The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-02 00:00:00

CATTLE.

An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the
23d to the 28th ult., both days included.
Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Goat
524 356 2,329 1,095 27 1

EXPORTS or COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 24.
Cottons. Twist. I Calicoes.
45,869 lbs. I 648,'770 lbs. I 487,787 yards.

EXPEDITIOUS COUILTSIIIP.—A short time
since a couple of our good people,—or to use a more fami-
liar phrase, a lass and a lad in our " nurth countrie,"—
were individually enjoying a walk on a Sunday afternoon.
They accidentally met together ; and though they had sever
seen each other prior to that time, chanced to enter into
conversation together. They were mutually so suddenly
and seriously struck with each other's real or supposed good
qualities, personable and intellectual, that in less than
fifteen minutes a proposal of marriage was made by the
one party, and agreed to by the other ; and what may ap-
pear still more surprising, altbotath not less trite, they were
legally married by a minister of the Church of Scotland,
en the following day.—Elgin Courier.

NEWSPAPER STANIPs.—The paper makers
in Scotland, and consequently the newspaper proprietors
of Glasgow, have hitherto been subject to considerable
additional expence and trouble, in consequence of being
obliged to send to London to get their paper stamped, besides
being exposed to great inconvenience, during bad weather,
by inability to get their supplies forward. To remedy
these evils, a memorial was transmittA through Mr.
Camrer.i.r. of Blythswood, to the Treasury, by the news-
paper proprietors, that the paper should be stamped in
Edinburgh or Glasgow. During the correspondence whirl:
ensued, Mr. CAMPBELL was particularly attentive, replying
regularly, in course of post, to the connounications sent
him ; and the following note will show that the request
has been at once complied with. The alteration will be a
great convenience to the Scottish newspapers:
109, Jermyn-street, 21st June', 1824.
hasten to transmit to you a note from the Trea-
sury, in answer to a memorial which I some time ago, at
your desire, forwar
ydeodutroothheadtiAetnlßetpciiit:Ditiibe.itetct.s--Allrpanni,E,
LSiLr:
Edwd. Collins, Esq.

c‘il:,lirp.DDEtzsaonzt acquaint bun,
apresentsbegs
to compliments
reference
A
e.ferelitiecennto.
the memorial of the newspaper proprietors resident at
Glasgow, that instructions have been given to the Com-
iiii,sioners of Stamps, to cause all the paper for Scottish
newspapers to be stamped at the head office in Edinburgh.
Treasury Chambers, 20th June, 182t:i.

