The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

James Newton, Esq. Chingford - - 1 1 0.
Sir Francis Willes, Bart. - - - ''6 0 0
Henry llaffey, Esq. Bath - . 2 2 0
Thomas Wenhatn, Brompton 4. - 2 2 0.
Henry Pigeon, jttri. - - • 1 0 0
Mr. John West - . .- 1 0 0
Rev. Barnard Seale, Braintree .. • - 1 0 0
Lady Welch, Lower Tooting - _ - 1 0 0
Mrs. Edwards, Henlow - . - 1 1 0
Charles Raikes ,-- - . - 1 1 0
Mrs. Morris, Short-hill, Nottingham - 2 2 0
The Viscountess of Bridport - - 5 0 0
For our brave Defenders from insult, from Lady
Bridport - - - 1 0 0
A Mite from a true Patriot, by Lady Bridport 0 10 0
G. 31. T. - , - - - 1 1 0
G. Pountenay, by the Wolverhampton Bank 2 0 0
Noah Chivers - - - 5 5 0
G. B. W. - - - - 0 10 0
S. A. C. - - . - 0 5 0
A Sailor's Daughter • - - 0 5 0
Ilenry Greenwood, Burnley MD . 1 0 0
Wm. Greenwood, ditto - . 1 0 0
Miss Greenwood - . - 1 0 0
E. Bean - • -- ' 1 ' 0 0
Earl Home - - - 10 0 0
Sir Charles Knightley, Bart. - . 5 5 0
Sir John Gibbons, Bart. Stanwell-place - 3 3 0
Captain G. C. Ascough, Ist Bucks Yeomanry,. Stanwell 2 2 0
Joseph Cantwell, Esq. Stanwell .. . 22 .0
P. Henderson, Esq. Bedfont - 2 2 0
William Churton, Oxford-street . • , 1 1 0
Charles Mitchell, Esq. - ' - 5 0 0
.John Mumford, Esq. St. John's, near Dartford 5 0 O.
H. 1). :. - - a 010 0
T. Nunn Esq. ' . - - • - 1 1 0
Mrs. 11. Nunn,
. - . 0 5 -0
Francis Vesey, Esq. - - 1 1,.. 0
J. M. Jacobs, Bristol - - - 0 10 6
Rev. J. 3lossop . ... .- - 1 1- 6
Admiral Hamiltim . - • , - 1 0 0
` By George Stephen, Esq.
No Friend to the Tyranny of Mobs - :3 0 0
Ni essrs. Jacomb - . - 1 0 0
The Editor of the New Times . - 5 5 .0
W. B. Hudsnn, Esq - - 1 1 0.
Rev. Josiah Pratt - - 1 1 0
J. Baker - - - - - '2 0 0
A Hope that similar good Temper will always prevail 0 2 6
George Shepherd, Esq. - - - 1 1 0
T. A. Shuter, Esq. - - - 1 1 0
Charles Francis, Esq. - - - 1 1 0
John Nixon, Esq. - , - - 1 1 0
T. B. - - - - - 1 I 0
Richard Dixon, Esq. - - - 1 1 0
Rev. R. S. Dixon - - - 1 1 0
Josh. Kilner, Stratford Green - - 1 1. 0
Wm. Bacot, Esq. - - 2 2 0
Jas. Stephen, Esq. - - - 2 2 0
C. H. and 31. B. a token of their admiration of the
coolness, forbearance, and humanity displayed by
the Life Guards towards their lawless aggressors
on the 14th of August - - - 1 10 0
Sir John Sewell - - 2 2 0
Wm. Sayers Read, Esq. Tottenham-high-cross 1 0 0
The following eighty Gentlemen, of Dudley, for the
remuneration of the Life Guards who were brutally
assailed by the seditious mob in London on the
14th of August last.=--(The following Subscrip-
tionst..were limited to ss. each, and raised in a few
hours):
Luke Booker - - - 0 5 0
John Bradley,,Kingswinford - 0 5 0
P. Robinson - - - 0 5 0
William Allen - 0 .5 0
.John Howlei, Tipton fr- 0 5 0
.1. T. MathewS, Kingswinford - 0 5 0
Edward Dixon, ditto - - 0 .5 0
Thos. Hawkcs, Ilimley - - 0 5 0 •
R. W. Ilawkes - - 0 5 0
Thos. Wainwright - - 0 5 - 0
James Bourne - - 0 5 0
Thos. W. Hodgetts - - 0 5 0
Francis DoOming - - 0 5 0
Cornelius Cartwright - . - , 0 5 0
Joseph Green Bourne - - 0 5 0
Jas. Bourne, jun. - - 0 5 0
John Robinson - - 0 5 0
Wm. Yates, Tipton - - 0 5 0
Wrn. Fellows - - 0 5 0
Samuel Briscoe, Kingswinford - 0 6 0
George Dalton - - - 0 5 0
C. li. Molineux - - 0 5 0
John Roberts . - 0 5 0
Richard Moore - 0 5 0
L 4.11. Wainwright - -.- 0 3.- 0

