bld e o l li e n ber i sit it s t P e rossi P b b ' s 'i t e l e y s i dse ndmu ta .: l nsi bo u li lt i t ir l ea :; ',l l l : ! l :: l o f i lif tii i gentleman has a right to expect fa c tion, i t will .b. O'Connell refiiiteir to give me,thil sari wfui abO° ll. I eiglerq uern" screen himself from th e no"t„„„, of intemP e . rat. e r i t another, can ha justi fi ed in n receirdlnt -- the lips of any gentitman• „ very tru i „or , " I am, my deur D'Agn"e ‘ rs a raapPluo• PO sil ," P. S.— I L Mr, O'Connell w ill probably , o r yea at LIAM* • past twelve o'clock, and I therefore ust call upon him as early as you cob ~ • , " I shall he at the Castle at one o'c lock. i s Oil Having, in pursuance of the request calltri • Orr, note, waited upon Mr. O'Connell et We own 1 0 ":,`Abge rion-square, I read the contents of Sir Heto:firWth note distinctly to Mr. O'Connell, .nd por ;to th ! obnoxious passages in the report of the sler d r om oil O'Connell then perused. Mr . O'Connell, w e; 41 : 1 expression, ss a chance child of fortune inn:: _AA then entered into a general conversation OP taTiZboti requested Mr. O'Connell to put whatever he int o fft'sl say in connection with this particular Intiltpoeall° in order that I might run no chance er inT o oliveb s him in any way, more especially as I hen 553,0,0 to require a disavowal of those expmi_, faitta offensive to Sir Henry flardinge, and wh i c hL'7,oiiiis the passaged above; or to demand that satisfies,'" due from one gentleman to another. ta Mr. O'Connell then wrote the following not hat avo " w h o l r r. d o i : l C v o o n w ne a l l l i} d . replied in writing likewise, as will he sees a B 7 , Papers. At the same time, Ab er .! ll' he pointed out to him—attributed to hittle-•""if ea! true, he will readily either disavow the a sters fl for the allegation if he tnatle use of it. , f , 0'00 0 . 1 ,,Z " man living is more ready than I,lW antlatryililtevit.if)asollurecnchoinanttomr.aoddiertoafniatioceratodalgi,nbol/territioop...,_ *ditto: disavow and atone for any error in poin t • ofsuch Mr. i n n ) n er e I what trill they receive ul sy, rr . 0 k nd ;$ .l call° nication with reference to a duel. Ho utterly "7:a.00 1114 reference t i n t hio f i rms ar u t fee irm i l li t h u i t i f ni ed a ge o ro lf y h: i r k iii :„ .. tt i: " 7o , : rf :/ . 11 0 ,1 ci 1l ipt Mt to retract and atone fur any fact *Deg y b in proof. " tie spoke of Sir Henry Hardinge b' s . p ot Ole city, as an instrument of despati*m' wo • l ; d A o s f h a im pu in bl i i ' c is m P a r n iv , a h id e etalijducsipetPak of B , il 6 , if i t ibesi le.- LI would of any other man who trampleil duel °ll Irishmen- - and lie must say, that bgittr i r eihten" - be a bid way to prOve .811,4 Sir Itester fleonnell wrong." ea : 1 i !laving received thatt , i ,e t nittatel:lnra.n.o6 name, call i r i , °' o 'l , Y c ri : 1 :::: 31:1 : ' )1, $° : ~ 1 gaitedisgat.c,tt h i o a n t , t for oars this from Mt. ()Tell° .0 fat" by Sir Henry Harilinge—.iind I ilo ther fooh, is due from one c loud' ill° ~ 1 gentleman to another. said Ir. O'Connell having he ar d me read this _ritiof In ' refused alre4dr-.-but alltled in his own baaa;wivii„ 1 _. addition to the passage I in.aked 0 dittYoo" ' 001 Chance Child of Fortend f W I l iial° War) not o a the word • Hireling - • Scribe.' 10' 0 GEORGE D'AOV nS$C l ' w Th o e r D k, GE n ti ; t w rfeln li ° ic f : nni t s b ß e jligi DrFlGOlTuaErzantiti3h"dBYll:l7lcl:nii til!P°aulletrEabiSlta'reuloab,loll4.eig:utAl4-Itri P9'l:tilli'' I tlixt " there are perfect models of style to _wart iiiiiiinpt the disavowel of the exprisootm il be al 'n Correspondence of l)onnatnass which bear* s r'''" o f oemblart....e to that of Coweeit aan to that a 01.$ gig wrier we could name . We hate the same g!frace, vie s and the same affectionate tenderness and digoinvt.h op. in Lit familiar Letters, and the same pstio-4,,,f0ri0 solemn earnestness in those of a more devout Se" .ti character. They may be road with adventatir;sita Scholar, and atudied tvitb improvement hy the 6 " of 1 1 they have consolation for the mourner, syteratmfArsta Soffirer, and a word in ,season for all. Vol 7 0 10 1 period of iontiething more than ten years . , the D 1 „. wit o . °l ing and the most usefurperiod of lkinorilvae, - ful I lif I t ;e " late KING, when Prince of I N 4Bls ' , r 1 ) : :: . 11 1 1'• tending Lewes races, one day, when a dren`lP„ol, se away the greater part of the expected r°1•4;1, file being observed bow few of the N o liall..eritioi the Course, ti:e‘u.erreeys il"snldb,eogmpeastirroirinclittils;idetibteh l:r rz i 1 0 1 c ii r i t o t i . !,