The state of Ireland becomes more than serious;
and not from any one cause, or detached symptom-of
evil. A correspondent, who signs A. 8., has writ-
ten us a long letter, describing the wild and fero-
cious character which has lately distinguished the
Catholic Association, and the extraordinary and
studied prominence which has been awarded by the
leaders of that body in every instance td the power
and claims of their Church. It has been all along
anticipated by those who favour the.6ause of Eman-
cipation, from a disinterested and rational sense of
the duties of Government, and of the nature of man,
that every hour which should elapse until a final set-
tlement of that great question would produce a rapid ,
increase of violence on the part of the Catholics, and
would tend inevitably to the one grand issue of a
political convulsion, beginning in Ireland, but termi-
nating—God alone knows where. To predict and
be prepared for all extremities of violence on the
pthaertgriofevmaneene wsehoe
incfael
leultahheimysee
hlveigs aggrieved,
hten a
ed.hy snct!
eessive disappointments in the pursuit of re-
dress through such means as the laws of the country
leave open to them, is a very different thing from
approving the violence thus committed. We have
never ceased to impress upon the Catholics the
wisdom of abstaining from all recourse to that species
of excitement which leads the multitude to outrage.
The speeches of O'Connell and his subalterns in
the Association have often sinned in this respect,
namely, in the mode of encouragement which they
administered to the minds of their hearers. There
is anti can be no objection to a display of moral_
force,—of the wisdom, for example, or polls :wet
strength or infhience of our own friends, 'es com-
pared with those of our opponents. There can be
nothing to. gainsay the fact that the Catholics
amount to many millions of British subjects, and
that their continued degradation is equally in-
consistent with the spirit of the Constitution
and with its safety. If the Catholic leader
boasts on such grounds as these that he and liis
people must ere long be free, every intelligent
man will agree with him, and every honest anti-
Catholic will acknowledge the legitimacy of the
arssumeet, although he may doubt its truth. bur
when Mr. O'Connell talks of " armed"
and when a parish priest tampers with the fidelity ut
soldiers, by applying the term " tyranny " to 'the
system which controls them, we begin to fear that
consequences may arise--not in the shape, perhaps„
of positive aggression by force of arms on the side; of
the Catholics so inflamed, but from a re-action, upon
the minds of the Protestant community, affesding
pretext to those who anxiously expect one. for
measures which can end no otherwise than in the
precipitation of a bodily and bloody conflict between
the two " united" (!) nations. The usefulness of
showing Government the political power of the
Catholics whom it refuses to conciliate, by thrusting'
a Cabinet Minister out of doors,is altogether distinct
from the moral point of making an equitable or,
wrongful selection of the victim. The animus, like-
wise, with which the contest for Clare is under-
taken, may be judged from the degree of possibilit•
which exists of obtaining through the means
now resorted to, a representative who can effecttiall
serve the county in Parliament after he shall have
been chosen. Mr. O'Connell tells the poor 4t)s.
voters, that he can sit and vote in Parliament
though a Catholic, without taking the oaths of alle-
giance, supremacy, and abjuration, or subscribing
the declaration against transubstantiation, and with-
out incurring for such refusal to swear any pene)ey
or punishment whatsoever. If Mr. O'Connell, being
elected, makes. no attempt to take his seat, but con-
tinues, as he threatened some days ago, to franV.,
letters and enjoy a legislator's immunity from certlibra,
he gains a little personal accommodation for hit:,_
self; and for the electors of Clare—why he just dis,
franchises their county, that is all. By a similar
proceeding in other counties, equally under the
gripe of priests and demagogues with Clare, the
whole of Ireland may be brought to forfeit the
right of representation. Members will he chosen
who cannot swear the oaths, who cannot therefore
diseharge their duties in the Imperial Parliament.
What then follows ? They take their seats on the
benches of the Catholic Association, where oaths
are dispensed with, if not execrations; and thus is
there an Irish Catholic Parliament, if not. quite
freely chosen, at least installed with sufficient gra-.
vity for every purpose of snaking speeches, fran6iip,:
proclamations, and levying taxes, as appears flom
the weekly reports of its proceedings; and Is hat re-
mains but a law for throwing off the King's authos
rity, and finally separating from England, whenever
the politics of Europe or America shall tend to ern-
birrass and enfeeble the British empire,—thence-
forth an empire not even in name ? To this ex-
treme point we do firmly believe that matters
are now direetZiy tending. The state of that coun-
try must' be dreadful, where the natural authori-
ties by Which order ought to be preserved, and
by which society elsewhere is assuaged and tran-
quillized, have become the disturbers of rho
King's
peace, and the agitators and sediesees of
his people. The Catholic Aristocracy have been
uprooted from their ancient post of restraining
power over the mass of the inhabitaots In their
extremity they have, for the first time during more
than 130 years, made advances for the allianceof
priesthood whom they forMerly spurned. The Mi-
nisters of religion, in accepting the office of their
tools, have aspired to that of masters, and, for the
time, have almost attained it, to be again thrown
aside when the end of the league shall have been
accomplished; but in the meanwhile to secure by
dexterous manoeuvring a solid indemnity for their
eventual and prospective humiliation. Such is die
state of Ireland. The multitude maddened by the
risk. The lines of separation marked more t'ieeply
every hour, between the subjects of the same nomi.,
nal kingdom, instead of being effaced luz the gentle
pressure of equal laws and amalgamating 1-nstitutions.
The remedy speaks for itself, but wad the fitting
remedy be fairly sought for, apd administered
honestly ? We are loth to answer, but we fear that
if the storm still blows, the words of peace and
charity, and legislative wisdom, will be lost amidst
the raging of the deep.—Times.
It has been the pride otthis Journal not to in-
vade the privacy of domestic life. It is a course
that we originally adopted from principle, before the
powerful inducement existed for following it that
is to be drawn from the merited execration which
attends those Papers which have of late years forcetJ
themselves into circulation by pandering to the, base
appetites that delight in personalities. There are
consider the dinner given on Saturday last
occasions,
_f however,silence
Jiisti
Justice
hootefini
dtthhbeaet •ucnojut
Common which
smt
fiomanibglhpe might in
Pleas.
an.
so.s strict-
poc
oft
ness be protected from animadversion upon this
ground is so intimately blended with public conside-
rtnisweirmepitotsysiitbelde, atiniadtbtohteh acre tiled
thisrby conside-
rations,thesetobnewstCt
hehaltne
entertainment the Duke of Cumberland and the
early
he g
associations of the l'asst- coald
t him into contact with eitYser of these,
must have asked them, because one was
v (Ars'
ghilDt haauuehvekeisi
tetnssbv.:ai. fotniat invitation. Wellington
the King's Brother and the other Prime Minister--
and his motives are sufficiently intelligible. Did
they accept the invitation because it came from a
Chief Justice—if so, what were their motives ?
Morning Chronicle.

