The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOUILNALS. fiXTRAETS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, August 9, 1522. [MORNING lIERALD.3 ;fi said that his Majesty will depart for Edanrgh on Saturday. There can he no doubt buitiii'Majety will be received With every de rotinstration of affection, bj all classes of his ttialeity's Scotch subjk:ts. At the same time it 19 probable that the sort of reception will differ very `materially . from the enthusiasm of the Irish, when his Majesty last year visited that portion 'of his empire. The Scotch always appeared to as to be a very different people from the Irish. They might not live under the same Government or belong to,the same dominions. Even in very ordinary life, there is a striking difference. In Ireland,' ask any one of the limer class of the people the way any where, and the answer comes almoSt before the question. Then he is all anx iety till he knows every thing about you and your business ;. as soon as possible he will enter upon a political subject, and make all sorts of inqui ries as to what was going on politically in Eng land, before the inquiring Englishman took his departure. In Scotland, ask any one in common life the way to a place,and after he has cautiously ezed you for a few moments, his reply is," What's your wall i" and—then, after being obliged to ILA him,the question a second time,' and he has lhus had an opportunity of well considering his reply, he will direct you in the right path in the most formal manner possible. There will then be an end of the business. Ile. will not further concern himself about the English inquirer or his affairs..—Even in high life, it is surprising to ob serve the formality of the Scotch, both Gentle men and Ladies, in comparison with the volatility of the Irish of the same class. In the middling ranks much the same difference exists. Their pro cessions, their dinners, both public and private ; their religious worship, and' indeed the manner' in ivhich the shopkeepers, the merchants, the raster manufacturers, down to the weaver, act, in comparison with the Irish, is singular ; and those only who have been in both countries, could believe that there was such a difference. When the King lands, we should not be -at all surprised, if the huzzas of the people will be of quite another description from the huzzas of the Irish. In all probability, the. huzzas pf the one will be well timed ; slow, and given with proper preci sion, and with a due observance of decorum to his Majesty, keeping •in their minds the kingly dignity; the other was full of enthusiastic hal iooings and antics of all descriptions. [NEW TIMES.] In consequence of a paragraph, which ap peared in some of the Morning Papers, it was generally understood that his Majesty was to embark this morning for Scotland. The town of Greenwich, and the road leading to it from Lon don, were therefore crowded yesterday, with persons desirous to view the preparations, and to ascertain whether the embarkation was to take place on the day mentioned. The quay imme diately opposite Greenwich hospital was co vered with spectators to a late hour in the even ing, as the great object of attraction, the Royal Yacht, lies at anchor in that part of the River. She is surrounded by a number of smaller vessels, ready to accompany her on her departure. A steam-beat, of very elegant construction, is' to attend the Royal Yacht on her progress, to ob viate any inconvenience that may arise from con trary winds. The Pensioners in . the Hospital were assembled yesterday, by order of the Go vernor, who gave directions' that they should appear on Saturday, dressed in their best clothes, ac 4 be in a state of readiness so early as five eolock. As the tide will serve at nine, it is eXpected that his Majesty • will be on board about ten or eleven. CMORNING The trial at. Colmar seems to have made even the Ministerialists ashamed ; for the Journal des Debuts simply says, that " the audience of the 3011 'of July Was occupied by depositions which May he locally interesting, but which at the dis tance at which we are, and for readers far from t. 4,0 place of trial,: are not calculated to 'throw a-n.y great light on the facts of the accusation." we think, this might have been said of all the testimony in the course of the trial that we have 'been made 'acquainted with.