The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

4 - . 4/ .. 4 t A - ', - ! ---1 :&D.,e ll , --, , 4. c.,- , -,...e. .-- . . . ~.. ... . , . ~., ......., ~ ,, ,,,t , ,, i,. . . . -,:, ..., ~.* , ---:--. it4stmg...;\•r\ --2. ..a... Ai .92 _,..--_,.., --,-,---- -4.. rv- '4i , ..z. , gktf ‘..e.,,, j - -i _ --- 7-.",,,,, .. - - ,'. _,,... ft y.„ ..,___. ~ - . . -Ppl i . ~I, f * ,//2 4 --- .1 - -/1 - 7 7 .1 ' , 1' k - ; t p 1 N e, , JOI a4Liz z- 4,e 7 Ad r p;--A r~ ~.s '~ t y~~ ,fit., <r-`-:~ NUBIBER 9089.1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1821. Pnict StrtNi)E:cct, ISLE OF THAN ET AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. A PUBLIC MEETING will beheld in the cqASSEMBLY ROOM, ROYAL HOTEL, MARGATE, WEDNESDAY NEXT, the tith Instant, for the,porpose is LE FORMING an AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY fur the of The Right Hon. the EARL of LIVERPOOL is expected to take the Chair , at. One o'clock precisely. • • LITERARY AND SUIENTIM; INITELLIGENCE. either in metal moulds (in which case the handles may be cast at the same time, and in one entire piece), or they may be cast in sand or loam, at the option of the founder ; after which they may be annealed in the usual way, and then turned in a lathe to prepare the surface to receive the coating of tin, or any of the usual mixtures of metals that are applied to prevent the oxydation of the iron. .ATE MARQUESS OF, LONDONDERRY [FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.] [Front" The Belfast News-Letter," Oct. s_] No. XXIII. YTON; Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhili, and Friendsombard-street, begs l eave t o recommen d-t o hi s b es t MONEY the Public, the Scheme of the restnt GRAND LOTTERY; which commences drawing 30tii Next Months (October). There are Three Prizes of .Z 30,000 Mo- Zey, b es i des 30 other Grand Prizes of £5,000, £2,000, tke. t k c '" -- Bach Tick e t d ec i des its own fate.—No Classes —and e old grand system revived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. tr..YFON being so confident that it will give such general sa w 11 isfaction to the Public at large, that lie anticipates there be great rise in the price of Tickets and Shares, there ,re he recwnmends an early purchase. EYTON, in the last 11?.tteerY, was particul ar ly f ortunate , h av i ng sold 9,983, a pi t ' a z i s. of £6OO, besides several minor Ca •N' B. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch THREE ,C3.;),cAl a-lid J. SIVEIVRIGIiT solicit the Favours ;,, ) ,(fllie Public at th e i r Old an d Fortuoate Offices, wher . ; Holborn; and 38, Haymarket, Lundot: C t hey had th e sat i s f action, in the very last Lottery, ta o dre and sell 4)421.. Prize of .. £25,000 9,182 b,,(!............ 21,000 12,730 2,400 ALC4c; • • .......... 4,000 19,023 2,100 i ki anv smaller Capit a l s.— A n d th ey a l so so ld i n Sh ares , ".e 1'20,000 Piizes une Lottery of the preceding - J. . 4nd SIVEWRIGHT have no hesitation in recom ,..rldlZ the Scheme of the present Lottery (which begins on I•.tiiiirlY, et This Month) to the attention of their ehtls-and the Public; —it contains • and _ THREE OF 430,090 ! Other apitals, ALL MONEY,—with 01 Tly N. , KS TO-A• PRIZE.-43.0000 for the First-drawn. Prize. c t'ets .and Shares are on sale at their fortunate Offices, Lc t heY Inipe to hav e th e p l easure o f pay i ng to t h e P u bli c 664'e f the £30,000 Prizes, and by their Agents. • hut be Press, and speedily will he published, Li t d• tested by permission to the Right honourable Sir Win • Grand S SA-ron the DIFFERENCE between witl'„ "! " '''';."olNL and REAL ST U ATTES,- as .connected —"'" of Nations with regaiii to their Effect in a Fo mgo and Independent Suri4diction, on English and Foreign tii4;r!lgesi B ankruptcies, Wilts, Contracts, and Settlements: ta t ° : %t h is annexed, the Judgment of the Court of Deale- P 4l - % tik! case of alwin v. Forbes, on the Plea . of an c sh t;trtificate of Bankruptcy in Bar in the Colonies, a! Appeal. qf i By J. HENRY, Esq. :?the Middle Ten Ale, Bari ister at Law, late President of enier ara and Essequibo; and Senior British 'Member of s i be a teSst l . prente Coun c il o f Justice of the United lonian 1.4. 