A petition, numerously signed, from Manchester,
was presented last night against the Additional
Churches' Bill. Mr. Denison on this occasion ex-
pressed himself " satisfied that if his Majesty's Go-
vernment persisted in pressing it forward during tbi
present Session, it would produce more ill-blood i
the country than any measure which had ever pass
that House, and at the same time completely (14•4 t
that good feeling between the Dissenters 11110
Church of England which began, from recent e
to prevail." A determination was expie:swe 11
tc o 0
pose the Bill by all means in the I,,,Axer,- •
11, tem.
hers. Considering how frequently tho n'ttenrii n o
Ministers must necessarily have been tiumed.to t'it
part of their duty which, for want of u
qiro,

toy
the

priate term, we must call dirty jobs, we wonder they ' 60th root, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward St. Vincent
hare not hit upon a plan for economising the Digby, who exchanges, dated 12th June, 1828.
odium of them. - Respectable . merchants,. in. this 71st Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon4jakn
.Wlnterscale to be
Metropolis, and in Liverpool genenilly,.throw the
Surgeon, vice Barl ,-"'il•plainled-**the 3d Light :Dra-
goons; Hornital-A.,. nt79eorge Ferguson to be As-
Custom-house• business en one individual,. whose
s . i stant-Surgeo ,
n `vice • interscale, both dated June 12,
duty it is not to be tOo scrupulous-about oath!.- By !
, 1828. •
this- judicious arrangement, the waste of; conscience i 75th Ditto—Quartermaster Richard Berry, from half-
is minimized, as Mr. Bentham would' say, and greater I pay 44th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice William
perfection must at the same,time be. attained is this+Bppherson,. who exchiiirges,--lited lime 12;1828. - , •
particular
.beaneh. It-may beolgiecriedtth€444,par- ( 76th Ditto--Lieutenant George Percy Pickard, from
ticular Minister, were appointed for dirty:jobs, that the Ceylon RagiMent, to he Lieutenant, vice Preston, ap-
would be like balling stinking :fish,' as. the presump: • paitited 1-Qtratterinaster;-and -Lieutenant John William
t'ion would ,be, that ,etery measure he proposed was of Preston to, be Quartermaster 4 vice . Lieutenant Alexander
an equivocal character. But this supposes. Ministers Russwurm, who retires upon half-pay.
unable to keep their own secrets. It might be an un-
Silt Ditto—Ensign Jasper Byng Creagh to beLieute-
derstood. matter with .them, that one, man should nay-, without purchase, vice Thompson, deceased; George
Andrew Greagb, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Creagh,. both
take the dirty jobs, and yet the public might not dated June 12, 1628.
know who that distinguished individual was. When I 28th Ditto—Captain Edward Cerjat Spencer, from the
after a time, 'by a train of unvarying observations, haff.pay, to be Captain, vice John Burrell, who exchanges,
conclusions began :to be drawn, the individual receiving the difference, dated June 12, 1828.
roight;•he changed, and then for some time opposing 89th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Lewis to be Captain, by
Members would be on a wrong scent ; and thus purchase, -vice Arrow, whose appointment has, not taken
some precious jobs might be smuggled fairly through. place,rlated February 12, 1328.
We have a great regard for Mr. Peel, whose solemn' 2il West India Regiment—Capt. Oswald Pilling, front
delivery suits very ill with the dirty work ; which
half-pay- Royal African Corps, to be Captain, vice Hall-
must, however, be done, as well as the more cott, whose appointment has not taken place, dated
decorous. He judged, we think, rightly in being June 19, 1828.
Ceylon Regiment—Lient. Patrick Plunkett, from half-
payabsent from the discussion on the Additional soth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Packard, appointed
Churches' Bill; and if: he could have contrived to to the 76th Foot, dated June ]2, 1828.
absent himself from the East Retford business, UNATTACTIED.-Major James Considine, from the 43d
he would have . deserved equal commen'ilation. Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase,
Surely the Duke of- Newcastle did not •make it dated lstJuly, 1828. Lieut. Edward Enstace Hill, from
44 rine qua non, that he should not only have the sth Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, dated 12th June,
majorities, but the flower of our Ministers in them. 1828. Ensigns Charles Fortescue Kerr and William
It strikes us that Mr. Goulburn is, in several re-
Henry Gillman, Gents. to be Ensigns, by purchase, both
spects, better qualified than Mr. Peel for such mea-
dated Ist July, 1828.
cures- as the Additional. Churches' Bill. He bears The undermentioned Officer, haying 12revet rank supe-
badgering well—indeed he takes kindly to it. Now urpio onteh
a il
IT
praeyginalcecotradl
icnogntion itshseio tclienheirsa
la cocelterdortohme promotion
Mr. Peel rather wants temper; and, besides, the April. 1826—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Leslie Walker, from
solemn language of pretension of Mr. Peel is so
,the 54th Foot, to he Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, '
much out of keeping with certain jobs, that it sti- dated July 1, 1828.
mulates to animadversion. It might be so managed, The under •mentioned Lieutenants, actually serving upon.
therefore, that he should defer entering the House full pay in Regiments of the. Line, whose commissions are
till the :order are disposed of for the evening, or, dated in or previous to the year 1811, have accepted pro-
motion upon half-pay, according ,to• the General Order of
when the business requires smuggling, that it he de-
. •
ferred till he makes his exit. These hints of ours the 27th December, 1826 :
. To be Captains of Infantry.
will, we hope, be taken. in good:part. We know
Sweeny, from the 59th Foot, dated Ist
how necessary it is that there should be abundance julbet2sßoger S
of dirty work, and, consequently, that there should . ?Int. Walter George Mahon, from the 51st Foot,
be workmen for the work. But the scape-goat sys- dated Ist July, 1828.
rein might, we think, be resorted to with benefit.— Hoserrat. STAFF.-Hospital-Assistant George Gulliver.
/bid. to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Forde, ape
pointed to the 72d Foot, dated Julie 12, 1828.
MEMOR A ?MA . —The under-mentioned Officers have
been allowed to dispose cf their commissions :
Lieut.-Colonel Nathaniel Cameron, half-pay 79th Foot,
dated July 1, 1828.
Ensign John Barleock, half-pay 57th Foot, dated July
I, 1828.
Ensign Henry King, half-pay 3d West India Regiment,
dated'July 1, 1828.
- The Christian names of Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Bathurst,
upon the half-pay, are Seymour Thomas, and not Thomas
Seymout, as has been heretofore stated.
The Christian names of Lieutenant Pulteney, of the
12th Light Dragoons, are John Apsley.
The name of the Captain who exchanged from the 76th
Foot to half-pay, on 24th January last, is Ogilvy, and not
Ogilvie, as formerly stated.
..
The Christian names of Deputy Assistant-Commissary-
General Hanson' are Solomon Edman, and not Solomon
Edward, as stated in the Gazette of the 24th June, 1828.