—lt would, ho*ever,' have been a cUriosity'to have seen some thing less important than the evidence of the first dtqs of the trial, which the Parisian Papers did report. V . Ye see, however, that the shadowy nature of the evidence is admirably well ac centited—for by M. de La. Bourdonnaye, who lays it down, that " the more extended plots be come, the fewer the traces which ,they leave be-. hind:" flow alarming would be a plot of which nii.traces would be to he found ! Ttly weund is great because it is so small! then 'twoal be greater were it none at 6.11"' [MORNING POST.] The cruel and disgraceful treatment which the English actors and actresses have received from the ruffianly audience of the Theatre Porte St. Martin, has awakened but one feeling among all pr rties in this country—that of ineffable disgust', r9deed, the conduct of the savage canaille, on ',that occaion,, was such as. precludes all -parleY on thp subject, for nothing could excuse, much less justify it. We may, however,, endeavour to trace the causes of so brutal an outrage, and in doing so we fear that, although the Liberaus may, from their station in-society, be tho ma. jority of the delinquents, it will appear all parties are in spirit equally implicated. The most operative cause will, in our opinion, be found in the national hatred which the French bear towards this country and its inhabitants.— ( 4ey are known to be perhaps the most vain glorious race on the globe : they were so before the Revolution, and Bonaparte's whole career fostered that flimsy passion, until France seemed to exist only to admire its own meretricious eclat, and solicit the admiration of others.— England has put down that inflated egotism, and stripped the ‘g Great Nation " of its tinsel celebrity, as well as plucked out its stolen plumes, and returned them to their right ful owners. The battle of Waterloo was the final triumph of right and justice over might and profligacy ; and because our matchless valour won it, and enabled us to replace the legitimate Sovereign of France on his throne, we are hated. But in acting thus we were not aggressors, nor did we take advantage of our conquest to curtail the fair proportions of that kingdom, or its lawful rank among nations. We could not, how ever, restrain French military licentiousness without treading upon French vanity, and the last, not the first, is accordingly our crime ; for we restored the Bourbons, whom the one and indivisible majesty of the Republic had pro scribed. There is, therefore, as all visitors of that country alto*, the deepest dislike cherished among the people to every thing English, ex cept our money. They recollect that we led the Armies of Europe to their capital ; a sin which even the Ultras, who thus obtained a home and a country (if we may believe the report of a speech in the Chamber of Deputies a few days back,) join the Jacobins in execrating. While such national jealousy existed nothing could be better calculated to inflame it than the introduc tion of English theatrical performances upon a , French Stage. [THE TIMES.] The obstinacy of Ministers, in still withhold ing from Columbia and its allied States the re cognition of that independence which they have so dearly and honourably won, becomes a sub ject of complaint among the merchants of Eng land, more strenuous, and we might say more in dignant, with every passing hour. The princi ples of justice, of wisdom, of irresistible policy, on which this great measure stands recommend ed, are so obvious, that we should be ashamed to repeat them, if they bad not hitherto failed of all apparent influence over the minds of those who ought to have been most sensible of their value. Spanish America is no longer Spanish. It is no more subject to Spain than Holland is to Spain, or than England is to Denmark. If this delicacy, or whatever else it may be, towards the Court of Madrid, had any solid foundation—if Spain had but the shadow of a chance of ever again acquiring one foot of land in her old continental colonies—if any interest, present or future, actual or con tingent, worth one single dollar to Spain, could be effected by our acknowledging the plain fact, that Columbia is at this instant a sovereign and independent State, there might be some, we will net say substantia, defence or justification of the deed, but some show of apology, some pardon for the weakness oftheßritishGovernment, in refusing to grant a free people the public honour to which 'they were entitled. But there exists no such palliation of our disrespect. We imitate the old French Government, when it went on acknow ledging the House of Stuart for our Sovereigns ; and provoked, and justified a declaration of war by England, for the assertion of her national in dependence. It is true, that we have not, since the total overthrow .of the Spanish armies in South America, affirmed formally that Spain was still mistress of that mighty Continent ; but in