The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

James Birchal Boardtnau and William Wilson, Liver-
pool, timber-dealers.
William Chadwick and 'William Wyrill, Knottingley,
York, corn-millers.
J. A. Fulton and John Green; 'Lawrcace-Pountney-
lane, spice-merchants.

?Nathan Sngden and William Smith, Keighley, York,
wool-co Mb-makers.

Joseph. Pitt, Timothy Powell, and William Fripp, Bris-
tol, bankers.
James Millot and John Laskin, Mansfield, Nottingham,
stone- masons.

George Ivey, sen. and James Hugh Grandison, Chapel-
mews, Robert-street, Grosvenor .square, coach-smiths.
James Moorhonse, Thomas Rushforth, and Charles Steel,
Sheffield, Yorkshire, manufacturers of spring knives.
Francois Lemiere and Pau 1 Augustus Nordin, Cow-
cross-street, Wyst Smithfield.
David Elston and Sydney Pontifis, Old Bailey, car-
penters.
Eleazer Pickwick, Moses Pickwick, William Bishop,
and Thomas Cooper, Bath, .coach-proprietors.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
John M'Donagh, Glasgow, provision-merchant, 0,4.
11 and 27, .at twelve, at the Eagle inn, Glasgow.

-----
OLD BAILEY.

ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT.
MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS.
CouvictE,l, Acquitted, 8.7 z.
HattOn-garden
Worship•street Office
Marlborough-street

,
Marylehone
Wititechapel 26 10
Bow-street ..., 24 11
Thames ' '
Queen-square 6 12
Country Magistrates

Lord Mayor and Aldermen
260
6S 26
Of the above eases—
Mr. Justice Littledale tried l6
Mr. Justice Gaselee
Mr. Baron Ir'aughan
.
The Common, Sergeant 216
Mr. Sergeant Arabin
Mr. Law .
18

An order has come d own directing that Marl-
borough, Granby, and new Cumberland temporary bar-
racks to be pulled down, and the materials sold. We undo-
stand that permanent barraCks, capable of containing 1,000
men, are to be built instead of those to be pulled down.--
Plymouth Journal.

On Saturday last twenty brace of snipes, and
a stormy peteral were shot by two gentlemen on the Moors
near Langporr. —,.'herborne Jonrnal.
TILE VERY LAST.—As the Civic Procession
entered the Castle Yard, Dublin, on Tuesday afternoon, a
spectator perceiving that the horses were unt. adorned
With coloured trappings, as heretofore, observed that it was
doubtful whether any of the New City Officers were
Orangemen. True, replied another, but it is evident they
are no friends to the Ribbon men,--Dublin Morning .boat.

THE. ARMY.

GENERAL ORDER.
1-I.rse Guards, Oct. 6, 1828.
'The General Commanding in Chief iv pleased to approve
of General Officers Commanding Districts in Great Britain
granting leave of absence to Officers, and furloughs to
Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers, under the follow-
ing limitations and restrictions, viz.

1. The leaves of absence, granted under this Order to
Officers, may commence as soon as the half-yearly inspec-
tions shall have been made. The furloughs granted to
Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers may commence
from the 25th of the present month.
2. These indulgences are 'to terminate on the 10th of
March next, When, in conformity to his Majesty's regula-
tions, all Officers and Men are to be present with their re-
spective regiments.
3. One Field Officer, one half of the Captains, and one
half of the Subaltern Officers, are always to be present
with their regiments.
4.. No Officer (except in the performance' of duty, or
for the purpose of. joining his regiment), is to quit the
United Kingdom, without having first received his Majesty's
special permission..; •
5. The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service, or
upon the Staff of the Army, are not to be included in the
number bireby fixed for ifie-cpastant, duty of the regiment
or battalion.

6. The applications for leave for Regimental Paymasters
and Medical Officers, are to 'continue to be made in the
mode preicribed in pages '7£ and 73 of the General Regu-
lations of the Army.
7. In cases of short leaves of absence being requested by
Adjutants, itiding-masters, Quarier-masters, or Veterinary
Surgeons of regiments, it will be necessary that a special
Report should be made as to the mode in which their du-
ties are to be perforrued during their absence.
8. The proportion of Non-commissioned Officers,
Trumpeters, Drummers, and Private Men, to whom fur-
loughs may be granted, is not to exceed ten per troop or
company.