11 ,1 7i I. ; ",) ; Printed . for H e n r y Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Street, between the Temple Gates. • SALES OF ESTA TES, &c. _____,.....--. 0, ~..; .' Tana " 1-1 by AUCTION, by Mr. WAKEFIELD, at Gar ti Y'' toffe "Hofse, 'Cliatige Alley, Cornhill, on Ition. Is, k i b t til October, t Ft2i ,at t fweiveo'Clodc,uttleis . T ''i , iceZtr i d ,isPtistel of by Prirate Contract, of which due 17111,' ' ' t 1 1_, I Zieen, • • 4 '`"VOWSON of Me RECTOItY of ~. • ~.Lirri F - . r "lLles *f r ,,, t ," r HLIZROC.K. in the County of Essex, 24 ;: 16 es ' Ad ) — 4 "d "n, with the Nysenagc House, Glebe Lands, . „. — ditt.,, :n 4 , i' -.allititenances thereto belonging, the present in lqtlie; / le , l ng aged alsout 64 years; the present ren-t of I t , h ti e 'tee s ) i', c a xe nisiee of the Glebe, of which there are se • . Pu t , ' "1.. a year. l ett, ter pArticulars mav be known npon application. (if by l i v 'ari f ' 11 ,7 1, 1. Paid) tr., C G:P.lrlier, sq. Chelmsford i fticliar4 -- ako ße e l, -- "Yseti, Esq . , st, Lim -street, Medford-row ;or Mr. u, 34, Pall Mall. N• as g' . l t the Residen ce o f Ch ar le s V er y DashwPofl. ri,, c4 ., s tNt• To h e LET, Ready Furnished, for the Term 9 and-niav b e entered upon immediately, an ‘el l i t , U, N.LISION HOUSE, in very go o d repair, with e i rkt and' ext ens i ve attached and detached offices, statAtog gard..ghteen hurses, witliiiandings f o r six carriages ; a large grah.74rY p l anted with t h e choicest fruit trees, hot-houses, our,green-house • pleasure groupds beautifully laid 44, / s ai.4 4 l.i„ . 4 .4 U1.1t t 4, '` r house sttnate in the ccunty of NOttitighin., 'w , gh - e.ittiles from Loo,4lthoro . ugh and twelve from Not kik/ 141> commanding extensive vi ew s a n d beautiful scenery,tyitiii2eas4ritly, situated in th e cen t re o f a p ar k i n t ers p erse d , Cie lc ornamental timber, and a fine sheet of water, well , 16 , w ith fish. The Tenant may be accommodated with '4l,i`:"atiiy.of Land, not exceeding 300 acres; also the ex it right of sporting over the Manor of Stanford, which Mss sr with game, and the ptivilege of appoint . illg a_ es srs :,er. For further particulars, apply at the office of Paid. Cradock, Solicitors, Loughborough; if by letter, post , . • ---- -- 7 - 7 .—...,;_ . . ----. s cli . , Cl in S i t.b ‘ Desirable ei,uutit 4 .tt• by. PAWATZ of c o S N al , oa t , Ai, partly a il l 'y t t l h ie ;t f re v e e .— ry cons- th e Pd eliFible Property called THE HAYES, adjoining to 11° 4‘: * -4 i't Oswestrv, onsisting of a stone built Nlansion ith eb"l"lsive Buildit c lgs, i4ardens;Plantations, and Ponds, 4 1, 1 , 1 , 4 P-4,,t°4"t?..44. acres of - exit emely rich and fertile Meadow ~,`' tvr Lands, considerable part whereof are Tithe-free, .31. 044(1 :n 4w _ ! ,iat Will. The House and upper part of the 1 ,„P i ct0r,,,, , 4re d elightfully situated , commanding peculiarly h. I;,°:t beli t r t arted, and extensive s-iews, forming one ott 4, Niles of 'f!',l R• 1 in the County. Also, all those 4 — n e l i l i t " Cat) lt d " s e ' f re e-s e "l l e ; e d s ow and. Pasture Grounds, called ti a _, e of th., t containing about 54A " . IR. VIP. situate within r. r 'eY 41 - `"ln of Shrewsbury , and are held by Mt.. t% iii , ‘ -.4 ,9 t3 't Fill, .donee, and Mr. Robert Woodward, as lc -41,c re, I "' e tliat s , -Peclire Ten t will skew the premises; and Parti- At "“tY an s . • Dukes and Salt, tor ni ._ .. c• tau on applical ion to Messrs. /ilay b e w.', bbrewsbury, at whose Office Maps of thc Estate lnsPected. .."":"" . I '---..,%....„„ .......... .......... i .. ---;-- pe e ; —TERATIox. The admirers of . that new lAs e d es ). °f fine writing, alliteration, now so much Pl e "Y orators, and feeling poets, will be L a d y wilh the following character of a ,- youn d g Li th e Y) from an old Newcastle Journal:— Di . Oa e flower of . her arre, MisS INl.tay . ii A RR IS9S, t 4 3hter of the late Mr. IrmialsoN, of Wheldon 6::.