practice we are guilty of nothing less. The re publics must be either Sovereign States or Spanish Colonies—and by withholding our assent to their just demand of being treated with in the former character, we brand them by implication, as not yet emancipated from bondage . . Now it is unhappily not a ques tion, whether the States of South America will or will not consider this discourtesy on the part of England a fair challenge to something like reciprocal contempt. They have declared how they will consider, and how seriously they will resent, such conduct. They have pledged themselves to that kind of warfare upon the trade of_England, in case of her denying their national sovereignty, which they well know must prove ruinous to her commercial interests. [BRITI ' SII PRESS.] Yesterday we presented our readers with the j Second Report , of the Commissioners of Inquiry 'into the Irish Revenue. The first remarks which 'occur naturally relate tOthe verbose and tediously diffuse sty le, attended with an utter want of effec ttial arrangement and beneficial deduction. The names of the Commissioners are cause sufficient. to account for these defects., Theyare Gentlemen', of some merit, perhaps,• for the current business of common offices, but,of remarkably weak judg ment, and desperate prosers withal,Mr.Lushington excepted. The Report may : be divided into thirds. .The first portion is employed in the announcement of: evils, which have been declared and proved, and branded over and over again by each leader of Wilt Opposition since the Union. The Commissioners, " by lengthened steps and slow," arrive about the middle of their Report at the following conclusions :-.-That the ex pences of the revenue establishments are too large—that the. distribution of the offices, high and low, is too much in the spirit of place-hold : . ingand place-hunting—that the general system is full of neglect, and is highly mischievous to trade and the revenue. The next portion is spent in reciting various resolutions and conclusions ema na.tiog from preceding inquiries.. The last and shortest proposes the remedy—the reduction of, the Dublin establishments, and the con solidation of the authority of all the Boards under two general Boards—one for the Customs .and one for the Excise, each to consist of thir teen Commissioners for the United Kingdoq.— The whole economy to be effected is 50001. per :annum. But the reporters are aware . " that for some time that difference might be absorbed, or nearly so, by the charge to be. incurred for com pensation to the Commissioners whose services would be dispensed with." To this must be added, the expenses of the Commissioners, at 1,5001. a year each, for at least . 3 years. What a scheme of economy ! But, then Of course the . , public are to gain some other 'way the loss they are to suffer here. It is true that the Commissioners antici pate a more effective and impartial administration of the revenue laws. So far th e Government (may increase the resources of the ExChequer: LIVERPOOL. FIRST EXIIIBITION OF THE ACADEMY- OF TUE LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION. Much as we admire the works of the old masters, we must confess that we feel a certain degree of increased satisfaction and de light in beholding specimens of the skill of living artists, and more particularly in viewing the successful imitations of nature by our fel low-townsmen. We feel a pride, therefore, in having it in our power to say, that Liverpool has now an exhibition of paintings and other specimens of art, which, in proportion to her population and the patronage bestowed on her Artists, will, we hesitate not to say, bear a comparison with that of the metropolis ; and that this is peculiarly a Liverpool exhibition, is at once creditable to the industry and talents of the artists, and to the spirit and refined taste of our native town. We shall not at present enter into a critique on the respective merits of the artists, spe cimens of whose skill are now before the public,even were we capable of doing justice to so difficult and delicate a subject of criticism, but shall content our selves with earnestly recommending the exhibition to the patronage of the community. It will be vain, however, to expect an annual exhibition of this nature, unless the public step forward zealously in support of an institution which involves, the interests of a class of highly respectable and me ritorious individuals, as well as the honour and character of the town.