THE ASPEDEN ESTATE, HERTS.'
To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By W. LEIFCIII.I.Ii, by'Order of Abe Assignees of Messrs.
,nd co. on WEDNESDAY, October 10, at Twcire,
at the Auctila Mart, Loudon, in fifteen Lots,

THE several ESTATES and INTERESTS
of and in TWO valuable and extensive MANORS, a ca-
pital Mansion' House and Park, and sundry Freehold and
Copyhold Farms, situate in the several parishes of Aspeden,
Laystone, Yardley, and Clothull, in the county of Netts;
containing in the whole about Fourten hundred Acres of fine
Meadow, Pasture, Arabic, and Wood Land, of the value of
2:9401. per armour. Particulars tnav be had fourteen• driys
preceding tie Sale, at the See'retary's Office, Auction Mart,
London; Angel, Bury St. Ediound's; Rant Newmarket;
Sun, Camln idge ; Tin ee Cups, Colchester ;Bell, Chelmsford;
Swan, Bed foi(1; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; White Hart, St.
Albans; Green 'Mail, Jiarnet; Salisbury Arms, Hertford;
Saracen's Head, Ware ; and of W. Leifchild, latid and timber
surveyor, Enfield,,Nliddlese?:. For viewing the estates appli-
cation may be made to Mr. Matthew Woodwards. at Aspe-
deir; and tickets to view the Mansion House and Gardens,
miry be brad on application at the office of Messrs. Lamb min
Co, ,26, Pances-sfreet, by the Bank, where a plan of the
estate may be seen. •