A more petty and drivelling case of nonentity, in
the shape of combination and conspiracy, was never
laid before a Magistrate for his decision than that
in our Mansion-House Report of this day, against
certain Printers on a metropolitan Newspaper. The
evidence was deficient in every respect. No one
fact was brought forward to prove the existence of
the combination, or conspiracy ; and when the whole
of what was adduced had been brought forward, the
two Magistrates divided—orie against one--and thus
the matter remains undecided. More, perhaps, it is
jot either necessary or proper to say on the subjecP
in its present state ; but we cannot help remarhing
on the iniquitous wish expressed by one of the' Ma-
gistrates, that the common law -were still in exist-
ence respecting -combinations--that law which
tended to keep down both the spirit and the
wages of the working chiSies, and to give rise
to almost constant discord between master and
men. The repeal of that law, which was originally
intended to apply only to state conspiracies, but, by
a forced construction, was made to embrace com-
binations of workmen for any purpose, is one of the
greatest improvements of modern legislation. It
has completely eradicated the bad feeling which
formerly existed between the employers and the
employed, Land led to unanimity and • harmony
.I,.i;ere discord and dissention formerly prevailed.
Though in some measure authorizing combinations
of a peaceful character, it has had The elfeet of al-
most wholly doing away with them. We hear now
of no conspiracies, Lomhinations, or acts of violence
--no necessity for the interference of the military,
and but few or any' appeals to the Magistrate. On
what ground then the worthy Alderman (14 wish to
'ave the Common Law revived, and the Gth of
(eo. IV. 'repealed, we are at a loss -to conceive.
The for Mer was a most fit Instrument- of 'oppression
—the latter has proved the best preserver of the
peace.—Aforning Advertiser.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTF.

Ai.the Court at St. James's, the 28th day of June, 12528,

PR F SENT,
11w King's Most Ege.ellent Majesty in Council. .
This day the Right Hon. Francis Leveson Gower (com-
mon!). called Lord Francis Leveson Gower), and the Right.
Hon. Henry rinhhouse, were, by c(Painand of his -Majesty,
sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council,
and took their respective places at the Board accordingly.
His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Earl of
Westmorland to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nor-.
thampton, Lis Lordship Ai*. day took the Oaths -appointed
to he taken thereupon, lostavi of the Oaths of Allegiance.
and Supremacy.