—(Liiterpoot Courier.) The public dinner to be given in honour of Mr. CANNING, previously to his departure to assume the Governor-Generalship of India, is finally fixed for Friday, the 30'th instant. On the preceding Friday, the 23d,. our distinguished representative will dine with the members of the Canning Club, at the York Hotel, John Gladstone, Esq. M.P. in the chair. As Mr. Canning will not resign the representation of this Borough untill the eve of his departure for India, it is not _probable that the elec tion of his successor will take place before the beginning of next year. The Speaker of the House of Commons has, it is true, the powe,, on giving proper notice in the London Gazette, of issuing his writ for the election of a member, during the prorogation of Parliament; but he does not frequently exercise this power, and it will not, we apprehend, be exercised in the pre sent instance.—(Thid.) DUBLIN, Auo. s.—ln order to perpetuate the glorious entry of his MAJESTY into the metropolis of this kingdom on the ever memorable 12th day of August, 1821, it is suggested that lists may be forthwith deposited at the Dublin Society, the Libraries in Sackvitle-street and D'Olier-street, the bars of the Commercial and Linen-hall coffee houses, that all persons wishing to commemorate his Majesty's visit by a public dinner, may be enabled to subscribe their names, indiscrimi nately, for so worthy a purpose. _ _ - - MURDER AT STRATFORD.—At five o'clock on 1 Wednesday evening, Mr. Gins 0 N, the Coroner for Essex, with a respectable Jury, attended at the Rising Sun, Irish-row, Stratford, and held. an Inquest on view of the body of Bridget Crady, aged about 50, who was inhumanly murdered, after having spent some time at - a public house with her relatives. The expected reversion to the supposed murderer of some pro perty of which she was posaassed, is conjectured to be the cause of his committing the horrible deed, thinking that by his con cealing the body her - fattf would remain a mystery. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict—Wilful Murder agabtst Keefi The Coroner immediately issued his war rant for the apprehension of the murderer. IMPOSTOR.-About four months since, a man of prepossessing appearance., and very Gentlemanly manners, took apartments at Southampton ; he stated himself to be Count D'Orloff of the Russian Imperial Guards, pretended to have personal acquaintance with Lords Harrington and Mel ville, Mr. Canning, and many other Noblemen and States men : from the latter Gentleman he had by some means ob tained a letter, it is presumed in reply to some trifling inquiry, which in the most artful manner was made use of as a proof of his own respectability. After obtaining goods from various tradesmen, he gained the affections of a respectable young Lady, though in direct opposition to the advice of her guardians, who very properly required references of the most unequivocal nature as to his character and circumstances ; he then named the Duke of York and several Noblemen ; but on its being suggested that for the purpose of inquiry his agents would be more suitable, his indignation was much excited ; .he could not refer to persons " lieneat)i his own rank and dignity." The young Lady who had consented to become his wife waited only fOr a license to hare the ceremony performed. In order to procure this, he proceeded to London, carrying with him letters of introduction to the Lady's friends ; here, in con sequence' he was entertained in a manner suitable to his ex alted rank till his conversation, and his requesting the loan of dl. on his departure, ind Led suspicion and led to inquiry : it was then found that lie had ordered a costly wedding dress, an organ -for 250 guineas, a pianoforte, a carriage and horses, be sides jewellery and household furniture of every description ; that he had borrowed small sums of money in various places, and is in fact a notorious character well known at Brighton, Margate, Henley, Dorchester, and other places, where he has assumed the diflarent titles and names of Count Antonio, Count Julian St. Aubin, Major Kleber, and Count DiOrloff. He has fictitious bills of exchange to a large amount, which he endeavoured to get discounted or advanced upon, drawn on Liverpool, S. Petersburgh, and Paris : he however returned to Southampton with the marriage license, but had scarcely ar rived ere a gentleman, a relativemf the.lady's, who had taken means to ascertain his real character, followed early on the fol h\wing morning' (Sunday). Fiading himself detectel, he sWallowed a large quantity of crude opium ; this produced alarming appearances, and he refused to take any thing unless given to him by the object of his pretended affections. This, of course, her friends would not permit; and at length a sur geon prevailed upon him to take an antidote. On Monday morning application was made to the Magistrates for a warrant to details him for procuring . money under false pretences ; but before this could be executed, he contrived to effect his escape out of a bank window, leaving the greater part of his wearing apparel. Constables were sent in pursuit, who obtained in formation of him at several places near Gosport ; but he elud ed their vigilance and escaped, it is supposed by the road to Farnham. MIRACULOUS EscAPE.