(ige nouse.—lf boundless benevolence be the lia:, 1 1 , 8 . °f beatitude, and hainiless humility , the co in ger of a-ha Unwed hear t -; these Christian ;- o ll ti c6 Olitarit s 11 iliateil Sheol 'her characteristic,. and the esteem of her contemporary ac byaithlltances, who mean to model their manners Th ere .mould of their Meritorious 'monitor.'—.— i Qi i r e ate l but .two instances, at least in our prf ,ho prellifeetiOn,' WhiCh ' approach near to the ntis: - - trio on e is,. 4 Hviay H - ALLA m, hatter, 401. toti.arden N i t -r 3 and. haberdasher, at Holborn-bridge, ;' the other, 4 .BENJAMIN nEi - 4., 6 ' " rage and bisc • Nth, , tut a-•baker, near Battersea - GEOLOGY OF THE Liziap.—Professor Sedg wick states that the geological formation - of the Lizard, within a section formed from the heights above Constantine to the mouth of the liefford River, and from thence to the old Lizara head, would exhibit a series of formations in the follow ing order :-1. Granite, with an excess of mica at its junction with the slate. 2. Clay ,slate. 3. Clay, slate associated with grey-wacke slate, and containing subordinate beds, in which con, glomerate--a coarse common grey-wacke, and line grained sand stone. 4. Seipentine, surmounted by granular diallage rock, and amorphous green stone, passing into green-stone slate. 5. An ex tensive porphyritic formation, composed of dial lage and hornblende.. 6. Nearly compact masses formed of the same constituents, associated sans -tiiai:age rock, green-stone porphyry, green-stone slate, and granular felspar ; the se veral parts rarely' presenting any appearance : of stratification or order of super position. 8. Green stone slate. 9. -A.. formation apparently inter laced with both -green-stone slate and serpentine, land composed of chloritic slate (in one place as -sociated' with thin beds of mica slate), talcore slate, and felspathic slate. By way of conclu sion, the' Professor endeavoured to identify the serpentine of the Lizard with some, foreign for.: mations which appear among transition rocks. CUR tOSury .—Among theadditiou just made to: Mitchell's - Collectiou,. is a. letter from the Chippewa tribe of-Indians to the Siouxi with the answer of the Sioux to the Chippewas, done dur hig the summer of 1820; Both are executed. with the point of a knife, or some other hard body3 upon:the bark of the birch tree. They: ,are examples of picture-writing, borderinc , upon the symbolic or hieroglyphic, and spew the man ner in which the. Aborigines of North America 'communicate their, ideas at the present day: 7 , After having served the purpoSe for which they ;were intended,, they , were procured by Captain Douglass, from the banks of the Mississppi, where they had been placed by theira.uthors, and brought ! - .orne by that Gentleman as speci mens!of the way pursued by those people - to . transact their, public business. _ .A.NrriciurrlES.—A discovery was made in. New foundland, during the last summer, which has ex ercised the conjectures of Antiquaries. About half a mile.from the shores of Gander Bay there has been fonnd a fragment-of, a small pillar 0 - white marble of octangular form, about 18 inches long and 10 inches in diameter. Its surface is much COE roded_by the effects:of - the weather, and it is pro bable it has lain there for a considerable time.— It cannot have been left in ballast, because it is half a mile inland, and because no ships can come within three quarters of a mile of theshore of this place. This part of the - country is not inhabited, and no similar_ stones or works of art have been tound on searching in the same neighbourhood. The tekture of' the marble is perfectly-ditierent from any-of those used in sculp ture or architecture, being of a yellowish white colour, and the texture is, in some places, crys talline granular, of a large'grain ; but there are every where intermixed with it parts of very complicated curvatures,‘ capable of being sepa rated. in succession in parallel curved .laminae as thin as paper. . NEW PATENTS. 