When regiments or battalions are not stationed in gar-
risons, or in military districts, the Officers commanding
are at liberty to use their discretion in granting the in-
dulgence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restric-
tions, to the officers and men under their command.

This Order does not apply to the officers and men doing
duty with the depot companies of regiments on foreign
service.

His Lordship expects that the General and other Officers,
who are empowered to grunt leave of absence under the
provisions of tbiS order, will strictly confine that grant to
the proportion of Officers herein specified.
By command of the Right Hon. General Lord Hill,
Commanding-in-Chief,
HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant-General.

The head-quarters of the 37th Regiment of Foot have
moved from Limerick to Alullingar.

The head-quarters of the 61st Regiment of Infantry have
Marched from Drogheda to Naas.
The head .quarters of the '72d Regiment of Foot have
moved from Newry. to Drogheda.
Tice head-quarters of the 77th Regiment of Infantry
have marched from Belfast to Londonderry.
The 17th Lancers were inspected by Major-General DalJ
biac, at Dundalk, on Saturday. The General expressed
himself highly satisfied with the discipline, &c. of the corps.

CHESHIRE VRIG CLUB.

,
This Club held its eighth anniversary meeting at
:Chester on Thursday. At half-past five o'clock
about 70 members of the Club sat down at the Royal
Hotel to a very excellent dinner, E. D. DAVEX-
PORT, Esq., M.P., in the Chair.
The Chairman was supported on his right by Earl
Grosvenor, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. P. Thomson,
M.P.; on his left by Sir Thomas Stanley, R. Ley-
cester, M.P., and Major-General Glegg.
After the removal of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN
gave-7—" The King." Song—" God save the King."
The next toast was, " The Royal Family, and
may they ever bear in mind' the principles which
placed them on the Throne of these realms."