—Yesterday a most ex traordinary and singular accident happened in a court_ leading from Cranbourne,afley. As a young girl was sitting in the second floor of a house in the court at the window, with an infant about twelve months, old in her arms, the girl , doing some needle-work at the time, and as no particular guard was over the infant; it suddenly sprang from her arms into the street, and fell on a man wbo.happened to be eating oysters, which fortunately broke its fall, and the little infant dropped at his feet. The man was so alarmed that he had no power to save the child, but it was instantly picked up and carried to a sur geon's, who, on examining it, declared that no bones were broken, nor had the child sustained any external or internal injury that he could dis tinguish. lie rendered every assistance to the babe, during which it wept most bitterly ; and on his informing the mother that the infant was not materially hurt, she actually cried with delight, and her feelings on this occasion can be better conceived than described. • DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—On Friday night, Joux ELLISON, Esq., a young gentleman from the country, who took. up his residence at the Gray's Inn Coffee-house, being rather oven charged with liquor, was carried by the waiters up stairs to his apartment, back room on the third flOor, which is immediately over the gate way leading into the Inn, when, in a state of in. toxication,he threw up the sash, and leaning forward, he began to halloo out of the window, when it is supposed that, by over-balancing him self, he was pitched forward, a depth of near sixty feet, on the coachway pavement. The alarm was instantly given, the inmates ran out, and the unfortunate man was discovered in a most shocking condition, several of his limbs being broken, and the pavement smeared with his blood. He was carried in, and surgical aid im mediately provided, but all to no purpose, as he expired immediately. An account of the dread ful catastrophe was dispatched to his brother, an Attorney in Gray's Inn-place,, who hastened to the scene of the melancholy event. A Coroner's Inquest has since been held on the body, and a verdict of Accidental Death, from falling out of a window, was recorded. - A. trial for defamation, brought on by the Rev. Mr. Harding against his Rector, the Rev. Mr. Eastwood, was tried last wee ~in Wexford, and occupied all'Wednesday and the greater part of Thursday. A verdict was obtained for the plaintiff of 5001. damages, and 6d. costs, SECOND ASCENT OF Mr. LIVINGSTON. [From the Dublin Correspondent, August 6.] The assemblage of spectators to witness this Gentleman's second enterprize yesterday was very considerable. All the avenues and roads about Portobello barracks, &c. were crowded chiefly by well-clad pedestrians ; the equipages were few in number ; much inconvenience was' experienced from the dust ; the morning threa tened rain, and the atmosphere proved rather unpropitious. During the process of inflation, a trifling accident occurred, which for a moment caused some uneasiness :—A temporary platform having been erected for some purpose of the ex hibition, was immediately taken possession of by a host of Dandies, to the exclusion and great an noyance of the less obtrusive part of the assem bly, when some envious elf, chagrined at their unmerited exaltation, contrived to withdraw a few of the supporters of the platform on which they were perched, and suddenly they became a promiscuous heap, moving on all fours, to the great injury of stays, and de rangement of well-adjusted stiffeners—it afforded great amusement to many, who diverted their spleen by enjoying a laugh at the expense of a set of coxcombs. At half-past two o'clock, the top of the balloon was visible overthe barrack wall on the Portobello side, and at 20 minutes before three the ascent took place. Mr. Livingston was loudly cheered on his appearance. Shortly after he threw out some ballast, and then rose over Ranelagh ; he continued to ascend while passing over Cullen's-wood. In ten minutes after his as cent, the car ceased to be visible to the naked eye, a thick vapour having encircled the balloon ; it continued to become more and more dense, and in thirteen minutes after it had risen from the barracks the balloon ceased to be visible—it was lost to the spectators for five or six minutes.