11. CREIGHTON, of tillasg . oly, for a new Method of regulating the'Adniission of Stearn into, Pipes or other Vessels, and for heating Buildings and other Places. . . • •, This invention consists in the application of the force or power obtained by-the expansion and contraction of the pipes conveying and con taining steam, .or by the expansion and contrac tion:of .other, pipes or vessels, bars or rods, con nected with,,or.placed near, the pipes for con veying or containing steam, to effect and regulate, the admission of. steam into the pipes; and the patentee applies this expanding and contracting force or power ,to regulators, for admitting the steam in different methods,as,circumstances may require. Such regulators may consist of cocks or Naives, or othermachinery.now cornmonly.em ployed. lie describes • different methdds by which the aforesaid force or power, obtained b'y the expansion and contraction of other pipes con taining and conveying steam, .or by the expan sion and contraction of other pipes or vessels, bars, or rods connected with, or placed. near to, the pipes for. containing or conveying steam,•may be applied to the effecting and regulating the ad mission of steam. But his invention consists in the application of these forces or powers to effect and regulate such admission. .The methods by which . the force and power aforesaid can be ap plied to the purpose above specified, are various. W. CARTER, of Orove-place, Pa.tlington, for 'certain Im provements in the Munufacture of Measures of Capacity. .These :improvements consist 'in forming mea sures of.capacity of cast iron, and then covering the whole surface, both inside and outside, with tin, either pure or mixed with any of the metals that are now commonly used, or that may be properly applied with tin, to cover or coat cast iron ,to preserve it from . oxydation. By using cast iron as the, principal material in the mann facture of measures of capacity, the great temp tation:that has so long existed for stealing 1)0)1i -can's 'measures is . prevehted, as the metal is of very' trilling value, when compared with pewter. Auother very important advantage that results from the uBe of cast iron is, the certainty of hav ing measures that .will retain t t ioejr p6ifect shape ; for as this metal is not liable to be bruised, whatever shape ,is given to, it in the first instance, will be retained• as low , : as the measure .remains whole. Measures matioof cast iron may be cast PATENTS LATELY GRANTED. W. CHURCH, of Threadneedle -street, - fez an improved, ap paratus for printing—July 3, 1821. J. SIIVIPSON, of - the Strand, foran improvement in the Manu facture of snuffers-441y 3, 1821. W. Coe.as, of Ncii-street-sctuare, London, for braces or instruments for the relief of hernia or rtipture.—July - 5, 1821. R. Di c 4 INF oN, of:Great Queen-street, for improvement in the construction ci vcasels.ofevery description, whereby they nigy. be rendered more dukable than those beretoi - ore constructed :o; the purposes of navigation.—July 14, 1321. S. COOPER and W. MILLER, of Margate, for improvements on printing machines.-JULY 17, 1821. .. }RED-ERICK illranEELs VA1 , 7.1-Iz - vrilliTSEN, Of Chan.: cery-lane, for a new method 0f.,;:,, - .opeliiog sirtr.ll vessels or boats thwrigh water, and earriagt's ovei iand...--July 23, 1,121: D. BAncr.AY., of Broad-street, for a spiral lcvcr.or rotary: standard press. Communicated to him by a foreigner residing . abroad.--July 26, 1821. .T. BAR E 4, of Oldham, Lancashire; and JoHN:Riw sox Harms, of Winchester-Place, Southwark, for certain im provements in the method cif clearing furs and wools, used in the manufacture of hats, from kenips - and hairs.—. July 28, 11321. J. 11. BARRY, of the Alinories, for certain improvements on, and additions to, wheel:et carriages.