The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-20 00:00:00

by the trustees, was ultimately agreed to unani-
mously.
Thanks were then voted to the trustees and to
the Chairman for their services, and the meeting
separated.

WINCHESTER SCHOOL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin—Amongst other observations in your Paper
of yesterday, on the late occurrences at Winchester,
you assert that one of the consequences of expulsion
from that School is an exclusion from both Univer-
sities. I cannot allow a statement calculated to
give such an erroneous idea of the severity of the
punishment inflicted by Dr. Williams to pass un-
contradicted. It is well known that no such conse-
quences follow; to the truth of which assertion those
who were expelled at the rebellion, which took
place in 1818, have the good fortune to be able to
bear testimony.

The insertion of this will oblige,
Your obedient humble servant,
Thursday morning. WICCAMICUS.

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

TO THE EllifOß OF THE SUN.

SIR—In a late Paper I have read with surprise
an attempt to form a Brunswick Club in Mount Mel-
lick, at which Mr. Chetwoode presided as Chairman.
That animosity, which furious party feeling has unfor-
tunately excited in most parts of the Sister Isle, has
been hitherto unknown in the Queen's County, and
sincerely do I hope that the weak and silly conduct
of a few will not disturb its harmony. There has
been no attempt to form a liberal Club in the county,
therefore no excuse, no pretence can be offered for
the formation of a Brunswick Club, which was ably
stated by a late High Sheriff, and one of the most
talented and upright gentlemen in the county, Mr.
Smyth, of Mount Henry, a member of the English
bar, and possessing very extensive estates, both in
this country and in Ireland, and who, no doubt, will
take the opinion of the county, if a similar attempt is
again made. With the exception of Major Chet-
woode and his formidable opponent, there does not
appear to have been any other Grand Jurors, or even
gentry of the county, at this mock-loyal meeting ;
and, as to the gallant Officer, I am not aware of any
pretensions he has to be Chairman of a Meeting in
a county that is so respectably inhabited. The il-
lustrious warrior has certainly held a high station on
the Grand Jury, but which, I assure him, is more
from accident and custom than a right, and which he
continues to enjoy solely in respect to his years, that
might be better occupied at the close of his mortal
career. If there was a necessity for a Brunswick
Club, would not the High Sheriff, Mr. Lewis
Moore, be requested to convene a Meeting of the
County for the purpose 2—and, if a Liberal Club had
been formed, I am satisfied he would have been one
of the first to do so ; and as there has not been an
attempt of the kind, nor indeed cannot be, from the
very few Roman Catholics of property in the county,
I am convinced that our young and respected High
Sheriff, in unison with the gentry of the county, will
continue its faithful guardians, and put down all
party meetings that can tend to disturb their tran-
quillity. As to Catholic Emancipation, the supposed
or fancied remedy for all the evils of the country, and
the poverty of its seven millions, it would be foreign
to the present subject to touch on it.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Nov. 15. R—.

CLONMEL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR---Wheii •1 mentioned to you that the arrest
of the peace-makers would give employment to the
gentlemen of the long robe, I did aot speak it
slightly. I have now to -tell you that the Catholic
Association have taken up the matter, and actually
commenced legal proceedings against my Lord
Kingston. My authority for so saying to you is,
that I have seen a letter from Edward Dwyer, fife
Secretary to the Association, to Cornelius O'Neil
(the first of the pacificators who had been arrested),
desiring him either to send or proceed forthwith to
Martin Lanigan, Esq., attorney, for whom he had
also received a later, giving him (Mr. Lanigan)
directions to take the necessary legal steps, and that
withou‘ delay, against his Lordship; all expencesito
be defrayed out of the National Treasury—the Ca-
tholic Fand. From the prompt attention which is
paid to all the local applications by the Managing
Committee of the Association, as well as from its
watchfulness over the rights of the people, it is little
to be wondered at that the honest and worthy men
of Tipperary should be Inspired with that confi-
dence which they have reposed in that truly pa-
triotic, and I will add useful body, the Catholic
Association of Ireland.

Those gentlemanly soldiers, the 7th Hussars,
have left this for Dublin, and we have got the same
quantity of the 2d, or Queen's Bays, in their stead.
The Horse Artillery have been removed also, and
Foot sent in return, bringing with them two addi-
tional pieces of cannon, by the way of making up
the difference. Never was the old adage, " It's a
bad wind that blows nobody good," more applicable
to the shop-keepers of Clonmel, for, by having the
military here, they will be a few pounds the better
at the end of a twelvemonth ; and I might say that
the working classes will be no losers either, as there
are a number of them now employed in repairing
the Artillery, Barracks, it being in a wretched con-
dition, though having a Barrack Master, with all the
other et cetera:. However, blame cannot be at-
tached to the folks in charge, as they were taken by
surprise. I feel happy in telling you that never was
this county in so peaceable a disposition as it is at
present. This season of the year has always been
noted for much crime, as well as for the robbery of
fire-arms, the long nights being particularly adapted
for the midnight assassin to prowl through the county
unmolested. The only feature of interest in the
coming Assizes will be the trial :of those peace-
makers, which has caused so much excitation
throughout the kingdom.

I remain, Sir, your obliged servant,
Nov. 14. D- L-.

The Jiussian and French Ambassadors had a
conference yesterday with the Duke of W.ELLINGToN and
the Earl of ABERDEEN.

The Brazilian and American Ministers had
interviews yesterday with the Earl of ARERDEEN at the
office of th.e Secreary 9f State for Foreiforeign Affairs.

A King's Messenger sas sent off from the
Foreign Office, Downing-street, on Tuesday night, with
despatches for the Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING, and
also for Lord STUART DE ROTHSAIc, our• Ambassador at
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the
Office of the Commander of the Forces, to his hIAJECTY,
at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park.

The Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. Secretary PEEL,
and the CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEQUER, visited the
Dube of yesterday, at tile