The CHAIRMAN, in rekence to this toast, ob-
served ghat he had been in hopes that one of the most
distinguished Members of the Royal Family would
have that clay honoured them with his presence. Ills
Noble Friend (Lord Grosvenor) was charged with
a message from: his Royal Highness on the subject.
Earl OnoivENou then addressedfihe meeting.
He (Lord Grosvenor) was desired. by his Royal
Highness to assure the club; that he had anxiously
wished to be present at their 'Meeting, end' that he
was extremely sorry that circumstances did not
permit him to do as he had intendedin_this respect.
Since they last met, a great many events, of high
importance •to the public, had occurred. Indeed,
those events had crowded 'so rapidly one upon ano-
ther, that he could at present advert to only a few.
Before he entered into any, he begged to call the
attention of the meeting to the particular nature of
the body as members of which they were that day
assembled, and on which he knew much misappre-
hension existed. That club was not founded to
support a particular party, or from party feelings or
motives. Nothing of the kind belonged to it, and
if it did, he would not be one of its members. The
club was founded on general principles of public
interest and no other. Those were of the utmost
poisible advantage to the state. They were no
other than the immutable principles of truth and
justice. Anxious to rest on those principles, he was
always solicitous to divest himself of all party feel-
ing in his connexion with the club, and therefore on
more occasions than one was he desirous of dissever-
ing it from those mighty names which, however re-
spectable as individuals, might, if adopted in con-
nexion with the club; become in time the watch-
words of party. His wish was, that as the club
was founded on principles the dearest to our
constitution, it should be as permanent as the
constitution itself; for the names of individuals,
however excellent, were calculated to withdraw
the attention of members from great public prin.,
eiples to views of party.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—
He would now advert to a subject which agitated
the minds of all men from one end of the kingdom
to.the otherhe meant the Catholic question. It
was impossible to consider the state of the country
with respect to this question without great anxiety.
He had hoped last year that a long period would
not be allowed to elapse before the question was
finally settled.- Instead of which they all knew the
condition in which the country had been left. It was
impossible to say at present what Government in-
tended to de, but they all recollected the speech of
the first Minister of the Crown on this subject. The
Roman Catholies seemed disposed to believe that
Government was not inclined to meet their wishes
on.the question, while the more violent of the other
side were apprehensive that concessions were about
to be made. The speech of the first Minister of the.
Crown did, in his (Lord Grosvenor's.) opinion, in-
dicate an intention to meet the wishes of the Ca.
' tholics by some conciliatory' measures. But Minis-
ters might change their Minds. :It was in the recol-
lection of many who heard him, that at one period.
a late Minister of the Crown was known to have
intentions coneiliatory to the views. of the Catholics
as far as the-settlement of their claims, but the very
last occasion on which he delivered his opinion pub-
licly on that question he completely removed any
hopes that were founded on the supposition of his
previous disposition in their favour. After what
took place on that and other occasions—after the re-•
peated disappointment of their hopes, the recent con-
duct of the Catholics should not .excite surprise in
the minds of any. It certainly. did not surprise
him. No doubt it was considered extraordinary
that they should have opposed Mr. Vesey Fitz-
gerald, who had on every occasion advocated their
cause, and their conduct in that instance was
looked upon as' harsh and .unjust. But why had
they done so ? Because they distrusted the con-
duct of Ministers, or at least were not satisfied that
they had any sincere intention of acceding to their
prayer for the restoration of their rights. Looking
then at the promises which had been so often
broken—the hopes which had been so repeatedly
disappointed—it seemed, in the view they took of
the question, fair that they should adopt that course
which presented the best chance of leading to ulti-
mate success. (Cheers.) While on this important
subject, it was impossible to pass over, without
some notice, the letters of certain Nobles which
had recently appeared before the public, and in
which the public was addressed in a manner not less
extraordinary than dangerous at the present crisis.
(Cheers.) With respect to the first of those re-
spectable Noblemen, he had been very persevering
in his zeal against any, concession to the Catholics.
He had written, not merely one, but two, or, he be-
lieved, three letters on the subject. He (Lord
Grosvenor) did not think it necessary to dwell on
those documents, and it was the less so as their vio.
;lent spirit would do infinite mischief to the cause
which they affected to support. (Cheers.) The
.letter of the Noble Duke of Newcastle, published
in answer to those of the Noble Baron, was com.
pletely in the same spirit. In both were to be found
.statements respecting Pope and. Popery, which he
(Lord Grosvenor) contended were not borne out
by correct reasoning, or supported by facts. It Was
stated that the Catholics, as a body, were disposed
to adhere even to the caprices of the-Pope, even in
opposition to the views of their own Governments.
-Now he would assert that this was not the fact.
There were in the Catholic body a majority not.
disposed to yield to the dicta of the Pope, or of
any other ecclesiastical authority, in matters relat-
ing to their temporal concerns ; and there were not
wanting examples of Catholic Bishops, who six con-
tunes ago were opposed to decrees of the Pope, which
they considered arbitrary. The second Noble Lord,
to whose letter he had alluded, was unmeasured in
his attack on all those who differed from him on
the principle of concession ; not sparing even
Princes,,Prelates, and Parliament(Henr,
This exceeded the violence of the. Noble Baron, and,
if he might say it, out-hetoded .HerOd. He (the
Duke) agreed with all that hid been said in the
people, to the democracy of
he made an appeal from what, with tasteful alliter-
ation, of the Noble Baron, hear.)—
This
he called Princess:Prelates,„and Parliaments,
an
the country. (Cheers.) That such appeal should
And,. strangely
be made from such a
aster, was indeed among the
many strange incidents of the present day. He
but to whom to the
shotild not have thought it necessary to advert so
minutely to the contents of those letters, for of
themielves they were' intrinsically unimportant--
but they had an importance from these mem-
itances, that they were supposed to speak the sen-
timents'of those recent establishments, the Bruns-,
wick Clubs, and that they were in unison with, and
responded to, by the sentiments of those meetings
which had been held in Ireland for the formation of