—July 26,1821. S. - :BAOSIIAW, of ,Newcastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, for a method of Forming and manufacturing vases, urns, basins, and other ornamental articles, which have been heretofore' usually made of stone or marble, from a combination of materials never , heretofore Made . use of in* manufacturing of such articles. -July 26, 1321. J. MANTON, of Dover-street, for an • improvement in the construction Of locks of all kinds of fowling-pieces and fire-arms. -- .:Jttly 30, 1821: BENNET, jun., of Bewdley,for certain improvements in steam-engines, or steam apparatus.—Aug. 4, 1821. J. SLATER, of Birmingham, for improvements in making a kitchen-range and apparatus. for cooking, and other purposes. 45_1821: • • . W. — H.'lligman, of Bath, for certain improvements in the construdion• of harness, which will afford great relief.to horses in drawing carriages of various clescriptions.—Aug: 14, 1021. vr • CHOPPED. StRAW• AS M ANURE.—Sir IL Davy' says, ‘C Dry straw of wheat, oats, barley, beans; and peas, and spoiled hay, or any other Miniliar kind of dry vegetable matter, is-in all cases use= ful manure. In general, such substances are made to ferment before they are employed, though it may be doubted whether the practice should be indiscriminately adopted. The're can be no doubt that the straw of different crops, im mediately ploughed into the ground, affords nourishment to plants; but there is an objection to this method of using straw,' from the difficulty of burying . long straw, and from its rendering the husbandry foul. When straw is made to fer ment, it becomes a more manageable manure; but there is likewise, on the whole, a great toss of nutritive matter. More manure is, perhaps, supplied for a single crop; hut the 'wad is less improved than it would be, supposing the whole of the vegetable matter could be finely divided and mixed with - the soil. It is usual to carry straw that can be employed for no other pur, pose, to the dunghill to ferment' and decom pose; but it is worth experiment, whether it may not be more economically applied when chopped small by a proper machine, and kept dry till it is ploughed in for the use of a crop.. In this case, though 'it would decompose much more slowly, and produce less effect at first, yet its influence would be much more lasting. 7 SOOT MANURE.—This manure is to be met with in all the towns of the kingdom, at a stated price, usually rising from 6d. - to is. a bushel. It is as powerful in its operations as any other body to be met with, owing to its consisting of parti cles very finely divided, and to its being full of oleaginous and volatile alkaline materials. By far the most beneficial - use of it is that of sowing over wheat in the spring. When the-young 'cro'p turns yellow, or is otherwise sickly and backward, forty or fifty bushels an acre of soot will seldom fail of changing,it to a healthy green colour. It is also beneficial on meadows, ou which it has been compared with pigeon's dung, and found to exceed it: most so on soils which are tolerably stored with the food of plants. The most advan tageous use to which either can be applied, is as a top-dressing to wheat in the 'spring. Forty or fifty bushels are a common quantity, but sixty or seventy would be better.; and where it can be had at 4d. a bushel, eighty will not be too expensive a dressing. ST. SAVIOUR'S AND ST. THOMAS'S BIRLE ASSO T •CIATION.Th6 Ninth Anniversary Meeting of' the above Association was held yesterday 'even .ing in the. Spiritual Court House of St. Saviours: Church, Borough, the ,11:ev.11r. MAN N in the Chair, supported by a number of Clergymen and a numerous - and-respectable assemblage of both sexes% The,Report of the last year's proceed ings was highly gratifying-, and detailed many instances of the utility of the Institution. Se veral Gentlemen addressed the Meeting in the course of .the evening, and thanks having . been voted to the Chairman, the assemblage adjourned. . 