traom TIM (DUBLIN) CORRESPONDENT, SEPT. 12.)'
The Radical Press of England continues its sneers and sar-
casms against the loyalty of 'the Irish nation. We are glad of
it; for, we calculate the extent of the discomfiture of gadi-
calism, by the virulence of the spleen of those who contend on
its side in thCptiblic Press. The principles by which the Irish
nation is evidently actuated, the ardour and the manliness with
which those principles are avowed and maintained, must be as,
mortifying to the nefarious ambition of Radicalism, as they are
full of danger to its projects. The purity of the national bosom
was disclosed the moment the King appeared on Irish ground ;
and it is surprisink, after all the anxieties with which it has been
racked—after all the pains that pride has endured—after all the
wounds and.festerings which discord and strife had kept open
and rankling—s,how.little there was to be cleaned away from that
seat of feeling and trouble. It is surprising how soon the linger-
ing effects of melancholy causes were discharged from it, and
how soon it was occupied by the warm and benignant progeny
of loyalty and harmony—occupants which Radicalism views,
with the rankest detestation. While Ireland remains loyal and
united, the revolutionary spirit may trouble London_may ex-
hibit its mobs, in ferocious pomp, as beretofore-,may marshal
their outrages, and display their furious '• festivals, in ail
their madness and vice, but it cannot destroy England; nor
can.. the swarm of guilty adventurers in public ruin, who at-
tempt to cover themselves with the mask of Reform, ever
succeed in extending and establishing their projects of an-
archy, while Ireland continues to
.preserve that noble and
wise, and most auspicious disposition, by. which het peo-
ple are now actuated. The loyalty of • the people is a gruel
source of consolation and hope at all times, and under all cir-
cumstances ; but, without unanimity among the people, loyalty
ei hardly aspire to render any considerable positive service.
with the unanimity of her people to give eilieacy to their
loyalty, Ireland must be 41ways adequate to the ?reservation of
the Monarchy from any of those casualties which are .the pe-
culiar offspring of the present times —and it is for this that the
Radical hates and maligns her; but, if' the people telmold not
lw unanimous, if any of the irreclaimable disciples of public
discord should succeed in dragging them back into that state of
ignominious strife for which they long have had such a melan.
dioly celebrity, their loyalty must be dissipated by their diti-
tractions, and all their public virtue become unpaired, and in-
competent to any great purpose—of happiness to themselves, cr
of succour to others. Therefore, it is incumbent upon every
man, who would have Ireland equal to the performance of
her share in all Imperial concerns—who would have her strong;
in all contests with foreign injustice or ambition, and. able t.
mediate vigorously, and to rebuke, decisively, the pestiferous
spirit that goes abroad, to taint and poison the welfare of human
nature in society—to exert themselves, ardently and =dune,
to maintain that unanimity, which is the essential moral quality
upOn which so.importantly depends every other for its efficacy.
We should not despair of seeing honest endeavours of this sort
triumphant, although the incorrigible stupidity of some, or
the culpable self-interest of others, should raise up, now
and then, a momentary impediment to the complete este--
I)l4=g of the
.public harmony. We- would enjoin others
not to throw away their hopes because exceptions may cc-
cur unfavourable to the general desire. We woull eetreet
them to be patient while folly is raving, anti dullness is voci-
ferating its old stimulants. We would exhort them to treat
such things • with a compassionate disposition of mind, and to
make allowances for the tortures which prejudice always silt-
fers, when compelled to observe the decrees of reason, or to
submit to the requisitions of true policy. Let the spirit of the
King's admonition to us all, influence every reasonable, honest
Irishman ; and, taking it for one guide in all things—tempe-
rately but firmly—we may see the last throes anti plunges of
the agony of party spirit, before it expires, without feeling that
our country's march to tranquillity and national harmony is
seriously interceptedand we may also. read the lying tales, in-
‘vented anecdotes, and illiberal expressions, of the Radical Press
.of England, not only without feeling offence, but as „the very
cvidenceof our national merit.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

ASSAULT ON A LIFE GUARDSMAN.

Qn Saturday,_ Ditncan Menzies was, indicted
for a riot on the 27th of August last. The• prii
soner pleaded guilty. The Court, •in order •to
apportion his punishment, thought it right tothil
quire, into the circumstances.• William Fern-
shaw, a private in the Life Guards, said,...tliat on
the (27th Aug., he was. going to a- house in Titch-
field-street, when he was followed by a riotous,.
mob, who pursued and. insulted-him, pelting hint,
with mud, and shouting after him the most oppro•
brious epithets, such as "murderer," " Piccadilly
butcher," &c. Ile could not identify the prisoner:
A. Bow-street officer; however, immediately iden-
tified him, and said,;.that he had another man in
his
.view, whom he.meant to have taken, till he
saw the prisoner roll up a, large ball of mud anct
fling it at the prosecutor ;it struck him. He said.
he had made inquiry after the prisoner, and found.
that he was a brass founder's apprentice, and.
bore a good character. The prisoner said it was
the first. time heover was in. custody. lie con,
fessed his crime, and begged the gentleman's
pardon, and hoped the Court would consider his
good character. Mr. CQNST said .that this was
case in-which he was almost sorry the prisoner
had a good character. It Was not to be endurt
that a riotous and_ disorderly mob should pursue
and abuse any man they chose, merely because
he wore a -red coat. If the prisoner had not hap-
pened to have pleaded guilty, expressed his con-,
trition, and borne the•character he did, he should'
have been held out as a terror to-the public. As.
it was,:he,should be imprisoned-for-three months
in the House of Correction ; and had it been Imo
der other circumstanoes, it should hate been three
years.