— At three o'clock. it re-appeared in the direction of Stillorgan, and he descended in a meadow at Kill-o'-th'-Grange, at twenty minutes past three o'clock. Mr. Livingston arrived in town about seven o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, AUG. .-STATE OF THE ODDS, DONCASTER. 9 to 4 agst Swap 8 to 1 agst Ajax 11 to 1 agst Mandane 11 to 1 agst Marcellus 16 to 1 agst Euphrosyne ST. LEGER. 20 to 1 agst Newbyth 20 to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio. 25 to 1 agst Theodore 25 to 1 agst Magnus Troil. 25 to 1 agst Gascoigne's c. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. sto 4 agst Moses I sto 2 agst Pastille. 2 to 1 agst Posthuma OXFORD RACES, WEDNESDAY, (SECOND DAY.) The Duke of Marlborough's Plate was not run for. Fifty Pounds Plate. The best of three two-mile heats. Cardcnio - - - - - - 1 Liberty Pastoreila Betting even. CRICKET. A Match was played at Ware between the Ware and Big. gleswade Clubs, and terminated on Tuesday in favour of Ware BIGGLE.SWADE. WARE. Ist Innings - - 79 Ist Innings 2d ditto - - 59 2d ditto - 119 Ware won 10 wickets. The Return Cricket :Match: with Messrs. Budd and Ward, was decided on Tuesday in favo between the Woolwich Club, , unit the .Mary-le-bone Club, )ur of Woolwich. Ist Innings - 7 57 2i.1 Ditto - - - 22'J MARYLEIIONE. Ist Innings - - 129 2d Ditto - - - 107 236 , I 136 Woolwich won by 50 Runs.—Even betting at starting. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. Greaves, an Officer in the Artillery, undertook yester day morning, on the Balls-pond Road, to go a quarter of a mile within a minute, for a bet of twenty guineas. He wore a light pair of drawers only, and he went over the ground in two seconds within the given time. A Mr. Gifford started on the same ground to run 100 yards in 11 seconds, for. ten sovereigns, which he won cleverly. 11ETEOIIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY It. BANCKS. PHILOSOPHIC:AL INSTRUMENT MAKPR. Weather. I.' i l li e e r t i e n i o . - p , ~,. - • . V di ; . , . -(--; ,?.., •::: .; • '-:: :.-,' t - A,; , I . .r., -, - ' ~> o 0 Inches August 1 55 61 54 29.83 .19 Rain Rain 2 56 62 49 .75 .03 Do. Fair • 3 55 63 55 30.03 Fair Cloudy 4 57 65 54 29.22 Do. Fail 5 . 38 66 56 .88 .01 Do. Rain 6 GO 63 58 3..1.02 Do. Fair 7 61 66 57 .10 Do. 1)o. tau ,f rain hay .e fallen in It. 11. the above sv, reek. SIR HARCOURT LEES, BART• [Frort the ( Dublin ) Antidote.] TO THE REV. SIR HARCOURT LEES, BART. REV. Sta—We, the Members of the Moog' han District Lodge of the Loyal Orange Associa' tion, being assembled at our Quarterly Meeting , beg leave to return you our warmest thanks f or the gallant and determined support you have uniformly given to our Institution—a supl ort , which has mainly contributed to the present flourishing state of our Society. When we consider the host of hidden and °pe t , enemies you had to contend with, we are strucs. with admiration of your fearless perseverance 10 so dangerous a cause. Reverend Sir, the only return we can col° you is to cherish your name in our hearts, and N g hand it down to our posterity as a name preg uan , with terror to that Religion, which is" unchauge able and applicable at all times." Reverend Sir, we now take leave of Y 1 hoping you may live long and happily ; and 08.1 you may have health long to wield your pen, 11 ,, the cause of loyalty and religion, is the he art/ and unanimous wish of the Members of this Lodge' (Signed in behalf of the Lodge,) „ CHAS. HAWKSHAW, 1 13 /"',`'s HENRY H. WRIGHT, My' W.M. GRAHAM, Sec. July 1, 1822. SIR HARCOURT LEES' ANSWER. tao 2 " Black Rock, Monday Night, July 29, 1 " - „' " GENTLEMEN-The junction of PoperY B7 ,t Puretanism in the reign of Charles the ir h " occasioned the defilement of the Churl the disorganization of the Government, a ° the murder of the Sovereign —the amalga°,, tion of Popery with Patriotism, in the reig; of George the Fourth, will endanger ilia Constitution, annihilate the Protestants, an, eventually, if not dissolved, must inevitablY, r' s publicanize the Monarchy.