'On Tuesday last a Meeting was, held in the Court llcase, Warwick, for the pUrpose of esta blishing an - Auxiliary Bible Society for the County. FRANCIS LAwLEv,Essi. M. P. presided, and opened the business of the day. He was followed by Mr. DUDLEY, the Rev. Mr. GRIM SHAW, and the Rev. EDWARD BURN, by whom the objects. and nature of the Parent. Institution were explained. A set of resolutions were then agreed to, and a Ladies' Association was also sub secinently. formed. -- .The. Middlesex Sittings in the Court of Com mon Pleas have been adjourned to Thursday . , the Ist of Move/ fiber, at:ten o'clock. InVirginia:, a Jury that cannot agree on O ver dict is called a hung Jury; thus, - when the Jury is hung,. the criminal escapes. Few characters have merited in a higher de-- -gree the warm- regards or their country, than the late Lord LoNnoNnEntur. His conduct as a Senator was _without. blemish.. In thc,,several Parliaments- in which he sat as a representative of the people, : his vote was, without exception, directed by strict integrity, and that scrupu lous sense of duty, by which it was the habit of his life to weigh even, his minutest actions. Of the past generation, we cannot, perhaps, • name three closer parallels, than Sir George Saville, Mr. Brow.nlow, and Mr. Stewart. In purity of principle, they were models in their respective situations.--:-As : a country gentleman, Lord Lon donderry' both before.and after his elevation to the Peerage, fixed his residence in his own coun try, in the bosom of his tenantry. There—in times of public distress, his judicious and.muni ficent-plans for relieving the necessities, and mo derating the difficulties of his tenants—brought upon him the blessings of. thousands; and displayed the importance of a resident landlord, in the .brightest colours.—ln domestic life, he benefited. society by. an example of pure morals, and- a zealous - discharge 'of - religious duties. In an age when such virtues do not predominate, the exact performance of, them throughout a long life. must necessarily, from his elevated. sta tion, have had themost beneficial influence. It were difficult , to "select"-an instance of a Noble man on whom the. means of happiness-flawed in a fuller tide. No man appeared more justly' to appreciate the blesSings lie enjoyed, or to be more grr,,teful for them to the author of his being. —Among the greatest of these., was that : perfect family concord which embellished the domestic circle ; and withoutwhich . every thing else. would have been of little avail. . No:human. being ever beheld his offspring with greater delight, or was held. by theni in high& veneration. Iris:-Lord ship's last moments were a comment on his life. He sheaved, in -the most attractive light, " how Ll:Christian can die." In calm resignation he awaited the event, expressing every sentiment suited to the occasion ; and ordering whatever concerned it with a degree of: decision and .pro priety, of which few are at that trying period found capable. A clear perception of the vanity of .all temporary concerns, detertnined•him, to di. sect the most simple and private interment ; and that in place of the expense usually devoted to funeral pomp, the Wants of the poor should de rive relief even from -his death. SuCh was 'the matt who liVed and died our ,neighbourhood —whose actions lay almost under our eye--and who, like his Royal master, the late King, be came more and more an 'Object of veneration as his life approaehed its "end.. BelfAst, Oct. 4,1821. In illustration' of the preceding faint outline, the following circumstances .preSent themselVes —llk Lordship's character-as-a kind, considerate and liberal landlord, was proverbial in the land, and could not be placed on a broader basis than the-follow - ing.: AS his tenants' firms in the Ards, abr'ut the years 1818 'and 1819, dropt out of leaSe, they were. valued by .an upright and intel ligent resident farmer, and renewals cheerfully taken • at . the valuations declared. Not long after, his Lordship, prompted by. the benevolent impulses .of his own . mind r ordered" these leases . to be- cancelled, and .newones substituted, at greatly reduced . rents ; to the diminution of rent-roll, in a part of his-estates in the . Ards, to the yearly amount of nine hundred pounds.