St. James's-Palace, June 28.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon Dr. Herbert Jenner, his illajetty'i.
AdvocVe.

Foreign-Cffice, July 1.
•
The King has ken pleased to appoint the Right Hon.
Lord Stuart de Bothesay, G.C.B. to be his Majesty's Am-
bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Most
Christian Majesty, , .

BANKRUPTS.

William Britten, Northampton, leather-seller, to surren-
der July 8, at nine, 15, and Aug. 12, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners. Cooke, Northampton ; Vincent, King's
Bench-walk, Temple.
Thornss Doter, Newark-upon-Trent, NottinghaM, miller,
July 14, 15,-at three, and Aug. 12, at twelve, pt the Ram
Hotel, Newark-upon Trent. Lee, Newark-upon-Trent,
Milne and Parry, Temple, London.
Joseph Thompson, Red Lodge Farm, North Stoneham,
Hants, nurseryman, July 8, at twelve, 22, and August 12,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Slade and
Jones, John-street, Bed ford- row ; Bryant, Southampton.
Peter John Detail/ley, Regent-street, jeweller, July 8,
at twelve, 15, and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Crosse, Surrey-street, Strand.. •

War Office, June 30.

3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon James Barlow,
from the 71st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Roger Chambers
Walker, who retires upon half-pay, dated June 12, 1828.
4th Ditto—William Skipwith, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Fawkes, appointed to the lAth Light Dra-
guons, dated, June 19, 1828.
9th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant Isaac Brooks, to be As-
sistant-Surgeon, vice Wilson, whose appointment has not
taken place, dated; .Tune 12, 1828.
10th Ditto—Cornet Richard Fawkes, from the 4th
Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice *edderbern, promot-
K 1 ; Cornet and Adjutant James Preston, to have the rank •
of Lieutenant ; both dated, June 19, 1828.
3d Regiment of Foot—Captain Maurice Barlow, to he
Major, by purchase, vice Innes, who retires; Capt. Allan
Stewart, froM the 29th Foot, to be Captain, vice Barlow;
Loth dated June ,12, 1828.
Ltla Ditto—Ensign Philip M. Nelson Guy, to be Lieti-
tenant, by purchase, vice Hill, promoted; John Jones,
Cent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Guy, both dated
June 12, 1828.
Bth Ditto—Edward Orme, Gent., to be Ensign, .hy pur-
chase, vice Murphy, who retires, dated Jane 19, 1828.
11th Ditto—Captain John Parson Weetropp, from.the
halt: pay, to be Captain, vice.. Peter Browne, who excliati-
gee, r,.ceiviug the alitteretuti,,,,ilatedJune 12,.1828,
29th Ditto—Lieutenant-George Congreve to be Captain
by purchase, -vice Stewart, appointed to the 3d Foot.—
Ensign Christopher Humphrey to be Lieutenant by our •
base, vice Coogreve : Charles Adams, .Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Humphrey—all dated June 12,
1928.
32d Ditto---Captain Thomas tinpett, from the half-pay,
to be Captain, vire White,' who retires ; Ensign Francis
John Griffin to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Slacke, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet Cuthbert A. Baines,
from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, wiue Giffin
—all dated June 12, 1828-
35th Ditto--Captain Beauchamp Kerr, from the half-
pay, to be Captain, vice James Joi•elyn Anderson, who
exchanges, receiving the difference, dated June 12, 1828.
36th Ditto—Major Charles Rowley, from the half-pay,
to be Major, vice George Ford, who exchanges, receiving
tie difference, dated June 12, 1928.
41st Ditto—Hospital.Assistant John Maitland to be
Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tennent, deceased, dated June
2, 1828.
43d Ditto—Captain James Furlong to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Considine, promoted ; Lieutenant Wilbraham
Egerton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Furlong ; Ensign
William Bell to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Egerton ;
and Richard Jones Congreve, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Bell—all dated Jtily 1, 1828.
58th Ditto--Hospital-Assistant William Toulmin to be
Assistant-Surgeon. vice Huey, appointed to the, 14th Light
Dragoons, dated 12th June, 1828.
&2d Ditto—Lieutenant James Joseph Brett, from the
half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Franklin Lecky, who ex-
, hinges, receiving the difference, dated 12th June, 1828.
nth Ditto—Lieutenant James Trecie, from half-pay