—An ultra relig ie- 0 , majority of factious Solomons, in a certain i g n i, rant, and any thing but dignified assembly , h a rt , tile to your establishments, w and in sworn en, mity to your rights, have already under the massy pillars of the State, and in their 11 th and infamous attempts to acquire patronage /11 0 { popularity, under the miserable subterfuge conciliation, they would sacrifice the alleg i j e ll of the subject, the hereditary principles, a s - 0 as the necessary influence of the Sovereign , h e ls t even the Commandments of their GOD, and w avy , professing themselves to be the conscientiou ss o cates for the extension of civil and religious libAerde they expose themselves to the ignominy if served contempt of a Christian world, not "rir, as the chief abettors of intolerance and hig °t lo 4 but as the principal instigators t o massac re ,, p e. Revolution.—Gentlemen, the enthusiastic Vw . 94 ration I entertain for the personal charact er a o f exalted mind of our august and Pnal es Vich Monarch, the more than veneration with- vi of I have ever contemplated the inviolabilitl a t your Church Establishment, and p a rticula rl c rin. this awful and imminent period of insult an of novation, induce me, at every risk, to war n 1 if 0 1 'The dangers which encompass both, an d. • 0 0. Consequence of my zealous, unbought, an d li fe r , ' fluenced exertions to refute calumny and t° ° Of whelm traitors, I can only infuse into th e gf i l at' of the rising generation the principle s O r o& tachment to the Constitution, and. of to the King, which have ever influenced. (` u n tf knowledge), the loyal Protestants of the ea l iot of Monaghan, I shall have discharged a dutP ott e more serviceable to the vital interests of the 0 ° ,09 nity at large, than to the gratifi ca ti o n offe e o t v ' r ever alive to the dignity, the happiness , and alt quillity of Ireland.—Gentlemen, Blackstolor authority almoslas GOOD as that of Mr.ConYng p v Plunkett's, expressly declares, cc pists acknowledge a foreign Power supert cc the Sovereignty of the State, they cannot t c be ot cc pl a i n if the Laws of the Land will not Pu., t ,' ,1 00 ' on the same footing with good subjects' even Locke, rather a better authority than loyal and musical Duke of Sussex,- who, of Royal Highness boasted, " had the llee ° l o 9 being a fishmonger") farther asserts 64 the Se t i a tO " no right to be tolerated by the_ Mae to lor " that will not own and teach the duty 0 0! " ating all men in matters of Religion, for bi ll "that Will 1% . " do all these and the late doctrines sig, i 'l;cCe 44 that they may, and are ready, upon eve r Y t he: sion, to seize the Government, pess tie4sseir selves of the estates and fortunes 0 1 'lge to " low subjects, and that they only a sk . s tial l ,g " be tolerated, until they find themselves. he .or 44 enough." Now, Gentlemen, com Pare t .Lll , pions 2 e 0 th nions of those great and eminent w ri A tere 0 A t every argument I have so often adduce- fele' subject, as well as with the past a nd 0 11 10 111‘ state of this Popish country, and i f I ° . t e i Conyngham to be as well qualified fo r a e t/cc ," man, from an acquaintance with the Pra•in in , the Courts of Law alone, as one wh o ha ts of t tirnate knowledge of the essential i n tere: chot 4 sr, State, and the inherent doctrines of th ia e of Rome, why, present him with such.° pr A the so as the one I have now the honour an rae e dged lie to reply to, and if he wiil not kb a t yet p• our old and favourite toast of " .1 - 10 0° or a 'testy," may he live long enough (for bialP os , differ in politics, fervently do I esteen i a „a of Ilearn from me those sentiments of pur e at tic i . e 6 , dulterated allegiance, without a singl e ra the 0 , Popery, which have ever characterise. jo g V r bir , testants of the proud and indepe u bending, the faithful, 'and uncomprdele°ol.CoOe'' gee' of Monaghan. r est h I remain, Gentlemen, with the wa.r whtc tiOn for the individuals of a County 1 11 . '0 passed the happiest days of my e arly ter, `• Your friend, advocate, an d supPni " TIARCOUIt' 1 '' B 'H. '' e On the Ist inst., the.Lady l of R•I James Lester, r , isq.' of court, Crutched 7 friars,, of a tlau!rhtcr. .... OP' illA. ME D. ke ,,,,e, fg q.., Yesterday, at Hendon Church, Wilthon I ,, l “ c c iev sie ilter °I O f f 11 1 3 e ale i ?d rag ;o li rt s it 671 Y. son of the late Jobutlita daub' William Anderson, Esq. Britain, Russell'_ssuglra re. Ito" 31 1. DIED. On Tuesda the 6th instant, after a short Woo s, vorsc t , i jamin Kidman , , of Mart;ate. .. (: „ s ter, , toi Suddenly, on the Ist instant, at Wimborne-nyotol, shire, aged 66, the Rev. James Mayo, Vica r ‘ 4 Rector of Blackland, in the county of Wilts. t t he 51;' a Printed and Published for. the PllO PR IE TO al.' 4/ T o, Office, N0.,112, Strand, , by J . 0. c•= 111 ' 0 2 2 0 r.‘ tits 4eat 5r Ti h e f oi at d rnadt b efo ; Ei .11q L .X 1 , 0 ‘" t„ ne 1 1 , Istr' ~~ r- ?Ay Thai lire c (So 1164, l atel the '4 41 fi rer after th e i r a 110 t get hm t !la or