— Ilis Lordship, in a ~time of ,scarcity, ordered provisions to be imported from the cheapest. marts, and delivered at very reduced - Prices', and ,in small quantities, in. Newtownards.-_ He:thus counteracted in his own, quarter that, famine which involved surrounding districts, and met the emergency in the most judicious and effectual manner. The :produce of his Lordship's , own• mills were brought forward .on the same occasion. V,ven in ordinary times his• Lordship's various charities were very 'considerable. To the weekly collections alone,' in the ChUrch and Presbyterian 'Meeting-house (of which latter he was a - conttant attender) his contributions were considei-ed : to amount to between 2001. and 2501. yearly. Judg ing by such exemplary regard to the wants of the lowest orders of Isociety, we-mayfairly :con clude that the entire range of his charities, and . acts of benevolence, must have been extensive indeed. In order to give work to the labouring classes, an 'extra number-Were regularly employ ed in his grounds. It .was .feared that they, as well as the paupers on the estate, would have suffered deeply by the decease of the late Mar quis, and the removal of the family to another country. The person. who writes. this 'article has been well assured : that these consequences will ' be in a great degree 'prevented, by his noble successor's keeping up the external establish ment, at Mount Stewart, very nearly , -as in the life,titne of ° his revered parent, and by the appropriation of a considerable sum .to the. alms Collected in the places of worShip.— It is proper -here to. , mention the alacrity with which time late Lord, even to the 80th year of his age, continued to attend at the ,collections made Or the Poor House, llouse' . of Inthistry, &c. of Belfast, though at a distance of several miles from his Own 'residence, and the liberality with which , he ,c,o - h4tantly contributed. In. the preceding view no notice. has been taken of, his Lordship's munificence. in. all - matters of 'charity, in a remote district -L-the county of Londonderry : where, on, his joint property with a worthy Ba ronet, in the neighbourhood . of this town, their attentions to - the calls humanity,;and to the general , condition of their tenantries, were ex * rcised in a manner honourable to, them both.- The writer closes this tribute to_departed worth, by adding a trait of character, whiCh 'reflected . the highest credit on his Lordship, and is by no means as common in persons of rank as the into rests of the•community require. He alludes to that disCrithination and impartiality with - which he bestowed every office, which either patronage or personal influence placed in his pOwet---.-go verned solely by the 'qualifications and moral condtict of the candidates, without wfferini either political or interested considerations-to sway . hint in the choice. HOWARD AND GIBBS' COMMISSION. Yesterday the Commissioners . held another meeting for the purpose of proceeding further in the investigation of Mr. Carrol's claim,. previous to which they took into consideration the .case of the Star Life Insurance Company, whoSe Se cretary, Mr. Mitchell, claimed to prove on a- bill .for 1,111., drawn by himself, and accepted by Howard and Gibbs, for premiums on polities of insurance effected by them in that ollice.- . -7-1 1, 1r. TRESLOVE objected to this proof. The 'Star Company, as they called .themselves, were,:he contended., an illegal body, inasmuch they were not incorporated by Act of Parliiiinent. They had, in fact, no power to appoint Direc tors or Secretary, but were 'themselves liable to bt.indicted' for an illegal -association,' under th'p Bubble Act.' This doctrilie z ,was fully adopted in the case of the King v. Dodd, and being:them selves ail illegal association . , no act or appoint ment of them could. give legal rights.—MrIMON TAGUE supported the rights of the Company,'and contended that -there was no foundation,:wbat ever for his Learned Friend's law.. His Learned Friend had talked about 'the Bubble Nct,';and indictments, as strenuously and earnestly as i 1 he believed what himself was stating ; lie.vas,con vinced, 'however, it would be sullicient.foribim to say, in reply, that his Letrned Frivra . d's spe ech Was a bubble speech.—The Commtssions'.bbid that Mr. Mitchell had a right to pro've;" proved accordingly; : r MR' CARROL'S CLAIM. . . . _ . Mr. TREiLOVE then 'rose to call die attention of the Commissioners to this claim. lu 'Arr. Carrol was laSt examined, a. question hat) put to him which he . declined to answer ; he .now wished, with the permission of the Commissioners, -to repeat that question.—The CommtsstOALus directed that the whole of Mr. Carrot's former examination should be read over to hitn.' 7 l, .This having been done, he was, sworn, and LOVE put ,the following-question.:—On a fo` Paler day,. to the question, was there not a loana.ctou.."lt subsisting-between you, - which was generally...ba lanced every three *Months, you gave.tlib lotto - 4 ing answ.er iv4s an old account sulistit:lng, which has nothing to dO With the present.; a nd, on your then being asked when Was . that.:tiettOtit,last balanced you. declined giNiing . any afterwards said you had no recollection: of time, but -*probably might be, .able - .to - ansge,oz reference to books And : PaPers-,: Are ,y-ou: ixow prepared to answer diat question i—MO.'III;oNcrA GUE, as Counsel foi-.Mr:,cariel, interposed, and submitted to the Conimissioners. that-this questiOn could-not be put. Since the-Subjectytv . i'4g§t under Consideration; Gentlemen Of.eininenc-e..had been ccnsulted, whose.-opiniOn agreed. with his. It was an entire new course now. sought,to be adopted ; the. only case WhiCh Carrie;,-near it vas that of ex-parte Symes, in which.-an -Attorney claimed to prove, but it was objected,,. tli~tt► is claim arose out. of transactions connected—with bribery-at. an election. • On- being queStiOned'.ou this head, he declined to ansWer,:and.of course his claim was rejected. But there the - . caso.was different—the Attorney refused to answer a`s to the deht immediately before the Coinrassioneys ; here Mr. Carrol had given a full account; and he contended there was 'TM ground '.foi going, into other transactions. Mr. carrot had clainis.dis tinct from this,. but had got security; and-at:pre sent did not prefer them; he contended he .tad . now 'a right to prove, but should. the Commis• sioners be of a contrary opinion, Mr. Carrot:On sidered it a question of so. much importance,.,that he should take the opinion of the Lord Chancel lor TRESLoyE and Mr. Polzocit repeated their former arguments . against . Mr. Carrot's being permitted to .prove, unless all the transactions between the parties were. inquired into, on - the grounds,. that if full .investigation. took place, it might appear, that .on. other--ac counts there w.as 41 balance in favour of the bank rupts' estate.—The - CostmissioNEns . decided, that Mr. Carrol should answer the question:— Mr. CARROL declined doing so, anrd declared his intention to appeal to the Lord Chancellor. .The claim therefore 'stands, over.—Mr. , MoNa•A.akE gave notice, that he should at the next meeting ap ply to the Commissioners.topostpone the appoint ment of Assignees to a future day.—Adjourii:cd. MAJOR ANnn.E.--The peach tree taken from the grave, of the unfortunate Major ANDRE,k at Tappan, and now arrived in England ,to be 'pre sented to ,his MAJESTY, is one of the two tat were planted over the remains of that unfortu nate gentleman. The other, we understand, is in the possession of Mr. JOHN FRASER, of -the Ilermitage nursery, Rarnsgate, and is in a very flourishing state. • Mr. F, in the course of ,his botanical researches, in. the year 1816, visited the grave of Major.ANnaE, at Tappan, and'ob wined the above tree, together with some tufts of grass also taken from the spot, both' of which are objects of great curiosity and veneration, to the visitors of•that fashionable watering places